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FRIDAY DARK IMPRESSION DUAL PURPOSE MEET The director of 'The Crow' doesn't fulfill expectations The women's swim team looks to win second FEBRUARY 27, 1998 with new release. 'Dark City' straight WAC championship and qualify for NCAAs Vol. 83 No. 91 Art*1 Entertainment, Page 5 Sports, Page 7

Today: Portly cloudy THE skies High 64. Low 35 Tomorrow: Mostly \ cloudy High 49. Low 38

An Independent newspaper serving Southern Methodist University • Dallas, Texas Newsworthy

Paleontologist Symposium stresses action, not words to speak in McFarlin Speakers: By Liberty Garcia program of its kind in the coun­ Algeria from Kerry Kennedy character and personality to STAPH WHITER try and one of SMU's oldest tra­ Cuomo and Swancc Hunt human rights issues so we World-famous paleontologist and Activist ditions. bccause they were in the heart of understand them on a more per­ African wffdfife corriervat/onlit The 33rd annual Women's The two-day forum, "Voices of the conflict." sonal level." Richard Leakey will speak at SMU at 8 emphasizes "We are . Symposium delivered a message the World: Turning Words into Cuomo led a lecture, "Making a Cuomo discussed the chal­ p.m. Monday in McFarlin Auditorium. 1 common on Wednesday and Thursday of Action," provided students with Difference in an Indifferent lenges women face in other parts different In 1984, Leakey and his field team ihc unity and responsibility thai the opportunity to meet profes­ World," which focused on the of the world. She said that 15 uncovered what is considered one of i ground, women share with one another sional and student leaders from responsibility individuals have to hairdressers were killed in people with the most signifi­ around the world. various generations and cthnic protect human dignity and advo­ Algeria because their job was lo cant paleoanthro­ former "Women have a unique connec­ settings. cate human rights as a cure for make women look attractive, and different pology/ discover­ I diplomat tion lo ihc environment" said *'l walked away with inspira­ refugees around the world. that Algeria has killed more ies of all time — Kerry Kennedy Cuomo, founder tion," said Luby Prodanovic, "Cuomo brought a real human members of the media than any issues." the first almost encourages or the Robert F. Kennedy Center junior business major. "1 want to face lo the issue of human other place in Ihc world. complete skeletal for Human Rights. "We arc dif­ go out there and make difference rights," said Amy Mecozzi, "The struggle for human rights remains of a young I cultural ferent people, with different by trying to really do my best to senior economics and history is not merely academic or Kerry issues, seeking what we all share be aware of issues going on boy who lived ' awareness double major. "A lot of times it moral," Cuomo said. "We have Kennedy more that 1.5 mil- as members of Uie human family. around the world. It was eye- is easy for people of the U.S. lo to think about (he real lives it Leakey lion years ago. We share human rights." opening to hear first-hand think of people in other coun­ will affcct. What we dccidc as a Cuomo Leakey will speak on 'Origin: Women's Symposium is the knowledge of the terrible condi­ tries as 'the other' and not iden­ country will affcct real people Evolution and Human Development" longest continuously running tions in Bosnia, China and tify with them. She brought fonder, RFK WOMEN, See pages' A major contributor to the J 990 Center passage of the worldwide ban on the ivory trade, Leakey continued Sacrificing for the team fiis work even after poachers blew up the plane in which he was rid­ Instructors urge ing, causing the loss of both of his l&gs in 1993. Leakey is brought to campus by the Leaders in Science Lecture commitment to Series. SMU faculty and staff can attend for $5. Tickets are free to all full-time SMU students and can be obtained by contacting Judy ethnic program Oawson at 768-4389 or in room 208 Dallas Hall. -Sarah Baker Faculty: Professors say administration Conference responsible for weaknesses in cultural to discuss Hopwood studies By Paul-Albert Lima A one-day seminar titled "Hopwood: STATF WRITER The Decision and Its Legacy," will take place 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Friday in The Ethnic Studies Program, and more specifically the the Umphrey Lee BalJroom. Mexican-American portion of ihc program, leaches Hispanic A March 18, 1996 ruling in the history and other subjects, bui according to some of the fac­ Hopwood vs. Texas case said race ulty members; it is. not receiving the administrative commit­ could no longer be a determining ment that it needs to make the program stronger. factor in admission policies for uni­ "There arc. courses that deal specifically with cthnic stud­ versities in Louisiana, Tex^s and ies, but there is a difference between a program and a depart­ Mississippi. Despite the popularity of ment. A program has to lap in on. the offerings of other the case, many people remain departments and include general background courses" said uncertain of the decision's meaning. John Chavez, professor of history and soon-to-be director of The goal of this seminar is to learn the Ethnic Studies Program. 'There isn't a problem with the what the decision said, to under­ courses being taught. The problem is that we arc being stand what the decision means, to neglected by the administration." Chavez said the biggest problem going on right now is that identify the ramifications of the Start Ci*chnin/T»t DAILY.CAMPUS the program is losing a faculty member in the English reactions and to discuss its effects," First-year student Chris Schell gives blood Thursday during Alpha Phi Omega's blood drive. The co-ed service Department who was refused a'renewed contract. said Rhonda Hunter, a Dallas attor­ fraternity sponsors the drive every semester. ney and organizer of the seminar. The seminar^ speakers will include ETHNIC, See peoe 6 David Roger, one of the four plain­ tiffs in the Hopwood case; Royce West, state senator from Dallas; and Architect contract builds momentum for SMU sciences Jay Aguilar, special assistant attor­ ney general for the State of Texas. By Jason Nuckolls received. Of these, 26 firms were selected as building] served as a catalyst for UTSW lo The costs to attend the seminar Capital STAFF WRITER possible candidates. Then, four firms submit­ \ recruit scientists from all over the world," "I think it is are $15 for SMU students and $75 Campaign: ted plans for the new building.; Finally, Earl ' Atkinson said. ' • for non-SMU students. After 25 years in planning, the' Dedman Life Walls Associates from San Diego was selected , The new contract also provides that the sec­ one of the -Felicia Matthew,, Gift from Sciences building is finally becoming a reality as the architectual firm for the new building. ond and third floors of the Fondren Building, because of a newly signed contract. "They arc the premier lab designers in the . which were.not renovated in .1989, be.rchoyat-" most prominent : Assistant football There will be a celebration in Ihc lobby of world," Ncel said... _ ; ' J-'J-/, ...";;».- ;-cd. ;Whcn/th!s* renovation; is complete. lhe SMU the Fondren Science Building at 3:30 Monday Earl Walls Associates.'the architccts.for the 'physics and chemistry departments will move ! significant ~ coach heads to UNT because of the signing of a new contract to actual laboratories, has formeda liaison with F& Vinto Fohdrcn.'The biology department wiij donors construct the Dedman Life Scicnccs Buitding S Architects in Dallas, who will design ihe new. move into'thc new life scicnccs building.' occasions in , 'DENTON, Texas (AP| — Darrell and renovate the Fondren* Science Building. building. Architect Allen Atkinson at F & S will "What we're doing right now, is pre-planning, Dickey, offensive coordinator at SMU paves way This contract has bccn-a major goal for SMU be in charge of their portion of the SMU project. meeting with scientists to determine their Dedman's who helped the Mustangs to their for Dedman for numerous years and has been realized His firm has had experience at SMU in the past. -space needs. This will.become the basis for first winning seasons in 11 years, through the Capital Campaign. "We did the Fondren innovation in. the; late-, our design"'Atkinson said. history." was hired as head coach at North Life "We have been talking about this for 25 years," 1980s, the Carr Collins Hall.renovation and; .Ground breaking will begin in the spring of; Texas on Wednesday. said Dedman Dean Jasper Ncel. "It is a long improvements in Underwood Law Library." . -1999, and.the building will ultimately take 22 "We wanted a coach who has a Sciences delayed and eagerly anticipated dream. I think it When designing a labofatorybuilding, col­ months to complete. V ^ Jasper great offensive mind and