BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS MCI, Sprint continue cutting Bloomsbury Group breaks SMU-UT: Ponies prepare for into long-distance market with Victorian tradition biggest game of the season

Weather FRIDAY 40 percent chance of thun- derstorms. Low near 60. THE DAILY CAMPUS High in the lower 70s.

Volume 70, No.27 The independent newspaper serving Southern Methodist University Braniff president resigns Bevo Busters as airline's woes continue Service to 10 cities eliminated as airline plans to sell planes

Associated Press meeting of Braniff employees, many of them veterans ol Huge losses are forcing struggling Braniff Inc., born of the 1982 bankruptcy of Braniff's predecessor, Braniff In­ the 1982 bankruptcy of its predecessor, to eliminate ser­ ternational. vice to 10 cities, sell 20 if its 30 airplanes, and lay off The meeting at Dallas Love Field was closed to news employees, airline officials say. media and the public, but copies of an announcement and In addition, Braniff president William D. Slattery has a joint letter from Pritzker and Foley were obtained by resigned, and Braniff will sell nine of its twelve gates at The Associated Press. its home base, Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, The gate transfer, which Braniff officials described as to rival American Airlines. a key element in their plan to save the troubled airline, "We really have no alternative at this point but to im­ raises $20.5 million in cash, officials said. plement these changes," Chairman Jay Pritzker and vice Effective Nov. 5, Braniff will suspend serviceto Austin, chairman Patrick Foley told Braniff employees Wednes­ Texas; Detroit; Houston; Kansas City, Mo.; Miami; day night. Newark, N.J.; New Orleans; Oklahoma City; Phi­ The executives said Braniff has lost more than $80 mil­ ladelphia; and San Antonio, Texas, said the statement, lion since resuming service in March. They said the au­ prepared for release today to the general public. sterity measures are designed to head off additional los­ "We are hopeful our actions will enable Braniff to sur­ ses of between $4 million and $7 a month. vive and succeed," the announcement said. "Obviously, that level of loss cannot be sustained inde­ An agreement with American will let Braniff passen­ finitely by anyone, no matter how committed," Foley and gers who bought tickets on or before Wednesday fly on Datfv CamntM ohoto: Jon Ofay Pritzker said. American without paying additional charges, officials Watch out Bevo. SMU Student Body President Brad Gahm looked hungry at Thurs- They made the announcements at a hastily-called said. day's steak eating contest in the student center. Mondale calls last 4 years worst in farm history Telefund tops goal for third night Associated Press ing on Wednesday from a four-day campaign trip to was 9 points. The annual Student-Alumni-Parent Telefund topped its Walter Mondale appealed for votes in the industrial attend a ceremony commemorating today's first "I'm announcing a new plan tonight," Mondale said. goal for the third night in a row Wednesday. The telefund Midwest Thursday after telling the region's farmers anniversary of the U.S.-led invasion of tiny Grenada. "I'm not going to comment on any polls between now and generated $26,156 on its third night, the goal was $22,000, "these last four years have been the worst in the history of Reagan heads back out on the campaign trail Friday the election. The question is not polls, the question is an official from the Development Office said. the American family farm." when he will venture into New Jersey, New York and ideas, thequestion is of the future and of who can best lead The telefund's three-day total is $105,737. Sustentation Twelve points down in one new poll with as many days Connecticut. us forward." has already raised more than 20 percent of the $500,000 to go, and even further down in another, Mondale was Mondale was starting the day in Milwaukee and Mondale pollster Peter D. Hart said his polling results goal set for 1984, with three weeks remaining of the tele­ invoking the name of the patroti saint of political under­ appearing before audiences later in Cleveland; Toledo, were similar to the ABC-Post numbers. He said what fund. dogs, Harry S. Truman, at every stop. Ohio; and Flint, Mich. "amazes me is the remarkable consistency in Reagan's This year's telefund has went over its nightly goals more In emotional appeals, the Democratic presidential A new ABC News-Washington Post poll said Reagan is numbers over the last five months. Our challenge re­ often than last year's telefund did, a Development Office nominee said he expects to repeat Truman's surprise still leading Mondale by 12 percentage points, 54 percent mains to convert some of those weak Reagan voters, and official said. victory of 1948 on this Election Day, Nov. 6. to 42 percent, the same margin as last week before the we have less time." "I am asking you to trust me, to believe me," Mondale second presidential debate. Mondale campaigned in farmland from before sunup to said. A new HarrisSurvey showed Reagan leading56 percent sundown Wednesday, saying the Reagan administration Reagan was back in the White House today after return­ to 42 percent. Last week, the margin in the Harris Survey has brought the worst of times to agriculture. NATION,"WORLD No funny Arrest made in priest kidnapping WARSAW — Poland's Communist authorities have business arrested an employee of the Interior Ministry, which con­ trols the nation's police and internal security, in connection with the abduction of a pro-Solidarity priest a week ago. The Lawyer/author tells students official PAP news agency said Wednesday authorities had what it's like to be a lawyer detained five people who were thought to be driving cars similar to the one used by abductors ol the Rev. Jerzy By JULIE STEFFES Popieluszko. It said four of them were released after they Staff Writer explained where they had been. It identified the man au­ Robert White, author of "The Official Lawyer's Hand­ thorities were holding only as "Grzegorz P. trom Warsaw, book," amused a crowd of prospective lawyers Wednes­ an Interior Ministry functionary." day when he gave his personal insights on the drab life of the attorney at law. White insisted that humor was not allowed, or at least Capote left behind 'beautiful story' not outwardly present, in the life of a lawyer. Lawyers are COLUMBIA, S.C. — Truman Capote either never perceived as "drab, soberlcss people," he said. finished or destroyed his long-awaited book "Answered "There are no funny lawyers - only funny people who Prayers," but the flamboyant author left behind a "beautiful, made career mistakes," White said. beautiful story" that rivals his most-acclaimed work, his People decide to become lawyers for many reasons, aunt says. The 38-year-old unpublished manuscript is ab­ White said. Either a person slept through the Business out Bud, a bachelor cousin who lived with his three spinster Boards, or majored in history, English or political scien­ sisters inMonroeville, Ala., where Capote spent much of his ce and does not want to drive a cab, or docs not want to youth, said Marie Rudisill. Capote, who died last month at 'Jkm break the succession of seven generations of family age 59 ot liver disease complicated by drug intoxication, lawyers. probably never wrote more than the four chapters of The lawyer-turned-writer also gave advice to the audi­ "Answered Prayers" that appeared in Esquire magazine in ence about recruiting, interviewing, dress and getting 1975, Mrs. Rudisill, 72, said Wednesday. through the first day on the job. While being recruited, White reminded students, do not forget "The Lemming Oatfy Campus photo Jon Gray Principle." That is, one company will want you only if FBI moving in on organized crime An SMU student gets some homework done at Fondren Library NEW YORK — FBI agents posed as crooked business­ See AUTHOR, page 6 men and bugged a pasta importer's offices to get indict­ ments against the "entire top echelon" of one of the city's five major organized crime families, authorities said. Senate considering dropping prayer from meetings By ERIK HERSKIND CITY/STATE prayer is inappropriate and offensive if some members of Also proposed was a bill to acknowledge Hunger Contributing Writer the organization do not consent to the introduction of such Awareness Week and allocate funds for CANtagious 'B4. The Student Senate was confronted with the controver­ an activity. The purpose of the bill is to directly introduce and educate Storage wed explodes near Houston sial dilemma Tuesday of whether or not to continue hav­ The resolution will be further discussed by the senate's students as well as faculty members to the overlooked ing prayer at senate meetings, but held off on making a executive committee of the on Monday and voted on at a hunger problem in the Dallas area. Activities planned for MONT BELVIEU — An underground storage well of decision on the issue until it has been reviewed by the later date. the week include a canned foods collection from the cam­ ethylene propane exploded, sending flames nearly 300 feet executive committee. A resolution authorizing the senate to support a student pus community, high schools and local residents. The into the air and igniting a nearby well, authorities said. A A resolution that the Student Senate no longer partici­ liaison member of the Faculty Athletic Committee pas­ food will then be distributed to various food banks. pipe at the wellhead apparently began leaking, prompting pate in organized prayer was brought up by law school sed unanimously. The committee is currently comprised the first well to explode about 10:05 p.m. Wednesday, said senator Bruce Epstein. Its focal points are: 1) the worship of five faculty members, along with athletic director Bob Also planned are informational programs on local and Evelyn Irish of the Chambers County Sheriff's Department. of God is neither the purpose nor a responsibility of the Hitch, Marion Sobol and Greg Phillips. The committee world hunger sponsored by CMC, as well as a week-long Fred Miller, mayor of this Southeast Texas community, senate, 2) membership in the senate constitutes an im­ reviews athletic budgets, coaches' salaries, setsdates for food service provided by SMU students to aid the Austin about 40 miles east of Houston, said the well may contain plied consent to participate only in activities that relate to sports events and establishes the seating blocks for va­ Street Shelter.The total cost of this program is $754, $115 up to 100,000 barrels of gas and may take "three or four the express purpose of the senate, and 3) organized rious campus organizations. of which the senate would contribute if the bill is passed. days" to burn off. Miller said there were no injuries and no evacuations. Four more cholera cases confirmed Friday is last day to change majors HOUSTON — Private laboratories have confirmed tour Largest book sale ever at more cases of cholera, bringing to six the nummber of By SHANNON THURMOND Houston residents afflicted with the malady, city health Fondren begins Tuesday Staff Writer officials say. Dr. Gordon Reeve, chief ot the Houston Health academic dean. Hall also suggested students begin mak­ Students wishing to change their academic major must Department's epidemiology section, said several "private, ing appointments with their counselors now so they will do so by Friday in order to have their new program in the reputable" laboratories reported Wednesday finding a vib­ be ready to register. Staff members of the Fondren Library will be computer system for spring registration. rio cholerae bacteria in samples submitted by lour other "Schedules will hit the street Tuesday the 30th," Hall doing more than checking out books next week — 'University Registrar John Hall said that in order for Houston residents to their private doctors last week. said. "And then beginning Nov. 5, . . . permits to register they'll be selling them. The library will have its students to change their major and be eligible for their will be available in their deans' office with the preas- largest book sale ever Tuesday, Oct. 30 and Wednes­ A&M to keep fighting gay group particular classes, official academic program changes signed registration times on them." day, Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. In the Browsing must be made The first five days of registration will be for graduate Section. Popular books, classics, business, psycholo­ COLLEGE STATION — Texas MM University has re­ "Say a student is a pre-arts major and he wants to be a students, and then students are assigned registration gy, literature, history and nearly any subject at the ceived the state's permission to hire its own attorney to fight pre-business (major)," Hall said. "In many of the class limes according to their classification by hours. library will be sold. an order to recognize a gay student group, a lawyer for the situations, there are no restrictions to the students, but Tuition bills for next semester will be sent out Dec. 5 school says. Jerry Cain. Texas AAMs associate general there are many others where that would apply." and payment must be postmarked by Dec. 17 or received counsel, said Wednesday Attorney General Jim Mattox has Registration begins on Nov. 7 and wil continue until in the Cashier's Office no later that 4 p.m. on Dec. 21. said the school can appeal to the Supreme Court. Dec. 8. Hall said Spring 1985 class schedules will be avail­ Students that have not paid at that time will have their able to students on next Tuesday in the office of every spring registration cancelled. Today Page 2 THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 25,1984

ON CAMPUS

SATURDAY FIGHTING BACK Charleston Artlcta Symposium: Literary Lectures, Caruth Auditorium, 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., call 692-3510 for more Information. Just when Donna Lee Sumlin was getting her life together, polio struck again ChariMton, Sussex and Btoomabury Group Symposium: Caruth Auditorium, 1A a.m. to 5 p.m.. Reservations, includes lunch and reception following event, call Associated Press With her renewed problems, Ms. Sumlin needs- "I had a dean tell me once that they were not 692-3510. FORT WORTH — Until slightly more than a year more equipment—which means a greater financial equipped to handle me and why don't I go to another SUNDAY ago, Donna Lee Sumlin's life was the classic story of burden for her family. She said her oxygen and ren­ school," she said, referring to an experience at the —UMvanfty Worship Sarvfc*: 11 a.m., Perkins Chapel. a handicapped person succeeding against the odds. tal of respiratory equipment now cost about $500 a UniversityofTulsa. "This was before all the laws for After being stricken with polio at age 7, the wheel­ month. the handicapped came out." •: Performs of an evening of American music at 8:15 p.m., in chair-bound quadriplegic had at-home teachers who Some of the equipment comes from the inventory Undaunted, shestayed at college, with the help of a Caruth Auditorium. No reservations necessary: no charge. For more informa­ thought their jobs meant baby-sitting and leaving of the March of Dimes, and she is able to use it at no companion. College meant getting someone to take tion. can 692-3510. her with high marks but unprepared for higher cost. Medicaid and the private insurance she has do notes. Ms. Sumlin wrote and typed using her mouth. education. not pay for respiratory equipment. After attending some other schoolsfor a while, Ms. Study'BrMk and Pep Rtfy: Kickoff Homecoming Week, 9 p.m. in the Main But though a dean tried to discourage her, Ms. "It's one of those things that can really be devas­ Sumlin returned to Tulsa and graduated in 196}. Quad. Sumlin attended college, eventually earning a docto­ tating to a family," she said. Later, when she realized that a bachelor's degree rate in special education. She held several teaching Ms. Sumlin lives with her parents, Dorothy and in sociology did not open many career doors, she MONDAY and counseling jobs and later worked for the U.S. Daniel Sumlin. Ms. Sumlin said her mother has be­ sought a master's in counseling from Texas Christ­ Jwm Watt lecture: 8 p.m. in Caruth Auditorium. For more information, Navy. come quite a skilled nurse over the years, though this ian University. This time, the Texas Rehabilitation contact Program Council at 692-3541. But during the summer of 1983, she was embarras­ latest setback makes it necessary for her to learn Commission—which would eventually pay for part sed to find herself falling asleep at work. Coughing even more. of her tuition — tried to discourage her, she said. "A Master of Modem Literature," 11 a.m., R.L Thornton Alumni and congestion, reminiscent of her childhood bout Getting public concern over anything related to "They didn't feel like I'd be able to use the degree; Center. The University Lecture Series presents SMU English professor Marshall with polio, started again. polio is hard because people haveforgotten about the they felt my handicap was too severe," she said. Terry. For information call 692-2532. Doctors in Corpus Christi, where she was working, crippled children and deaths of the 1940s and 1950s, She later entered the graduate program at TCU, diagnosed her problem as asthma, and for months Ms. Sumlin said. where she met her mentor, Dr. Eloise Jones. The U.S. and Central America: 1 p.m., R.L. Thornton Alumni Center. The she took antibiotics to ward off infections. Back "Most people say polio is one disease that's been "She (Ms. Jones) was the first person to ask, 'What University Lecture Series presents SMU Professor Emeritus of Political Science, home in Fort Worth, doctors continued asthma treat­ wiped out in our lifetime," she said. are you going to do when you finish?"' Ms. Sumlin Dr. Richard R. Rubottom. For information call 692-2532. ment. Then she returned to a trusted doctor in Hous­ Ms. Sumlin was 7 and in the first grade when she recalled. Ms. Jones eventually left to start a doctoral ton and discovered that the real problem was a little- contracted polio. She graduated from the iron lung to program in special education at North Texas State I Style Show: Noon, Umphrey Lee Student Center, featuring the known "second curse" — post-polio syndrome. needing a respirator only at night. A teacher came in University in Denton. Homecoming Queen candidates and Mam'selles. For information call 692-2079. "I pretty much had my life organized, and all of a during the day and worked with her until she com­ At Ms. Jones' suggestion, Sumlin entered the doc­ sudden, you're at Square 1," said Ms. Sumlin, 40. pleted the 12th grade. toral program on an assistantship. In addition to In part, she attributes the months of misdiagnosis Camp^gn '84 Countdown: A public forum will be conducted to discuss the "This was before mainstreaming," Ms.Sumlin re­ working toward a doctorate, she helped set up the to the way doctors view handicapped patients. called. "Often, the teacher just wanted to baby-sit." program. platforms of the Republican and Democratic presidential candidates. For in­ "A lot of doctors of people in wheelchairs see them formation call 692-2079. Even now, she has to work hard at convincing "I had been a student in special education, in the as intellectually deficient, not emotionally stable others that there are limits on her body but not her homebound program, and now I was helping to write and not intending todo anything with their lives, just mind. special education courses," she said. ConllnulnB Education Clmil: 1-2:30 p.m., "Genesis: 12:22 —A Pioneer, vegging out," she said. "They don't treat you as "You go for X-rays, and the technician will talk to Ms. Sumlin worked as a staff psychologist at Gon- Fire A Brimstone, Two Babies and a A Bonfire"; 7-8:30 p.m., "Writers and aggressively as someone they feel is going to work your companion, not you," she said. "At a res­ zales-Warm Springs Rehabilitation Hospital before Writing," Flannery O'Connor and Eudora Welty"; 7:30-9 p.m., "Putting Two and and have a full-time job." taurant, the waitress will give everyone at the table a working for the Navy as an education specialist and Two Together... The Way to Reason." These classes are presented during Post-polio muscle atrophy or syndrome can menu — except you." handicapped training coordinator. She has also Homecoming Week only and are open to alumni and friends of SMU. For weaken muscles not previously damaged by polio. Worst of all, those who should know better fall into taught psychology at Tarrant County Junior College information and locationcontact the Office of Continuing Education at 692-2338. Some victims experience difficulty in breathing be­ the same trap, Ms. Sumlin said. and done some counseling from her home. cause of weak chest muscles. A return to braces, * TUESDAY wheelchairs and breathing aids may be necessary. —Volunteer of the Year Awards Qda: 6 p.m., Plaza of the Americas Hotel, Fatigue and new aches in the joints and muscles 650 North Pearl Boulevard, downtown Dallas. can also accompany the syndrome, usually striking Rhetoric award given to Spurgin 30 to 40 years after the actual polio attack. Sally Spurgin, an SMU rhetoric instructor Spurgin was graduated summa cum laude WEDNESDAY Although post-polio syndrome is not new, the since 1978, has been named the 1984-85 recipient from SMU in 1974 with degrees in English and IMfcmaan Pumpkin Carving Contest: 4 p.m., Sorority Park, between symptoms have only recently been defined and clas­ of the Laura Kesselman Devlin Instructorship. Spanish. She completed her masters degree Daniel and University, featuring the Homecoming Queen candidates and Dallas sified. Medical researchers havestarted looking into The award is presented annually in memory here in 1978. area elementary school children. what causes the recurrence of polio symptoms. of Devlin, who taught English at SMU from 1970 She serves on SMU's Rhetoric Advisory Com­ Other than a suspicion that recurrence is related to to 1979. mittee and is a member of the National Council aging, researchers don't have the answer. A pamphlet about the award says it' 'serves as fo Teachers of English and the Conference on Continuing Education Classes: 7:30-9 p.m., "Truth in Advertising" and "About Ms. Sumlin, after extending her leave from the a memorial to Laura Devlin's achievement and College Composition and Communications. Prayer." These classes are presented during Homecoming Week only and are Navy as long as possible, had to resign. Although she as a reminder toall undergraduate faculties and Her first book, "The Power to Persuade," will open to alumni and friends of SMU. IFor information call 692-2339. originally needed^ respirator only during the night, students. . . of the importance of excellence in be published by Prentice-Hall in January. she now also uses a portable one much of the day. the teaching" of freshman rhetoric. M. Lawson Lawhon, chair of the Devlin In­ THURSOAYOI Ms. Sumlin wants more people to know about post- The award recognizes instructors whose structorship Selection Committee, said nomina­ —Plgridn Review. 8 p.m.,McFar1in Auditorium, featuring the Mustang Band polio muscular atrophy — especially the estimated courses involve "the enhancement of students' tion forms for next year's award are available in and selected SMU student groups in a Rock 'n' Roll Revue. Homecoming Queen 300,000 polio survivors in the United States. The skills in writing and thinking and... the fresh­ the English office in the basement of Dallas H be presented. March of Dimes estimates that 40,000 have symp­ man student's introduction to the values of liber­ Hall. toms of post-polio syndrome. al education," the pamphlet says. All nominations are due Nov. 12. If you don't know where your pizza is, you didn't call us. SMU 691-7511 6045 Sherry Lane Hours: 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. 1 r Get $2.00 off any 16* custom A 12" custom-made Domino's made Domino's Pizza* with 1 1 Pizza * with one topping *2 Off two toppings or more *4.99 lor only $4.99) UnlM DMvtry AIM, 1 UmlMOMiwyAna. Good at toted tocahors onty Good at Kstad tocaftons orf* One offer Mr pu*a Oneoflerparpttz*. Our driven carry las* than $10 00 1 1 Ojt driver* carry tats t*an S'O X 1 1

