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FRIDAY VOLUME 89 JANUARY 30, ISSUE 74

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY • , • SMUDAILYCAMPUS.COM Grocery cards aid SMU athletics

By Ariana Farris goes to SMU. athletic department's $30,000 went to Contributing Writer The cards provide the users with the general budget. The department [email protected] the same discounts as the regular doesn't think of the money as coming Kroger Plus cards, but instead of from a certain source. With approximately 2,400 SMU Kroger keeping the money, it is given "Nothing has been that specific," TODAY affiliated people using the Kroger Plus to SMU. Sutton said High 48, Low 36 Stampede Savings card, the program Once this money reaches SMU, the When the program began,students TOMORROW brings in approximately $60,000 an­ athletic department gets a 50 percent were given temporary cards at football High 64, Low 40 nually, according to the SMU athletic cut while the alumni association games, but many students have since department and SMU get one-fourth of the total lost these cards. Now, Kroger has The athletic department teamed up profit printed up a separate card just for with Kroger grocery stores in an effort "We would have liked to have kept SMU. WHAT'S insint. to raise more money in the Fall 2002. 100 percent, but its better for the uni­ "I've been meaning to get a new The Kroger Plus Stampede Savings versity and alumni if we split it," said card, but I just don't know where to program introduced a new club card Shawn Hilbron, sales and marketing find one," sophomore Rebecca McK- PAGE TWO to participating students, parents and representative for SMU athletics. enzie said. The cards can be picked up Guy Bellaver challenges alumni. Each time they use the savings Brad Sutton in media relations in Room 101 in . Stu- the police reports. Photo courtesy of smumustangs.com card, two percent of the total purchase for the athletic department said the SEE "KROGER" ON PAGE 6 Page 2.

ENTERTAINMENT Chris Whetstone's death metal saga continues. Page 3. Amateur photographer captures history SPORTS Women's wins at home Doctor gets against the UTEP Miners. Page 4. Pulitzer Prize bid OPINION for pictures Super Bowl doHars take away from the game. Page 5. of shuttle disaster

By Anthony Spangler Knight Ridder Newspapers TODAY'S QUOTE. FORT WORTH, Texas - Dr. Scott Lieber- man was hoping for an artistic snapshot of shuttle Columbia as it streaked across the "Mushroomhead has two singers, Texas sky nearly a year ago. one of whom sings relatively He ended up recording history. normally, so you feel like you're The Tyler cardiologist and self-pro­ being sung to by a pit bull for only claimed space enthusiast captured the half the time. * clearest images of the shuttle's breakup 39 miles above Texas on Feb. 1. Chris Whetstone, Page 3. Five minutes after taking the photo­ graphs from his back yard, Lieberman enlarged the eight digital frames on his computet: He knew something had gone terribly wrong with the shuttle, and he TODAY'S POM. immediately began alerting area news agencies about his pictures. Almost every news V\feb site, newspaper Do you use the Kroger and magazine in the world published the Stamped Savings card? photos in the hours and weeks after the explosion, which killed seven astronauts and scattered shuttle debris across East • Yes. I'm happy to support Photo courtesy of KRT Campus Mustang athletics. Texas and West Louisiana. NASA plans to remember the astronauts and mark the Dr. Scott Lieberman, of Tyler, Texas, and his family recorded some of the last images of the shuttle Columbia as it broke apart over Texas. Leiberman's • No. This school already has photo ran in publications around the world and is on display in the Library of Congress. The photo has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. enough of my money. first anniversary of the disaster on Friday. • Does it work like a credit "It was the single widest-used image to the photos and distributed them worldwide, said Lieberman, 42. "It is exciting and very affiliated with media outlets, but at least four card? to illustrate a breaking news event of all plans tosubmit Lieberman's images to the 2004 humbling at the same time" amateurs have earned the Pulitzer in photog- time," said Bob Daugherty, director of The Pulitzer contest for spot news photography. The The Pulitzers, awarded annually in 21 cat­ raphy since the photo awards began in 1942, Associated Press State Photo Center in news agency estimates that 2.4 billion people egories and sponsored by Columbia University Pulitzer officials said. Vote online at Washington, D.C around the world saw the photos. in New York, are the nation's highest journalism The most recent amateur winner was smudailycampus.com. honor. Typically, the winners are professionals The AJ5 which purchased the rights "It is strange to be part of history this way," SEE "COLUMBIA" ON PAGE 6 Commons celebration Suicide bus bombing kills 10