has been Building is one of the most significant occasions in laboration between a lab firm arid an'architect ; The new building will be 65,000 square feet in the trenches," North Texas athlet­ Dedman's history." firm is common, Ncel said. ' . . \ and cost $22.5 million. •' Neel, "We have worked with Earl Walls on the ic director Craig Helwig said. The SMU staff wrote 200 biology depart­ , Part of the price will be covered by a $12 dean of Dedman Dickey, 38, was a quarterback at ments across the country asking for sugges­ Simmons Bio-Medical Building at UTSW million gift from Nancy and Robert Dedman, Kansas State, where he led the' tions for architects. Ninety suggestions were (University of Texas Southwestern). [That who will be at Monday's ceremony. College Wildcats to their first bowl appear­ ance ever in the 1982 Independence Bowl. Organizations leader enters race for Dallas County Clerk Dickey previously served as offen­ sive coordinator at Memphis in 1989, By Zack Menendez student organizations, wilt nin as providing a. development for the Lighthouse student groups. He also sits on and at Texas-El Paso in 1994-96. CONTHJIIUTING WRITER ; the Democratic candidate: for jthe plan for the for the Blind/, a member of the many.university-wide committees' office of Dallas County Clerk in future," Strater | Boafd of Directors for the and task forces.. Jeff Strater said he first con­ November said. He said he Richardson Development Center Havinjg/bcen the president of ceived of the idea to run f of Immunocise, an organization junior Josh Denncy knows Jeff 768-1512 768-1516 office with a friend registering a ago, said he feels that the.Dallas a high-quality concerned with health improve­ Stratcr's abilities as an administra­ MANAGMG EDITOR A&E business about two years ago. County Clerk's Office is iri need of .level of service, ment for men and women with tor. "It was truly a maze. It was a time a new approach lo improve cus­ that the tcch-l 768-1592 768-1513 AIDS. - Strater has also served in Much like Strater hopes to warp," Strater said. "The customer tomer service.. .' nology is very Strater several leadership roles in The . ADVERTISING changc.the,office of the County NEWS service was bad, and it was truly an The Clerk's Office is responsible 'similar to what Five Hundred, Inc.,-ah organiza-'i; Clerk, he'jand Denncy have 768-1539 768-4509 unpleasant experience." for vital statistics documents, we're used lo as consumers, like tion dedicated to arts awareness worked, together on making FEATURES CLASSIFIEDS Strater said the computers the licenses and all legal documents being able to use the Internet, and and has engaged in local volunteer improvements to Parents' 768-1514. ' 768-4111 staff used for the records were old, regarding property. really being able to provide a new : programs such as Meals, on Weekend and the Student COMMENTARY YOURCAU. antiquated machines. When he Vital statistics'dbcumcnts include .perspective as a young adult." Wheels.,, . Foundation Office. 768-1515 768-8888 realized the position of County such' articles, as death certificates, Although this would bc'Stralcr's rAs^cdbrdinator of., Student. "He is personable, easy-going • Clerk was an elected one, he said marriage certificates and business first political office, he is no Organizations at SMU; Strater is, and easy to work with," Denney [email protected] he felt the job would be something' registration documents; stranger to public service. responsible for Student said. He also said that Strater is an http://dailycampus.smu.edu he could do-wcll. "I think there needs to be a new In the last four years, he has Foundation, .the Graduate Council Strater, SMU's coordinator of approach to. the office in tcrmis of served as the vice president of and policies and procedures for STRATER, See page 8 2 PAGE 2 THE DAILY CAMPUS • Friday, February 27,1998 Noteworthy Health Center "Friday Contact Heather DeShon at 768- tfclf Last weekend the died like a stick shift, accel­ liquor. 5148. craziest things hap­ erating quickly in bursts. I Luke Wilson docs not listen to frufru pop pened to me — or thought about trying to music. And Luke Wilson would never walk up The Organisation of TUesday actually they hap­ maintain nothing more to a stranger and say, "Yes. I am a fan of International Students will pened to the person than a working relationship Janet Jackson. Now will you please sell me have its weekly lunch from 1 1 The Ballroom Dance Club will I'd pretended to be with the Integra, but I like this CD?" a.m. to I p.m. In Umphrey Lee have its weekly meeting from 7 to over the weekend. I to have fun. However, as I said before, I found myself Dining Center. Contact Yumi 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday blame my car. How could I possibly stay doing extremely unusual things when driving Onishi at 768-5149. in The Varsity in Hughes-Trigg You sec. it* 10 years faithful to my Legend and that Integra — in the days when I was Student Center. Contact KrJsten old. I brought It Into stiff enjoy the Integra? Tommy Rush. I've never even been to a Best Sunday Holland at 768-6424. the David McDavid dealership in Piano for its I realized that In such a car I would have to Buy before this weekend. 90,000 mile checkup. (I drive a gunmctal become a completely different person — lest Tommy Rush counts his calorics; Luke Student Foundation and Students Over Traditional gray Acura Legend.) I cheat on my Legend — and such an action Wilson is Scottish. Program Council will have a Age have its weekly lunch from I expected them to find a few problems, but demanded that I bestow a name as well as a Tommy Rush drinks Diet Coke and eats Block'Party Focus Group at 8 1 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the I didn't expect them to find so many. personality upon my new identity. I would bananas. I hate bananas. p.m. In'The Forum of Hughes- Human Resource/Women's Transmission leak. Fuel leak. Oil pan leak. have to do things that I would not normally Tommy Rush was a fan of Vanilla Ice but Trigg Student Center. Contact Center. Cost is J 2 for members. Worn front brake pads. Frozen shocks. Faulty do. I would not be able to plan out an now likes Sugar Ray. Are you apallcd yet? Jen! Treutejaar at 768-4414. $3 for non-members. Contact "Maintenance Required" indicator switch. intinerary for this other me, but the activities Tommy Rush still uses phrases like "bitchin" Sherry Aikman at 768-4792. And more, much more. would come to me instinctively as I grasped and "gag me with a spoon," and Tommy Students for Spiritual Essentially, the entire car except the rear the wheel of the Integra. knows all of the Bangles songs by heart. My Renewal will have its weekly Students for Spiritual brake pads and the muffler had to be So I became Tommy Rush. I didn't get to period as Tommy Rush was very scary, but Bible Stud/ called "Lifeguard" at Renewal will have its weekly replaced. know Tommy extremely well, nor did I want driving the Integra was kind of fun. No, it 7 pTrhrContact Justin Coleman at meeting and worship service Needless to say, they kept my car for a few to; I never found out where he worked or his wasn't! Ihated every minute of it! 7&8-S3S5 for the location near­ called "Lifeguard" at 8 p.m. in days. Acknowledging the fact that no one in marital status or even his age, but I think he As Tommy Rush. I sat down and watched an est you. Promenade A & B of Hughes- the latter half of this century has survived a was single and underage. entire episode of "Sabrina, the Teenage Trigg Student Center. Contact day in Dallas without automotive transporta­ My suspicions arc founded in the facts that Witch." The Association of Black Justin Coleman at 768-5355. tion, the McDavid boys lent me a vehicle, a he made me buy a Nintendo 64 system as Damn you. Tommy Rush, and your Ill-begot­ Students will have a church ser­ white '98 Integra. well as Janet Jackson's new CD. ten Integra. vice at 7 p.m. in Selecman Campus Crusade for Christ it was as different from my Legend as could Now Luke Wilson is a Led Zeppelin devotee. On an entirely different note, I took one of Auditorium. Contact Kenneth will have its weekly meeting at be. My car is large, but it handles well and is Luke Wilson spent his entire childhood listen­ those 50 question — "How Decadent Are Mosfey at"768-S322. 