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THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 25,1994 Page 3 White wants third of offshore revenues Associated Press WASHINGTON — Gov. Mark meeting on Wednesday, but Clark White says a one-third share for suggested instead that their staffs Texas would be a "fair and equit­ get together to iron out an agenda able" solution to a continuing dis­ first. White said he expected that pute over dividing offshore oil re­ to happen "shortly." venues with the federal govern­ White accused the Reagan ment. administration of avoiding a set­ White previously had suggested tlement and of "trying to cover that the state and the federal gov­ their deficit and using the backs of ernment split the revenues 50-50. Texas schoolchildren to do it." Over $5 billion in revenues from He also criticized as "negli­ leases off the shores of seven coas­ gent" the administration's policy tal states is being held in escrow of area-wide leasing, allowing because of the dispute. Congress companies the option of drilling decided in 1978 to create a new further offshore where the share class of offshore leases, with the of revenues they pay to the gov­ revenues to be shared jointly. But ernment is less. Congress didn't specify how to di­ "The best thing I can say is they vide the money. were negligent in the way they've Interior Secretary William operated the leasing," White said. *v--; %. Clark has suggested giving the "That's the kindest thing you can states one-sixth of the'' bonus" fee say about it." After a week of rain, Tom Holum was prepared for it Wednesday. My Campua photo: Jon Qny companies pay for the leases. He called on Reagan to make "I think somewhere in the another offer to the states before neighborhood of a third (of the tot­ the election and suggested that al revenues) would be fair and Mondale, if elected president, New polls show Reagan maintaining lead equitable," White told a news con­ would be more "generous" to the ference on Wednesday. He was in states. Associated Press town to testify at a congressional On other subjects, White told re­ WASHINGTON — Two new public short time remaining. Reagan leading 56 percent to 42 per­ ward." hearing on voter registration. porters that he estimates Mon­ opinion polls suggest President In new figures announced cent, an increase over last week's 9- His pollster, Peter D. Hart, said his White said he was speaking for dale is 10 to 15 percentage points Reagan is maintaining or even ex­ Wednesday. point margin in the same poll. own polling results were similar to the himself and did not know what fi­ behind Reagan in Texas. panding an already big lead over chal­ —An ABC News-Washington Post Mondale, asked about such figures, ABC-Post numbers. He added that gure the other governors would He also said the Reagan admi­ lenger Walter Mondale with less than poll said Reagan is leading Mondale said Wednesday, "I'm announcing a what "amazes me is the remarkable agree to. nistration wassuggesting that the two weeks left in the 1984 campaign. by 12 percentage points, 54 percent to new plan tonight. I'm not going tocom­ consistency in Reagan's numbers White and the governors of Ala­ siting of a nuclear waste dump Mondale, declining comment, says 42 percent, the same margin as last ment on any polls between now and the over the last five months. Our chal­ bama, Mississippi and Florida currently under consideration ideas, not polls, are the issue, while his week before the second presidential election. The question is not polls, the lenge remains to convert some of had written Clark asking for a would be determined by politics. own pollster says the challenge is to debate. question is ideas, the question is of the those weak Reagan voters, and we convert "weak Reagan voters" in the —A new Harris Survey showed future and of who can best lead us for­ have less time." Jones may appeal conviction on basis of circumstantial evidence

Associated Press SAN ANTONIO—The prosecution's Genene Jones did it." against Ms. Jones in connection with Rothe, in his final statement, called of the defendant at the scene of the after she began investigatinga link be­ heavy reliance on circumstantial evi­ The charge was filed in the overdose dozens of mysterious infant deaths at the crime horrifying and said, point­ event have any probative value at all. tween infant deaths, cardiac arrests dence may form the basis of an appeal of 4-week-old Rolando Santos with the Medical Center Hospital. ing at Ms. Jones, "This person's got a The answer is obviously 'no."' and Ms. Jones. tide of former nurse Genene Jones' convic­ blood-thinner heparin. The incident However, he said a grand jury inves­ real problem. Why (injury occurred) In testimony earlier Wednesday, the Ms. Maldonado said when she came tion on a child injury charge, her attor­ occurred while he was hospitalized for tigating the suspicious deaths will con­ is something we'll never know." nurse's former cellmate at the Bexar to work March 16, 1962, she checked ney says. pneumonia in the pediatric intensive tinue its probe. Rothe recalled a Centers for Disease County Jail said Ms. Jones admitted her nursing assignment sheet. On the "There were lots of people around care unit at Medical Center Hospital. Priest made his ruling after the pro­ Control investigation of infant deaths killing babies. sheet, she said, was a note written by bm- that could have done it," defense The child has since recovered and secution rested its case early Wednes­ at Medical Center report which Kathy Engelke, 20, testified she was Genene Jones. pcil lawyer Royal Griffin told reporters af­ been released. day and the defense presented no wit­ showed baby mortality rates in­ jailed for drunken driving Oct. 10 and The note, she said, said, "Check I on ter Ms. Jones was convicted and sent­ The former nurse will serve the 60- nesses. creased 178 percent while Ms. Jones was placed in a cell with Ms. Jones. your box." enced to 60 years in prison. year term concurrently with a 99-year During final arguments, prosecutor worked there. "She asked me why I was there. I Ms. Maldonado said when she will "There was no dripping needle," he sentence she drew for murder in the Ray Fuchs recounted the Santos "The CDC report has determined said DWI (driving while intoxicated). looked in her mailbox, "There was a said. death of a 15-month-old Kerrville girl. child's stay in the hospital, pointing there is a disease and that disease is I asked her why she was in and she piece of paper in it that said 'Your State district judge Pat Priest That child was killed with an injection out the baby suffered cardiac arrests sitting right there," he said, again said, 'I'm Genene Jones, the nurse (sic) Dead."' Wednesday, ruling in a non-jury trial, of a muscle relaxant. twice, dehydrated dangerously once pointing at Ms. Jones. that killed those babies,"' Ms. En­ She said she got another note in her told Ms. Jones, "From the evidence She still faces seven other child in­ and bled seriously on the 9th. In his final arguments, Griffin told gelke said. box the next day, but Priest refused to before me, I find that this child re­ jury charges in Kerr County. "Four times this woman brought the judge, "The state has done abso­ Also testifying Wednesday was allow the second note — which read ceived a massive dose of heparin dur­ Special prosecutor Nick Rothe said him near his death," Fuchs told the lutely nothing to prove Genene Jones nurse Suzanna Maldonado, who told "Soon" — to be entered into evidence ing the3 to 11 shift Jan. 9,1982, and that he expects no more indictments judge. did anything. Does the mere presence the court she received a death threat after defense attorneys objected. Draft Beer With th* purthtte of our simply tcnmptSovt^ 1 'double napkin* BURGER-IN-A-BASKET OFFER EXPIRES OCT 31 UT vs SMU MUSTANG FOOTBALL WEEKEND SPECIAL

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GOAL BUSTERS!! ALUMNI-PARENT- STUDENT TeleFUNd Challenges for next week: Monday, October 29 ^esc^ay' ^cto|5er Cockrell Two vs Mcintosh Two The DaJy CamPus vs McGinnis Four Morrison Four vs Cockrell Four RHA vs Sailing Club Wednesday, October 31 (Costumes mandatory for admittance) STUDENT FOUNDATION VS SENATE Thursday, November 1 Morrison Two vs McGinnis Three Morrison One vs Cockrell One

?Can the Daily Campus dial as well as they write? ?Is Program Council "Telefund Talented"? ?Will Tushman's Army defeat Koch's Kids? ?Does D. C. Stand for "Dialing Champions"? ?How many Hungry's Cookies can Cockrell One/Two/Four, Mcintosh Two, Morrison One/Two/Four, and McGinnis Three/Four,eat???

If you want the answers to these questions, come by the Assembly Room in the Student Center from 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru Thursday. Start earning points for yourself and/or your organization.

Individual Grand Prize: A TRIP FOR TWO TO FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA (airfare, hotel accomodations and car)

Organizational Grand Prize *Special thanks to the Office of Development A RECEPTION AT THE GRANADA ROYAL HOMETEL (Pat, Dene, Melodie, Bryan) for all their support!!! THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct 25,1984 Page 5 Gramm turns focus of campaign to issues, not Doggett's record

Associated Press stumping throughout West Texas. In answering what he said were tions are legal only if spent on primary debt listed on his financial report be­ losophy that is deeply rooted in the tra­ U.S. Rep. Phil Gramm says that he At a news conference in Wichita allegations leveled by Doggett, campaign debts, according to Federal cause his campaign filed a consoli­ ditional values of our state" and that remains committed to focusing on the Falls on Wednesday, Gramm said the Gramm denied that he may have Election Commission spokesman dated report for both the primary and he can be effective in working with issues in his race for the U.S. Senate Senate contest between him and state violated federal election laws by Fred Eiland. general elections. President Reagan. and that he will talk about his Demo­ Sen. Lloyd Doggett "really boils down accepting more than $110,000 in prim­ "If a campaign ends up without debt "By the end of the primary, we had He identified the key issues of the cratic opponent only when his rival to one issue — who can be effective in ary election campaign contributions ... any contributions that were sent in received substantial contributions for race as being a balanced budget levels charges against him. representing the interests of ... the long after the May S primary. for the primary have to be returned to the general election. We ended up with amendment, voluntary prayer in Campaigning in North Texas people of Texas." The Fort Worth Star-Telegram re­ the contributor," Eiland said. "It's as a primary debt, but we had a balance schools, right-to-work legislation and Wednesday, Gramm said, "I'm going Stressing the importance of his work ported on Wednesday about the possi­ much a violation for the one making it in the general election account larger a strong defense. to run on the key issuesfacing Texas... in Congress the past six years and ble financial irregularities. (the contribution) as the one receiving than the primary debt," Gramm said. After brief news conferences in and I urge my opponent to do the especially his work with the Reagan Gramm, contending that Doggett it." He said his campaign's legal advis­ Wichita Falls and Sherman-Denison, same." administration, Gramm said he is the was responsible for starting the "un­ Gramm's report for the period en­ er had checked out the situation and Gramm met with about 40 fundraisers The College Station congressman's better qualified candidate because he true" report, said that what appeared ding June 30 showed no debt, but he his initial belief was that there was no in Dallas. campaign trek was cut short Wednes­ is a "congressman who for six years to be a discrepancy in financial report­ has since reported paying more than problem. Scheduled campaign stops today in­ day when stormy weather forced him has stood up and fought and won on ing resulted from "a bookkeeping pro­ $214,000 in campaign bills from the In trying to address what he believes cluded Amarillo, Lubbock, Midland, to cancel several east Texas visits, but behalf of issues that are important to cedure, not a legal problem." spring primary. to be issues in the Senate campaign, Abilene, San Angelo, Big Spring and Gramm was back in action today, the people of Texas." Late primary campaign contribu­ Gramm said there was no primary Gramm said that he "stands for a phi­ Andrews. Barefoot wants stepfather, jury foreman to witness execution

Associated Press death of Harker Heights police officer cials to keep him alive so it could de­ perfect and his plan is perfect. And if "1 worry about people saying that I would stop other conviction-prone HUNTSVILLE — Death row inmate Carl Levin. cide how last-minute appeals of conde­ he tells me that he's got work for me to would admit I killed this person or that juries to put some innocent people Thomas Andy Barefoot says his sche­ "Capital punishment is the most mned prisoners should be handled. do and that I'm worth more to him person when I in fact have killed no down here," he said. duled execution Tuesday for the 1978 premeditated of all murders. No mat­ Seven months later, the justices alive than dead, I know he's going to one," he said. Barefoot, the father of five and slaying of a Central Texas police offic­ ter whose name you use to do this mur­ ruled that federal courts may adopt see it through," he said. "There's not grandfather of two, said the past six Barefoot said he would ask the jury er will be "the most premeditated of der, that doesn't justify it," he said. expedited procedures to help cope going to be no murder on Oct. 30. years since his conviction have been foreman, whose name he did not re­ all murders." The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of with last-minute appeals and set down Christ is going to use somebody to stop "devastating" for family members, member, "so he can see a bit of his Appeals in New Orleans last week de­ what amounted to a life-and-death the execution," Barefoot said. who havespent' 'thousands of dollars" Barefoot, 39, has been ordered to die handiwork and come face to face with by poison injection before sunrise in nied a request by lawyers to block the timetable for death row inmates trying to win his freedom. execution. some of the people I love." the same room where three fellow nationwide. Asked whom he would want as wit­ Barefoot admitted he's ashamed of prisoners have been executed since The Texas Board of Pardons and In an interview Wednesday at the nesses should the execution be carried He also said he would include Mary some things he's done and said alcohol December 1982. Paroles scheduled a meeting in Austin Texas Department of Corrections' out, Barefoot said he probably would Richards, who said she was coerced was responsible for some of the prob­ today on the case. Ellis I Unit, Barefoot said God has ask his stepfather "because he could into testifying she saw Barefoot at the lems. But he denied killing Levin, The former oilfield roughneck faces Barefoot came within 11 hours of ex­ assured him in his prayers that his life handle the situation better than my scene of the crime, because "she saying "I haven't done anything for his fifth execution date since he was ecution in January 1983 before the U.S. will again be spared. own blood kin and because he would be knows the truth." anyone to be mean to me. The Lord convicted in the Aug. 7,1978, shooting Supreme Court ordered prison offi­ "God don't make no mistakes. He's looking after my interests." "I would do this in the hope that it knows I'm as innocent as a babe." Labor support disappointment for Mondale Associated Press WASHINGTON —The labor support "LITE BEER IS A LOT LIKE that was so valuable to Walter F. Mon­ dale in his fight for the Democratic presidential nomination is proving his biggest disappointment in his battle to upset President Reagan. QUARTERBACKS. With less than two weeks to go to Election Day, national polls say Reagan is likely to do better among union households than he did in 1960 when he got better than 40 percent of I CAN'T WAIT TO GRAB the labor vote against Jimmy Carter. The AFL-CIO disputes those sur­ veys. Federation president Lane Kirk- land is on a nine-state tour, meeting with local union leaders and trying to HOLD OF ONE? generate enthusiasm for a big labor push on Nov. 6.

ANALYSIS

Asked about two national surveys L.C. GREENWOOD that show Mondale winning the union EX-DEFENSIVE END vote by a slender margin of 46 percent to 43 percent, Rex Hardesty, an AFL- BERT JONES CIO spokesman, said, "We don't be­ lieve it. Not at aill." EX-QUARTERBACK Hardesty predicted that Mondale would get at least 65 percent of the union vote, the threshold Kirkland has said the Democratic nominee must reach to beat Reagan. But hardly anyone outside the labor movement agrees with that predic­ tion. Many people inside labor also doubt Mondale will come within 10 points of that goal. w Labor's strength is getting out the vote and that was a big help to Mon- - v dale in crucial primaries earlier this year. When Mondale was nearing federal spending limits for the primar­ ies, it was labor that provided the organization he needed. Labor is ready for another big push to get out the vote on Nov. 6, but a lot of that vote could go to Reagan. "We have not done an equally good job of educating the members" on why they ought to support Mondale over Reagan, said Morton Bahr, a top offi­ cial of the Communications Workers of America and the heir apparent to CWA president Glenn Watts. Bahr said that one of the ironies within tht labor movement is that many people in the rank and file give the unions credit for improving their standard of living but also believe Reagan is more likely than Mondale to protect their improved status. The labor picture could improve for Mondale. Hardesty said union mem­ bers were among those most impress­ ed by the Democrat's performance in his first debate with Reagan. Another plus for Mondale has been his recent decision to stop talking ab­ out raising taxes. Now some Demo­ crats are urging him to give jobs a more prominent place in his campaign speeches.

