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Wednesday, October 30,1991 The independent newspaper serving the SMU community since 1915 Vol 77 No. 40 Reagan appointed mHP Students circulate petition to student loan board By KAREN RINAMAN management, and I will help to against 10-man rule sanction Contributor to The Daily Campus oversee the working of the corpo­ By DAVID NELSON ration," Reagan said. received a f 3t of sanctions Oct. hinders certain individual Gov. Ann Richards appointed Contributor to The Daily Campus 16 that included the 10-man rights. Reagan said one of the issues 1 Barbara Reagan, former chair­ rale. The petition is still in prelimi­ the board must face is trying to A petition is being circulated woman of the economics depart­ The petition urges "SMU to nary stages, but is designed to avoid high loan delinquency around the SMU community ment and professor emeritus of rates. reconsider certain sanctions allow members of the communi­ questioning the 10-man rule, a placed on campus organiza­ economics, to the Texas The corporation guarantees ty to voice their opinions on the sanction recently imposed on tions." It also says, "The specific rule, Gray said. Guaranteed Student Loan banks that they will get their three-fraternities by University referred to is the The petition is currently being Corporation Board of Directors. money back from students who sanction being Judicial Council restricting to 10 10-man rule." circulated by ATO around cam­ The TGSLC covers a large take out educational loans, the number of fraternity mem­ The petition says that stu­ pus in fraternity houses, sorority number of higher education Reagan said. bers who can be at any location dents, like all citizens, are guar­ houses, first-year residence halls loans in the state, including "I'd be willing to fight if they where alcohol is served. anteed certain "rights as individ­ and area businesses, Grajgaaid. many at SMU. wanted to take the guarantee Professor emeritus of econo­ The council first used the 10- uals under the First Amend­ "There is a good deal of Mjg^jjrn Reagan's appointment to the away from private institutions," mics Barbara Reagan was man rule against the Sigma ment, and they cannot be arbi­ over the issue, and we wanted to Board of Directors was an­ she said. appointed to the Texas Alpha Epsilon fraternity last trarily taken away." document that and find out just nounced on Oct. 23. Reagan said the corporation Guaranteed Student Loan year in response to a violation of Dave Gray, ATO president, how many people were con­ "As a member of the board I covers student loans at state and university alcohol policy. said he has spoken with stu­ cerned," Gray said. Please see REAGAN Corporation Board of will aid in deciding whom the The Alpha Tau Omega and the dents who began the petition Please see PETITION Directors Oct. 23. board hires and fires from top page 2. Phi Delta Theta fraternities also and they believe the 10-man rule page 3. Senate Off-campus debates bus plan contact ban Student code authority debated under debate By NANCY DONISI By KRISS ANN FERNANDEZ that are fun and good things to Staff Writer of The Daily Campus Contributor to The Daily Campus do with rushees that do not After much debate, the involve alcohol," McClusky said. Student Senate voted to allow The Interf'raternity Council is "I think it is wise to consider sororities bus access to the com­ scheduled Lu vote No<>. 21 on trying to find an administrative­ muter parking lot across from whether to revise the moratori­ ly feasible way to have dry con­ the Delta Delta Delta house and um on off-campus contact tact, off-campus contacts . . . fea­ Sorority Park. between fraternity members and sible meaning easily enforce­ Most of the debate did not stem first-year males, IFC President able," McClusky said. Mark Orr said. from disagreements about the "I would certainly like to figure use of this lot, but from conflict- has accepted suggestions concerning <_>ff '_-;rrpus contact out a way for the IFC executive ing opinions as to whether fronte guidelines Senate legislation supercedes with first-year males, but there have been no changes to the cur­ for dry off-campus contact, it is the SMU student code. up to IFC executive committee ' rent regulations," Orr said. The student code limits buses now to consider the issue," Orr said no off-campus contact to the parking lot of Dedman McClusky said. with first-year males is current­ Center for Lifetime Sports and 'F'f" - in front of the flagpole in the ly allowed and this probably will Joe LaMothe, president of Main Quad. not be changed this semester. Kappa Sigma, said the fraterni­ IFC Sen. Drew Buckley, co­ He said any revisions that are ty does support the current IFC author of the bill, said sorority being reviewed will be for future proposal with the provision of no access to use the lot for. busing semesters. off-campus contact, but would purposes will be included in the Orr said IFC has been hearing like to see changes for future student code revisions, which proposals this week and will semesters. will be voted on in March. continue hearing them through "For the future we would like The first question for debate next week. to see limited off-campus contact was brought by Dedman Sen. Orr said some fraternity presi­ with first-year students where Ellen Fulton, concerning dents support reinstating off- no alcohol is present," LaMothe whether the Senate has the campus contact, if it does not said. authority to change the student involve alcohol, because it mmmm Chris Willis, president of Phi code through legislation. enhances rush activities. Delta Theta, said he doesn't Kathy Rowe, Senate adviser, "Off-campus contacts diversify think the current system is said she had no answer to the rush contacts and allow for dif­ ready to allow off-campus con­ question. ferent interactions than those on tact. He said off-campus contact "The technicality has been campus," Orr said. needs to be allowed in the raised that we are breaking the In a memo to Orr and the IFC future. student code. Can we vote on executive committee, Phi Kappa "For future semesters, once set­ this or can't we?" Dedman Sen. Psi President Todd McClusky tled by the IFC and under heavy Brett Robinson said, urging the asked that new proposals be cre­ restrictions, off-campus contact senators to table the bill until ated to allow off-campus contact should be allowed," Willis said. the issue is clarified. consistent with a dry rush. Senate voted 20-13 to table the McClusky said, "For some time "Whether any revisions will bill, and after the decision, a number of fraternities have happen or not is still being ques­ Students' Association Vice planned off-campus activities tioned," Orr said. President Jeff Zanarini said the which were entirely consistent Tom Pennington, coordinator of authors of the bill, Buckley and with dry rush and enjoyable." greek affairs, said the IFC is Panhellenic Sen. Jill Rush activities can be carried concerned with limited contact. Timberlake, "need to find out if DC photo by Seth Johnson out without alcohol and still be He said the rush rules for this this (bill) passes, will it be over­ Eddie Sinnott, men's swim team head coach, braves rain showers and 40-degree weather with consistent with dry rush poli­ and next year have been under ruling the student code, and Please see SENATE a trench coat and umbrella while freestyle swimmer Chad Hundeby enjoys the sanctuary of cies, McClusky said. review by the IFC and member page 2. an 85-degree pool. "It ought to be pretty clear that chapters, but he was unaware of there can be off-campus events specific changes taking place. Leadership center hopes Proposal calls for integration to supplement curriculum J. Quitman Stephens By BAILEY WIENER policy, is teaching a seminar on begins a journal from of more Hispanics into ministry Contributor to The Daily Campus stress management in the lead­ abroad... By CORR IE CARROLL In 1988, the United Methodist ative that we understand the ership center. He said, "While Contributor to The Daily Campus Church charged a committee nature of the Hispanic comuni- The Edwin L. Cox Business SMU MBA coursework gives page4i with researching this problem, ty," he said. Leadership Center, established students the knowledge to be The United Methodist Church and the Hispanic National Plan The goals of the national plan this fall for graduate business successful, that knowledge does must begin incorporating is the culmination of its efforts. are to establish 100 new orga­ students, was designed to make not guarantee the presence of Banner's Hispanic peoples within its min­ Hispanics constitute a very nized congregations, 1,000 new up for the shortcomings in tradi­ behavioral skills needed for suc­ Television Workshop istry, Rev. Joel Martinez, pastor large population of the United faith communities, 3,000 new tional business education, Paula cess." class provides practical of Emmanuel United Methodist States and the population con­ outreach ministries and 2,000 Hill, director of the center, said. He said the Business experience for would- Church, said. tinues to grow, Martinez said. lay missioners trained and in A traditional MBA program Leadership Center has been As the first speaker of Perkins The U.S. Bureau of the Census service, all within the Hispanic provides a curriculum but does structured around four themes be producers... School of Theology's Hispanic estimates that by the year 2000 ministry, Martinez said. not give leadership skills or pro­ that have been identified by Week, Martinez described the there will be over 31 million "Such ministries are not just an vide business seminars, which Fortune 500 corporations as United Methodist Church's Hispanics in the United States the Business Leadership Center being integral dimensions of Hispanic National Plan. and over 140 million by 2080, attempt to serve Hispanics; they provides, Hill said. business leadership: communi­ Women's soccer faces The plan calls for greater representing 27.9 percent of the are also and above all a call to Hill said that although partici­ cating, team building, develop­ Texas A&M tonight *.. Hispanic representation in the population. faithfulness on the part of the pation in the leadership pro­ ing personnel and preparing for Methodist ministry and will be Martinez said that with the entire church, so that we may all gram is not mandatory for grad­ academic and career success. presented at the 1992 General Hispanic population being so join God's action in the creation uate business students, atten- Hill said the Business Conference of the United large, the Methodist Church and development of the new . dance is encouraged. « Leadership Center offers semi­ Crew Club captures six Methodist Church. must make its church more reality that is being born," She said that 90 percent of the nars taught by individuals from medals at weekend Martinez said Hispanics accessible to the Hispanic com­ Martinez said. students are currently partici­ the corporate world, profesors regatta in Waco... believe they have been ignored munity. . It is important to note that pating in the seminars. from other universities and con- and disenfranchised by the lack "In order to eradicate racism more ministries should be Mick McGill, professor of orga­ Please see CENTER of concerted effort in Hispanic and cultural chauvinism from, geared toward the Spanish lan­ nizational behavior and business page 2. ministries by all churches. :our perspectives,... it is. imper-I guage, he said. ;; ...... _.. ^ ... _