6:30 p.m. in Atrium C-D of very predictable; I know its limits. ing to heavy metal and punk and classic rock. You?" quizzes, and my score placed me firmly Hughes-Trigg Student Center. The Integra, however, was petite. It was Luke Wilson does not drink with a straw. in the third highest of 8 brackets. According Monday Contact Dave Kemp at 520-3273. young. It was wild. Luke Wilson cats beef four times a day and to the quiz, I am a menace to society. Oooh, As I drove the Integra. I noticed that it han- had gills implanted to more efficiently imbibe hide your daughters. Alpha Phi Omega will have its The Residence Hall weekly meeting at 5:30 p.m. in DPS Reports Association will have its weekly Promenade A & B of Hughes- meeting at 7 p.m. in Atrium C-D Trigg Student Center. Contact Monday tube, and compact discs had been removed. patrol officer and reported a man she had of Hughes-Trigg Student Center. Susan Newman. seen before on campus was following her. In 12:24 a.m.: A student 8:57 a.m.: An officer found a truck that had Sept 97, she reported the man exposed him­ reported someone burglar­ been burglarized while parked in the W-5 self to her in the C Lot. The officer located ized her car while parked Lot. Two cellular phones were stolen. and identified the man during a traffic stop "DULY CAMPUS in the K-Lot. A CD carrier at Binkley and Ownby. Based On his confes­ with 40 discs had been 3:52 p.m.: A student reported his truck had sion, he was arrested and charged with disor­ A publication of Student Media Company, inc taken. Entry was gained by been stolen. It was parked In the W-5 Lot derly conduct. The man. unaffiliated with the SMU Box 456, Dallas,TX 75275 breaking out the passenger and last seen on Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. university, was issued a criminal trespass 214-768-4555 Fax:214-768-8787 side window. warning. Crayton Harrison 8:07 p.m.: An officer responded to a fire Wednesday Editor in Chief 1 8:12 a.m.: A student reported his car had alarm at Cockrell Hall. The source was a room James Pecht on the second floor. The R/A op'ened the i been burglarized while parked in the W-5 11:02 a.m.; U.R EMS responded to McFarlin Managing Editor door when the officer got no response after | Lot. Assorted • items and compact discs were Auditorium at the request of a mother. She knocking. Upon entry, the officer detected Nrwi Editor Stephanie Allmon Assoc Spom Ed>tor Jonathan Corey i removed. reported her child was ill. The boy was trans­ Amoc News Editor Halley Terrell Spom Layout Jason Levine the odor of burning marijuana. Four students j ported to Childrens' Medical Center at the Justin Kciter Page TwolCommcntory layout Jami McKey i 8:36 a.m.: An officer found a tar that was- were Identified inside the room. Evidence of Newj Layout Enrique Lands Chief Copy Editor . Erika Oickerson request of the parent. marijuana usage and drug paraphernalia IrvtiUptrtJX Team Editor Kate Miller Assoc Copy Editor Nick Hernandez ! burglarized while parked in the W-5 Lot. frctura Ednor Emily Muscarvlia fhote Editor Scott Langley ! Assorted items and compact discs were were confiscated along with «jn illegal knife. Thursday Commentary Editor Kristen Mills On-line Edrtoa Salud Hernandez j removed. Judicial action pending. Asm< Comtnemory Editor Jonathan M. Bell Ian Hunter 2:33 a.m.: A student in the PIKE House A& £ Editor Alida Brown Jaime Castro AMOC A&£ Ednor Sherri Day* Producoon Coordinate Ian McCann 8:43 a.m.: An officer found a car that had Tuesday reported someone shattered his window with A&E laywt Heather Hill Advertising Manager Ubby Klefer I been burglarized while parked in the W-5 a rock. A check of the area met with negative Sportx Editor Jennifer Mueller Marketing Manager JHIVarni I Lot. The stereo system, CD changer, bass 12:50 p.m.: A student flagged down a results.

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Let's just say that I'd be the cncr- ronment will benefit stresscd-out stu­ tor of undergraduate academic catching and makes for a wonderful A.smx:MM N»*S Komw gizcr. I can bring my energy to bear." dents. SMU-in-Taos will offer cours­ records, also supports the language cxpcriencc." Dan Bcnavidcs, a third-year law school stu­ es in Frcnch for the first time this programs in Taos for Meadows stu­ Elton uses a personal approach to She was the first woman to rcccivc tenure tit dent. said that lie tikes the direction the law summer. dents. teach Frcnch in this immersion-type the Catholic University School of Uiw. site h;is school is headed and expressed that in the Beginning Frcnch and Frcnch "Wc have a number of students who course. While getting to know every been a professor at the Washington College of open forum with Newton. "Let's just Socicly Today arc planned for the need to do more than the 122 hours student, he designs a special Law at American University since 1992 and "I liked the fact that she talked about energy" second summer term from July 5- approach intended to make the sl)e is also a candidate for the dean position a! Bcnavidcs said. "Wc don't need a caretaker; say that Aug. 8. 1998, and will be taught by "When you speak French language accessible to each. the SMU Law School. we need someone with ideas and, at the same Associate Frcnch Professor Maurice "Professor Elton has a lot of enthu­ Nell Jessup Newton was the fourth and final time, someone who can have a hands-on I'd be the Elton. another language... you siasm. He really enjoys teaching," candidate to tour llie SMU campus. approach with the students on campus." Elton said he believes that the iso­ junior Frcnch major Jenny Philips . "What I've found out about SMU so far. I Newton also had an innovative way in which energizer." lated. close-knit and distraction-free are basically being and said. . . , li^c very much " Newton said. 'Texas has a lot to get tenured faculty motivated. environment will enable students (o "When you speak another language tq offer, but wherever I go, I intend on staying "I have carrots and whips," Newton said. develop a strong foundation in ... you arc basically being an actor quite a long time." "But seriously, getting published is the main Frcnch, with high retention to contin­ actor and assuming and assuming another personality" i 6ne of the things Newton said she liked about way to get your schools name out there." Nell ue the language during the regular Elton said. "Students are afraid.to i SMU was the fact law school students have Before Newton spoke, Gene Roberts, presi­ school year. another personality. make mistakes and I try to overcome mandatory public servicc requirements. dent of the Student Bar Association, Jessup Associate Athletic Director Barb that When they see results, they have 'That really sets SMU apart from the other announced that the law school had moved up Totzkc believes that the language more confidence." law schools." Newton said. in the U.S. News and World Report rankings Newton, programs in Taos will benefit stu­ Maurice Elton, The beauty of the Taos area will Newton chosc six schools in which to apply from 69 to 52. dents. also cotpe to life in Frcnch, Elton for a deanship. and her reason for choosing Now that all four candidates have inter­ Law school "It puts them into an intensive lan­ associate French professor said. He has planned several excur-.. SMU WHS threefold. viewed for the position, the decision proccss is dean candidate guage environment that really helps sions within and around Taos that I chosc SMU in part because you have great now under way. them absorb and perform better in that all students must do to rcceivc a will be conducted in French'. This is a salespeople; Hal Williams (chair of the dean "The faculty will meet sometime next week," the language class,*' Totzkc said. degree from SMU and the opportuni­ way of bringing the language out of starch conunittcc) was constantly calling me," Williams said. "They will take into account the Foreign language is a requirement ty to do that in the summer is always the classroom and into the realities of Newton said. "I also love the public service evaluations from the students, alumni and for most degrees at SMU. During the very helpful," Williamson said. "Our everyday life. aspect and the fact this is not a school in dan­ themselves. Then they will discuss and vote on regular semester foreign language performance and studio art majors, in Space is limited in Taos to 100 stu­ ger. it's a school that just wants to get better." which candidate or candidates they feci should classes meet daily. particular, can meet foreign language dents each term, information on the Newton said the most important quality she be dean." Totzkc said she believes competi­ requirements in the summer. new Frcnch program in Taos can be could bring to SMU is her energy. Their recommendation will be handed to tion and travel schedules may deprive "In addition to the language obtained by calling EltQn at 7.68- ''My energy and enthusiasm." Newton said. President R. Gerald Turner and Provost Ross C many students of some of the class­ requirement, another reason to do the 1412. General information on.SMU- .. "I was going to say a cheerleader, but that's Murfln, who will gather some information from room interaction necessary to master Frcnch courses in Taos would be in-Taos can be obtained by calling kind of biased. I'd say coach but. that's gender- the Board of Trustees and make a decision. the language. simply to have the experience with 768-3657.