THE DAILY CAMPUS IS LOOKING FORAFEW GOOD WRITERS. If you've got what it EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED takes, IN A BEER. AND LESS. stop by: Students' Publishing Suite 51 in the Student Center Page 6 Friday, Oct. 25,1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS Educational campaign for nuclear waste backfiring, survey shows Associated Press the Texas Low-level Nuclear Waste according to the survey summary The survey found that those who location of a dump. Hill and Dyer said the most success­ LAREDO — A widespread cam­ Disposal Authority. published by the Laredo Times. think they know the most about Phone calls were made between ful public information campaign paign to educate the public on nuclear Results of the survey were analyzed The concerns expressed by those radioactive waste are the most strong­ Feb. 8 and March 1,1984 on a random would target special groups, such as waste disposal could backfire since and summarized by Dr. David B. Hill surveyed extended to every segment ly opposed to locating a dump in their basis in both Spanish and English to Hispanics, particularly those with lit­ the more people think they know about and Dr. James A. Dyer to help state of the population, male and female, county. households in Webb, Maverick, Zava­ tle formal education and low incomes. officials determine public attitudes young and old, Anglo and Hispanic, la, Frio Dimmit, LaSalle, Garza, Bor­ They also suggested focusing a cam­ dump sites the more opposition they The analysts noted "...the percep­ and decide which method of disposal high and low income groups, Dyer den, Scurry, Howard, Mitchell and paign at college-educated groups who feel, according to a study conducted tion of being informed is not systema­ would be most acceptable to Texans. said. Hudspeth counties. tended to be more uncertain in their for the state agency regulating dispos­ tically related to the support for the al of low-level nuclear waste. views. - The margin of error varied from He said a similar survey conducted site, but it is related to opposition. The The analysts noted that those polled On the question of whether a dispos­ Texas A&M University's Public county to county because an unequal statewide last summer showed atti­ more the respondent thinks he knows, had an unusually high level of fami­ Policy Resource Lab surveyed by tele­ al site should be located in their coun­ number of interviews were done each, tudes consistent with those revealed in the more likely he is to oppose the liarity with the subject of radioactive ty, the greatest percentage of "Don't phone 996 people living in 12 Texas but "when you're talking about 80 per­ the 12-county study. site." waste and with the process of selecting counties under consideration as waste know" responses, 25 percent, occur­ cent, margins of error aren't too im­ a dump site. red in the college-educated group. disposal sites. portant," Dyer said. The study summary suggested that Questions for the survey were de­ Eighty percent of those polled "given the depth of opinion on the veloped by the Texas A&M in conduc­ Overall, 64 percent of those called The next highest percentage of opposed locating a dump in their Respondents feared environmental issue, it is doubtful that any public in­ tion with state authorities. said they had heard that their county "Don't know" responses, 12 percent, county. contamination that could lead to can­ formation campaign can reverse the Hispanics were found more likely was being considered as a disposal occurred among those with less than a The survey was commissioned by cer and other public health problems, tide of opposition..." than Anglos to be undecided on the site. high school education. Author of law handbook NOBEL SCHOOL speaks to hopeful lawyers New York's Rockefeller University is No. 1 in producing Nobel Prize-winners and respected to the point of awe extraordinary flexibility. Scien­ Continued from page 1 Be careful the day before the first ler's philanthropic adviser, had NEW YORK — In the eclipsing within the international scientific urged the formation of a medical tists were encouraged to follow they think the others want you. So tell day of work, White also warned. He shadows of the nation's great uni­ fell and broke his right wrist the day community." institute; after three years, his the trail, wherever it led them. them they do. versities — the Harvards, the "It's a marvelous place to be," The name changed to Rockefel­ before he went to work for a Washing­ boss agreed. He was influenced by Never go into an interview with a Stanfords, the Ohio States — agrees Dr. Purnell W. Choppin, the death of his first grandchild, ler University in 1965, though the tan, White warned. That evokes a feel­ ton, D.C. firm. Therefore, he could not Rockefeller University and its 100 shake hands firmly and "appeared virologist, professor and vice who succumbed to scarlet fever, a institution had started to award ing of having fun, and as said before, students are easily overlooked. president of the university. graduate degrees11 years before. gay," he said. Another tip for the disease that mystified doctors of fun is alien to the lawyer's world. But when the Nobel Prizes are Most important is the universi­ the time. At any given time, there are about novice is to "not look too eager- awarded, the spotlight often, beaverish." Appear as if you're a ty's structure — a fluid, dynamic By 1906, the Rockefeller Insti­ 100 students on campus; they pay 'The handbook is full of shines on Rockefeller U. On organization that gives brilliant tute for Medical Research had no tuition and attend almost no "jaded, hardened veteran" like the Wednesday, R. Bruce Merrifield scientists room to operate. There moved to its permanent home, 13 classes — almost all of their work caricatures, but the other associates, White said. Then won the 1984 Nobel Prize for are no departments, divisions or acres of land at 66th Street and the is research. caricatures are reality. you'll fit in. chemistry; he is the 17th Nobel schools at Rockefeller University, East River. laureate from Rockefeller Uni­ only 55 teams of 20 scientists, each By 1910 it had its own 30-bed hos­ The structure has changed very People really do leave "The Official Lawyer's Handbook" versity. working under the direction of a pital. By 1912, it had its first Nobel little. Professors, not members, their lights on and a coat is full of White's caricatures, but the Rockefeller University was the single leader. laureate, Alexis Carrel, honored now head the laboratory teams. caricatures are reality, he says. Peo­ place where DNA was first identi­ There are no undergraduates for his work in suturing blood ves­ There is no physics or biology de­ slung over the couch ple really do leave their lights on and a fied, where the malaria parasite either, only graduate students sels, blood transfusion and organ partment. Each laboratory can when they go home to coat slungover the coach when they go was first grown in a lab, where the who play an important part in the transplants. cross those boundaries in pursuit home to make their boss think they are first cancer virus was found. To­ university's research. By the 1920s, the institute was of its objective, and can use other make their boss think working late. His book is an effort, day, RU scientists seek replace­ But other factors also play a famous. From it, Sinclair Lewis teams a$ a resource. though, to poke fun of the stuffiness of ments for laboratory animals, de­ part in the university's success. drew inspiration for "Arrows- "There are certain styles and they are working late.' the law profession. An "instituional- velop drugs totreat infantile jaun- John D. Rockefeller established it mith," his story of an idealistic kinds of work that couldn't be ized paranoia" has developed which dice and study cancer-killing in 1901 as the nation's first biome­ scientist. done otherwise," said Dr. Joshua inhibits self-expression, White be­ cells. dical institute, giving the institu­ The institute's work was con­ Lederberg, president of the uni­ "Run the gamut of color" when lieves. It is "the most exclusive uni­ tion a head start that it never has ducted by members, each of them versity and himself the co-winner choosing dress suits, White said. You "The perspective tends to get very, versity in the world," said Town relinquished. leading a team of researchers. of the 1958 Nobel Prize for work in can go all the way from blue to black very serious in this field; it is worth and Country magazine, "famed Frederick T. Gates, Rockefel­ There was little bureaucracy, and biomedical genetics. with any shade of pinstripes to match. much more, though," White said. The Checkwriter: John Moloney is in charge of paying Reagan's bills Associated Press president, and political aides are he thinks someone is trying to bilk the stall the sound system, including which Reagan speaks and another — Perhaps $300 for a band and-or COLUMBUS, Ohio - Among the assessing the local landscape, and campaign, put up a fuss. Reagan's microphone and speakers platform, usually 70 feet away, used entertainment. huge entourage that accompanies White House aides are hovering ex­ Having written about 900 checks set up in the hall. by the media. — Undisclosed costs for electricity, President Reagan on his political pectantly, young John Moloney is en­ since the general election campaign —Between $3,000 and $15,000 to light — $500 to rent five to 10 portable without which the sound system, lights travels is a young man who never lis­ gaged in a quite solitary pursuit. began Sept. 1, Moloney can tell you the hall and stage. For instance, light­ toilets to make sure the crowd stays and band would not work. tens to Reagan's speeches or worries After the presidential party — Air from memory about the costs of poli­ ing a Bl-B bomber assembly hangar happy. Moloney, a Brown University about his performance. Force One plus two press planes — ar­ tics: at Rockwell International in Palm- — $300 to buy and blow up hundreds graduate, was selected for the job, They call him The Checkwriter. rives in a city, the 22-year-old cost- — About $1,500 to mail out tickets to dale, Calif., on Monday cost $14,000. of red, white and blue balloons that which pays $17,000, partly because While traveling reporters are al­ control assistant at Reagan-Bush '84 a rally. — Between $1,000 and $15,000 for have become a trademark at he's single and able to travel exten­ ways engineering ways to question the rushes out to either pay the bills or, if — Between $4,000 and $15,000 to in­ construction of the platform from Reagan's rallies. sively. f

Student foundation

KICKOFFH Sunday, October 28 9:00 P.M. Main Quad Featuring: * The presentation of the twenty-seven queen nominees * Coach Bobby Collins * Dr. L. Donald Shields * The Mustang Band, Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Squad!!

Reception following in the Dallas Hall Rotunda Our breeches jumpers in corduroy and plaid featuring mass quantities flannels, a comfortable way to spend the day!" of apple juice and donuts.

(Sponsored by the 88 Highland Park Village (214) 521-4770 Freshman Council.) "WW

Business/Economy

Friday, Oct. 25,1984 Page 7 Bumper corn crop may MCI, Sprint expand in foreign markets Associated Press replinish depleted supply NEW YORK — The world's becom­ illustrated this past week when AT&T "Hiey have had a rough year, and lowed price cuts by Britain and Nor­ ing a smaller place to American Tele­ released what the analysts viewed as they are going to do better next year," way, cameonly hours after OPEC cal­ Associated Press phone & Telegraph Co. disappointing third-quarter earnings. said Neil Yelsey, who follows AT&T led a special meeting for Oct. 29 in a WASHINGTON—New Agricul­ The 1985 feed grain program re­ AT&T, its interstate long-distance The results appeared to be dis­ for Salomon Brothers Inc. bid to support the cartel's price struc­ ture Department figures show quires farmers to idle 10 percent telephone business already under appointing in two ways: they failed to But what has AT&T observers a bit ture. that the U.S. corn inventory going of their base acreage in order to attack by competing services, now match AT&T's second-quarter profit worried is whether there are more dis­ into this fall's harvest was the qualify for federal price support must wrestle with those companies to by a sizable margin, and they failed to appointments ahead, especially since —U.S. automakers said their early smallest in eight years, reflecting benefits on the crop. If the Sept. maintain its domination of the market meet Wall Street estimates for the AT&T Chairman Charles Brown ack­ October sales rose only 4.1 percent the 1963 drought and government 30,1985, corn carryover had been for U.S.-originated international calls. third quarter. nowledged that the first nine months from a year earlier, as spot strikes and acreage cutbacks. projected at more than 1.1 billion Both MCI Communications Corp. Presumably, AT&T's better-than- of 1984 were "more volatile and less inventory problems at GM slowed the But a new bumper crop now bushels, Block would have been and GTE Sprint Communications expected $456 million profit in the predictable than we had anticipated." industry's recent growth rate. GM's being harvested is expected to re­ required by law to add a further Corp., a unit of GTE Corp., this past second quarter helped set up the dis­ In other developments this past sales fell 12.7 percent in the Oct. 1-10 build part of the depleted stock­ acreage cutback of at least 5 per­ week announced plans to provide long­ appointment in the third quarter, week: period. pile, causing the old-crop car­ cent, for which farmers would distance service to foreign nations. when net income was $317 million. —Most major banks cut their prime —Housing starts rebounded 8.9 per­ ryover to rise again a year from have received cash "diversion" The announcements highlighted the Most people also realize this is a lending rates to 12.5 percent from 12.75 cent in September after two consecu­ now. payments. increasingly competitive nature of the tough transition year for AT&T — percent. Bankers Trust Co., the na­ tive monthly declines, the Commerce As of Oct. 1, the beginning of the As it was, however, the pro­ telecommunications business that costs are having to be cut, marketing tion's ninth largest bank, lowered its Department said. The increase, to an new corn marketing year, an esti­ jected carryover wasless than the already is making life difficult for plans formed and reformed, new pro­ base rate further to 12.25 percent. annual rate of 1.68 million units, mated 722.3 million bushels of old- 1.1 billion bushels specified by AT&T asit evolves from a monopoly to ducts developed — especially those —Nigeria cut the price of its oil by $2 touched off a debate among econom­ crop grain were on hand, down 77 Congress, although the Oct. 12 a free-market competitor. aimed at AT&T's first plunge into the a barrel, breaking ranks with the ists as to whether the jump was an percent from the record high of projection exceeded the specified The difficulty, at least to some rough-and-tumble world of commer­ Organization of Petroleum Exporting aberration or whether home construc­ 3.12 billion bushels a year ago. trigger for a paid diversion for AT&T watchers on Wall Street, was cial computers. Countries. Nigeria's move, which fol­ tion was beginning to recover. According to USDA records, corn. that was the smallest Oct. 1 corn Block has been under pressure carryover since 1976, when the in­ from some Midwest members of ventory was 400 million bushels. Congress and commodity officials The Oct.1 inventory, shown this to add the paid diversion as a week in a quarterly grain report, sweetener to the 1985 program. Medical costs have risen 7.6 percent so far in 1984 was 66 million bushels less than However, budget-conscious peo­ had been projected by USDA on ple within USDA and elsewhere in Associated Press Oct. 12. At that time, the old-crop the administration have advised NEW YORK — There appears to be Public alarm and calls for action of study the feasibility of controlling doc­ heeded the request, others did not. carryover was expected to be ab­ against it. little relief in sight for those people various sorts have risen in recent tors' Medicare charges. "The survey findings indicate little out 788 million bushels. Farmers began signing up in who suffer from the pain of rising years as health care costs have con­ Concerned with the threat, the lessening of the number and size of Based on the new Oct. 1 stocks next year's crop programs, in­ physician fees. tinued to exceed increases in other American Medical Association issued doctors' fee increases during the year of corn, the department will issue cluding feed grain, on Oct. 15. En­ A widely followed survey shows that consumer product and service areas. its request for a moratorium on fee ended last spring," the magazine, new projections for the entire rollment will continue through such fees continue to rise faster than Insurers have attempted to crack increases, but the Medical Economic which deals mainly with the financial 1984-85 marketing year, including March 1. the inflation rate despite a request by down on needless use of medical facili­ survey suggests that if some doctors and tax aspects of medicine, reported. a look at what the corn carryover Hie grain inventory report also the American Medical Association ties by patients and on the amount may be next Sept. 30. Those new showed Oct. 1 stocks of old-crop and state medical societies that mem­ they are willing to pay for specific figures will be issued on sorghum at 250 million bushels, bers postpone increases for one year. medical procedures. At the same Wednesday. down 38 percent from 400.2 million The survey, by the magazine time, officials have attempted to dis­ Belo's earnings down in 1984 Currently, based on the pre­ a year earlier. "Medical Economics," showed little suade hospitals in the same areas vious Oct. 1 projection, the corn slowdown in the rate of increases, and from duplicating costly facilities and Egg production up equipment. Associated Press carryover on Sept. 30,1985, is ex­ even sizeable increases by some spe­ A. H. Belo Corp.'s operating Hospitals themselves have attemp­ dinary gain, Belo had net income pected to be slightly more than WASHINGTON — The nation's cialists. earnings for the third quarter ted to become more financially effi­ for the quarter of $6.4 million, l.ll billion bushels, the increase egg-laying hens are shelling out Fees increased at an annualized were down 62.6 percent from the down 8.9 percent from a year ago. reflecting this fall's larger crop— more than a year ago. But that's rate of 7.6 percent in the first seven cient, installing business-like pur­ chasing and billing procedures, and same period last year, and com­ Revenues for the quarter were 7.5 billion bushels against the 1983 because there are more of them months of 1984, after rising 7.5 percent pany officials attributed the drop $86.1 million, up 47.3 percent from harvest of 4.17 billion bushels. now, says Agriculture Depart­ in each of the preceding two years, it hiring administrators familiar with the best business techniques. to higher costs and "competitive the year-ago period. That projection was announced on ment. said. pricing actions." In spite of such efforts, doctors' fees Oct. 12. In September, production was In each instance, the rate increases The Dallas-based media com­ "After a very strong first half in When Agriculture Secretary about 5.62 billion eggs, up 2 per­ ran subtantially higher than the con­ and medical costs in general have con­ publishing, we have been im­ tinued to rise, influenced in part by pany said Tuesday that net oper­ John R. Block announced the gov­ cent from the 5.5 billion produced sumer price index. The index rose 3.2 ating earnings for the quarter en­ pacted by higher newsprint costs new research findings, costly technol­ ernment's 1985 feed grain prog­ in Sept. 1983, the department's percent in 1983, the lowest since 1967, ding Sept. 30 totaled about $2.6 due to an industry-wide price in­ ram on Sept. 14, the corn carryov­ Crop Reporting Board said this and at an annual rate of less than 4.5 ogy. greater specialization and an crease and our expanded circula­ ever-aging population. million, compared with $7.1 mil­ er at the end of the 1984-85 season week. As of Oct. 1, there were 281 percent in the first half of 1984. lion for the same quarter in 1983. tion," said James M. Moroney The magazine alluded to the possi­ Pressure for federal intervention was projected at less than 1.02 bil­ million hens in laying flocks, a 3 After the sale of common stock Jr., chairman and chief executive ble implications of the rising charges has risen simultaneously, and Con­ lion bushels. percent increase from a year ago. resulted in a $3.8 million extraor­ officer. by asking the question "Are increases gress recently asked the Department making a case for controls?" of Health and Human Services to

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS OCT. 31 & NOV. 1 MOSTLY SPRING GRADUATES .0