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, October 30, 1991 •:fc THE DAILY CAMPUS THE DAILY CJ have been submitted," she said. unless ypu know there is water," IGG, CAMPUS SENATE "It has been filed as a student she said. code change, and we will vote on Law School Sen. Bryan Pope Com] LC auend ARJH it at that time with the rest of said, "We are copping out on the student code." responsibility if we don't" pass Oct,28 ICE-(Inner-City Experience) Continued from page 1. TODAY Dedman Sen. Chris Willis said this today." At 2:29 ,a

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imi THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 30, 1991, Page 3

fraternities, but the issue is alco­ Committee reviews PETITION hol abuse." Applications being accepted "The intent of the 10-man rule is to show the fraternities that for 1993 honorary degrees law school rankings Continued from page L they can have a good time with­ By MELODY DENNING good, or that enlarge human By REBECCA GONZALES system would still exist in the "We're not only talking about out alcohol," Pat Terrell, dean of Contributor to The Daily Campus understanding and enrich Contributor to The Daily Campus registrar's file, but it would not how it affects fraternities, but student life, said. Some persons have voiced human life, in any field of be released, Bridge said. how it would affect any organi­ The Faculty Senate Committee The curriculum committee of opposition to the rule, saying the endeavor." Students would be grouped zation," he said. on Honorary Degrees is accept­ the SMU School of Law is cur­ restriction was ineffective and Candidates are chosen by the according to their individual The petition will be presented ing nominations for the May rently reviewing the issue of unnecessarily unfair. Senate upon recommendation of rankings into larger tiers that to the university in approxi­ 1993 honorary degree recipients, first-year law school student the'*' Senate Committee on would represent their relative mately one to one and one-half "It's proven ineffective as pun- Tom Arp, Faculty Senate secre­ rankings, said Bill Bridge, asso­ Honorary Degrees and then sub­ standing in the class. For exam­ weeks, Gray said. tary, said. ciate professor of law and chair­ mitted for approval by the SMU ple, students could be ranked in "The petition is by no means Arp said that each year man of the committee. "The iotent of the 10- Board of Trustees. the top 20 percent or the middle meant to be a defying act of any between two and four recipients Law school dean Paul Rogers Arp said, "A candidate is more 50 percent. man rule is to show the are chosen, and one of the said there has been some inter­ student organization, nor is it likely to be nominated if the sub­ This is the ranking that would degree recipients serves as the est expressed by the law school directed toward any individual mission is accompanied by sup­ be disclosed to prospective fraternities that they commencement speaker for the faculty members to rethink the or university organization;" porting data, and candidates employers, Bridge said. Gray said. can have a good time May graduation ceremony. system. identified by Nov. 15, 1991 have "It (percentages) will continue "We recognize people whose Students are currently ranked Gray said another dimension of without alcohol," a better chance of being included to benefit those in the top of the accomplishments stand as a based on their grades following the petition was to look at the in the 1993 list than those class, while removing the bur­ kind of model for our students their first semester and given an effectiveness of the 10-man rule. whose names are submitted lat­ dens of those not at the top," Jim and for our intellectual commu­ exi-ct ranking from number one "It is designed to examine to —Pat Terrell, er than that date." Lane, third-year law student, nity," he said. to 265, Bridge said. what extent the 10-man rule Since the membership of the said. dean of student life Arp also said the candidates The ranks are updated at the actually adresses its original Committee on Honorary Degrees Glicker said, "It (number rank­ are distinguished individuals end of every semester until stu­ intent," Gray said. is not announced to the public, ing) is a hard way for people to outside the SMU community dents graduate. The issue behind the 10-man ishment," Brigitte Porter, a candidate proposals and the sup­ be judged. I would be pleased to who may or may not have any Rogers said he would not be rule is alcohol abuse that has senior political science and his­ porting documentation may be see it reviewed." direct contact with SMU. surprised if there were some centered on greek activities, Jim tory major, said. sent to Tom Arp at the SMU The curriculum committee is The Senate's Statement of concerns and opinions being Caswell, vice president for stu­ "(Fraternity members are) department of English. scheduled to give its recommen­ Policy for selection of honorary voiced by students. dent affairs, said. friends, it's only natural for degrees states that "an honorary Arp said the May, 1992 hon­ dation to Rogers early next "I think it is a terrible way for "It's gotten way misinterpret­ them to hang out together," degree should be . . . less an orary degree recipients were spring, Bridge said. higher education to differentiate ed," he said. Porter said. award than an avowal of goals, selected last spring. He also said Until 1986, students were giv­ between students," David Caswell said the rule has been "I don't think (the 10-man rule (high among them the) uncom­ the names of the 1992 recipients Glicker, treasurer of the Student en a percentage ranking rather is) addressing the problem," characterized as a sign "that the mon personal accomplishments have not yet been released to the than a number rank, he said. Porter said. Bar Association, said. "It is a school is trying to get rid of the that serve society and the public public. definite deterrent to those at the "Student ranks based on bottom of the class." grades went into effect because If the percentile system is put the students wanted it at the tP w into effect, the number ranking time," Rogers said. 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HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE & THE GALLERIA „ ATLANTA AUSTIN BIRMINGHAM DALLAS FORT WORTH GERMANTtJWN JACKSON NORMAN OKLAHOMA CITY ROCKVUJLE TULSA. * Page 4, Wednesday, October 30,1991 THE DAILY CAMPUS THE DAILY CAIV COMMENTARY EDITORIAL BOARD Reflections of an SMU traveler THE DAILY CAMPUS Javier ]. Aldape Eric C. Parkinson Drew Haluska Samanlha Raffle ®A11 materia] copyrighted 1991 future student travelers is this: British Not only did I learn essential conver­ Will McF.troy Michael S. 5now J. QUITMAN STEPHENS Student Media Co., Inc. Airways is excellent. Better than sation, but I basically knew Paris — By JULIE URLAUB Stephen Stallcup I think that students American: constant, competent and how the subways, airports ar)d trains Contributor to The Daily C on campus don't thorough. But if you take B.A. any­ all work. If you are going to Paris, where but London, you'll have to stop watch this series religiously on Channel He walks into the Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial really have an idea as to what the stu­ there en route to your destination from 2 at 9:00 a.m. weekday mornings. with a briefcase in ona board. All other articles on this page reflect the views of the individual authors and not neces­ one foreign