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You may have noticed last Friday that The Daily Campus was unable to print the presidential results. This was because our deadline came and went well before the results were available. The reason for the delay? All these complaints — the hearings did not conclude until 4 a.m. Friday. The first complaint was filed by presidential candidate Jeb Mason and vice presidential candidate Ed Pachecano against rjVfcAW presidential candidate Ryan Nelson. Mason and Pachecano accused Nelson of "blantantly endorsing" vice presidential candidate Paul Denney during the Feb. 17 debates. In the Senate elections, "ticket" platforms are not allowed; presi­ dential candidates and a vice presidential candidates cannot run together. Mason and Pachecano said Nelson's opening remarks violated that rule. Nelson said, "I strongly agree with the views of vice presidential candidate Paul Denney." That was it. Nelson didn't say "Vote for me, and vote for Paul Denney." He didn't campaign for Denney. He just said he agreed with some of Denney's views. Nelson and Denney were no more a ticket than Mason and Pachecano, who filed the complaint together. Then again, Spiders, Slopes and Rivers perhaps Nelson and Denney were, in fact, less the ticket. The Senate Membership Committee, which hears these day, the horror) and just say no. complaints, wisely threw out the argument. cheesy lines she gets at bars multiplies by a fac­ J. Morgan tor of 10. (I mean come on you thought of four To everything. Next up: another frivolous charge against Nelson. And just reading the sentence didn't you?) Lets face it, if your parents grew up in the '60s another joint complaint. This time the complaint was filed by Rowe-Morris What were her parents thinking? (Well ok, I they did it. Sex, drugs, rock and roll, three competing presidential candidates: Taylor Martin, Jeb sadophilonecropedobestiality (OK maybe not the • I'd rather kiss a last but the rest of it, oh yeah). Mason and Heather Del Bosco. The three charged Nelson ' I lived in fear of the first All of it. with illegal campaigning when he sent a voice mail to resi­ WOOKIEE They may not want to talk about it but they did dent assistants urging them to vote. Nelson asked the RAs to day of class every year it. forward the message on to their residents if they so desired. Repeatedly. AH right people, this is something that's been The complaintants said by doing this Nelson violated sever­ when I would be called by Scary huh? bugging me for a while and I just have to ask. Admittedly there are some people that just al election code rules. They said this constituted campaigning What was up with our parents? missed the '60s and did the '50s twice. in the residence halls "door to door" without an RA to Don't get me wrong. I love my parents (Oh, a dizzying array of names Personally 1 blame them for the '80s (and Lord accompany him. They said this was equivalent to sliding fly­ God, I can hear them ripping up my membership knows we have to blame them on someone). card for the National Bohemian Society now). that I couldn't have come ers under residents' doors, which is also against the rules. And I like my parents genuinely and complete­ And I realize that there were a lot of drugs ly. (Ouch, there goes my Goth Union card) The three also equated this voice mail to bulk e-mail, which floating around in the '60s and '70s and that real­ up with if I tried.' But there's a special mindset required to name a, is not allowed. ty they were probably just trying to get back at kid Spider and follow through with it. 1 mean I their parents. Huh? know, they were thinking about drugs and sex guess there were some people who did it as a sort But you try going through elementary school A voluntary voice mail is just that; the RAs do not have to but that's no excuse.) of preliminary spanking (I mean how often" with a name like Joseph Morgan Rowe-Morris. would you have to hit a kid named Dweezil?) forward it to their residents. And how can this be considered And I'm not even going to mention Earthman 1 lived in fear of the first day of class every year or Dracul. (Really, I've seen their driver's licens­ I just don't get it. "unaccompanied by an RA" when the only ones he sent the when I would be called by a dizzying array of es.) Or such celebrities and near celebrities as I mean, I came this close to being named:;/. messages to were RAs? names that 1 couldn't have come up with if I River Phoenix and Moonunit Zappa. Sloping Terrain (I only missed it because my ' Bulk e-mail is nothing like voice mail. A bulk e-mail would tried. And of course the constant fear that 1 And let's not forget that our parents, the same father vowed to call me Slope if she did). would end up at school with a note saying I'd I wish 1 could have been there. mean one message to everyone (or a significantly large people who were responsible for free love, bra been absent because my chakras were out of line. burning and the popularity of LSD, arc now try* These days it's illegal to have that much fun. group) on campus. It would not involve anyone's coopera­ My God. ing to get us to listen to Nancy Reagan (a terrify­ Hell, it was illegal then. tion. Nelson relied on cooperation for his voice mail to reach Or take my friend Angel. Yes Angel. 1 mean, ing thought in itself. Can you imagine "Time for Anybody want a kid named Spider? potential voters. And we'll never know how many people yes it's a very pretty name for a very pretty girl, Ronny's nap" or "Don't worry about those received the message. but isn't junior high traumatic enough without Contras, Oliver's taking care of everything" J. Morgan Rowe-Morris is that? Not to mention the fact that the number of droning in your skull day and night, night and junior creative writing major. : What concerns us is that the Membership Committee had to vote on this tripe. In fact, it came down to a split decision — the committee finally voted 4-3 in favor of Nelson. But it wasn't because of common sense. The Membership Committee took it upon themselves to judge the ethical value Senate: making a difference of sending such a voice mail. Ethical value? Of voice mail? As the vice president of the student Also, next October, when the rest of the cultural programming, academic hon- There was no doubt that according to the letter of the elec­ body and the president of the Student campus is enjoying fall break, a joint pro­ orary societies and even greek activities. tion rules, Nelson committed no violation. But some of the Senate, I'd like to respond to Dave ject of the Faculty and Student Senate, 1 Student Senate financially supports over committee argued that Ryan knew the rules so well that he Morgan's letter to the editor in last will ask you to please stay on campus and 110 student organizations on the SMU Thursday's Daily Campus and J. Morgan attend your classes. campus with your money. Thanks. knew what he could and couldn't get away with. And is it Rowe-Morris1 commentary, which I wouldn't want the voice of the stu­ Mr. Morgan, you argue that we onlylv ethically right to have such an unfair advantage. appeared last Friday. dents (who wanted a break) to influence have a budget that falls between $50,000 So the issue is should we punish Nelson because he" has However, since Morgan presumes that 1 the limitations the Senate has put on your and $100,000. What a speculation. extensive knowledge of the rules? am only a student body officer becausc I opportunity to becomc even more educat­ Actually, we allocate over $620,000 of^ "need something else to add to my ed. your money. Again, thanks. There's no doubt Nelson knows the rules better than most resume," and Rowe-Morris believes "that Have you ever examined the effective­ Maybe the University of Colorado at IE candidates. He wrote many of them. But the Senate approved the Student Senate is about as useful