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5 Other Dallas Locations OtfclMm Area Comer Shopptnfl Center Comer o(T ravte A Fttmgfti Comer of N. Central Expy 4 Walnut HtO 522*6912 696-0044 Sprint VafcyArva PIZZA DELIVERS Watch lor New Store Opening 14018 Co* Road 437-1642 USSR Thto Month Corner of N-Wcat Hwy and Piano Rood Lmm mi WdMt HS Lmm SSVOIOO 380-7*04 Page 8 Friday, Oct. 25, 1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS Board approves 3.8 percent decrease in auto insurance Friday, Associated Press AUSTIN — Texas motorists are Board members also agreed to con­ an average profit of 16.95 percent on County but a $68 increase in Kaufman Industry spokesmen said that the kana and Bowie County $21, Tyler and going to get a $100 million present sider appointing a study committee to net worth. County. staff recommendation would limit the East Texas oil field area $7, Taylor from the State Board of Insurance. look at possible insurance premium their profit on writing insurance and County $22. Members of the staff said the 1985 The industry request said the in­ The three-member board unani­ discounts for motorists using seat that contigencies would take away .94 rates would call for rate decreases crease was needed because of a 3.8 Also, Grayson County $20, Amarillo mously approved a 3.8 percent de­ belts, child safety seats and passive ranging from $94 a year in the Laredo percent increase in 1983 in automobile percent from present profits on per­ and Potter and Randall counties $13, crease in auto insurance premiums restraints in cars. The Texas Auto­ area for the average family car to a $2 repair costs, a 6.4 percent increase in sonal injury and property insurance Rio Grande Valley $15, San Angelo and for passenger cars and light trucks, mobile Insurance Service Office has a decrease in the Lubbock area. effective next Feb. 1. similar study underway and is ex­ medical care charges, a 7.5 percent and 1.44 percent from profitson liabil­ Tom Green County $6, Coastal Coun­ The decision came after a four-hour pected to report sometime in The only increases recommended increase in physicians' services and a ity insurance. The allowance for ties $34, Northeastern Counties $18, non-stop hearing at which the insur­ November. by the staff were for $28 a year for 9.3 percent increase in hospital room physical damage was upped 1.70 per­ Southeastern Counties $20, Wichita KAT ance industry argued that it needed a The profit margin for insurance Kaufman County and a $2 increase for charges. cent. Falls and Wichita County $38, 5.5 percent increase to remain profit­ companies was the big argument dur­ Waller. Beaumont and Jefferson County $20, able. ing most of the four-hour hearing. John D. Worrell, an ecnomics pro­ In Houston and Harris County, the Galveston County $25. Last year, the board raised rates 3.7 fessor of Rutgers University, said that The board also voted 3-0 Wednesday ' 'The only substantial difference be­ percent on a statewide average. new rates call for a $52 reduction to study closely a proposal that owners tween our 5.5 percent increase and the in order to make money, insurance annually on insurance for the average Also, Austin and Travis County $51, The staff report showed that Texas companies need to earn their "histor­ of automobiles built before 1985 be staff's recommended decrease of 3.8 family car, not driven to work and Waco and McLennan County $22, Mid­ insurance companies reported sub­ ical" 5 percent of premiums. given a one-time $20 refund if they in­ percent is due to the underwriting pro­ stantial increased costs in 1984 in writ­ with no young drivers. land and West Texas oil fields $37, stall a "collision avoidance light." fit and contingencies allowance," said ing bodily injury and uninsured motor­ "The Texas writers are not earning Western Counties $26, Denton County SM The lights, to be standard on all cars Pat Whatley, vice president of Em­ ist coverage, but made a profit on fire, excessive profits," Worrell said. In Dallas, the reduction will be $15. $24, Collin County $10, Rockwall Coun­ after 1986, are mounted at eye level on ployers Casualty Co., Dallas, and theft, comprehensive and collision "They are not even earning the return Elsewhere, the reductions are San ty $37, Ellis County $27, Parker County the rear trunk of the car. The light chief spokesman for the industry. policies. earned by utilities. The property- Antonio and Bexar County $4, Fort $58, JohnsonCounty $48,Liberty Coun­ would blink when the car's brake is The board staff said the 3.8 percent The industry recommendation casualty business is riskier than that Worth and Tarrant county $11, ElPaso ty $91, Chambers County $39, Brazoria applied in an effort to avoid rear-end decrease would allow writers of pri­ would have called for decreases of $49 of utilities and it deserves a com­ County $8, Orange County $2, Corpus County $33, Fort Bend $38, and Mont­ collisions. vate auto insurance in Texas to make in Webb County and $48 in Liberty mensurate return." Christi and Nueces County $18, Texar- gomery County $53. Here Texas one's pa headin GM, UAW officials optimistic about talks weeken two Sou TO DESCRIBE is the g Bargainers for both sides head back to the table to end strike by Canada's GM workers The r AS II IS ghorns past fe The major U.S. automakers said ernment's three- and six-month bills, IMPOSSIBLE Associated Press describe it as a breakthrough in terms way. F Wednesday that strikes against GM Heady said. TORONTO—Bargainers for Gener­ of getting the process started. We have come of led to a 6.5 percent decline in their TO RESIST. al Motors Corp. and the United Auto transformed the mood from pessim­ impact combined mid-October sales com­ "The next question is at what point Workers expressed cautious optimism ism to very cautious optimism." Confere pared with a year earlier. will rates drop enough to enable banks that a breakthrough in contract talks Union officials said a settlement of ton Bow all issues was unlikely before Friday, to further lower their lending rates," could end a strike by Canadian GM And the Labor Department reported he said. tie. This workers that has had a ripple effect on and ratification would take at least consumer prices rose 0.4 percent in ly rivalr the economies of both the United three days after that. September, producing a moderate This week's survey, conducted versity States and Canada. "There's an awful lot of hurdles to annual inflation rate of 4.2 percent for Wednesday, said the effective annual lege. It After private talks between GM overcome," White said. the first nine months of 1984. yield available on money market usually accounts fell to an average of 9.67 per­ blood. chief negotiator Rod Andrew and Meantime, Fortune magazine said, Robert White, the UAW's director for Since the strike began Oct. 17, White cent from 9.76 percent a week earlier. Texas a business is more confident about fu­ October Canada, the two sides planned to meet has said the stumbling block was GM's ture prosperity than it was six months desire to stick to a pattern set in U.S. The September rise in the Labor De­ But a at the main bargaining table today for ago. talks, with a 2.25 percent wage boost in partment's Consumer Price Index home w: the first time since Friday. They re­ was led by a sharp1.1 percent upswing fused to reveal details of the private the first of three years and lump-sum Yields on bank accounts fell in the Take payments in the next two instead of in gasoline costs. Food prices slipped Both te talks. past week by the largest amount for 0.1 percent. wage increases. any week since the government lifted unbeate "I would say things will really pick deficit White refused at a news conference interest-rate ceilings a year ago, an Based on inflation over the past up," GM spokesman Byron Blundell industry newsletter reports. year, the government said Social left, wh Wednesday after a 4!4-hour meeting of the 16, said Wednesday. "Bargaining is in­ Security beneficiaries will find a cost- tensifying tremendously." the union's bargaining committee to The drop in yields on bank money- tackle a discuss any details of a "formula" he market accounts and certificates of of-living boost of 3.5 percent in their checks starting in January. For a for a tou The eight-day strike by 36,000 work­ said would permit negotiations to pick deposit was an acceleration of the 7-6. Mus ers at 13 General Motors of Canada up speed. Hesaid only that he had to do downward trend in interest rates since typical single retiree, that will mean an average gain of $15 a month while was the Ltd. plants has forced the layoffs of some "convincing" during the bar­ late summer, Robert K. Heady, pub­ to go an average retired couple will get $26. for 22,515 U.S. autoworkers at 19 plants in gaining committee session. lisher of the Miami-based Bank Rate attempt seven states and caused reports of ten­ Monitor, said Wednesday. U.S. union leaders put more emph­ Fortune magazine said that of the ANDREAS V0UENWIIDE8 and a vi sion in UAW ranks. Analysts say a pro­ victory longed strike could cost GM $150 mil­ asis on job security than wage in­ The declines in bank account yields 250 business executives polled in its survey, 71 percent said they expect attempt lion a week. creases and reached a settlement last follow a quarter-point reduction to12.5 month after six days of selective percent in the prime, or base, lending continued economic expansion over The Te "We are not at this point close to a strikes. rate at most major banks, as well as the next couple of years, compared settlement," White said."It's fair to Also on the U.S. economic scene: declines in yields on the federal gov- with 65 percent six months ago.

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Friday, Oct. 25,1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS Page 9

Editorial Board The Reagan years KEVIN NEWBERRY Editor-in-Chief Cashing in on the American dream KATHI -ANN GAUDINEER SHANNON THURMOND Managing Editor News Editor In 1976,1 knew that "the times they very few visible faculty activists, I demonstrations against the policies of past 15years. A national survey of col­ were a changin' " when it was re­ might add), whom I had recently met our government. (If they were like lege freshmen in 1970 revealed that JOHN SARE STEVE LA RUE ported that students at the University at a party, hurried up to me in a state me, they had become involved very only 39 percent believed that being of Texas had given the majority of of complete distraction and strongly Commentary Editor Spectrum Editor late in the day.) Moreover, they were financially well off was important. In their votesto Gerald Ford over J immy urged that the two of us join hands and scared to death, well aware of the very 1983,69 percent replied that it was. It Carter. "interpose our bodies" between an real dangers to careers and bodies appears that for the majority of stu­ This wasastonishing to me. No cam­ advancing phalanx of state police and that such action invited. dents today, the American dream is SMU vs. Texas pus in the South had been more fer­ a throng of restive students (an invita­ All this is by way of explaining my all too measurable and quantifiable. vently "radical" than the UT campus tion I firmly but politely declined). reaction when I read recently that to­ And the Republican Party has become in Austin in the '60s and early '70s, day's student voters are overwhel­ the repository of that dream. It is the fashion today to ridicule all- mingly supporters of Ronald Reagan Although many students may dis­ years in which I was attending gradu­ that earnestness, or, worse, to dismiss ate school there. The images of those and the Republican Party. This is agree with Reagan on specific issues, Bloodying Bevo it as a charade, a cover for a more hardly a huge shock, but it does pro­ such as arms control, the poor, Cen­ times were not unlike those of Ber­ genuine and enduring commitment to vide some food for thought. tral America, the environment, abor­ keley or Wisconsin or Columbia but sex and drugs. In the movie "The Big Here we go again. It's SMU- only smudge on SMU's otherwise proved unforgettable for a native son That holy fool of the left, Abby Hoff­ tion or school prayer, they like him Chill," the Mary Kay Place character Texas week and almost every­ perfect season record, and it cost (me), who was simply disbelieving man, used to say, "Never trust anyone personally and believe that he is re­ asks of those who marched and pro­ sponsible for the economic climate one's packing overnight bags and us a national championship. that widespread protest and civil dis­ over 30." A veteran Democratic party heading south to Austin. This This year, both teams have ble­ tested during those years, Was it all leader commented that so many of to­ that will provide them with jobs and a obedience could come to the land of just a fad? The answer that the movie weekend's matchup between the mishes on their records—Texas's Lyndon Johnson. day's young voters are for Reagan pleasant and agreeable life. two Southwest Conference rivals 15-15 tie with Oklahoma and offers is "yes," and for the young who that the voting age should be raised to More than this, though, Reagan is the game of the season. SMU's 29-20 loss to unranked accept the characters as totemic, that 35. Different times. offers a view of the world that is at answer may satisfy their curiosity ab­ once comfortable and reassuring, a The rivalry between the Lon- Houston. But Texas is still ranked JAMES HOPKINS America's youth — or at least those ghorns and the Mustangs over the No. 3 and SMU No. 14 by The out this remarkable and tragic period between 18 and 24 — are shown in an Norman Rockwell painting whose col­ past few years has made it that Associated Press, and both are in our national life. Oct. 7 New York Times poll as support­ ors are all in soft focus. This fantasy is way. For four seasons, the out­ still the top contenders for the ing Reagan by 61 percent to 30 percent an understandably captivating one, I remember the incantatory recita­ come of this game has had a direct SWC title and a Cotton Bowl bid. This would be both unfortunate and over Walter Mondale. Why the shift in but it has little to do with the real world tion on the West Mall of the names of impact on either the Southwest And the game will be televised wrong. Not entirely wrong, perhaps. I allegiance? At a panel discussion in in which we live and the hard choices the week's dead in Vietnam; the Conference championship, a Cot­ throughout the Southwest. have an acquaintance who was one of the student center after the Bush- before us. march of 20,000 students through the ton Bowl berth or the national ti­ The meaning of the SMU-Texas the most vivid figuresof those years in Ferraro debate, I asked a group of stu­ If, for example, an intelligent and streets of Austin, protesting the kill­ tle. This hasn't been just a friend­ game extends far beyond the foot­ Austin, and she once admitted to me dents why so many were supporters of workable arms control policy, which ings at Kent State and the invasion of ly rivalry between a big, state uni­ ball field. It extends into the clas­ over a glass of wine that her principal the president. One answered that the Mondale offers, is seen as less impor­ Cambodia, accompanied by a rhap­ versity and a medium-sized col­ srooms and carpeted offices of recollection of it all was that it was students' junior high school years had tant than our continued economic sody of church bells that seemed to lege. It has been two high-ranked, both universities. Winning foot­ "fun." Any legacy? I asked. No, she seen an emphasis on "back to basics,'' "boom," for which Reagan takes the usually undefeated teams out for ball teams mean more money and give the occasion the unstinting answered, it was just fun. which translated to a renewed emph­ credit, then we may not have a planet blood. So not only the eyes of more exposure for both schools, approval of even the city's most tradi­ Well, all right, but it was a good deal asis not just on' 'basic" skills but fami­ for the privileged to enjoy the fruits of Texas are looking at SMU every SMU in particular. The university tional institutions; and the inevitable more as well. The issues were enor­ ly, patriotism and other bread-and- their labors. moment when a long-haired young October. wants to be thought of as the Har­ mous — a disastrous war, civil rights, butter values of the American heart­ Two last thoughts: The characters But always, someone goes vard of the South (or at least the woman placed a flower, with exquisite student power, free speech and the land. By some alchemy, Reagan has in "The Big Chill" did sell out, and home with a loss. Duke of Texas). And there's no delicacy, in the rifle barrel of a state usual and unsurprisingrediscovery by been able to make these values his anyone for raising the voting age to Take last year, for instance. better way to get the name of the patrolman (had she first seen this in white, middleclass students that there own. 35? photographs from Berkeley?). Both teams went into the contest university publicized than with a were poor people in America. Many There are, of course, any number of unbeaten. SMU rallied from a 7-0 successful football team. However, I suppose my most were like me — serious, but not terr­ explanations as to why the political James Hopkins is an associate profes­ deficit with only a few minutes Since the SMU football program memorable moments came when a ibly political, scarcely believing that loyalties of today's college students sor of history and a regular contribu­ left, when on fourth-and-one from became a full-time resident of the new Shakespeare professor (one of the we were actually taking part in public have changed so dramatically in the tor to Commentary. the 16, Reggie Dupard broke a Top 20 four years ago, name rec­ tackle and raced to the end zone ognition has become less and less for a touchdown to make thescore of a problem with each passing Reagan vs. Mondale 7-6. Mustang coach Bobby Collins year. The days of SMWho are be­ was then faced with the decision hind us. to go for an extra point and a tie or SMU and Texas are both fight­ attempt a two-point conversion ing for the right to be called the and a victory. He opted to go for university of Texas. In some peo­ Questions of presidential readership victory, but the conversion ple's books, whoever wins the attempt failed and SMU lost, 9-7. game earns that right — at least NEW YORK — The third Reagan- ries for 170,000 words that Gilberte that he, the president, had ordered an campaigned actively against making The Texas game was to be the until next year. Mondale debate quickly turned into a may not invite him to a tea party." investigation to discover who in the Anthony Trollope's great 'Barchester quarrel about presidential readership In that case, Mondale retorted, CIA had proposed using Proust to Towers' the state novel of Minnesota after Walter Mondale charged that perhaps the president would explain assassinate Nicaraguans. When that on the grounds — and I quote — that FLASHBACK Ronald Reagan was incapable of why his administration had let the CIA lout is identified, the president de­ 'I've never been able to get past Page 3 finishing all seven volumes of Marcel publish a manual advising Nicara- clared, a note will be sent home to his without falling asleep.' " Following are letters to the edi­ their socialistic platform initi­ Proust's "Remembrance of Things guan rebels how to assassinate deccnt mother. Mondale's closing statement de­ tor that appeared in The SMU ated, the world of tomorrow will Past." Nicaraguans as well as leftists by Bristling, Mondale said, "The presi­ nounced Reagan's "dangerously vi­ Campus on Nov.: 4, 1960, days be­ remember F.D.R. as a rank reac­ Mondale denied, however, that he placing Proust's masterpiece on the dent is pretty good at mentioning cious criticism" of Russian literary fore voters elected John F. Ken­ tionary." was trying to exploit the age issue by victims' bedside tables. great bores of literature, like Settem- taste and particularly his controver­ nedy over Richard Nixon. suggesting that the president was too "I like old, doddering President brini and Smerdyakov, but I don't sial "duller-than-Middlemarch" Kennedy read the editorial and old to read Proust all the way to the Reagan," Mondale said, "but the fact hear him mention Robert de Saint- speech, in which the president said the "Editor: responded in his remarks that 96 end. is he has so little respect for Marcel Loup or the Due de Guermantes, and writings of V.I. Lenin are "even duller "It is great to see a Texas col­ percent of the nation's editors Proust that he stands by ineffectually that — admit it, Mr. President — is than George Eliot's 'Middlemarch.' " lege paper supporting Nixon. The opposed Ftanklin Roosevelt's bid while the CIA uses Proust to make its because you just don't know that The president in his closing state­ pressure that has been brought on for a fourth term — but Roosevelt, RUSSELL BAKER enemies read themselves to death." they're characters in 'Remembrance ment recalled riding horseback down many people in Texas is a good of course, won anyway. Reagan said this statement was of Things Past.' " the California coast one day while indication of the fact that Demo­ In all our searching, wefoundat typical of the uninformed statements Reagan, he charged, treats Marcel reading Herman Melville's "Moby crats have nothing to offer except least one Kennedy supporter in his opponent had been making lately. Proust "as though he's just another Dick" when he was searching for an patronage. Nixon offers the true the student body. His name — it "Any man with a life expectancy of In fact, Mondale had always made un­ Cabinet meeting," adding, "In these idea he could incorporate in a letter to facts and an honest program to all may well be significant in the his­ 125 years can easily finish the book informed statements, even during his times when America is threatened by be placed in a time capsule. America." tory of the university— wasLoren without even giving up much televi­ childhood, the president charged, forces of illiteracy and ignorance He was so moved, he said, that he D. Morrison, and he wrote the fol­ sion," Mondale said. "The fact is that simply because Mondale simply did greater than at any time in our his­ began to wonder if Marcel Proust had "Dear Deditors: lowing in a letter to the editor on the president, after four years in not bother to do his reading. tory, we cannot afford a president who ever read "Moby Dick" on horseback, "Doom, Disaster, Depression Oct. 5, 1960: office, still hasn't applied himself to He recalled a crucial moment in 1968 falls asleep with mountains of mag­ at which point the moderator ended Despair Describe Democratic De- the problem and, hence, hastn't yet when Mondale, then a U.S. Senator, nificent literature still unread." the debate. mogogy. Deplorable Downgrad­ "To me, then, on the basis of fact, opened Volume One." was unable to distinguish between Set- At this Reagan smiled his cool, self- Afterward, both men's handlers ing Dissertations Don't Depose our choice in the coming election tembrini in Thomas Mann's "The confident smile, which, the polls show, said it didn't matter which candidate Diligent, Dedicated, Dynamic boils down to this: If we want a "It'll obviously come as a surprise Magic Mountain" and Smerdyakov in reminds millions of voters of the cool, had come out on top, because the real Dominants. Deceitful, Damaging president who will take a positive to Mr. Mondale," retorted the presi­ Dostoyevsky's "The Brothers Kara- self-confident smile of Edmond winners — literature and America — Delusions Demand Decisive Dis­ stand on an issue, stick with it and dent, "but I have spent the entire mazov." Dantes in Alexandre Dumas' "The were bigger than any two individuals. position. take action upon it, we will vote weekend reading several pages of If Mondale had bothered to read Count of Monte-Cristo," and said: "Dan D. Davis" for John F. Kennedy. On the other Volume Two — that incredibly sensi­ even the cheap journalism of the popu­ "I'd simply like to point out — Russell Baker writes for The New hand, if our choice for president is tive passage where young Marcel wor­ lar press, Reagan said, he would know speaking of sleep — that Mondale York Times. Perhaps the opinions are made a man who will evade the issue more understandable in light of whenever possible (remember an editorial that greeted a pre­ Checkers?) and take whatever election campus visit by Teddy stand is politically expedient for Kennedy. the moment, then we will elect Letter to the editor Richard M. Nixon." "If Senator John F. Kennedy Critical problems him understand the basic life and spir­ Very few actors have fared well show, may I suggest that you attend a and his Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde it of the theater. under John Sare's pen; it is surpris­ performance some time this week in running mate, Senator Lyndon B. Some arguments just never To the editor: Theater is designed to be a reflec­ ing, then, how much he liked some of order to decide for yourselves the Johnson, are elected to office and change. John Sare's track record as a thea­ tion of life, not a reflection of literature the performances in "Foxes," and for merits of Sare's criticisms. Hopefully, ter critic for The Daily Campus has Sare has read. The beauty of Lillian that we must be grateful. But in one you will not let his misleading review never been overly impressive, but his Hellman's play is that it is so evoca­ case in particular, Sare missed the prevent you from enjoying a wonder­ recent review of Theatre SMU's pro­ tive of the Southern way of I ife, and not marked entirely. fully strong, impressive show. duction of "The Little Foxes" is clear­ of the Southern "problem," as he puts His review of Jacqueline Lucid's Sarah Spans THE DAILY CAMFTJS ly unsurpassed in its blatant lack of it. If he had lived in the South, rather portrayal of Birdie Hubbard is amaz­ Senior, theater and English critical insight and perception. than merely read books about it, Sare ing in its dismissive simplicity. The AJ material copyright 1984 Over the past few years, Sare has would have known that one of the subtlety and beauty with which Lucid cultivated an impressive tone of au­ SMU Students' PubfaNng Co.. Date. Texas play's greatest strengths is the very has drawn this timid, charming thority in his reviews. His criticisms Southern way in which the Hubbard woman must have completely surpas­ P.S. It was necessary to write such a assistant News Editor Li might be more impressive, however, "intrigues" are carried out. sed Sare's limited powers of percep­ long letter simply because there was Entertainment EdUors Janl Leuschel, Anjel Avsnt if they could be supported by a more tion. so much that needed to be addressed. Sport* Edrtor Luis Torroeia genuine understanding of the theatric­ He would also have known better Please remember that your theater Photography Edftor Jon Gray al process. Toward this end, I would than to unthinkingly follow the lead of As an actress and a craftswoman, critic generally has the only word in SUN Uustrator ***** Carlson suggest that Sare consider attending a Elaine Liner of the Dallas Obsen-er in Jackie Lucid deserves far better than your paper regarding our shows; he few plays without a notebook in hand designating "The Little Foxes" a fore­ she received. The cast as a whole, in speaks from a position of authority Sttff Writers: Montqu* Bojeman. Randy Nol . Keith Whrtmira. Doree Re- — in order to experience theater pure­ runner of "Dallas" and "Dynasty." fact, deserves praise far beyond hints and with a great deal of potential pow­ mont. Kim Bryant. Ted Gangi. Carl Wegerer. Hillary Hartey. Rob Reuter, Mary ly as a willing audience member, Hellman's Pulitzer Prize-winning at mere competency and references to er. Many of us in the department have Am Run*. Susan Anderson. Dennis OeShaier. rather than as a bitterly critical re­ work as a playwright is far more soph­ sporadic moments of excellence. felt for some time now that his "blank­ Staff Photographers: Gumey Pearsal. Ken Wagner. CSnt Brannon. Jon Gray. viewer. This fresh insight might help isticated than any evening soap opera. For those who have not yet seen the et authority" needed to be challenged. Pater Mcintosh. Ross Schaper. The {My Census is a student-operated newspaper serving the Southern by Berke Breathed Telefund Method*! University community. The newapeper is published Tuesday BLOOM COUNTY through Friday, during the regular achool year. by SMU Students' PiASshing Arr&moN norpouu' fli HMPtffT/ m FIRST MARTYR Co.. wtwti operates independent ot the unwenity. Opinions expressed in the \ msruPwr/WKAts OF-mmois/rm HmemjmpvBR muwunen Good job! editorM represent the majority decision ot a fivfrtnember editor* board Al M0Wl'MTCH/r' pemwmr jeme other artidee on tNs page reflect the views ol in nomi UPON nusmue ing Student Foundation's work on the The Dm* Campus subscribes to new* services provided by The Associated Of THE miP! PONT 1984 Telefund, reports excellent turn­ Press and The New Tort Tarns. The Times service is mniUb* through s nrncK.' 7mxe out so far among student callers. apedal arrangement with The Dais* Morning News. cmiNo our.' eeooot' Congratulations and thanks to those The newspaper weloomes letters to #»ee