country to another. And a portable cellular p sarily those of the editorial staff. dent experience is Anyway, I hopped on an Air Frarrce like in one of SMU's whatever you do, don't get a long lay­ commuter bus for a mere 33 francs other. The gray hai abroad programs. I over. (divide by five and a half for the dollar energy. He immedia think this is especial­ I flew in to Gatwick airport at 9:45 equivalent), and commuted to Porte telling the students ly unfortunate a.m. local time, and my flight to Paris Maillot, near the Arc de Triomphe. I talked into televisic because of the programs' mind-blowing didn't leave untiil 4:30 p.m. But first I took a taxi to the apartment of Patrick one would accept it ELITE had a 45-minute bus ride through the field. quality -- they're unlike anything else Herriard, wdth whom I would be living. you haue done at SMU, and every stu­ English countryside, which was kind of We drove right by the Arc de Not knowing what the ^4 students sit Magazine ranks SMU among best dent should do at least one semester neat. Triomphe during the bus ride, which is abroad to see it firsthand. Unfortunately, once I arrived at a traffic nightmare. In fact, automobile for four hours lister "live" history of In the meantime, I intend to give you Heathrow terminal four I had to hang traffic in Paris is a nightmare, but this Business Week magazine's year (rather than one-year) pro­ my perspective on it, in the form of these out there forever until my flight was was a special nightmare because there When the class is recent ranking of the Edwin L. gram, Dean Blake placed the short journal entries. A catalogue or ready to go. They don't announce the were no rules — you just merged in and first Friday of the fa Cox School of Business' non- business school in the right direc­ brochure can't do justice. gate number until one hour before its drove like a madman scaring people out there are a lot of sig departure, and at this point I was ing and glances amo degree studies and executive tion earlier this year. of your way. Flying across the Atlantic Ocean was sleepy to the point of being comatose. not accustomed to si MBA programs as 19th in the The regular MBA program pre­ It's sort of like North Central, only it I could just see myself falling asleep tively for 50 minutes. indeed a new experience for me. It is a maelstrom of Pissaut, Renaults, country is an exciting testament viously was considered by many wasn't that the quality was new (not somewhere and missing my flight. How This was the first Fiats, motorcycles and ubiquitous to the restructuring and innova­ to be limited, since it was based like getting a new flavor), only the swell would that be? Not. Mercedes taxis. last year with Bo tion within the MBA program. on a one-year curriculum. length. The longest flight before this And whatever you do, check your bags teacher of Television I finally got to Heniard's pad around 9 This ranking will give the busi­ Despite the program's effective­ that I had taken was one from Dallas to all the way to your destination. They Thirteen more hou p.m., which could be described as a typi­ Washington D.C., and what I essential­ searched everything in my carry-on bag loomed for these stud ness school added prestige and ness, the general thought was cal bachelor pad: small and somewhat ly got was that flight multiplied by four. at Heathrow. This woman wearing rub­ Last April, these bring increased visibility to SMU that a one-year program can not dirty. But he is a very cool guy, and liv­ But for some reason the space and ber gloves was pulling my shirts out dents gathered to wai as a whole. provide the same foundation as a ing with him has been more like having seat size seemed to have shrunk on this piece by piece and questioning me about minute dramas they The ranking is the result of two-year program, and this a roommate than a substitute dad. flight. them. was not the gala efforts to improve and modernize became a negative mark for the And who the heck designed these seats I know I wear two earrings, but do I The apartment is better than an SMU event that film sere dorm room (of course that doesn't say a the courses and programs offered school when it was compared to si> that when the guy in front of me really look that menacing? Oh well, at but for the student; Int.), but I live on the ton floor of a 19th- by the business school. Such pro­ other nationally ranked two-year leans back, the tray table is in my least they're sure I didn't smuggle a guests it was a relax century building, and I have my own grams have served to continuous­ programs. groin? joint on board. isfied view of their terrace balcony. From it I have views of ly increase enrollment in the I sat on the left aisle seat of a five I arrived at Charles De Gaulle airport ucts. The expansion of the regular the Eiffel Tower (a year-round across middle section. No window, at 6:30 p.m. local time. CDG/Roissy is Most students w<* MBA programs. MBA program coupled with the Christmas tree during the nights) and which sucked. On my right was a 10- to apparently Paris's main airport, and it dream of interrup The executive MBA program recent increase in rank of Cox's the Bois de Boulogne, Paris' equivalent 12-year-old British kid and his grand­ is hideous. It resembles the same archi­ weekends for a class and the regular MBA program excutive MBA program places of Central Park. mother (come to think of it, 90 percent tectural style as many American high students fought for I spent most of mv time nt. home nn have been greatly improved by the business school closer to of the people on this flight were British schools built in the mid-70s: poured class space to learn rT>n nr-fi ^ the the current dean of the busi­ Dean Blake's goals. It also - but that makes sense since it was the balcony — including meals. The city television industry ness school, David Blake. thrusts it into the same league as Biitish Airw»yc). But I was prepared for it because of at night "keeps me company, and I can't the first directors i help but feel inspired to write when the Dean Blake, hac said, iri the other nationally recognized insti­ On my left across the aisle was a French in Action, a video course tried ness. charming British woman in her mid- one year at SMU that is no longer Eiffel Tower is looking over my shoul­ past, that the goal of the business tutions. "I don't think aboui •'50s, with muted blonde reddish hair offered. This is slightly ironic because I der. am there in class. Bu school would be to increase the Cox School of Business will reap think my < " J ;•- -. . Viewing Ot and a fair complexion. We talked for s L out I realize how m« national ranking and competi- the hpnpfif ° ?V>" h'V'i . about iour hours. Definite Mrs. French in Action has been more useful J. Quitman Stephens is a junior really takes. Sometii tivpnpo.q rr t';- MLA program as by acquiring a positive reputa­ Itobinson material. than many of the French classes I have French I philosophy major who is study­ der if it is really woi a whole. tion which will also increase As far as flying goes, my advice to taken. ing at SMU-in-Paris. most of the time it is With the recent expansion of the SMU's visibility at the national student Jim Weis, a regular MBA program into a two- level. last year's class said. In the fall semester, 1PW sNEET the curriculum is le MR. NORTH V/HV, HOW Nice structure of screenw -D0K HE each student writes SHAMEFUL MENTION own §0-.minute dr TOR. OUR iNTUeRP Hearings exposed basic problems SHELVES,. ,