as a ness and representation you are receiving Boulder receives a much higher yearly K5 them all, and it's every candidate's duty to know the rules of ALISON nun at an orgy," I hesitate to even address from the Faculty Senate? Maybe you budget, but they arc a much larger public^ the game. It's fair to play by those rules; it's unfair to cry the arguments they have conjured up should bring this issue of a "break" to institution. £?,. REAM from;their immense knowledge of the their attention. • Student Body President Chad Wetzel about someone having an "unfair" advantage because he did Senate and its procedures. has submitted a proposal to the Board of& just that. 1 do agree that the signs which clutter Trustees for a fee increase, which would&i And there's nothing ethically wrong with playing by the our campus during election season should 'foin us in a Senate increase the amount of money allocated§| rules. The Membership Committee should be ashamed it was be controlled. Year after year, this has to Student Senate. even a tough call to make. been an issue with the candidates and In turn, we can give those dollars back eft members of the university community. meeting, come by my to the student community in tefms of pro- gjj Nelson took quite a beating politically due to the accusa­ Currently, the budgets for student body gramming. || tions. And he did nothing wrong. The goal of the frivolous officer candidates are limited to $100. If office or call me at Mr. Rowe-Morris, we are actually inp complaints was to take steam away from him. It worked. you would like to turn the elections into a regular communication with those elderly Nelson came out first last week. But this week the student competition of resources, and allow stu­ 768-4449 with your white-haired men who run the show. Weljw dents to vote on whichever candidate can are in the process of asking for increasedM body elected Taylor Martin as its next president. spend the most money, I welcome your suggestions.' funding. j|] Unethical campaigning? leadership. I have only brought up a few of Senate's You be the judge. As soon as the elections arc over, the "claims to fame." However, if you paidja Student Senate and the Membership attention to the weekly columns I wrotoj|| Editorial Board Committee will be reviewing many ele­ I understand that you may be growing last semester, they provided the student jj| ments of the election process. Until then, tired of the traditional pasta that is served body with much more in-depth coverage Seth Borr Sachajamal James Pecht I hope you can see past the signs in order in the dining hall or even the frozen din­ of the weekly actions of the Senate. !;) Jonathan M. Be" Kristen Mills John Sawyer to make it to class. ners you have in your apartment, but I This was one of the only ways I knew gb Oayton Harrison Julia Fagan QoyTrosclair However, if you have any suggestions hope that you do not get so hungry that how to communicate with the student §3 Jennifer Bossmon on how the candidates can promote them­ you have to purchase a sandwich at body. 1 selves in an equal manner, please feel Biimpic in the.student center. Until the majority of students decide to re Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a majority decision of the editori­ free to contact me. First off, that would be supporting the take an interest in what is going on in the ^ al board. All other articles on this page reflect the views of individual authors and not I would also like to address the argu­ efforts of the Student Senate and the university community, I hope you will not necessarily those of the editorial staff. ment you made-which states that elected Student Center Governing Board (to have to make assumptions on what the OAH material copyrighted 1998 Student Media Company, Inc. student representatives don't do anything. which some members are elected by the Senate docs, what the clcctcd representa­ Letter and Column Policy You bring up the point that what we do students), of who you believe to be inef­ tives motives are for participating in stu­ manage to accomplish is not worthy of a fective. Secondly, that would show sup­ dent government and why things happen The Doily Campus welcomes and encour­ For verification, letters and columns must life or death situation. port of off-campus vendors coming to as they do. ages letters and columns from our readers. include the author's name, signature, major or Becausc you and Mr. Rowe-Morris feel campus to provide you with an even Join us in a Senate meeting, come by Letter* should not exceed 250 words in length department and telephone number. The Daily so strongly that the Student Senate is not, greater selection of dining options. my office or call me at 768-4449 with and columns should be GOO- 800 words. Campus will not print anonymous letters. or cannot work in the best interest of the Lastly, I hope you are not participating' your suggestions. ^ $ Columns and letters should be e-mailed to Letters and columns may be submitted on a Alison Ream is students due to our financial limitations in a campus event, organization or activi­ Until then, I guess F will have the satis- labeled Mac or IBM floppy disk in Microsoft [email protected]; mailed to the commentary and too many elderly white-haired men ty. This includes, but is not limited to faction of reminiscing and gloating on my?# Word or text formal. editor. Box 456. SMU, Dallas. TX 7S27S; or the student body running the show, let me caution you Intramurals, Sports Clubs, Program college days as I recall the things I did as'-i The editor reserves the right to edit for dropped off^it the DC office. Suite 314. vice president before you participate in a few activities. Council and Student Foundation events, "student body vice president." • ^ length, spelling, grammar and style. Hughes-Trigg Student Center. Tic Daily Campus • Friday, February 27,1998 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT O P E N I N G ALSO SMEW IN THEATERS "LUSCIOUS AND CHILLING. 'DARK CITY' IS A REMINDER OF HOW SENSUOUS MOVIE WATCHING CAN BE. KISSING A FOOL - IT S A WONDER TO SEE. B,ti,.at.riiuni/i MAW/UIE. TODAY David Schwimmcr plays Max. a f well known sportscaster who's \ ammmnvumuiiaHiniamiu been around the bases more than m once. His best friend, played by > VfW 1 Jason Lee (Chasing Amy), is Gothic 'Dark City has empty heart tired of seeing his friend go from one girl to the next, so lie Watching Dark City, ihc {Jennifer charismatic leading man; sets him up with his edilor (Mili PGRating: new film by The Crow direc­ Connelly). Sewcll {Cold Comfort Farm) Avital), a gorgeous l;rench tor Alex Proyas, you gel the hard- is no Brandon Lcc, and sim­ temptress who steals Max's feeling that what's on screen boiled ply isn't strong enough to , heart. The script, written by is only a fraction of a larger, dctcctivc carry the entire profound James Prey and Doug Ellin i j?They built the city to see what makes us tick. more complex story. Part sci- (William Filmi film. You wish repeatedly (who also directed the film), is L.ist night one of us went off. Oflrt City cncc fiction and part film Hurt) that Hurt's dctcctivc had willy and smartly told, and Starring] noir, it strives to be darkly m ys t er i remained the main character, keeps you guessing up until the RufusSewd thrilling while trying to make ous doc as he was in co-writer last seconds which friend ends Richard O'Brien •fill i /TN r < /.A! WiliamHxt a profound statement about Proyas' early drafts. up with the girl. A- Dir*ct*d byt the human soul. (Keifer Sutherland) and But Sutherland, in a role —Hal Friedman Alex Proyas Unfortuantcly, it remains finally, a horrific group originally meant for an older R«t«diR only • half-baked effort. So known only as The Strangers. actor, is sublimely effective LIVE FLESH -s Pm„\ bad much time is spent on the Supernatural forces are at as the skittish doctor who's