By MICHAEL WALKENHORST are wrong. Murray's role in "Tootsie" was also a serious Staff Writer part, even though he often made us laugh during the Twenty years from now, a new generation of movie fans course of the film. I thought he was totally believable in it. won't be aware of the trouble Bill Murray went through to Murray's characterization of Darrell in this new film is, if bring us his version of "The Razor's Edge." anything, even better. They won't know that Murray (whose salary is approx­ Tyrone Power was a little too sanctimonious in the ear­ imately $2 million per film) agreed to make the film for lier (1946) film version of the book. Murray plays a great $12,000 — his fee for co-writing the film's script. They deal of the moviestraight, but I think he made the charac­ won't know that Murray agreed to do "Ghostbusters" for ter more human by giving him a good sense of humor. Columbia Pictures only if the company would make Director John Byrum ("Heart Beat") gives us a strong "Razor's Edge." They'll only know that he made a damn sense of the film's orientation with his opening images of fine movie. a Fourth of July picnic. The film is beautifully photo­ "The Razor's Edge," based on the novel by W. Some­ graphed (a credit to the film's cinematographer, Peter rset Maugham, is the story of a man in search of himself. Hannan) and the useof soft focus makes the viewer retain The film, which begins in 1917, is the story of Larry Dar- a strong sense of the time of the film, as well as the rell (Murray). Darrell, who is driving an ambulance in general outlook of the production. Europe during World War II, is saved by hissquad leader Further, the film's musical score by Jack Nitzsche con­ from certain death at the cost of the other man's life. A tributes immeasurably in setting the overall tone of the period of introspection and world travel follows as Dar­ production. PMD oourtny ol Columbta Picture* rell tries to pay back his life's debt by discovering his The strength of the acting by the supporting cast also The effects of World War I have not yet touched lovers Catherine Hicks and Bill Murray in purpose in living. adds to the undeniable power of the film. Denholm Elliot "The Raxor's Edge," a film based on the novel by W. Somerset Maugham. This is not a standard Murray vehicle and some critics claim that he is too funny to play this serious role. They See RAZOR'S, page 11

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f 1 THBDAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 25,1984 Page 11 SMU to see preview of stately show By ANJEL AVANT Staff Writer Posters and ads everywhere read: "See them before the President does." What the posters are referring to is the Twyla Tharp Dance Company. The Company will perform Friday and Saturday night in McFarlin Auditorium at SMU before they continue to Washington. They have been invited to dance for the President and Mrs. Reagan in the White House, marking the state visits of The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Luxembourg. Dallas has been fortunate in past years to host many talented dance companies. This year is no exception. Opening Dallas' second season premiere, Twyla Tharp Dance Company is said by Dance Magazine to be''breed­ ing a new American classicism." The highlight of the program will be "Nine Sinatra Songs." TheSinatra piece will be costumed with dazzling evening wear by Oscar de la Renta and set to nine classic songs by Frank Sinatra. "Nine Sinatra Songs" is beautifully set in a huge aban­ doned ballroom. Refracted and scattered lights along with stunning choreography will help Tharp transform classic ballroom movement into a highly colored portrait of romantic involvement. Set to Georges Bizet's "Jeux d'Enfant," an extremely Photo courtwy cA Columbia Pictures vivid and often humorous portrait of a young man's free- floating imagination, is the piece called "Sorrow Floats." Theresa Russell, who plays Bill Murray's childhood friend The program will conclude with "The Fugue." The in "The Razor's Edge," discovers the seamy side of Paris. piece is Tharp's dance equivalent of the musical form. In this work Tharp uses three men, each playing off the movements of the other, to create contrary motion — a 'Razor's Edge' remake powerful living counterpoint. The dancers' gestures and footwork Continued from page 10 are dramatized by the fact that the piece is performed in Elliot (the butler in "Trading Keach (as Grey Matron) also give total silence, except for the rhythm of the dancers' feet. Places") turns in an excellent per­ strong performances. Performances will take place Friday and Saturday at 8 formance as Uncle Elliot. Theresa "Razor's Edge" is a film Murray p.m. in McFarlin Auditorium. Russell and Catherine Hicks, as Dar- fans should see. It's not his usual fun­ Season tickets are available from $10.50-$67.50. They rell's childhood friend and ny-man flick, for it shows that he has a include performanoes by Twyla Tharp, Nikolais Dance sweetheart, respectively, are a plea­ depth and range that those who watch­ Theater, Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre and the Royal Ballet sure to watch. They are totally believ­ ed "Saturday Night Live" in the '70s of Flanders. able in very difficult roles. Brian- didn't dream was he was capable of. Single tickets are also available in prices ranging from Photo courtesy of Twyla Tharp Dane* Foundation Doyle MUrray (as Piedmont, the Hopefully, these talents will be dis­ $5-$25. For reservations or more information, call 528- Twyla Tharp dancers Shelly Washington and John Carrafa perform. ambulance squad leader) and James played more often. 5273 or (Metro) 429-1181. SMU STUDENTS- LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR OUT Ofr TOWN GUESTS Twyla Knocks Dallas' Socks • 56 Beautifully Decorated p 17 v Rooms Complimentary October 26 & 27 — McFarlin Auditorium, S.M.U. ANEW Continental ^ with Breakfast Nine Sinatra Songs "An Instant Hit" Cable TV Night Special 5 p.m.-8 a.m. $9.°° PARK — New York Times 1NN with HBO Day Special Free Mileage $14.00 • Covered Parking CITIES New Small Cars $22.95 Twyla Goes to the White House 214/521-0330 6101 Hillcrest We also rent Mercedes & Porshes. November 13 TRADITION Dallas, Texas 75205 Harry Hines at Mockingbird See Twyla before Ronnie doesl ACROSS HILLCREST FROM SMU 352-6445 Call TITAS: 528-527} or 429-1181A A Come See and Hear

JAMES WATT A little lime, EX-SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR some salt and Topic: America's number one imported "The Raging Controversy: canned beer, Preservation vs. Development Tecate Monday, October 29th 8:00 p.m.

C 1982 Cibco Importing Co . Inc CARUTH AUDITORIUM The Woodlands, Texas 77380 IN THE OWENS ART SCHOOL

Mft Page 12, Friday, Oct 25,1984 TH* DAILY CAMPOI

Wok restaurant KSMU PLAYUST ( - , «iV»

Bv JANI LEUSCHEL sour, chicken egg-drop or pork won- LLUSTHATH) MAN MAN Staff Writer toD), steamed or fried rice plus tbe en­ l£TS ACTIVE What to do about the cafeteria tree. This is a good deal. No moooso- TORCH SONG blues'" Grilled cheese burnout? Or ex­ dium glutamate allowed. GWBUU. PUBLIC treme study hunger (now that you've Our favorites are Moo Shu Chicken TIC FOX PHANTOMS finally gotten midterms over with, fin­ and Shredded Beef, Szechuan Style. 1>C VELOCITY AROUND als are just around the comer)? The Moo Shu consist of pieces of shred­ fflANME GOES TO HOLLYWOOO TWO TREES Wok around the clock. ded chicken pan-fried with tiger-lily BLANCMANGE MANGE TOUT The Wok is a true descendant of tbe flower, Chinese mushrooms, shredded AZTEC CAMERA lqaFe American tradition of cheap Chinese cabbage and bits of egg. The dish ar­ U2. THE UNFORGETABLE RRE THE food, and it's also an American suc­ rives steaming with two or four crepes DEW shout cess story. made from rice flour and plum sauce. NAKED EVES RIB. FOR THE FBE Tbe chicken mixture wrapped inside 0EPECHEM00E PEOPLE ARE PEOPLE tbe light crepe spread with beavy, in­ THE CHURCH. Z! REMOTE LUXURY CLOCK RESTAURANT REVIEW tensely sweet plum sauce is simply EUROGUDBtS "N*8 BLAND wonderful. Tbe sweetness of the plum HOODO GURUS STONEAGE ROMEOS One o'clock. *wo HOT CMU PEPPERS plenty of ginger and peppers. These BRUCE FOXTON TOUCH SENSITIVE f ts Add tbe fact that the downtown are the times when the safest bet is to lunch bunch has discovered tbe Wok's PASSION PUPPETS BEYOUND THE PALE choose a selection that doesn't have a FLOCK OF SEAGULS STORY OF YOUR HEART S3.75 and $4.75 specials and it's no won­ "hot and spicy'" asterisk beside it. THE BANGLES ALL OVER THE PLACE der the restaurant is so successful. But Lately we've been very adventurous its success is not contingent upon its 1AM SIAM TALK TO ME nob by Jon Grey on our Wok visits. Last time we ANMO-nON AN1M0T10N prices (although one acquaintance re­ ordered Hunan Beef and Wok Bean minisces of tbe days when Wok lun­ Curd. Tbe beef was excellent and The Wok serves good, cbeap Chinese food until 4 a.m. daily. ches were only S2.99). there was no lack of it. A simple but Try the midnight special. The fact is that tbe food is good and filling dish — beef and broccoli — is tbe portions generous. Lunch includes an eggroll. choice of soup (hot and See END. page 13 SMU PREMIER AUTHOR SERIES SMU PREMIER AUTHOR X cfl H M 5 < ALL CAMPUS WOMEN 5 Blow X Xfl Carriage Shop- W INVITED XA i 2 w STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF* e Those x -o c a. 7> I%xt Door P MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, P3 Horns s 2 co 3:30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M 5 cc PS U Junior Ballroom > Away! S c w CO Dr. Leslie Strong X S 0 55 X author of A REAL CHOICE 00 E- H . • .jr. ^. ** Discussing the most up-to-date practical 2 < 3 X information on detection and treatment of m W breast cancer and helping to launch the as 1 2 FASHION ACTION u SMU Breast Health Program. Question c x -c A SPORTIVE COMBO a. and answer session to follow. 53 COMMUNICATION 3 H S Mistress of Ceremonies 2 oo 55 MAJORS AND PRE MAJORS C/5 Nancy Brinker 5C w > X You Must Take and Pass a Ed ' General public being invited to H m Language Skills Test Before You X 7:00 p.m. program only. O o 55 Can Take CCAC 1308, COPIES OF VI A REAL CHOICE P3 Introduction to Writing. The Test AVAILABLE. $13.95 PLUS TAX » < 5 will be Given November 5, 6 and 8 White and light layer up in X as our lace over-lay dolman sleeve M Co-sponsors: SMU Bookstore w t-shirt with a tank top underneath — s Director. Mental Health Serv>ces 2 Students taking the test must sign up by C A sportive combo to span the u Human Resource Women s Center November 2. Signup sheets and seasons in. by Michael Carrie x Program Council "0 a. 55 information are available at the Center for tor 38 00. S, M, L in the group. 5 Susan G. Komen Foundation M 2 Communication Arts office and at Room V "'(• v'.a-'iaae S'V'P \e<* Door tn SiorthPar* , teve' arv3 s Baylor Breast Center r cn 3 117 Clements Hall. :*>eC-a ''8jeS^^r Presto^wooci •' - 3t>£ '' SMU PREMIER AUTHOR SERIES SMU PREMIER AUTH 55 LOOK PONIES \ ANOTHER WHO'S NEW ARE ONE BITES IN; >E* «* UK *TK>NSTOWN! IN F.A5T KND WEST CO*Sn T"Hr u«.*c.Err sittMAfuvt: ^avpwich CHAIN ;N *,• > * r ^UBQKS^). FOR LUST. oCte \ ^ ^ $ » ; j" ?-— C i

f:\t.rv s*\nwk*H served wjth six oirrrnf n*t vtx.rr khjss.' WE BAK E OCR BREAD • 17 vtn«i« •Foot km* s»ndwK*hrs 691-35*31 w sf«Tk so*. r*pU»r «W- C^rrcm Ur Avenue ikvNr mrnt iFtrt^rrn Cr«r> H,v** fUUvn ANffVphonV *S<-r\rd N»t or r^»d orr.s kkom ham tiu.: AJq *M*oc If your or-drr AdditKvnal Parkins lr The R«r •S*UvJ Pi*!es OPEN LATE :DAVS awekk «SUBt!i(K)V 1