One of the effects of the recent Questions about the lack of pro­ Justice Clarence Thomas hear­ fessionalism exhibited by sena­ ings has been the exposition of tors are valid, yet Bush only com­ the shameful aspects of the pounds the problem by making behavior and attitudes of sena­ such concerns part of his cam­ tors involved in the process. paign tactics. The purpose of the hearings President Bush would be wise to should have been to engage in an note that ethical and professional exploratory process which would deficiencies in Congress are the MW....R • SCWWIH6 UKE, have as its aim to uncover the responsibility of both Democrats \A|lfHOL)T £ONM£> truth regarding the allegations and Republicans alike; it is ludi­ mr. against Thomas. crous to point fingers at any spe­ TMiSBOOkODUUD Instead, senators were more cific party. concerned with their images and Lowering the problem to a cam­ =2. participated in petty strategies paign concern seems to make the designed to elevate their visibili­ issue into a partisan battle ty in the process. rather than recognizing that it is Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) more fundamental than party Letters to the Editor quoted passages from the politics. William Peter Blatty novel The A non-partisan scrutiny of con­ U.S. Senate hearings (Oct. 16). It all sounded so familiar to us who Exorcist that were similar to her Troubadour gressional ethics is long overdue. I agree that the entire proceeding have been sexually harassed and cho­ allegations in order to subtly sug­ Concerns about illicit acquisition In regard to your recent commentary was a circus, but Evans clearly sen to bury it somewhere in the back gest that Anita Hill's allegations of campaign funds, conflicts of (Oct. 17) — "The Future of the Greed demonstrates by his tone and his posi­ of our minds. could have been invented. interest and personal misconduct Mentality" — I have one question. tion precisely the kind of problem I do concur that the events in Sen. Howell Heflin (D-Ala.) women in this country continue to Washington may make it more diffi­ plagued Congress long before the Is the author, Preston K. Poulter, a demonstrated his shocking insen- mammon/antichrist or a troubadour of face. cult for women to bring sexual harass­ Thomas hearings. sitivity to the issue of sexual sarcasm? He appears to have little respect for ment cases forward, but not for the harassment by asking Hill The hearings, however, have the intelligence of women who can, in reason that Evans states. whether she was a scorned wom­ demonstrated that senators have his view, be easily railroaded and What we most fear might happen — WI engaged in a political charade, manipulated for political ends. It is the smear tactics, the stereotyping (a an or a civil rights zealot. Nathan Couch Despite the necessity of investi­ self-conscious positioning and sophomore, anthropology /religious certainly not as apparent to me as it woman spurned; a fantasy; the sug­ patronizing attitudes which have studies seems to be for him that Hill's story is gestion via The Exorcist; that Anita gating the charge of sexual "fraudulent" supplanted the process of authen­ and "concocted." Hill, like all those women in 17th-cen­ harassment, the fact that such an The hearings left more questions tury Salem, was possessed by the tic investigation. accusation was leaked in the Insensitive unanswered than answered. Devil) — happened. final stages of the hearings gives Senators have demonstrated What I am certain of is that many us a glimpse of the seamy charac­ they are truly professional when I am afraid that I must beg to differ women who have had similar experi­ teristics of political intrigue. it comes to petty political maneu- with Arnold Evans' one-sided and ences were left with a strong sense of Caroline Brettell ST Recently, concerns about the verings. insensitive assessment of the recent possibility. director, Women's Studies Program ethical and professional stan­ They have not, however, demon­ dards of the members of strated they are able to tran­ Congress have been expressed. scend embarrassing partisanship President Bush seems ready to in order to accomplish an authen­ \ - ANEMGYEME OS ^ Top^ we- Puzto&P vise such concerns as a campaign tic investigation of issues that TA& 'em -rb issue that may hurt the demo­ deserve impartial professional­ \N & (_eWTiMO'*>W EPPORX Pfce.S6.NT H6.S5R.5 0R\hu.« JWC 8*19k&J\ crat-dominated U.S. Senate. ism. UoMjR eP£B/\TtMU CfiVTi- •©iscuttirtl* TWSiR. •FftKWWj F AMX> Kftfct PAWTLOAM popcoJW/. UM... we'te MUMtj I TovtAXtl I vl A TRiiOTt TT>1 KMU.H 5DMV I CP ftVUL-Lftn-. *3 ft HE!) . mum/ POP-CORN I ABovfl- TMrt Letter and Column Policy ...AH,.. HUH. " ., REALiW , "TO ^>6LL \ The Daily Campus welcomes and encourages letters and columns from our readers. Letters should j not be more than 250 words in length, and columns notTjnore than 500 words. ;;j^eMtprieservesthe right to edit for length Jelling, grammar and style. 1. For verification, letters and columns must include the author's name, signature, major or department, $& ; social security number and telephone number. The Daily Campus will not print anonymous letters. • Columns and letters should be mailed to the'edmmentary editor, Box 456, SMU, Dallas, TX 75275; -or dropped off at Hit DC office, Suite 314, Hughes-Trigg Student Center. THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 30,1991, Page 5 Banner brings experiences to classroom