boy Pedro Almodovar (Tie Me flashy MTV-style and gothic, work here, but loo many plot only a pawn in The Up, Tie Me Down) returns to the almost German Expression- holes leave the intrucjue sil­ Strangers' large plan. big screcn wilh a gleeful tale v ^ ^ ^ N KM isttc visuals that (he empathy ting on the shelf. Why, for When the mystery finally linking love, sex and death. of the characters is lost instance, docs no one notice unfolds, there is a strange- Victor (Liberto Rahul), sent to W' , ' ~ somewhere along the way. there is no daytime? Where sense of emptiness, as if jail for a crime he didn't com­ ruins lieler 1 jenniler , William In a city of perpetual night, did these Strangers conic nothing the filmmakers could mit, seeks redemption aflcr his . sewell Sutherland \connilly hurt a man named John Murdoch from, and how do certain conceive would fulfill the release, reluming to the lives of (Rufus Sewcll) awakens to charactcrs have the ability to expectations set about by the a former addict-lurncd-teacher almost complete amnesia, use a mind-altering device rest of the film. Elena (Francesca Neri), her c unaware that he is wanted for known only as Tuning? If anything, (he premise paraplegic husband (Javier § f!f several brutal murders. His To his credit. Proyas infuses remains intriguing, but in the Bardem), vengeful cop Sancho From I.he director of "The Crow" hunt for the truth leads him Dark City with ihc same end Dark City is smothered (Jose Sancho) and his adulterous to several people who may infectious mood that made under the weight of its own wife (Angela Molina). Sharply a'e> proyas • have the answers: his The Crow such a grim hit. shadow. wilty and bitingly funny. A new i'->e onema -v i mystery ckscv - • ;\ ruks se.vef; estranged wife Emma What he's missing is the —Chad Duerkten —Chad Duerksen

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By Chad Duerkten classic film noir and futuristic fantasy than few) have won numerous awards. this Western in space, with spaceships.' CRTTK: straight-forward sci-fi. But he, like Australian filmmakers Peter And they go, 'Ah, right.' But it's not that. If "You think you're in the *40s at one stage, Weir (Dead Poets Society) and Baz it was that, you just keep it as a western Alex Proyas has seen .his share of dark- then a sort of modem car drives through Luhrmann (Strictly Ballroom) before him. and save a lot of money." rtcss. Ihc shot, and you think, 'Well, did someone eventually ended up in Hollywood. With its Gothic visuals, (here's no mistak-' On the set of ihe whal would be the make a mistake?' And I wanted to throw "It's hard to support a (film) career in ing Dark City for a Western. But Proyas"* Australian director's breakthrough film. the audience off balance constantly." he Australia," Proyas said. "You make one admits that the images in his head evolved 1994's The Cnm\ rising star said, referring lo the film's exact time and film, and (hen someone discovers you in throughout the filmmaking process. was killed when a blank slug fired from a place. Hollywood and you go over there and "Your ideas change all the time, and you pistol lodged in his spine. If the film subscribes lo any label, it is make American movies. It's kind of sad. It find some new special effect, some com-*1 As a result, the film was nearly shelved, what Proyas calls anti- or retro science fic­ never gives ihc industry (in Australia) a puter technique that works great, and your b&t since Us release it has gained a euli fol­ tion — that is, a world where computers chance to keep rolling." sec that and you go, 'Wow that's fantastic, to lowing; spawning one sequel with a second have not yet taken over. Still, he succumbs (o one important aspect never could have envisioned it so well,'" he upderway. "I hate gadgets," Proyas said. "I'm a very of making films for American release. said. i Proyas*. unique vision returns to ihc big unmechanical person. 1 hate the fact that, in "You can't compete with Hollywood," he And even though he began writing Dark,^ sereen in Dark City, a futuristic mystery he a futuristic movie, there is all this stuff said. "It's an all-powerful thing. You can't City nine long years ago, he's still open toy hJsirntcjrto label as traditional science fic- around the actors that has to be explained, gel better distribution than the Hollywood any new ideas that may make the film bct-,i t£m. and they're constantly tapping on computer studios, no matter how good your film is." tcr. N , j Jit's more on the level of fantasy, because screens, which I think is the single most But in Hollywood, even with Proyas' "I think for a director, a lot of tl)e whole^ iCs not.trying lo say this is the way it will unexciting dramatic device in movies." track record, finding financing for Dark proccss is about being an audience," he bait's jus) saying you have to believe this Like The Crou\ Dark City is very dark City was no easy task. said. "When you're working with actors, i^thCCway'U.'is." he said. and moody, a device that Proyas admits is "We went through two siudios before you have an idea, you go into it thinking Furthermore, it is a fantasy with a mes­ great fun lo use. New Line (who is releasing the film), and 'This is the way I want to do the scene.' sage. "Visually. 1 like [the darkness|," he said. Chad PuetLien/Tin DML^ CAMPTN in both cases we pulled out because it was When you see real actors doing it, at some •'My-theory is that we're not just the sum "Anything is possible. Tilings can hide in starting to turn into something I didn't want point you go 'That's so much better than Alex Proyas directs the new sci-fi/fanta­ ot?our memories, but that we're actually a the shadows and jump out at any point." it to be. Either they wanted casting I didn't anything 1 could have come up with."' sy film Dark City, opening Friday. sfiul or a spirit," he said. But the darkness can also be of practical agree with or script changes that I didn't Although he admits to no definite projects rjhcreVsomething that makes us human. use. see everything in your face, you've got agree with. I would've had to buckle under in the near future, Proyas hopes to continue" a|>d that's-thc key. If you hang onto that, no "A lot of times when you can't afford to some opportunity to use your own fantasy." those requirements to get the film made, doing what he loves best, not only in-' njatter whatever else gocson you're still build a huge set, you can be clever and he said. and I just wasn't prepared to do that," he expressing his personal vision but alsoi' vjKo you"arcT build a column and build another column Born in . Proyas moved lo Australia said. working in such a collaborative arena. Jn preparing the film, the 32-year-old and then leave the rest black, and you at the age of 3. and graduated from ihc Proyas attributes much of the problem to "It's a great job, really, because if you sur-- director admits to certain influences, such believe there's something in the black Australian Film and Television School. the idea of science fiction itself. round yourself with talented people, they're •, a* Orson Welles' 1941 classic Citizen Kane space. The audience often fiils it in them­ Since, his music videos (for such bands as "Not many people understand (his genre, constantly showing you stuff, and it's so., and the 1919 German Expressionist film selves. 1 think that's powerful in terms of Fleetwood Mac. Yes. INXS and Rick at the (Hollywood) studios," he said. much better than anything you could come} * T^te Cabinet of Doctor Caligari. As a the story; it allows the imagination to work Springfield) and television commercials "You've got to pitch it like it's a Western or up with. And 1 go, 'Yeah, that's cool, go, result, the film is more of a hybrid between in the audience. You don't just necessarily (for Nike. Coca Cola and Pepsi, to name a something. You've got lo say. 'Imagine its ahead.'"