SAKDWtCHCS A SALADS

BRING THIS COUPON IN AND GET $1 OFF OYSTER BAR ON A 12" SANDWICH , THE • SHRIMP * OYSTERS * STUFFED CRAB * CATFISH • OR A 6" DOUBLE MEAT SANDWICH 3401 GrecflHOe Ave. Ph. 821-9449 0FTEREXMRESN0V9 CHI-O'S 4535 Maple Ave. Ph. 522-4498 j rCAMPOi THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 25,1984 Page 13 BEST BETS End the week with Wok Don't Run

Continued from page 12 bean curd, even though correctly pre­ takeout also. Picture this: a good cheap Chinese at its best and most pared, has a distasteful texture that cable movie ("Eddie and the Cruis­ basic. The gingery preparation of the only hard core vegetarians can truly ers" or "Bladerunner"), you, your vegetable and the meat was perfect appreciate. girlfriend and white cardboard con­ (the Wok's main saucing technique is The waitress was very understand­ tainers from which waft the irresist- this spicy sweet ginger concoction). ing about it and exchanged the soft able smells Sliced Pork with Snow- The bean curd disappointed us. The bean curd for the crispier style, which Pea Pods, hot-and-sour soup and menu gave no description and my was fried in their wonderful ginger eggrolls. The lights are low. It's the brief and unthorough questioning of sauce and thus had a delicious tang. dreamy relaxed ending to a night- the waitress who spoke fluent Chinese Alas, pork accompanied it, but better marisWy hectic week. led me to believe that the curd was flavorful bean curd than soft goopy The Wok is at 4006 Cedar Springs Rd. prepared in a crisp, meatlessstyle. In- meatless version. (two blocks west of Oak Lawn Ave. deed, it arrived meatless, but soft. Soft The Wok is an excellent place lor Call 528-0000.

John Getz and Barbara Williams And thier marriage is threatened by the disturbing erotic presence of Steven Bauer in "Thief of Hearts." MUSIC DRIVE-IN FESTIVAL BASKETBALL Robert Lee Kolb and Local Heroes will The Third Annual Drive-in Movie Fes­ The Dallas Mavericks' home opener play at Greenville Bar and Grill Friday tival and Custom Car Rally will take against Ralph, Akeem and the rest of night. Kolb and his Heroes are great place this weekend at the Inwood the Rockets is Saturday afternoon in local musicians who have been get­ Theatre. "We're talking blood, we're Reunion Arena. If you haven't been, ting a lot of exposure lately with gigs in talking breasts, we're talking bests," it's hard to imagine how much fun this area. The bar and grill provides a said festival director Joe Bob Briggs, these games are. Real, live, red-in-the good casual atmosphere for them with the Infamous drive-in movie critic of face, excited, screaming fans gather its unfinished wood floors and the Rockwall, Texas. Among other drive- to cheer the Mavs to victory or sym­ long, old-fashioned bar with plenty of in classics, such as "Basket Case," pathize with them in defeat. Loyal — bar stools that dominates the room. the event features a "Big Steve Re­ that's what Mavericks' fans are. Join Dallas' oldest bar still dishes out that trospective," for which Stephen King them and the Dancin' Dog and see local pub ambiance that has kept it himself will make an appearance. Sam Perkins in his home debut. Tick­ going strong for over 50 years. Cover Tickets are $8 for Friday and Sunday ets are $6-$15, available at Rainbow is $3. The bar and grill is at 2821 sessions, $10 for Saturday's all-day, Ticketmaster and Reunion Arena. Greenville. Call 823-6691. all-night session with Stephen King. Reunion Arena is at 777 Sports St. The Wok, on Cedar Springs Road, is a story of restaurant success. Photo by Jon Qrty ALL SORORITY RUSHEES The 2nd PANHELLENIC CONTACT will be held When: Tuesday, October 30 from 5:45 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Where: Meet in the Grand Ballroom in the Student Center Theme: Homecoming Red & Blue - so everyone wear your SMU red & blue. Dress should be casual - i.e., sweatshirts, jeans, etc. VERY IMPORTANT CONTACT— please do not miss

NOT JUST A HOUSE TOUR—THIS TIME A TEQUILA CHANCE TO MEET MANY SORORITY MEMBERS The Magic of Mexico. are

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— NORTHPflRK €flST — 8854 N. Central expressway at Park Lane Shirts will be on sale Wednesday thru Friday (across from Northpark • 214 691 -5833 from 10 to 4 at the following locations: Student Center Lobby & McElvaney Lobby Sponsored By: Senate Mustang Committee & Freshmen Council Sports

Page 14 THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 25,1984 SMU psyched to lock horns with No. 3 Texas By PAUL GERALD is here, they don't mind talking about Staff Writer it and hearing other people talking ab­ Mustang head coach Bobby Collins out it. says his players have put last week's "Also, now that we have lost to stunning loss to the Houston Cougars Houston, we know that if we're going behind them and are now working to stay alive in the conference race, we hard in preparation for this week's re­ must beat Texas. And the same thing newal of their fierce rivalry with the goes for (Texas) — it's very important University of Texas. to them to play well." "Their reaction has been what we "The loss (to Houston) really puts a expected it to be," Collins said. "We lot more pressure on us to win," said had hoped it would be a positive reac­ noseguard Jerry Ball, "because if we tion, and it has been. lose to Texas, then we won't win the "We told our players after the Southwest Conference title. We have 21#?? (Houston) game, 'Let's come back to win all the games from here on out; strong and put in a good week's work.' they are all important to us." a and there has been a new spark this The coaches say they will re­ week." evaluate their own preparation for the The Ponies should be ready to play Houston game in preparing for the their most-hated enemy this Satur­ Texas game. day, but Collins said he expects the "The first thing we will do is evalu­ Longhorns to be ready for SMU as ate ourselves," Collins said. "Did we well. insist that they (the players) work "We're going to face a Texas team hard, look at films, etc.? that will be revved up and ready to "We've got to do a better job of pre­ play," he said. "We've gone down paring for the Texas game. We need to there (to Austin) and won the past two get the best game plan we can give the trips, and I'm sure they want to re­ players, in order to give them the best verse that. chance to win the game." "We've been telling our players that The coaches aren't anticipating we can't control how Texas prepares many changes from the third-ranked for us, but we can control how we get Longhorns. ready for them." "Texas doesn't change," Jordan Offensive coordinator Whitey Jor­ said. "They just line up and play the dan says emotion will play an impor­ same way every week. They play tant role in Saturday's game. hard, they play well, and they're well- Daily Campus Photo: Ken Wagner "We've been winning our games on coached. The SMU offense cannot afford mistakes like this when they face Texas on Saturday. talent," he said. "You've got to be "We've played them three times emotional toplay well all the time. The (since Collins and his staff came to Jordan credits the junior for his really work hard on their rushing defense and add a couple of plays they crowd as Texas, even if we are out- Baylor game was an indication of SMU) and they haven't changed yet. leadership qualities off the field as game. think might be successful against numbered 7-1. Our players will get ex­ that." "Texas is not the type of team that's well as his abilities on the field. "We must be prepared to stop that. you." cited." Collins says the key to beating Texas going to trick you," said linebacker "Reggie has a lot of talent," he said, We know UT likes to run the ball, but Collins said the Longhorns have "You know they (the fans) will be will be his players' ability to play well Kit Case. "They just line up and come "and he can do a lot of things for us. they have also been throwing it better tremendous confidence in their run­ there," Jordan said, "and you'U get from start to finish. In other words. right at you." And you talk about enthusiasm — he is this year, so we can't just disregard ning game, despite their recent lack of excited. It'll help us. We really don't SMU must play the entire game the Jordan says consistency is a mark of full of it every time he goes out on the their passing game. If we do, we'll be success. care who they're for." way they played the last five minutes good teams. field." in trouble." "Texas has always felt like they are SMU coaches, players and fans are against Baylor. "Good football teams have definite The Longhorns also have a tradition "Texas is a well-balanced team," big and strong and can run right at any all excited about going to Austin "If we can practice that way, start tendencies." he said, "while bad of great running backs, although they Case said. "They are throwing the ball defense in the country," he said. tomorrow, not only because the game the game that way, and finish that teams play what we call a 'grab-bag' have had trouble moving on the a lot more this year than they have in Another factor which could come features two Top 20 teams or because way, then we will play the way we are offense. They grab something off the ground in their last two outings — a the past. We now have to be ready to into play Saturday in Austin is the the winner could very well end up in capable of playing," he said. top of their heads and play it. 15-15 tie with Oklahoma and a 24-18 win stop both the run and the pass. It gives crowd, a sellout which should number the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day, "If they'll give us their best effort," "We consider ourselves a good over Arkansas. us something more to think about." about 70,000 for Texas and 10,000 for but just because it's the SMU-Texas Jordan said, "then we'll take the re­ team, and we have offensive tenden­ Collins said he expects Longhorn Although he expects to see the same SMU. game. sults. When they give their best effort cies. We give the ball to Reggie coach Fred Akers to concentrate on basic Texas offense he has seen the Collins said the crowd, along with a they are a very good football team." Dupard." UT's rushing game in practice this past three seasons, defensive coordi­ network television audience, will add Clay says this excitement makes his Collins said he has seen a marked Dupard was a bright spot for the week. nator Bill Clay said the Longhorns to the excitement for both the players job a little easier. improvement in the Mustangs' con­ Mustangs in the Houston game, "I understand that coach Akers may try to use the trap play, which and the fans. "This is a very easy game for us to centration as they prepare for the trip rushing for 114 yards and catching five hasn't been pleased with their running worked well for Houston. "If you are a fan," Collins said, prepare for," he said. "The players to Austin. passes for 90 yards. Before the game, game." he said, "and I'm sure that "If they don't, I'll be surprised," he "you've got to enjoy going to a game are already fired up, they're working "That's not unusual," he said. "Now Dupard had caught only two passes for after he sees the success that Houston said. "Most teams have a basic where you are going to have a big hard, and we know they'll be ready to that (the upcoming game with Texas) a total of 18 yards. had running the ball against us, he will offense they run, then they look at your crowd. We can draw as much from the play on Saturday."

TUESDAY OCT 30, 1984

Happy Hour Celebration with Stevens and Pruett

KEGL97.1 4% X 'a* Halloween Eve: 'Date with a Stranger' b/e.

THURSDAY ^Plact jfir inking. 6c ^cwoiyuj &fyj?oi^iUJrL

LADIES NIGHT! Complimentary Champagne for AND Ladies till Midnight! Dinner Buffet Everynight \Mon-Friday 5:30-9:30 pm.

2 for 1 Drinks till 8:00 pm Everynight of the week! mmmm m

THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 25,1984 Page 15 Soccer team on a roll The SWC rush is on; By KEITH WHITMIRE fourth in the region. Staff Writer "The fact that we had not been rank­ Dupard chases Davis The football team is not the only ed at all and to be able to jump up to By CARL WEGERER III nationally ranked team on SMU's nine is surprising," head soccer coach for 200 or more yards in each of two Staff Writer campus. This week, the Mustang soc­ Schellas Hyndman said. "That hap­ games in a single season, and 10 who The bigstrong guys running with the cer team moved into the national top pens very seldom. It was just by fate, have totaled more than 400 yards in 10. really." football these days have changed two games. Davis ranks sixth with 458 offensive philosophies and record The Ponies, 8-3-2, have taken over But fate wasn't always on the side of yards on 45 carries. The other 239 books—and a lot of defensive players' the ninth spot in the poll, compiled by the Mustangs. yards came against Kansas State. ideas about their choice of positions. Intercollegiate Soccer Association of At the start of the season, the SMU Rice's Dick Maegle was the first to America member coaches. The The latest day at the races came last soccer team was not given much cre­ Saturday for TCU's Kenneth Davis, pass 200 yards twice in one season, Ponies also are ranked No. 1 in the dit. Several setbacks gave the Mus­ gaining 201 against Arkansas in 1953 NCAA Midwest Region. the Southwest Conference's leading tangs little hope for a successful sea­ rusher who remains within striking regular-season play and then getting It marks the first time SMU has son. The team lost key veterans and 265 on 11 carries in the well- broken into the national rankings this distance of the SWC single-season rushing mark. Davis ran the ball 16 documented bench-tackle victory year. Last week, SMU was rated See SMU, page 16 times for 2l9yards, including a confer­ over Alabama in theCotton Bowl. ence season-record run of 81 yards for Of the 10 players to rush for over 400

. »• ISA A national ISA A midwest a touchdown and other runs of 59 and yards in two games, two — Eric Dick- rankings rankings 51 yards. erson and Mike Richardson—are for­ •£ V' Mustang tailback Reggie Dupard mer Mustangs. had quite a day at the races himself The best two-game total in SWC his­ Below are this week's Intercollegiate Soccer Betow are this week's ISA rankings for the NCAA Saturday, but fell further behind the tory was made by Texas' Roosevelt Aaeodation rankings with team, record and last MUwest wKh team, record and last week's ranking: week's ranking: TCU junior, 113.0 yard average to Leaks (1971-74), who rushed for 551 Record Pvs. Team Davis' 143.5. Dupard had a 71-yard combined yards against SMU and I.Indiana 13-0-1 1 1. SMU M-2 4 touchdown run in the Pomes' 29-20 loss Arkansas in 1973 when he set the SWC 2. Alabama A&M 12-0-0 2 2. St. Louis 6-4*2 1 to the Houston Cougars and totaled 114 single-season rushing record of 1,415 3. UCLA 10-1-2 3 3. North Texas State e-2-4 2 yards on only nine carries. 4. Virginia 12-2-0 4 4. Northern Illinois 11-2-1 3 yards, which has since been surpassed 5. Farleigh Dickenson 11-1-2 9 5. Eastern Illinois 8-4-1 9 Davis has now rushed for 861 yards three times. 6. Columbia 7-1-1 13 6. Indiana State 9-4-2 7 Daiy Campus photo: Pelsr Mcintosh and eight touchdowns this season on If Davis can maintain his present 7. Washington 10-0-1 10 7. Southern Illinois 7-5-3 6 103 plays, while Dupard has gained 565 pace, he would total 1,579 yards for the 8. North Carolina State 9-1-2 7 8. Air Force 7-4-3 5 SMU tailback Reggie Dupard (above) is averaging 113 rushing yards and scored six touchdowns on 81 season, third best in SWC history be­ ••8MU 8-3-2 - 9. Houston Baptist 12-1-1 8 yards per game while Texas Christian running back Kenneth 10. Hartwick 9.3-0 — 10. Quincy 7-7-2 — rushes. hind the 1,744 by Texas' Earl Camp­ Davis leads the Southwest Conference with 143.S yards per Davis has joined the ranks of only bell in 1977 and SMU's Dickerson in game. seven former SWC players who rushed 1982. Diamonds shine in Moody Frogs get jump on SWC rushing sing room at intermission. Wednesday represented "Pam's By CARL WEGERER III "Double Trouble," as the McGees best game so far this season," he said. By CARL WEGERER III are in action. Staff Writer are referred to in the WABA, finished Dallas' lead in the first half swelled Staff Writer Although TCU has five games remaining with the The Dallas Diamonds won their with a total of 24 points. Paula scored to 16 points twice. The last time the The TCU Horned Frogs continue to move the ball SWC's top six defensive teams, the Frogs are gaining sixth game of the season to remain the 11 points while Pam hit five of six field- Diamonds led by 16 was after Paula against opposing defenses at will and have set another yards at a record pace. Their 3,046 total yards in six only undefeated team in the Womens goal attempts and connected on three McGee scored on a layup with 7:28 re­ Southwest Conference record. In their 34-3 victory games leave them only 1,852 yards shy of the SWC : Ken Wagner American Basketball Association of four free throws for 13 points. Each maining in the second quarter. over North Texas State, TCU became the first team in record set by the 1971 Arkansas Razorbacks. Toset the with a 92-76 victory over the Atlanta finished the game with seven re­ But the Diamonds started out cold in conference history to go over 1,000 yards in both pas­ record, TCU needs to average 370 yards against Comets at Moody Coliseum Wednes­ bounds. the second half, a regular occurence sing and rushing after only six games. Baylor, Houston, Texas Tech, Texas and Texas A&M. are out- day evening. "They (the McGees) play well The Frogs accomplished the rushing part of the feat The versatility of TCU in 1964 is unprecedented in 5 will get ex- this season, as the Comets outscored The Diamonds took a early 4-2 lead together," Diamonds coach Greg Wil­ Dallas 17 to 13 in the third quarter and early in their third game of the season and Saturday the SWC. For an idea of TCU's ability to move the ball, and never looked back as the McGee liams said. "We are trying to get them pushed their passing total to 1,012 yards while surpas­ consider the following: twins scored 14 points in the first half on the floor together to see what they sing the 2,000-yard mark in rushing (2,034). —Going back to 1970, there have been 25 teams that and Dallas took a 49-36 lead to thedres­ can do." See DIAMONDS, page 17 SMU, Arkansas and Houston have also passed the did not even reach the 3,046 total yards the Frogs 1,000-yard rushing mark this season. already have this season; Rice is the only other SWC school to achieve 1,000 —TCU's rushing total is better than 46 SWC teams' nd fans are yards passing, although six others are between 34 and full-season totals dating from 1970and TCU has passed to Austin Yearbook Portraits 143 yards shy. The six are ready to go over 1,000 pas­ for more yardage than 26 teams have managed in a full : the game Portraits of seniors for inclusion in Rotunda 1985 will be taken sing yards this week as all nine conference members season during the same period. > or because I end up in during the week of October 29 to November 2, 1984 in Student dear's Day, I SMU-Texas Center Room 2 (adjacent to Post Office) 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. pt makes his For an appointment, call 692-3674 THE MUSTANGS ne for us to There will be a $4.00 sitting fee. Only seniors will be photographed he players during the week of October 29th since the number of poses will be : working ; ready to greater & more diversified One of the poses for seniors will be in cap and gown, which will provided by the photographer. Tor seniors ARE READY FOR A who are unable to be photographed during the week of October 29, "c. two make-up days will be scheduled later in November. ROUNDUP... YEARBOOK PORTRAITS Portraits of underclassmen for inclusion in Rotunda 1985 will be taken during the weeks of November 5 to November 23,1984 in Student Center Room 2 (adjacent to Post Office) 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. BEVO, BEWARE For an appointment, call 692-3674 There will be a $2.00 sitting fee for underclassmen. This is the only time the portrait photographer will be on campus--no make-up dates will be scheduled after fall semester. Walk-ins having no appointment will be accommodated after those with appointments are photographed. Some ponies like to eat •1984* SMU LITERARY FESTIVAL pony food, * « » STUDENT READINGS * • « Some ponies like to eat bay, ^ * • • • NOVEMBER 9th • • • * * Students Interested in reading Ponies devour beef. original poetry and/ or fiction (approximately 15 minutes reading time) need to submit samples of their work GO MUSTANGS, in sealed envelope to the secretaries in the Student Activities Center FEAST ON TEXAS! (Room 42-Student Center). DEADLINE: October 29 the KAPPAS QUESTIONS: 696-8948 or 363-9985 Pick #Hi It Une 1 ColnFfe H | ChtolMwney BB tMvMlun K.A. Gaudheer JotaiSm Luis ToitosIs Arkansas (-3.5) at Houston Houston Houston Houston Arkansas Arkansas Houston Houston Houston Houston Arkansas Arkansas