By JULIE URLAUB spring semester is structured well with whomever you must torate, he took a leave of absence Contributor to The Daily Campus around producing two of these and most importantly how to to work on The Fred Waring 30-minute dramas. present yourself," Banner said. Show, a live variety show for He walks into the classroom The class is split into two crews "In an interview, you can't CBS. It was during this time he with a briefcase in one hand and with the writer of each screen­ demonstrate that you know how considered abandoning his aca­ a portable cellular phone in the play acting as producer. There is to turn on a camera, but instead demic career; however, he had other. The gray hair belies his also a director, assistant produc­ that you are a confident, hard­ just signed a three year teaching energy. He immediately begins er, director of photography, working person with taste and contract with.Northwestern. telling the students how he was lighting person, sound techni­ values." When a more permanent talked into television when no cian and editor on each crew. Professors agree that teaching opportunity arose to work in one would accept it as a viable Students cast their own show television classes is difficult New York with General Electric, field. \ and tape on location. It is set up because the technologies and Banner was uneasy about Not knowing what to expect, to give students real life experi­ theories are always changing accepting because only four the ^4 students sit attentively ence in production, Banner said. and growing. With all of his months of his three year con­ for four hours listening to this "These productions usually experience, people have suggest­ tract had been fulfilled. But the "live" history of television. have all the same problems and ed that he write a book, but he dean ripped up his contract and When the class is over on the holdups that we have in the said he thinks that there will told him to take the job. first Friday of the fall semester, business on every project. There never be a textbook suitable for "This was a difficult decision there are a lot of sighs, stretch­ is not a better way to teach them the classroom because by the for me because television was an ing and glances among students theh giving them unsupervised time it could be edited, it would experimental medium at the not accustomed to sitting atten­ time to make their own mis­ be outdated. time. I did not leave teaching tively for 50 minutes. takes," Banner said. Some of Banner's former stu­ without making the promise This was the first day of class This fall another dimension dents have moved to Hollywood that I would someday give back last year with Bob Banner, has been added to the curricu­ and pursued careers in the what I gained from people who teacher of Television Workshop. lum to prepare the students entertainment industry. Carrie gave their time to teach me," Thirteen more hours of class even further for the television Nelson, one of Banner's former Banner said. loomed for these students. industry. DC photo by Allison V. Smith students, interviewed with some "Everybody gets at least one Last April, these same stu­ "The activities are more pro­ Billy Noel and Amy Cupp film opera in Bob Hope Theater as of his contacts and with his com­ chance in the business, and they dents gathered to watch the 30- duction oriented this fall com­ part of Bob Banner's Television Workshop. pany. She is working for Banner must be prepared to deal with it. minute dramas they produced. It pared to past years. Bob feels a on his program, Showtime at the If they let it slip by, there is lit­ was not the gala Hollywood hands on experience is very take time to analyze a movie it school year. It is continuing this Apollo. tle chance to move up. Be pre­ event that film screenings are, important for the class to teach becomes obvious that the struc­ fall with 14 students, comprised "I learned how the real busi­ pared to move on to the next but for the students and their them the real world. We are tap­ ture of the story makes or of 10 undergraduates and four ness exists from Bob in the step. Getting the job is the easy guests it was a relaxed and sat­ ing many more SMU produced breaks the entire project," graduate students. classroom and now even more so part, but moving up is difficult," isfied view of their final prod­ activities such as the Brown Bag Senior Rob Schepps said. Last year over Christmas vaca­ from first hand triumphs and ' Banner said. ucts. dance series, the opera and the­ Banner then guides each stu­ tion the class spent two weeks in pitfalls," Nelson said. Banner has been awarded no Most students would never ater productions," Laura dent through the process of writ­ Los Angeles visiting studios, "He has been in the business less than 15 . dream of interrupting their McGough, teaching assistant for ing their stories. He teaches the speaking with over 30 people from day one, and he reallyr Solid Gold, The weekends for a class, but these the class said. same process they use in his currently in the industry and cares about the people in his Show and Star Search are only a 1 students fought for the limited In teaching structure, Banner company, Paradigm Enter­ learning about network !;ig in professional and personal life. few of the shows he has created class space to learn about the begins by drawing a^diagram tainment. Hollywood and deciding if the My advice to anyone wishing to and executed. First is the pitch, a two minute business is right for them. television industry from one of that looks like mountain peaks. go into entertainment is to know "One thing is for sure, this the first directors in the busi­ These are the plusses and sell of the story to the buyers. In Banner, a tall and slender man, that you really love the business industry is different fr o m 10 ness. minuses of a storyline. this case the buyers are the oth­ looks and has the drive of a man because the first few years years ago and will be completely "I don't think about it when I Once the concepts of reversals, er students because they choose 20 years younger than nis 70 might kill you if you don't abso­ different in another 10 years. It the two stories to be produced in vpara The rlnss meets Hurinp am there in class. But when I'm peaks and vallevs and nuttim? lutely love it.r is the projects I am involved the spring. Second is the treat­ the weekend in order for Banner out I realize how much time it the protagonist through every Banner is an SMU graduate with right now that are exciting ment, a condensed version of the to flv out from his home and really takes. Sometimes I won­ possible hardship feasible has with a bachelor's degree in busi­ because that industry changes story without dialogue. business location in Hollywood der if it is really worth it. But, been driven into their heads, ness administration and a mas­ so fast," Banner said. "This step is the key to a suc­ to teach aspiring producers, most of the time it is," graduate Banner shows movies like ter of arts degree from "Whatever is true today will be cessful story because this is directors and writers what he student Jim Weis, a member of Casablanca and Top Gun to Northwestern. He was working different tomorrow at four where the structure gets nailed has learned about the business. last year's class said. illustrate the basic structure on his doctorate in theater arts o'clock," he added. down. Without structure a story "You can't teach about this In the fall semester, the core of that he thinks is common to at Northwestern, teaching part "The exciting thing about this is sunk before it sails," Banner business out of a textbook the curriculum is learning the every book, film, play and televi­ time and interning at WMVQ in industry and life in general is said. because four months later it structure of screenwriting and sion show. Chicago, when his break came you don't know what is going to The class has been in existence could all change. What you teach each student writes his or her "The style of structure Bob along in 1950. happen next, and if you don't since 1982^jkippiryg.,.the '83-'84 is strong screenwriting, working own §0-minute drama. The teaches is so ba=uc. When .you Just 11 hours short of his doc­ stay abreast you get left behind." Applications are now available in the Student Activities Center for