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* THE DAILY CAMPUS- Friday, February 27,1998

The Sideline

Mustangs clinch Lady Mustangs flaunt strength at WAC meet WAC tourney spot By Jamie Cimpinaro they face this weekend, the focus wc want to get as many as possible team together to defend their titles. j STAFF WRHTJL remains steady. The WAC title is the to qualify. In order to do this, wc Lingamfelter holds the one-meter first priority, but individuals com­ must swim well in the mornings and and three-meter titles while Link Thanks to a two-point victory The SMU women's swimming and pete to qualify for the NCAA have a solid three day meet." reigns as the WAC's best platform >vcr Rice, the SMU men's baskct- j diving (cam. ranked No. 2 in the lal- National Championships. l;or a squad that currently holds 16 diver. >ail team will vie for the WAC j est Speedo America coaches poll, "We cannot take this meet lightly," WAC records out of 18 possible Regardless of individual titilcs and hampionship in Las Vegas. compctc for their second straight 1997 WAC Coach of the Year, Mead swimming events, complacency is goals, Oberstar admits the whole The Mustangs came back from ! WAC Conference Championship Coach Steve Collins said. "Wc want not a problem in the water. team is unified. i two-point deficit at the half for | title this weekend in F:cderal Way, our fastest times at the NCAA's. At Junior Jenny Lingamfelter, the "Our whole team will go to the i 69-67 win over the Owls. The i Washington. this point the focus is not to try to 1997 WAC Women's Diver of the NCAA's in person or in spirit," DSS elimintes Rice from the WAC : Defending their title, the undcfcat- have the best times, but to swim Year, and sophomore Kristin Link Oberstar said. ournament and secures the ! ed Lady Mustangs, 8-0 in dual meet well. If wc don't focus on the meet lustangs' fifth-place spot, j competition, are this year's favorite in front of us, it will be hard to freshman Jeryl Sasser led the I to win, led by the 1997 WAC qualify for the NCAA's." earn with 20 points and 10 : Swimmer of the Year, Martina Collins is depending on four bounds. Sophomore Stephen ' Moravcova. standout juniors to provide extra (foods added 17 points while t A year ago, the Lady Mustangs motivation and encouragement for reshman Chad Elsey con- i scaled a first place vicory hy defeat­ the entire squad. Moravcova as ributed 12 points to the ing runner-up BYU by more than well as Rania Elwani, Katie lustangs' win. 412 points. McClelland, Lia Oberstar already Capturing 12 WAC individual SMU captured 12 WAC titles in have event limes that qualify for the titles, the Lady Mustangs finished last year's championships. NCAA's. first in the 200 freestyle relay, 400 relay. 'The four should lead the team," Tirade team ends freestyle relay, 800 freestyle, 200 Although the Lady Mustangs have Collins said. "They arc the only OUR PRICES HAVE JUST CONE DOWNHILL! medley relay and the 400 medley previously handled the competition four that have qualified so far, and indoor season Saving conditions improve even further during our best Ski Gear Sale of the a season. Look for ski trail symbols representing even better discounts off regular prices.

This weekend SMU's track and •Id team will travel to Colorado Tennis triple-header on Saturday irings, Colo, for the WAC Championships. SMU relying on "The WAC Championships are Men: Women: Mustangs try ry good experience for these teamwork for success on to turn record around 304O%30*TOff 50%.4*£0ft hletes, they provide good Easy savings. Steeper savings. Steepest savings. eparation for the NCAA's," the court in weekend matches ead Coach Dave Wollman By Jannilar Muallar iid. By Jonathan Goldstein FOR EXAMPLE... SfORIS KPtTOtt STAFF WRHTR •There will be about 15 women y MINS S«I JACKETS IY INSIOC EDGE id nine men traveling to com- I. "ISO" SALf MttQ 569.99 ite in the championships. The men's tennis team will take The SMU women's tennis team Woftus SKI JACKETS *Y HUO M FUTM the court Saturday against the New will try and snap a six match losing te entire track team does not toMtnttov Mima $99.99 impete during the indoor sea- Mexico State Aggies for the first streak on Saturday. because all of the events are time since their victory over Rice "This weekend will definitly be Womm SRI Suns BY Nts t available indoors and back on Feb. 15. the turnaround," freshman Sara •***'485- 5299.98 "We're playing the best we've ause of the strain it puts on Love Swancy said. "We've had a 98 ROSSWNOL 10.4 SHAK SKI ie athletes to compete year ever played since I've been at weekend of lots of training and SMU," junior ignacio Hirigoycn ind. practice and everyone is fired up." t* *380- SAU MttCS $199.99 said. "We're looking forward to a The Mustnags started the season we focus on indoor meets we great season." l-0 with a victory over the 98 NoftncA NEXT 77 SKI BOOTS tuld begin to have burn out, The Aggies have won four of their Univcrsty of Texas-Arlington, but I* *425" SAU Pitta $269.99 ing to get kids out there that last five matches, and according to hac since dropped their last six :en will come back to haunt the lastcst Rolcx Collegiate matches. Wollman said. Jon Wallmark and Toby Hansson Rankings,will bring the No. 45 hold the No. 19 rank in doubles. "I know wc were pretty tired both Senior Terri Tunks competes ranked doubles team to Saturday's mctnaily and physically, plus with SUN & SKI S500 Grmvill* Ave, 214496-2696 th in the indoor and outdoor matchup. winning is stay close as a team and the losses wc been feeling a lot of GftpvhM Mills Moll 9U474-II27 ;ons. SMU's duo of sophomore Toby working together. pressure," coach Claire Bailey said. SPORTS torn UW1M1MN at SrtpttiM Billtl [I prefer outdoor to indoor. I Hansson and freshman Jon "Personal goals arc for the fall." "These next two malchcs wc need The Gear The Advice The Price 7410 Grapevine Hwy. H7-2I4-0052 >r is clamped and cluttered," j Wallmark have earned the No. 19 Hirigoycn said. "Now wc work for to recover and regroup." SKI VAIL, BEAVER CREEK, BRECKENRIDGE, KEYSTONE said. "Outdoor we are much j spot on the rankings, but Mustang's the team." The Mustangs will play Tulsa at [Setter as a team,we are more a PIUS A-BASIN ON ONE UFT TICKET] I shcad coach Carl Ncufcld said The Mustangs face the Aggies at 10 a.m. Saturday followed by a 3 SUOnTtoCoteadoTldat CAa1-800-239-9301kr Into,on Gnat UK**ngPada5n. ident." rankings don't matter at this point. noon at on Sautrday at Haggar p.m. matchup against the ttd*UI!Uli»la>fc»»Mte.»kAIVri/h*CMtf)Up't. AMHKAHABUNB — Allison Harper I Instead, Hirigoycn said the key to Tennis Stadium. University of Arkansas-Little Rock.