Baylor at TCU (-6) TCU TCU Baylor TCU TCU TCU Baylor TCU TCU TCU Baylor

Rice at Texas MM (-17) Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice

Tulaa at Texas Tech (-1) Texas Tech Tulsa Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Texas Tech Texas Tech Tulsa

Arizona at Washington (-7.5) Washington Washington Washington Washington Arizona Washington Arizona Washington Arizona Washington Arizona

Oklahoma (-23) at Kansas Kansas Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas Oklahoma Kansas Kansas Kansas Oklahoma Kansas

Kansas State at Nebraska (-31) Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Nebraska

Georgia (-5.5) at Kentucky Georgia Kentucky Georgia Kentucky Kentucky Georgia Georgia Georgia Kentucky Georgia Georgia

Notre Dame at LSU (-10) LSU Notre Dame LSU LSU Notre Dame LSU Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame

SMU at Texas (-7) SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU Texas SMU SMU SMU SMU I 5-5-0 3-7-0 6-4-0 5-5-0 i i 6-4-0 4-6-0 5-5-0 7-3-0 3-7-0 6-4-0 5-5-0

Season record: 31-35-4 31-35-4 31-35-4 36-30-4 29-37-4 37-29-4 16-13-1 34-32-4 31-35-4 34-32-4 30-36-4

Percentage: .471 .471 .471 .543 .443 .557 .550 .514 .471 .514 .457 Hashaway, Morrison SMU soccer team joins nation's best Continued from page 15 top spot in the Midwest. The Mustangs have allowed onlyone started the year with a dismal Bast Usually, the top two teams in each goal in their last five games. The split time in key spot Coast trip in which they were shut out region get bids to the NCAA playoffs. Ponies also have won six and tied one in their last seven games. By DAVID DUMPER fullback midway through last season. twice. "The ranking may prove to be more Only three games remain on the Staff Writer The 5-foot-ll, 195-pound junior was the But eventually the Mustangs began of an incentive," Hyndman said. SMU schedule. The next is against riv­ Against a Texas defensive line that team's third leading rusher with 254 to feel more comfortable under new "Both teams should be excited about averages 270 pounds per person, the coach Hyndman and the younger play­ it. Idon't think we as a soccer team are al North Texas State, now ranked No. 3 yards on 79 carries last year. in the region. The NTSU game is fullback may be the key to SMU's Redshirted as a freshman last year, ers were maturing. good enough to take anyone lightly. offensive success. He will have to open "It was really rough," Hyndman The team is probably playing as close Saturday at 7 p.m. at Ownby Stadium. Morrison was switched to fullback last The two teams are fighting for playoff the outside for Reggie Dupard or Jeff spring. He had played quarterback in said. "But, slowly, we started seeing to its potential as any team I've ever Atkins. high school. an improvement." coached." berths. And, for the first time since head McCarthy said Morrison has the bet­ Last week SMU downed North coach Bobby Collins hascome toSMU, ter hands of the two, but "both are Texas State, then the No. 20 team in the country and No. 2 squad in the re­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE the fullback position is being shared. good blockers. Both players are about Gary Hashaway ... has a 4.7 Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA Gary Hashaway and Cobby Morrison the same size too," he said. yards-per-carry average. gion, by a score of 4-1. SMU then shut out Tulsa 3-0 and Air Force 2-0. Mean­ ACROSS 64 God 11 "Hamlet"- 39 Turns the are splitting the honors. On important third-and-one situa­ 65 Mtg. "Othello" twin hand, in a way "Both do a good job," said running tions, the coaches do not lean toward while St. Louis, No. 1 in the Midwest, 1 Sting and Northern Illinois, No. 3 in the re­ 5 Legal wrongs bill? 41 Perennial bulb back coach Milo McCarthy. "It's so using one player or the other. McCar­ plant gion, both lost, catapulting SMU to the 10 Bismarck Is Its DOWN 12 Blue dye physical out there that one can't go a thy said two tight ends usually enter cap. 13 Welles role 42 Ski lifts whole game. This (system) keeps during this situation and the fullback Answer to Previous Puzzle 14 Crowd sound 1 Brink 18 Cherubini 44 Bookkeeping them healthy." brings in the play. So before the play is 15 Letting water 2 Tops opera entries This Is consistent with the SMU in,as a ship 3 Kon-Tiki, e.g. 22 Sign at a sale 46 Like a copse called, the fullback on the sidelines is 4 . coast 24 Go for 48 Greenhouse, in coaching staff's practice of alternat­ the one responsible for relaying and 16 A Chaplin 17 Gnat at home looks white": (defend) Grenoble ing players at almost every position partaking in that play. plate? Byron 26 Kindled anew 50 Respiratory this year. This year's statistics show that the 19 Destroy 5 Ability 27 Gladden sound On one series Hashaway plays and experienced Hashaway is having a 20 Courage 6 " soldiers 28 Place some 51 "Now me on the ensuing series Morrison plays. better season than Morrison. Through 21 Clamber never die" suitors can't . . hurriedly 7 Umps' get to? 52 He painted Occasionally, the two alternate plays five games this season, Hashaway has associates 29 Artifact "Down the if one becomes tired. rushed for 109 yards on 23 carries for a 23 Substandard contraction 8 Powders 31 Island Rabbit Hole" "It doesn't disrupt their flow to 4.7 yards-per-carry average while 25 Fiber for 9 Air-show 32 Located 54 Book part alternate. Since both are nearly equal Morrison's 67 yards on 17 attempts re­ binder twine excursions 35 Choir voice 55 Genetic In talent, we don't lose anything when sult in a 3.9 average. Hashaway has 26 Circuit device 10 William the 38 Mad substances we alternate," he said. Cobby Morrison ... averages 30 Restaurant Conqueror was 56 Evens' partner also scored a touchdown. Neither one Hashaway moved from tailback to player has caught a pass. 3.9 yards per carry. patrons 59 Profit 33 "Maria 1933 song 'What more can we say? 34 French beasts 36 Key word 37 Tree resins 38 Glens' cousins 39 Collude 4914 Greenville Avenue 40 Suffix for Juan or Ben 41 Begin to function 42 Craft 987-3225 43 Formal offer 45 Emulated a jehu FREE DELIVERY 47 Impressionist painter 49 Horse of a sort Sunday 4pm-11 pm Mon.-Thurs. 4pm-12pm 50 Decorated, in a way Fri.—Sat. 4pm—1am 53 " nobis" 57 Kirghiz range 58 Platform for $1,000 bills? 60 Final OR JUST COME IN FOR LUNCH 61 Gardner et al. 62 Mild oath OR DINNER ANYTIME! see you in Austin,Mustangs! PHI ML) 63 Ogles

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J- R CAMPUS THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 25,1984 Page 17 SMU vs. Texas at a glance

My: The teams: (26-17) at home. Saturday Diamonds drill Comets SMU is 4-1 overall and 2-1 in the Sout- Kicfcoff: west Conference, while Texas is 2-0 in The coaches: SMU coach Bobby Collins has a 26-3- 2:50 p.m. conference play and 4-0-1 overall. 1 record and an .867 winning percen­ Continued from page IS Stachan: The Longhorns have defeated Auburn tage for his three years with the Mus­ Memorial Stadium (60,000) (35-17) and Arkansas (24-18) at home cut the lead to 62-53. said. "Her players get a kick out of Williams has been pleased with the tangs. He carries a 73-33-2 career re­ Surface: and Penn State (28-3) and Rice (38- "We are getting outscored in the watching her play." crowds. "The people who came out cord into Saturday's matchup. Texas Super Turf 13) on the road. They have also tied third quarter in all the games this sea­ Williams said the Diamonds are fa­ tonight (Wednesday) are the diehards coach Fred Akers, now in his eighth Oklahoma (15-15) inDallas. The Mus­ son," Williams said. "I don't know vored to win the WABA championship that follow this team," he said. "Those year in Austin, is 70-17-2 with a .798 ABC national telecast tangs have beaten Louisville (41-7) why, although we are making some since his team has defeated all its who don't come are missing a good winning percentage. In more than 10 Rado: and Baylor (24-20) on the road and changes to stop it. I tell my team the opponents this season. The Chicago show." seasons as a head coach, he has KRLD 1080-AM, Dallas North Texas State (24-6) and TCU first five minutes are pivitol. Howev­ Spirit is the only team the Diamonds compiled an 80-30-2 mark for a .732 er, we have never been outscored in have not yet faced. These two teams The Diamonds will be taking on the SMU's starting Ineup Texas' starting Ineup winning percentage. the fourth quarter." will meet for the last two games of the Houston Shamrocks and theColumbus OFFBISE OFFBISE The pote: Once the Diamonds began the fourth season. Minks on Friday and Saturday, re­ Spa and SpA and SMU, on the heels of an upset at the period, their lead began to quickly in­ "No team in the league has as much spectively, at Moody Coliseum. Both 14 Jefl Jacobs (6-4. 190) Fr. 7 Brert Duhon (5-11.178) Sr. hands of the Houston Cougars, fell to crease. Dallas ran off the quarter's talent as we do," Williams said. games begin at 8 p.m. and tickets are Lrillldda Left tackle No. 14 in The Associated Press col­ 79 Hoy Dunn (6-5. 271) jr. 71 Greg Wright (6-3, 250) Sr. first 14 points on the strength of the the "Hopefully, we can win all our games available at the game or by calling 827- Laft guard Left guard lege football poll and No. 16 in the McGees and "Lady Magic" Nancy at home and play .500 on the road." 2643. 67 Andrew CampbeH (6-6, 272) Sr. 69 Bruce Blackmar (6-3, 256) Jr. United Press International poll (down Lieberman, who finished the contest Center Cantor from Nos. 6 and 7, respectively, last 61 Chrts Jackson (M, 270) Sr. with six points. Each of the three play­ 74 Gene ChHton (6-3, 295) Jr. week). Texas remains at No. 3 in both flight guard Mght guard ers scored four points during the 14- 77 Dave Richards (6-5. 305) Fr. 72 Bryan Chester (6-4, 262) Jr. polls. point spree and the Diamonds led 76-53 regnt aciW Mght tackle The series: with 6:41 left to play. 70 Dale Hellestrae (6-6, 282) Sr. 78 John Stuart (6-4, 280) Jr. This is the 64th meeting between Rhonda Rompola, also the assistant Visit Mexico TlgMmd Tight and Texas and SMU. The Longhoms lead 88 Albert Reese (6-4,236) So. 95 William Harris (6-5, 234) So. coach of the Lady Mustangs basket­ Quarterback Quarterback the series 38-21-4, but SMU has won ball team, finished the contest with 2 Don King (6-0, 194) jr. 13 Todd Dodge (5-11,178) Jr. the last two games in Austin—20-6 in four points in her 15 minutes of action. TAacfc after the game TaBwcfc 1980 and 30-17 in 1982 — for an 11- "Rhonda has contributed and is 21 Reggie Dupard (6-0, 201) Jr. 32 Kevin Nelson (5-9. 183) Fr. 18-2 away record against UT. FiAacfc Fufeack playing extremely well," Williams 8 Gary Hashaway (5-11, 194) jr. 35 Jerome Johnson (6-21. 219) Jr. Hnkw Hanker This Saturday, for the convenience of 23 Ron Monris (6-2, 189) So. 80 Bill Boy Bryant (5-10. 153) Jr. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY SMU football fans, Fonda San Miguel DEFB4SE DEFENSE Lefttadde Laft end will open its bar a 4 p.m. and dining 97 Tom Unebarger (6-5. 266) Sr. 87 James McKJnney (6-4, 231) Jr. FLEXIBLE HOURS Noeeguard Laft tackle 34 Jerry Ball (6-1, 257) So. rooms at 4:30 p.m. 99 Tony DeGrate (6-4. 276) Sr. Positions available for Account Development MghttaeMa fight tackle 65 John Etxman (6-5. 246) So. 68 Bill Heathcock (6-4. 260) Sr. Assistants with a prestigious Wall Street Laft outside Inebecfcer Mght and 22 Ron Anderson (6-2, 212) Sr. 85 Blake Brawner (6-3, 233) Jr. Regular Hours: Strong-aide frtetoaefcer Strong aide fciebacfcer Investment Banking firm. Rare opportunity to gain 54 T.D. Briggs (6-2. 214) Jr. 48 Ty Altert (6-3. 233) Jr. D'nncr Nightly Weak-aide Inebecker MMdta Inebecfcer insight and experience into the brokerage • • ( 44 KH Case (6-2. 213) Jr. 63 Tony Edwards (6-2. 260) Sr. Mght outside Inabacfcar Weefc-aide Inabacfcar industry. Positions involve extensive telephone Sunday Brunch 31 Anthony Beverly (6-2, 219) Sr. 62 June James (6-2. 221) Sr. Left comefbacfc Laft comefbacfc work, but no sales. Flexible hours between 8:30 1 Roderick Jones (6-0, 164) Jr. 9 James Loll (6-1. 182) So. Happy Hour FVght comartjack Mght cofnoilNKfc a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Contact Diane Young 5 Reggie Phillips (5-10,170) Sr. 1 Eric Jeffries (6-0. 158) Jr. Strong safety Strong safety at 745-2528. 13 Kerth Brooks (6-0. 214) Jr. 6 Stephen Braggs (5-11, 173) So. Equal Opportunity Employer J»H» Fonda San Migueli Free safety Free safety 17 Tim Green (6-0,180) Jr. 2 Jeny Gray (6-1. 189) Sr. CLASSIFIEDS