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Page 6, Wednesday, October 30, 1991 SPORTS THE DAILY CAMPUS THE By HOLIiY tOyl? Women Soccer Rani Contributor to ThoDai A short-handec Women club is looking face Lady when it plays UNC-Chapel Hill 1. 11. Central Florida University of Dall 2. Colorado College 12. Portland on the intramui Aggies 3. Connecticut 13. Notre Dame p.m. 4. Virginia 14. Cornell Coach Bill Smitl By CAROLINE McINERNEY 5. Santa Clara 15. SMU squad will have Contributor to The Daily Campus 6. Wisconsin-Madison 16. William & Mary advantage ove The 15th-ranked SMU women's ..... $ 7. Stanford 17. Santa Barbara Friday's contest. a soccer team will play host to 8. North Carolina State 18. (T) Cal-Berkley Smith said, W( 1 rival Texas A&M University ' -C 9. Hartford 18. (T) Providence squad compared tonight at Ownby Stadium. 10. Massachusetts 20. Xavier team, so it will b how our team wil ^ I WOMEN'S SOCCER Men weekend." 1. Rutgers 14. North Carolina State The club usuall; 2. Virginia 15. Evansville 15 players for "There is a big rivalry between injuries have cut us (SMU) and A&M," head coach 3. Santa Clara 16. (T) St. John's 4. St. Louis club's strength Sn Alan Kirkup said. 16. (T) Fresno State key players, Char "When we first started our pro­ 5. Wisconsin-Madison 18. Seton Hall 6. (T) Wake Forest and Jason Ning, gram, they were the team to 19. South Carolina hurt and may n G. (T) San Francisco beat in the Southwest lilts 20. James Madison play this weekend 8. Indiana Conference, and the game has Injuries and nu 9. Old Dominion 21. Yale sort of become a bragging right club president Mi for the winner," st'id Kirkup. 10. Boston University 22. Creighton 23. Adelphi expects the UD te The Lady Mustangs said a big •fJiyji' 11. Florida International a challenge for SM reason for the continuing rivalry 24. (T)UNC-Charlotte 12. UCLA Pryor said, "The between the two teams stems 13. SMU 24. (T)Portland Dallas team bea from last year's match. As of and Tech beat their last regular season's game mmm® wwawft record shows that against Texas A&M, Lisa Cole, together a prett, who graduated last year, had a •ivi&v; Crash sidelines players team this year." total of 98 goals, just four shy of The Lady Mustangs scored a 9-2 victory over the University of Arkansas-Little Rock on Sunday. the all-time NCAA record of 102 By SCOTT BRADLEY Rossley said the injuries sus­ Pryor said that h Their next challenge is the unranked Lady Aggies of Texas A&M tonight at Ownby Stadium. Sla/J Writer of The Daily Campus goals. tained by the players were not up a lot o|,its wii The Lady Aggies put extreme and put her in second place tor season game 5-0. So far, the ~l ne i^auy mustangs nope uiey serious and that both Wallace its performances If A weekend automobile acci­ pressure on Cole who ended up ;the NCAA all-time goals scored. Lady Mustangs have a record of will come away with a win this and Mumphrey have already dent will prevent sophomore with three goals at the end of the ?In past meetings, the Lady 8-7-0 whereas the Lady Aggies, been released from the hospi­ weekend and believe that anoth­ special teams' captain game and the season. Her record Mustangs have secured a 7-1-0 who are not a varsity team but er win will help build up their Johnathan Mumphrey and tal. of 101 goals made her fall short Record over the Lady Aggies and instead are a club team, have Please see WOMEN sophomore walk-on defensive He expects the players to be of the record by only one goal Beat them in their last regular acquired a 9-4-1 standing. page 7. back Rodney Wallace from back at SMU bv FriHav hnt he playing in Saturday's game has ruled out the possibility of againf t TCU. them playing in Saturday's Lacrosse club seeks second win Head football coach Tom game. Rossley said the two players Rossley said that although a o„r>_:± By MATT BOETTCHER man John Moore-Jones said. "The Stephen F. Austin " 6 I u i-/U ngvic w number of players can fill Contributor to The Daily Campus "A lot of players had midterms only in its second year, so we game this fall. when the accident occurred Mumphrey's position on special and r.cliuuiwork to attend to definitely have an advantage in "We are trying to get our veter­ Saturday night. Mumphrey teams, the captain of the squad and Wallace, a native of The SMU lacrosse club will since our last game, so we could player experience," Newbury an defenders back in top form will nonetheless be missed. Longview, were on their way to look for its second victory in as not practice," coach Don said. because some missed our first Rossley said, "Johnathan is a wedding in which Mumphrey many games when it plays host Newbury said. "We are not overlooking them, game," Newbury said. our special teams captain, so was to be the best'man. to Stephen F. Austin Saturday The club hopes this game will but this game is important for "The club has been doing condi­ The force of the collison he is a very important player on the intramural fields. give it more game experience preparation for the Texas A&M tioning workouts in Dedman knocked Wallace unconscious. for us. His leadership and "This game will be a difficult before it participates in the tournament." Center when it rains," Davidov Both he and Mumphrey enthusiastic play will definitely test for this team because we Texas A&M tournament that The team hopes to benefit from said. "This should give us an required stitches for their be missed this week against have not had a formal practice will take place Nov. 9-10 in the return of two starting advantage in the latter stages of wounds. TCU." since our first game," defense- College Station, Newbury said. defenseman, Tom Davidov and the game." You've done it in the shower, INTRAMURAL SOCCER You've done it in your car...... Now do it on stage REGISTRATION STANLEY EDUCATIONAL (October 30, 4 P.M. — Dedman Center) The wjricfe leading test j Information Needed To Register: CLASSES FORM] KARAOKE Registration & Forfeit Fee ($40) Every Wednesday at Roster (must be signed by each participant) Roster forms available in IM office CALL 751 FOR SCHEDl SOCCER OFFICIALS CLINIC: WEDNESDAY COURSE: OCTOBER 30, 5 P.M. 11617 Nj We supply the music, lights, fog and audience.. RACQUETBALL REGISTRATION <>•?'•> i ft) You supply the voice. f or est Thru Oct. 30 - 5 p.m Q 8989 Forest Lane, Dallas, Tx. • 235-2781 $5 team / $2 individual On Forest Lane - Vic of a mile west of Greenville Ufi v»S'!y Karaoke Contest - $ 1000 Cash Prizes For more information please call 692-3367 'MU Don't Leave Everyone in the AFFAIR Dark about Homecoming! Well First year students. . . F.Y.C. is planning a IH&illi mixer f^ff Reserve ad space in Weekend Edition's Special Homecoming Section Everything will be held in The Varsity for your campus group by on October 31 from 8-10 p.m. THIS FRIDAY! JZ> because we're providing the pizza and Deadline is at 4 p.m. Dr. Pepper (as long as It lasts). Color Special! • 1/2 Price color • $45 GIRLS; GUYS: You know it'll Where else are you V _ , Mustang Red or Blue '.V be cool. allowed to go? Restrictions: Color preference will be noted, but not promised. Council All ad copy and money must be present at the time of insertion. For more ihformaticih. calI 692-4520 and ask for Laura imm

.... A,. t CAMPUS , October

By HOLI»Y;LOV^ He said, "Tackling will be Continued from page 6. Contributor to The Daily Campus important, and it seems we improve in ,the second half of confidence for this week­ gs A short-handed SMU rugby each game we have played. So if end's game aginst No. 2- club is looking for a victory we can find the right combina­ ranked Colorado College. when it plays host to the tion of people to play at the "I don't think that it will University of Dallas this Friday beginning of the game, then I be as difficult as past on the intramural field at 7 think we will stand a good games, and we should win," p.m. chance to win this weekend." team captain Torya Hyman Coach Bill Smith said the UD Smith said that the club's poor said. New Orleans squad will have a numerical performance last weekend was "Hopefully, a win will New York advantage over SMU in because of weak practices. boost our confidence level Friday's contest. Los Angeles Getting plenty of practices in for this weekend against Smith said, "We have a thin San lose, C.R. this week will be a key factor in Colorado." squad compared to the other the outcome of this weekend's London team, so it will be hard to say As for their chances for game. how our team will perform this making the playoffs after a Tokyo weekend." "One of our biggest problems short drop in the rankings Bangkok has been practice participa­ The club usually has exactly from 13th to 15th, Kirkup Rio State 15 players for a game, but tion," said Pryor. believes that the playqffs Club member Trevor Yates •Above fares are each way based on injuries have cut down on the are a goal that is still out of roundtrip purchase fromDallas/Ft. Worth. club's strength Smith said. Two emphasized the importance of reach. Restrictions do apply and taxes not in­ practice time. He said that "We would be backing in cluded. Many other worldwide desti­ key players, Charlie Williamson nations available. and Jason Ning, are among the practice builds team unity and there if we got a playoff hurt and may not be able to would prove to be an asset dur­ bid," Kirkup said. Now available! The 1991-92 play this weekend. ing games. As of right now, the Lady International Student Identity Cards! Call for details. Injuries and numbers aside, Yates said, "If we practice Mustangs believe they need club president Mitch Pryor still together and get used to the to concentrate on winning Eurailpasses expects the UD team to provide players that will be playing one game at a time and that next to us before the day of the issued on the spot! a challenge for SMU. they need to continue to put tte game, then we will be able to be Pryor said, "The University of in all their effort to finish a more unified team." Dallas team beat Texas Tech the season as well as they Council Travel This game will be important and Tech beat us, so their can. 6923 Snider Plaza, Ste. B, because it will be the last record shows that they have put "I think we need to go out Dallas, TX 75205 together a pretty impressive chance to determine what con­ there and play our best lyers team this year." stitutes a successful line up, 214-363-9941 Pryor said that his squad picks Pryor said. The club is looking whether we are in a positon injuries sus- The iiyury-ridden SMU rugby club will take on a team from the to make the playoffs or not," Metro line 988-7139 ers were not up a lot o^its wins because of to defend its title at an upcom­ University of Dallas Friday night on the intramural field. Hyman said. 30th Wallace its performances late in games. ing rugby tournament. Have YouBookedYout ave already Holiday Plans Yet? the hospi- =* ^ ^ # £* J- it J- J- ^ ^ i* J- £

)layers to be riHf>v but he appy possibility of Saturday's MM) although a ers can 1'ill on on special of the squad missed, ohnathan is i i captain, so rtant player lership and vill definitely eek against Put on your best Halloween Costume This is no trick. Hao's will treat you right and fly, crawl, creep, waddle, wiggle or R with free delivery • We'll bring hot, fresh Chinese food to your door - perfect while ^ just walk over to the carving a pumpkin or having a party. Call ^ £ STANLEY R KAPLAN on Hao's. We'll treat you right. U EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. SMU BOOKSTORE The wAfe leading test prep otgrnizatim. for goodies galore from 10 to 2 CLASSES FORMING NOW HAO'S Free SMU Razors CALL 750-0317 CHINESE FOOD Costume Contest • 12:30 p.m. FOR SCHEDULE AND 6912 1st - SMU Sweatshirt and chance to win national prize of $500 »AY 2nd-$25 Gift Certificate • 3rd-Box of Nestle Chocolate Crunch COURSE INFORMATION 361-2020 Snider Plaza 1% 11617 N. CENTRAL EXP. Contest co-sponsored by Nestle 'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVV >N First, there was Jason. Then came Freddy. Who could forget Michael Dukakis? But, 1 992 will be the year of the most hair-raising thriller yet...