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Aaron Crosley Chevy Tharpe lyad Obeid John Dalton Josh Morey Kyle Stevener. Patrick Phelan Aaron Koury Chris Blake Jack Chaney John Larsen Josh Palmer Landon Lorenz Paui Denney Aaron Young Chris Brown James Farmer John Relton Josh Waeltz Leonard Sawyer Pete Bastawro Aaron Zolina Chris Drake Jan Roll John Weber JR Reed Marc Craver Pete Kubik AC the FIJI Chris Rex Jason Evans Jon Rail Juan Tome Mark Allen R.B. Grisham Alan Brende Chris Wright Jason Havlin Jordon Kenter Justin the Beta Mark Kummer Reggie Grahanv.:. Alex Rank Chris Via Josh Berry Mark McCaffree Richard Woodward Ali Al Hason Clay Patterson Marsh Gaither Rob Wright Alika (Alex) Cosner Clint Brown Martial B. Robby Skinner Martin Medley Robert Cosine Andrew Beer Clint McNeff s \ Andrew Doyle Conrad Grodd Matt Cheldelin Robert Fort Andrew Stewart Cory Hingson Matt Hawkins Rodney Nash Bart Wickard Crazy Abe Matt Norton RyanCrysler Ben Mahaney Dan Peters •Matt Oefinger Ryan Fowler Blake Perkins • -Dave Kemp Matt Roach Ryan Gray Bob Ross David Bunch Matt Strickland Ryan McMonagle Brad Becnel David Prieto Micah Fuller Ryan Middleton Brad Harper David Solomon Michael Carrell Ryan Nelson Brad Parker Dax Cooper Michael Carter Scott Boyd Brad Sanders Derek Hammond Michael Moffitt Sean Dougall Brandon Sanchez Donney Mike Agis Shea Samara Brennan Diamond Drew Fowler Mike Finley S.M.U.T. Brett Dougall Dustin Griffin Mike Lewis' Steve Koldyke Brett Lakey EnriqUe Landa Jason Levine Justin Hilley Mike the FIJI bowler Steve (AX pledge) Brian Henrey Eric Deskins Jason Mevius Justin Keiter M.T.A. Steve the swimmer Brian O'Toole Erick Pickton Jason Porter Kay Adigun My Nubian God Taylor Martin Brian Simmons Frank White Jay (from the bench) Keith Pollack Nate Allen Tim and Dave Brian Stembridge Garrett McGuire Jay Maguire Kelly Anderson Nate Holtberg Tim Sisson Carter Helm George the Beta J.B. Williams Kent Knox Newton Hopkins Todd Bruback Chad Fisher Gerry Hedgecock Jeb Mason Kevin Bruce Niels Jensen Tony Soto Chad Kollar Grant Saul Jeff Gannon Kevin Clarno Oneal M. Torsten Sippel Charles Cooper Hunter Sutton Jeremy Dabbert Kevin Fincher Pat Emigh Trey Chappell Charlie Cory Heath Morgan Jeremy Shipman Kevin Haley Pat Sheedy Tyler Clancey Charlie Gant Ian Hunter Jimmy Bryant Kevin Housh Patrick O'Keefe Walter >2te

Symposium brought in 75 students coordinator of Women's like to have .seminars that would The program was set up to compen­ ' from area high schools, which is Symposium, said that one of next inclurfc the Dallas Community with sate for the academic ncglcct of Women the highest number of high school year's goals is to maximize the Ethnic the program to cducntc local lead­ minorities," Chavez said, students to ever attend the event. from page one number of SMU students who ers, tcnchcrs and most importantly "Commitment on behalf of the attend so they can take advantage from page one students." administration is ncccssary in order of the lorum. But, he said, it is time Tor n rc- for the program to continue." around the world." The Women's Symposium brought "We don't know if the dean will analysis of the program. Glenn Linden, associate professor The "Cultural Awareness in n "Sometimes we many leaders to the SMU commu­ rehire another faculty member spec­ "I'm willing to put in my part to of history, said the biggest problem Borderless World" leclurc was Jed nity with the hope that students will ified in the area of our program," with the program is the lack of fac­ Kazuyo Kay Sckio, international overestimate our own take action upon the words they Chavez said. "If he doesn't, it will ulty, but, he said, "at least we have consultant and former Japanese "Millions of dollars are have heard in order to create a be a step back for our program. I program." diplomat. knowledge about other change in their communities. want to know what will happen to "The Ethnic Studies Council Sekio emphasized the importance going to the building "As students, you can read the that line if it doesn't continue to be needs to be a part of the hiring cross-culture exposure to develop newspapers to know what's going Hispanic. After all, we have u limit­ process of new faculty for (he pro* relationships and succeed in other cultures." on in other places." Cuomo said. ed amount of faculty as it is." of a new stadium, and gram" Linden said. "As it is, the cultures. She said the proccss of She encouraged people to look at He said the problcins with the pro­ departments hire (he faculty." ( cultural understanding involves, countries' human rights situations gram are not entirely the adminis­ all we want is a little Linden and other members of thd ticing aware of differences, trying and their countries of ancestry tration's fault and that some of the program also wonder if any of the to understand them and trying to Kazuyo Kay Sekio, bccuase "somebody somewhere is problem lies in the lack of commit­ money from the $350 million We understood. junding to make our international consultant being exploited." ment among everyone. As incoming Capital Campaign will go to the / "It is very important for us to be She told them to write to compa­ director, he said he hopes to bring program. 1 a,wnrc of cultural diffcrcnccs," and former Japanese diplomat program even more nies and find out about their prod­ more administrative attention to the "Millions of dollars are going to! Sekio said. "Sometimes we ovcr- ucts and working conditions. program. the building of a new stadium, and! cstimatc.our own knowledge about effective." ' "You can use your powers as First, he said he will continue the all we want is a little funding to other cultures. Cultural under­ The forum also attracted five consumers to support the countries efforts of Ken Hamilton, the present make our program even more effec­ standing is a key for success in more colicgcs in comparison to you agree with by buying a prod­ director of the Ethnic Studies tive," Linden said. this global environment." previous years. uct, or you can choose not to sup­ Program, to build up the faculty. He Linden said part of the foundation This ' year's Women's Catherine Stansbcrry, assistant Glenn Linden, port by not buying a product." will continue to raise the issue of of a good university is diverse eth­ the Ethnic Studies Endowment associate professor of history nic courses, which, in SMU's histo­ Strater will run against Republican There is a 40-year difference Proposal, which was approved by ry, have also been of great interest. incumbent Earl Bullock, who has existing between his own age of 28 the development office eight years improve the program if the adminis­ "Ken Pyc, the former president of Strater held the position for four terms. and that of Bullock's. ago, but was never funded. tration stops neglecting us," Chavez SMU, was very interested in However, he said he feels thai run­ "My age is an advantage to me as Chavez called the program a "ser­ said. improving diversity and increasing from page one ning against the incumbent is a a candidate due to the perspective vice that highlights different cours­ Based on the program's perfor­ the amount of teachcrs with an task that he can overcome. it gives me," Strater said. es in one pack" and that no one has mance, he said he would like the interest in ethnic studies here at "effectiveAdministrator and.a good Strater said he has support from "To be really honest, it's one of ever pushed to get a major or minor administration to consider increas­ SMU," Linden said. "I hope adviser." - both Republicans and Democrats. those things where you feel it's the in Mexican-American Studies. ing the program's funding. President Turner and the adminis­ Strater is currently running The partisan distribution in Dallas right thing to do," Strater said. "1 He said the program is good in "The university has a moral oblig­ tration feel the same way. All it uncontested for the Democratic County is nearly equal, with a truly have good feelings about it in that it has workshops, speakers and ation to keep the program going. takes is some commitment." Primary, to be held March 10. close number of voters on holh that it's something J know I can do movies as part of the teaching In the Nov. 3 general election. sides, he said. and do well." proccss. and said that he "would ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS CAMP L0N6H0RN 'TWO LOCATION TO SERVE YOU Inks Ulw V Indian Spring* If the answer is YES. we would like topinvite you toattend our on campus informationsessionll Guaranty Federal Bank, a Dallas based, Texas owned financial institution with assetsin excess of $12 billion DALLAS, TEXAS "SINCE 19.5 I" 6913 Hillcrcst Ave. is currently recruiting applicants for our June1998, October1998 and Dallas. TX 75205 January 1999 Commercial Banking Training Programs. Our Commercial 361-0370 Banking Training Program is designed to prepare trainees to become Award Winning Burners Inside & Patio commercial lending officers. & Famous Fries When: Monday, March 2 at 6:00 p.m. Q 6248 E. Mockingbird Ln. 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