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Beautiful work, error free. Perfect spell­ 07203 p.m - 5p m. Mrs. Field. 386-0452. near Presbyterian Hospital $148,000 For appointment ing. excelsn» grammar and punctualton. Over 20 years erf 559-2583 days, 892-1200 rtgN* experience. Theses, dissertations, manuscripts, re­ $6.00/hour • Evening receptionist • duties include Part-time telemarketers - flexible hours - $7.00 per hour SERVICES OFFERED sumes. letters, editing Faat aervtoe. Mondey through WORD PROCESSING 8 TYPING. Theees, Manu­ answering switchboard during hours of 5:00 W 900 plus bonuses. We are seaidng enthusiastic professional Saturday. CaR Una. 238-0437. scripts. Technical mvS SdentMc. LOW RATES. 691- p.m.. Monday thru Friday, and 900 to 600 Saturday. people with good communication sktts. Cal Nancy St FOR RENT Amazing toes of 17 to 2S lbs in 6 weeks Special SMU 3444. Cal Nancy St Romain 522-4744 • Automatic Radius Romain. 522-4878, Tetoeecurtty. Inc., 3707 Rawlins. Student Discount Cal Diet Center. Pen 234-2997 MAGNUM-OPUS WORD COMMUNICATIONS Management. 3707 Raw**. Dallas. Apartment to sublet. January • August Fu#y furnished. The uftimete in Word Proceeeing. Work done in strict WORD PROCESSING. Professional Resufts, Low Near S.M.U.. shopping. Central Expressway. Rem Big Brother is here. Find out what banks, credit com­ confidence. Mondey Bvu Friday. 8-5. Gartand Area Rates. Retention lor Revtalons ANDREW&CHELSEA CORNER Part-time help needed to work as media assistants negotiable. Cal 892-2898 (day). 522-7535 (evenings). panies. and government agencies already know about IBM Quality typing • specie!:$ 4.9&*pg resumes: $2.99/ 980-2971 Now accepting applications for quality minded indi­ Starting pay $3.50 per hour. Cal 682-291Oor 692-3199 you. SASE to P.O. Box 421626. S*> Franpsoo. CA pgal typing thruOctober. 272-4368. viduals who enjoy fun and chaftenge of working with For rent one bedroom apt al 3520 Aabury. 29Stnon»i 94124 or cal 41S-474-6312 others. Interviews on Tueeday. Wednesday and Thurs­ Part-time receptionist needed to work from 10 a.m. OTd You pay electric, pertly furnished. The student next door NEED IMMEDIATE. PROFESSIONAL TYPING WANTED day form 3-5 PM. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Must type 45 words per minute. Good Campus Catering Small or Large Dinner Parlies wM lei you in ASSISTANCE? Let our word proceeamg and experi­ ANDREWS - 3301 McKinney Avenue -- Waiters/Wait- telephone voice, car tor short ermds. If interested cal Home style Cooking. Experienced. Cal After 3 pm ence combine wflh your hard wort to produce a paper resees. Door People. Fut/Part Time. Mary at 521-6510 238-0378 or 231-6338 Studio Apt. for rent. Parttaty furnished. bull-In desk, lots reflecting concern tor N final outcome Convenient to CHELSEA CORNER - 4830 McKinney Avenue - Wai­ Part-time students needed to set watches, jewelry, and of shehos, large ctoeet. cooking facilities Located on SMU. QUALITY TYPING SERVICE. 285-7234 ters/Waitresses. FufPart Time Flying ooets less than you the*! AJ^ilane $28. HeNoop- perfume Cal 369-1828 tower GreenvWa; ctoaa to school, shopping and ec*er- "CHANGE CAREER?" terdual$104 Repcntf Avia8on647-0045 tainment. $285 per mor«h, bMs paid Depoert. Cal 621- PBSystems, Inc wM type (word processing) your term BUILD YOUR RESUME Doctors of Chiropractic needed Part-time position available Driving van and delivering 7673 after 6 p.m. Graduate student prelened. pspers. manuscripts, theees, and resumes, proles- PROFESSIONAL RESUME WRTTING. A resume Is s by doing marketing reeeerch stu&es No sales involved fitters. Some weekday afternoons. t2to5:30p m and stoneHy and at reaaonable. oompeMfve rstes Cal any­ everywhere. 1000 are needed self-marketing adierttaing tool That's my bueinees Eaperiafy good tor business, communication or adver­ Saturdays. Contact Gal W*ams at Lane Florist. 6616 time-991-0237 immediately in Texas alone. tising majors. Flexible peri-ftme hours. North Dates Highly successful cUsnt track reoord. Fee $75 Cal D»- Snider Plaza, or cal 383-1637 ROOMMATE WANTED Degree preferred, but college location on bus route. No experience necessary; we smBramon 243-0006 PROFESSIONAL TYPING-Reaumee (assMtance n offer training Cal Veto Crocker at 934-0707. OA Pics is tooting tor outgoing students to work in writing and deaigning raeumea. cover letters, and toi- sciences required. Great THE ROOMMATE CONNECTION The piece al offloe on M.W.F. Ca« 550-3839 Female luommats wanled Share two bedroom- two tow-up interview letters), business letters, termpapers- opportunity for service and 1 Bennigan's. Wanled aggrwesi >, energetic, cheerful, bath apartment on campu* R** $i80eart Vsof mm- the right price with the right person. Roommate aervtoe you rwrte A Per pegs or project Merde 824-5883 income. Parker College of tor the MeEoptei Phone aiieweied 24 hrs., every day. frterwfy, waiter*. tXUmi, hoet, hostesses, barten­ REFEREES NEEDED Town North Church Assoc Bee: needed tor Noventw 11Pieaae cM 682-52S3 (Phone messeges ere appreciated) Weekend dis­ Cal 398-9487 or 298-0847 5010 Greenvfto, SuNa 201 Chiropractic, 300 E. Irving Blvd., ders Fi* and part-time poefttone evaiabie Apply in needs reverses tor Its Oaahatbat league The pay range counts $5 00off with Ms ad person. Bennigan's. 12505 Northwest Highway, Dallas is $5 00. $8 006 $10 00 s game dspandtog on the level noommate wanted 3 ba*oom-3 baft condo KJktien. Irving. Tx. (214) 438-6932. Active poof, outdoor grfl. fireptaue, and fc«ntahed 1 mis from Professions! Typing Word Processing Papers. flmthwest Highway and LBJ Freeway Phone 270- of ofltoaOng H&f parson at Highland Part Pre­ Mormon Club on Campus. cempus. $22&Tnonti Cal 881-1015 Trying to shed pounds and inches tor those all- Theees, OlaeertaSons. Articles, Resumes. Books Ex- 9080. Dates' Newest Benny's sbyterian Church. Fa out spptclkxi in person at Hi^v important events? Cal 881-2181. A 100% natural pro­ osiers Grammar, Ope»ng and Punctuation Specializ­ Affirm.acct. land Part Presb fleersetton Dept Roommate nsadad to thare a two bedroom apt. al duct with guaranteed reeuKe. ing in rush projects, evenings and weekends Cal OKfH CATERING needs pan-time help to work par­ $280.00 a monti plus '<4 electric. A career oriented, Bridget al 383-7824 8200 North Cental at Yale tes now through N hotdeys Varied hours No set SMU student nsedsd tor part-time sates n upscale norvsmotong intfvtduaJ preferred Cal Ron at 896-8020 schediis. For ntormeSon pieaae cal Bonnie at Chow Preston Center ctothlng store CaM Burwel Thompson PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINER Executoe ( n 3 p.m and 9 p.m. da#y. SUSIE SECRETARY IS 871-7145 at 363-2565 The Sporting Ute CAR REPAIR ' SHE'S THE ONE' experienced running frainer tor deify workout. Weak- days from 5:30 p m. and iweekendi from 8:30 e.m tor Two guys living n 3? townhouae need thed roommaia To pck-t« and deliver your typing al horns or on cam­ COMPUTER SCCNCES GRAD STUDENT We ve Tis the season to be (0*y. so 1st COl help, by gofy pus Prootreecfcng end edMng eervtoes mm avsHsbis spproxlmsssly ons hour $20.00 an hour. CalMfcheie at Open bedroom hes om\ batvoom and doaet Located Auto Repeirs Come to You Same day service et your seating a part-time sesatant to communicate with data How's the lime to neke fiat i-frs v-mas cash We have Cal me Susie. (214) 458-1738 AvaAebis Weekday, 373-8820 100 yards from Campua. west oI HBcreet. 3432 Hayrae home or businees Tune-^4*. starting problems, etc prucaasiig proliaaiunsto- Requires 15 to 20 hours per eJencai snd wwwhouea poeUfcy avaiaftts Wei wort weekend, snd eveninghours A. Cal Sto 837-2800. est 407 Needed by Nov i Cellular car telephone rotaftetione now evaHebiei week. H you are irasraeted in ncreasing your DP know­ w» your achedUto Cal 233-00«8 Seven deys 823-1008 ledge and toduetry corrects, ask tor David Winer a) Scftool rates Alp MISCELLANEOUS 383-3300 Tutor wanted to teacft feeing and wribng to aduH Cal Wanted: Female roorwwats to share 22 apt at Mock- profscts. We help e4ti pundueOon and grammar Cal Ann at 821-0474 mgbed and Afrrama mating sprtog same mm t2S&rnti LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING Amy tor friendly help snd faer service 234-4314 or De- plus etectkXy C«8 8234883 mse st 349-3280 Doflar Rem-A-Car is looking tor issponet— hard word­ Warned taacfisrs and atdee tor Jmor League Pre- ing MMduato to dean and gae rs 8eel of car* Com­ mOCNNGORO IK FIOWST Srtoof Program on Tueadty andtr Wedneedaf Fun MRS KL£EN WASHATER1A Xv feudert DUcoist* pacts sN* work tor ooAsga studsnto Good staring Scaen8fc Ty^sng SpeeMM* working emwonmanl tor part-Urns fab I ireersstad cal FOR SALE BUNOLE SERVICE » Ca8 Penny 367-8422 Engineenng. Math. Theees and PtaeertalM'a, Term ^ 821-1433 S21-5688 or 321 -0198 Coin Operated Weehers. Dryer ev] Dry CVtening Papers, Heeumea Free aiear^ ctwA. Charges baaed •IWKUm • ItOM. COLLEGE SWEATSHVTTS1 Harvard. Yats. Princeton. MacNrw Open tram 70) vn to 10$0 p m Seven on Bme CPT Word Proceeeor e48i Qume dual heed Cxcelenl Income tor part-eme homa aaaantrfy We are hxtong tor aurwere to (to pert ame boofcfceep- • Gomotiore - fl ea Denmou8x N Cartftne. UdC. Kentctry. UCLA. Starv Deyv A Week 4624 Cde *>ex (Neer Comer of Knoa (Vtoter. OeacSnesstrictyobeerved Ca«NiniHs«.(2l4) S&06 t fTkvisngbrd (S-ttodv bam VTIU Forv4> cat 312-741-8400 Ext 738 ing on estisms • you «r*>y uatng a c tord.NoreDame.andotwn Sl5eacftpostieid.Marry 4 Coia) 526-9120 3390017 S»ad»jrri was* f«»n D» Pepper Co ) balancing figures tor |7 an ho*# - colors 10 day delivery 1-801-835-1085 Russell Eiduafra Frarvh man's data? at The Gut­ to Pww Ltd.. 3301 tfcKmey. Da8tt. TX 75206 TYPING* DICTATION sweets S.M.LXL ter* looking tor ssteahady Good yssin—iin a must Aan Mary SERVICE TRAVEL For eale XH6000 atun deleei any Weaker Instaney. Frencfi or SparMh tpt*en irstared No experience near9MU COUJEGE SWEATSHarrS' Harvard. Yale. Pr»veton. >•1828 (A nsneaearj For Mo cstThcmee-981-0097 4081 Bryn Mmm(one staat eoof Oouthweetsm) Dertmouti. Boeton Coteps. USC. UCLA. Blarttard. •r pfcone and do 383-2180 Notre Dame, and o8ws $15 aatft puaMld 10 day STUDENTS WELCOME AT THE EXOTlNO NEW TO­ o8tar l&t oAoe wort. Muat be «ei yuumed and par- S immersion oaJi WnrPawgar GOVERNMENT JOBS. 118.586 • 180.56Vjvar Nov da8w«ry jumaaail ta 317.MS 38801 DAY CHURCH. Taadwe M8tn UM*IM and wort 4 or 5 pm ID 8 pjn. Monday Frtde» 8210 per wi mm and Your Area. Cat 806-887-8000 Ejd.R-10061 COCrS.VI^i8C C^1-8D1-tl8-1IM6 SJrfX-XL muaic nesdsd liiluinMawi booMsl and caaaatts tape OTlrartoSpm Q^,n1^ Acc*y * parson 2 pm to 5 masts, room and al Vw C«apua lai—n 9pacM TYPMG 8 DICTATION 8CRVCE gnw dacpunL For brochiae mt9a- Ceraar tor pagtai mm SMU m 4061 Bryn Mewr (one seeel of s tmu Cat Cmf* m 388-4324 3775 K8 dM8mehetp On* p jn Do not «F 8080NWti CarW Fj^reeeeiy. StfM 9wtas repfeca >

IMiHUa Page 18 Friday, Oct. 25, 1984

I NEW HURSlFsTORE 1 NOW OPEN 1105 HIGHLAND NEW SUPERSTORE PIPELINE RD. HURSTAND IN GRAND OPENING SAVE ON THESE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS AND TONS OF OTHER FREE $27 Value Installation ITEMS IN THE STORES. EVERY PRICE IS BACKED BY OUR 30-DAY LOW PRICE PROTECTION & SERVICE FROM OUR OWN SERVICE DEPART­ on Car Stereo Decks MENT. MORE BRAND NAMES AND MORE LOW PRICES THAN ANY APPLIANCE CO From Carton to Car... Fast! OTHER STORE ANYWHERE. SALE ENDS SATURDAY. Normal in-dash deck installation free, extensive work and parts are extra. Installed at our sale prices only. SUPERSTORE LAST 2 SALE DAYS! FRI. & SAT. 10 TO 9

MODULAR STYLED SYSTEMS The Highland sound shop...a store within a store. From audio COMPONENTS FOR SYSTEMS components to complete audio systems for home and car, you'll find the finest brand names in the industry. Pioneer, Teac, Aiwa, JBL, Sony, Sanyo, Sharp, Technics, Kenwood, infinity, Sansui, Mitsubishi, IDIGITAL READOUTl Panasonic and more. You get Highland's 30-day low price protection DIGITAL READOUT with every purchase and service from our own service department.

Sony Pickering Pack of 2 Stereo CassetteTapes Cartridge Save on pack of 2 Magnetic cartridge SAVE S29 SAVE S70 LNX 90-minute cas­ with elliptical stylus settes Reg $4 88. Regular $24 88 Technics AM/FM Pioneer Digital SAVE S43 SAVE S43 O8p a k S099 Stereo Receiver Stereo Receiver BSlSl S1 0 f 2 35-watts per channel w/no Quartz synthesizer receiver Sharp Complete Complete Home AM/FM Audio Discwasher more than 0.5%THD. Smooth has 38-W/channel & no more Bookshelf System Stereo System Technica Record tuning. #SA120. Regular$128 than 0.02% THD. Reg. $249. AM/FM stereo receiver with AM/FM w/digital readout, Microphone Cleaner built-in cassette deck, record cassette recorder, record Dynamic micro­ Care kit includes s phone for "live" re­ fluid and brush »D4 player & speakers. Reg. $179. player & spkrs. Reg. $199. cording Reg $19 88 Regular $11 88 $14,78 s7«9 IX Sony Hitachi Stereo AM/FM RACK AUDIO SYSTEMS Headphones Cassette Ultra lightwieght Portable AM FM and comfortable stereo cassette re- Regular $12 88 corder Reg $69 6 SAVE S41 SAVE S29 $966 l-TYj4*M.g s< Akai Soft Touch CABINET Technics Cassette INCLUDED Sony Sanyo Cassette Deck W/DBX & Dolby* NR Cassette AM/FM Feather touch controls. Dol­ Rewind auto. play. Soft touch Walkman Cassette by" NR & FLD bar meters. with cue and review. One Stereo cassette AM/FM stereo cas­ Metal tape capable. Reg. $118. touch recording. Reg. $146. player with head­ sette player w/head- phones Reg. $79 88. phones Reg. $39.88 s! »117 niiPl 1CATES CASSETTES

SAVE S101 SAVE S101 CAR STEREO GEAR Sharp Rack Pioneer Deluxe Stereo System Component System AM/FM receiver turntable, Digital AM/FM tuner, 35W/ch. cassette deck w/Dolby' NR amp., cassette w/Dolby", SAVE S62 and 2 speakers Reg. $349 turntable, spkrs. Reg, S649. Sharp Double Pioneer Auto. COMPLETE FOR ONLY COMPLETE FOR ONLY Cassette Deck Reverse Cassette Deck High speed dubbing w/Dolby" Soft touch with musicsearch, SAVE S30.04 SAVE S32.88 NR. Soft touch controls. Auto, skip, Dolby' B & C and auto, AM/FM Cassette Sanyo Auto. Reverse program search. Reg. $199 tape select. Regular $259. Car Stereo Cassette Car Stereo In dash AM/FM cassette s ~ PRESET TUNING High power AM/FM cassette *1 w/small chassis is perfect with auto, reverse. Metal tape nmiTAL DISPLAY for compacts Reg $59.88 capable Regular $99.88.

t fu ( nro K INS GLASS DOOR BUILT-IN CABINET INCLUDED EQUALIZER m- mm SAVE S38.88 SAVE S51 Technics Belt Drive Pioneer Fully Slimline Turntable Automatic Turntable SAVE S41 SAVE S33.88 FG servo belt drive w/P- Fully automatic quartz direct mount system. Straight tone- drive with low mass straight Pioneer Car Stereo JVC 6" x 9" arm. SLB100 Regular $84.88. tonearm. Regular $149. High Power Amplifier Car Speakers Amplifier handles up to 60 2-way coaxial speaker system watts per channel No more w/20-oz. magnet for excellent than 0.04% THD. Reg. $159 fidelity Regular $99.88.

*118 PR.

SAVE $270 CAR STEREO SYSTEMS Sanyo 100-Watts Per Channel Digital AM/FM Stereo Component SAVE S26.12 SAVE S52 System With Cabinet Kenwood 2-Way Pioneer 3-Way Programmable digital AM/FM tuner with 20- Stereo Speakers Stereo Speakers station preset memory and automatic scan. 100 2-way acoustic suspension 3-way bass reflex design watts per channel amplifier, full logic controlled w'8" woofer. Walnut w 12" woofer. 4-V midrange. cassettedeck with music search, fully automatic f HFWORKS^ grain finish. Reg $64,88, Walnut grain finish. Reg. $149. direct drive turntable. 3-way speakers and cabinet with glass door and top. Regular $999.

SAVE S21

SAVE S40 . «*'• • n,",^

COMPLETE SAVE S51 FOR ONLY JVC And Pioneer For Stereo To Go! *729 COMPLETE FOR ONLY Teac 10-Band Technics 7-Band JVC AM/FM cassette w/digital Stereo Equalizer Graphic Equalizer display, Dolby' noise reduction 10-bands per channel with 7-bands/ch with built-in and 10 presets. Paired with frequency spectrum spectrum analyzer. Enhance Pioneer 6" x 9" dual cone analyzer Regular S139. your system! Reg. S179. speaker system Reg. $278 *227 WITH FREE S27 DECK INSTALLATION $ s Delivery and Service Included In Our Service Area. APPLIANCE CO WWHI DALLAS NORTH FORT WORTH •• ARLINGTON l!llhKl 11333East 3546 903 6411 At 1105 Northwest Barest West CanpBovtfe Lincoln Pipeline Hwy Lane Parker Blvd. Square Rd NW Com#* JupiUr. \ Ml SW Com*' L*n«. * 1 Ml W Of Central Cap In RMftoa 1 Ml S W Off Hwy 157 C of fens EasJ o* Melbourne TEXAS • MICHIGAN • OHIO • INDIANA So IS J Fwy * M0-1271 MISo LBJFwy *357-4100 Al Aim* • 424-1S41 Of 1-30 • 731-M0? So Of 1-30 • Ml 0022 7M-4001 STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 am to 9 pm

COPYRIGHT 1984 HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO. 'TRADEMARK OOLBY LABORATORIES.

f I