"It was good" the — Jeffrey Lyons, Sneak Previews "An bmoan tawt nam gud." (I liked 3! — Senator Strom Thurmond

"OK, OK. I liked it. Put the knife down" — Joel Seigal, Good Morning, America

"I didn't do any horror films" — Michael Dukakis

There's no escaping it!

i: SMU STUDENTS "CO-STARRING: Poems, Photographs, Artwork, Stories OPENS: Spring 1 992

nised. Be first in line to receive your free Espejo submission form at Student Media Company, ;ertion. 3rd floor (balcony level) Hughes-Trigg Student Center. «. •• • rlLaura

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Page8, Wednesday, October 30, .1991 THE DAILY CAMPUS Grew clubwins medals Rain postpones •.•••• • • • .• •*W• By MATT BOETTCHJER hardest part of the race, and • A CAREER IN AM® STARTS HERE . . s- * Contributor to The Daily Campus they were not giving up but What make# the DIFFERENCE? Professional Training * continued to row hard," first- football playoffs The SMU crew club opened year coxswain Kara Kinder its fall season Saturday on a said. high note as it rowed to two The club will look to improve By BILL GOLDERER ment was scheduled to get under­ gold medals and four silver some of its strokeo as well as Contributor to The Daily Campus way on Oct. 20 and conclude on •\V STUDIO / * medals at the Head of the train harder in practice to Halloween night, but the condi­ Brazos Regatta in Waco. increase the endurance level The All-University Flag tion of the intramural field was • -Southwek "< * of each rower, Kinder said. Football Tournament has been the central reason cited for the CREW "My energy was spent by the delayed at least until Sunday delay. Accrcdited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre ^ because of the downpours which end of the race," first-year Todd Yoder, an intramural S rower Derek Spencer said. have drenched the Dallas area can (214) 638-0484 • "This regatta waa a big suc­ supervisor said, "Even if the rain "It was a pretty much flaw­ for the past week. cess for our program and stops Wednesday, we will still SCHOLARSHIPS '& FINANCIAL AID 'AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY. ^ should be a good indicator of less race considering we had The tournament will feature a have to wait until Sunday to 9fifin -Q >prrim'nn< _fr rp pW a A/'lSi njip'-IJLZL-.Dailfl£i_XX-^E5P-Q-£-~ * '—^ this team's potentiai," captain little time to practice togeth­ total of 29 male teams and 11 play. We don't want to have the Mel Gunawardena said. er," Gunawardena said. female teams. Included in this field ripped up because if it is, The club received medals in The SMU women's four- roster are the regular season someone will break their leg dur­ six of the seven races it member novice boat turned in division winners who will com­ ing soccer season." entered, with the men's and one of the most impressive pete for the all-university cham­ performances of the day when The delay is frustrating for women's teams each winning pionship. The men's open titles more than the athletes. B.J. it moved up to compete were won by O.P.P (6-0) from the a gold and two silvers. Antes, assistant director of recre­ against varsity boats and red division and Slaps (6-0) from The men's varsity eight-man ational sports, said the delay will team used two first-year row­ came away with a gold medal. the blue division. likely postpone the start of the ers to finish with SMU's best "It was the first race ever for our entire boat," first-year The men's independent champi­ intramural soccer season. time of the day on the three ons were the Mad Serpents (7-0) rower Jennifer Baxter said.15 Antes said that soccer, which and one-quarter mile course at from the red division, the The team placed ahead of was originally scheduled to begin 20 minutes, 29 seconds, just Corporate Raiders (7-0) from the rival competitor University of Nov. 4, will now have to be five seconds behind first-place white division and Bio (7-0), Texas-Austin in the race. pushed back at least a week. A University of Texas-Austin. which owned the blue division. "We really thought we had "We could not believe we won decision will be made later won the race," Gunawardena when it ended," Baxter said. The women's independent whether the playoffs will be said. The teams have room for champions were the Sigma Chi delayed until spring or played at The race marked only the improvement and hope they Little Testers (4-1) from the red the conclusion of the regular sea­ second time this combination will not become complacent division and the Soul Sisters (5-0) son as was originally planned. of eight had ever rowed after their impressive perfor­ from the blue division. The rain has not foiled the start together, Gunawardena said. mances, Hur^y'said. The men's fraternity honors of the volleyball season, however. "WP were happy with the "A little more work on were captured by Phi Gamma In the fraternity division, the pare and power we kept endurance, physical shape Delta (9-1). Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Tau Omegas, the Flii throughout the race," vice- and sharper strokes need to (5-0) rose to the top of the sorori- n Dei baa ana tne Lambda f,r - * • captain Steve Hurry said. be improved upon," Hurrv . .OlUll . "The halfway point i° Chi Alphas have all jumped out The single-elimination tourna­ to a 2-0 start. 1

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Wordprocessing 24-hour service. Rush jobs $EARN WHILE YOU LEARNS 10th ANNIVERSARY EMPLOYMENT welcomel Fax machine. 1 mile from SMU. Meet nevr people, enjoy yourself, and get paid loo! No Do You Need FLY CHE API Laser Printer/IBM/Wordperfect. Papers, re­ AMC Glenlakes Theatres is now hiring for typing necenary for receptionist and clerical positions We'll beat all pricesl Miami, $113.00. Califor­ IS you have any full day« off dunng the week then we sumes, spreadsheets, more. Store on a floppy In nia, $117.00. NYC/Phliadeipnia, $i34.00. part-time staff positions Flexible hours, free have job opportunities for you! T>ie option of working disk and take with you ($3). 7 years servicing Houston/Austin/San Antonio, $29.00. New movie benefits. 9450 N Central Expy. at temporary provides you vr.th valuable work eipenence SMU. Marcia 528-1409. Regular and rush rates Orleans/Tulane, $54.00. 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Unlimited train America's #1 student tour operator seeking Central @ Fitzhugh 521-0177 Preston (Sold &••Diamond Exchange 5531 Dyer, Suite 101 691-2009 JANUARY 2-9 • 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS travel within Europe: $230.00. Christmas/ motivated students, organizations, fraternities Northpark 373-4000 : Spring Jamaica and Mexico packages: and sororities as campus representatives 3802 Oaklawn • 520-8600 Mastercard and Visa Accepted equal opportunity employer VAIL/BEAVER $269.00. Fly to Mustang football games/track: promoting Cancan, Bahamas, and Daytona' JANUARY 3-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS Texas A&M, $38.00. Tulane, $54.00. Houston, Call (800) 265-1799 ' Typing $29.00. Rent-a-car, $18.00/day. Las Vegas 10th ANNUAL Package: Roundtrip airfare, 2 nights hotel, car: DESIGNING DOCUMENTS FOR RENT $199.00. $400.00 off Carnival Cruises. SKII ICBIY Child Care COLLEOIATE Desktop publishing, professional writing/ Purgatory 5 days, hotel, free buffet breakfasts, Day and evening counter help needed I Can't WINTER SKI Mother Substitute needed for kindergarten and editing, laser pnnt, Turabian/MLA styles, RE­ 2 BR / 3 BR apartment, 2 blocks from SMU. roundtrip airfare, lift tickets: $258.00. Large ski Believe It's Yogurt. Preston at Northwest Hwy BREAKS 4th grade boys. Weekdays, 2:00 pm-6:30 pm SUMES, FAX. Competitive rates, quick, confi­ Hardwood floors, ceiling fan, 3rd floor, sun- groups: Reno 5 days, hotel, air: $269.00. Flexible shifts available. 891-9400 TOLL FREE INFORMATION « RESERVATIONS Must drive. Near N.W. Hwy and Tollway. Call dential, quality service, conveniently located. deck, parking. 3837 McFarlin. Entire top floor. Austrian packages. Rates subject to change. Frances Buster 739-5411. Leave Message. 4609 Cole Avenue at Monticello, Suite 200. $850/month. Call 987-3874. 24 hour into line (817) 460-7198, Reservations CALL NOWI 528-8556 1-800-321-5911 Toll Free, (817) 461-1415. National firm needs students to help with Park Citier church seeks dependable, loving Need a plE to live? Get There First Realty marketing research. $15.00 per hour assign­ people to care for young children, Sundays SEARCY WORD DESIGN. Let me save you leases condos, duplexes and homes. Washer- ment. Call 750-0317. TIME and HASSLE. Word processor, laser dryer, micro, gated entry & more. $350 and up. 8 30am 12 30pm Good pay and working con­ THE LARGEST COLLEGE ditions Call Carol or Kathy weekdays at printer, and scanner (graphics and photos) Call today 821-7500. Get There Firstl NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? ' 361-1224. offer quality results. Resumes, papers, etc. Call SKI TRIP IN THE NATION Banana Republic. Northpark Mall is hiring SHERRY for free pick up and delivery and U|Apar(mcn(, Call Dickson Productions for outgoing, flexible people for holiday work. Stop Positions available in YMCA atterschool child affordable rate$. CALL TODAY 234-1243, FAX Personals care. Must be 18 or over: able to supervise a FREE INFORMATION by for an application. It's a blastl 234-1168. _ Selector, Corey the Economics Man: No promises=No group of school age children, lead activities. 1-800-782-7653 teasing. I was but honest in Cedar Springs on Call the Southeasi YMCA 381-1141 WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTED. ns OVERSEAS JOBS: $900-52000 month: Sum­ Free Service since 1959 CuliiCUTI SKI IUAI 10/25. Loved your hat. Bag any during Deb RESUMES, LARGE OR SMALL PROJECTS ext. 221 mer, yr. round. All countries, all fields. Free info Season? 817-483-4291 - Jenny. ACCEPTED. SAME DAY TURNAROUND Write UC, PO Box 52-TX05. Corona Del Mar, 750-8744 AVAILABLE. DISKETTE BACKUP AT NO EX­ CA 92625 TRA CHARGE. REASONABLE RATES AND FOR SALE CONVENIENT LOCATION. CALL MARTHA PART—TIME HOURS! FULL—TIME PAY' 824-5145. Emergency Networks, Inc. is seeking individu­ For Sale, 1984 Toyota Corolla LE Auto, air, als with a good appearance, excellent commu­ one owner, only 62K. Excellent condition. WORD PROCESSING Don't be a victiml The "Futronix" body alarm nication skills and dependable transportation to $2950 526-1415 Experienced English major. Long/short manu­ emits 110 decibels of sound to frighten attack­ The Daily Cantjnis conduct residential surveys. Flexible hours, scripts, resumes, labels, business, statistical. ers. Free demo to groups. $45 could save your evenings or Saturdays. Call Mr. West. Fast, accurate. Specialty theology, law. Stu­ lifel Call Pegasus Medical Group (800) 418-0600 SERVICES OFFERED dent rates from $1.50/page. Laser available. 969-5501. 363-4959, 977-6323. Bonnie Harris.

PATRIZIO DRIVING SAFETY COURSE - Special Coupon WORD PROCESSING. Experienced, former 25 Highland Park Village, 522-7878 available in the monthly coupon section of "The legal secretary. Macintosh/laser printer/ Finally a Health CIub Come join the finest staff at Dallas' mosl Daily Campus", October 2 Issue for Ticket Microsoft Word. Papers, resumes, business. For Your Brain popular Italian restaurant. Now interviewing for Dismissal'. Can be used statewide. SEARS Low student rates. Call Mary 991-4168. full-time waitstaff, flexible for days and even­ Safety Education... Metro (817) 784-2000. 30 words Word Processing. Term papers (2.50 page). 2Free Orientation ings. Applications accepted between 2:30-5:00 LEARN TO FLY THIS YEAR. You can become Reports, theses, updating at low cost. One p.m. on Monday thru Friday. Lectures on a private pilot for less than $29001 This is a page resume $19. Letters, labels, manuscripts, unique opportunity featuring premium airline- etx. Pickup and delivery available. Laser print­ Duplicate Bridge 4 days V- P/T office assistant needed. Must have own style flight training at an outstanding price. ing. Doris Ford. 363-7098. transportation. Flexible hours. $4.50 per hour. Instructor pilot is an SMU alum. Call now for a Meadow Central for Approximately 15 hours per week. Contact discounted introductory flight. Bill Marshall, Bridge Club^ Inslee at 559-3055. Please refer to SMU 361-9052. position. Call-Randy Ekman Taking the GMAT, GRE or LSAT? I have made top scores and can help you maximize your C/t^n' ,t tydpe? ,363*-9173 ~ RAISE $500...$1000...$1500 score with one-on-one tutoring. $15/hour. Tim, FOOLPROOF FUNDRA1SING 526-8245. For your fraternity, sorority, team or other Call campus organization. Absolutely no Travel 8 days investment requiredl PAGAN RHYTHMS, ACT NOW FOR THE CHANCE TO WIN A • COMPACT RUSH TYPING National Collegiate CARIBBEAN CRUISE AND Ski Wa«H FABULOUS PRIZESI Call (800) 950-8472, ext. 50. (£o§(S SKI DIGITAL AUDIO 361-8529 B R EC KEN RIPG E! Students, need a perfect part-time job? Valet 5409 GREENVILLE 24 Hours Weekdays patters needed ASAP. $8.00 per hour, Nights ids, flexible houra..Must be at least 20 3415 WESTMINSTER ' from only $ £iy Piu»t« FRETS & STRINGS GUITARS ' clean cut, excellent shape. Call today SUITE 101 Ski-in condos Lift tickets _ . Lovers Ln. #210 Party Bus Ski Rentals t. 2 Blks. Wast of Tollway : SNIDER PLAZA . ..• _ , 1-800 . : F i ""V - . • Fuli^^rttoo. flexible hours. 350-4327 MI.&Ski 232-2428 • - . • f.VV. Re|r instruction

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