and staff celebrated the opening The idea to combine the Library center of the new Information Com­ information technology center mons located on the library's first with the traditional reference By Michael Matza combines floor Thursday afternoon. libraries came about in May Knight Ridder Newspapers The Information Commons, 2002, and the staff members resources which took over a year and a have been working hard to get JERUSALEM - A powerful blast on half to complete, is a place where the center up and running. In the Thursday blew a Jerusalem bus to pieces, students can study, use research re­ past, the Information Technology killing 10 Israelis and the Palestinian By Candace Honey sources and work on assignments Center and the Reference Library bomber and showering a placid, palm- Contributing Writer in a single locatioa were separate and ran at different dotted residential neighborhood with [email protected] "[The staff] comes to the user, hours, making it difficult for shattered glass, twisted metal and human so the user doesn't have to go to students to make maximum use remains. With music provided by the multiple places to get their work of the library's resources. The explosion was less than a block SMU inarching band, a brief done," said Carol Baker, the direc­ The Information Commons from Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's appearance by , a feast of tor of Public Services. SEE "LIBRARY" ON PAGE 6 official residence. It was the second suicide sweets and a prize raffle, students bombing close to the residence in two years. The bombing occurred in the morn­ ing, just as a landmark prisoner exchange was under way between Israel and the Lebanese Shiite Muslim group Hezbollah. Despite the bloodshed, the swap went ahead as planned. It involved freedom for 436 mostly Palestinian prisoners, the return of an Israeli businessman and the through a 90-minute debate that defense issues. bodies of three dead Israeli soldiers, and Former Vermont offered Dean and the other candi­ At the same time, Dean all but repatriation of the remains of 59 Lebanese dates their last face-tchface chance conceded that he can't compete fighters. igovemcw calls toslow Kerry* momentum before a with Kerry or other Democrats in Witnesses of the bombing said the roof Photo courtcsy of KRT Campus seven-state sweepstakes of primary the Feb. 3 primaries and caucuses of the bus shot skyward and landed atop An Israeli border police officer looks on as Israeli rescue workers search the wreckage of a destroyed passenger bus after a Palestinian suicide bomber exploded himself aboard the that will be dominated by South­ a two-story building. Tom bodies were rival a failure and caucus voting on Tuesday. bus in Jerusalem on Thursday. Beyond Deanlspointed criticism, ern and Southwestern states. hurled from the vehicle. A severed arm Kerry emerged from the debate Dean waited until well into the landed in front of a flower shop more and scattered papers. In the bus he saw the militant group Islamic Jihad, who ByStaienThomiiia at Furtnan University unscathed debate to take a jab at Kerry, on the than 70 yards away. the lower half of what had been a young were killed Wednesday in an Israeli army No other candidate directly subject of expanding health care to Florist Meshulam Perlman, 59, said he> woman dressed in brown t^hts and black raid on the Gaza Strip. Police believe the questioned Kerry* credentials or com the uninsured Even thai, the was hanging plants on an outdoor rack shoes. Her torso was gone bomber hid 15 pounds of explosives and GREENVILLE, SjC-Demoaatic agenda and thus appeared to do once-combative Dean appeared to when he heard the boom, saw the flash The al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigade, an off- shrapnel in a bag. -• presidential candidateHoward little to change the dynamics of wrap his fist in velvet lest he appear and watched thegreen-and white bus roll shoot of Palestinian leader Yssser Arafafs Palestinian Authority officials con­ Dean accused front-runner John the race before Hiesday* votes. too-angry and invite the kind of to a stop With the driver dumpedon the Fatahfaction, took responsibility for the demned tiie attack. Secretary of State The only other criticism of backlash that felled his campaign steering wheel bombing. The group said in a statement Colin Powell did likewise but took a swipe Kerry on Thursday came from in Iowa two weds eariiet "I shouted to myself, It* an attack,'* that the bombing was carried out by Ali at the Palestinian leadership. the political appeal of Kerry* long who accused the lust to make this a Perlman said. He smelled the stench of Jaara, 24, a Palestinian policeman from in# goes S€E-DEMOCRATS* ON l*G£ 6 amid pools of Mood, charred insulation Palestinians,including five members of SEE "BOMBING"

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JAN. 28 TODAY

2:52 un; A student was stopped by officers on Dyer "Dining with Decision Street. Investigations revealed Makers" applications are due. that the student was underage Contact: Meredith Price and had been consuming [email protected] alcohol. The student received By Chris ^ 11 a.m.-2 p.m. a citation for Minor DUI and Entertainm will be referred to the judicial SMU student voter cwhetstoi officer. Closed. registration. Sponsored by the League of Here at The Daily Cam 8:06 a.m.: An officer found a women Voters Bellaver Five-0 of free stuff from record t The Crossings in Hughes-Trigg wallet in the Dedman-3 parking reviews. Conact: Candace Spaulding lot. Inspection of the wallet Sometimes it's little mort revealed that it belonged to a (214)274-8342 / latest efforts, sometimes it's < in my daily life. hand. Another male student is quick to point out student. The officer found a time, this mountain ofmus fictitious Texas driver's license GUY TALK that anyone who has played any card game other 2 p.m. for fear of what lies beneath in the wallet. than Go Fish would realize two pair will never beat Back-to-school barbecue. The student will Jan. 13 of bad cover art and exclc be contacted to pickup his his straight. Beating is illegal, but the male was Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega letters. 7 p.m. - Near the computer desk in the family simply charged with playing poker like a girl. Only service fraternity wallet, he will also be referred After all, if a record label room in Texas and Delaware can such a harsh penalty be Sorority Park to Judicial Affairs for Possession albums to a college newspai A female student is frustrated with her inability enforced. Case closed. Contact: Tom Legan of a Fictitious ID. Closed. But no longer -1 have tc to close pop-up ads on the computer that don't con­ (210) 213-7820 headfirst into this stagna, 11:02 a.m.: A staff member's tain X's in the corner. A male student instructs her to Jan. 26 shut the screens by closing the windows. The female bring to the surface the ve, vehicle was immobilized on JAN 31. offer. You may not agree, yo Ownby Street becomes stressed and argues, "What computer are 2 a.m. - on the big leather couch (parked in a but that's the nature of this visitor spot). The staff member you talking about, there are no windows in the A male student playing a college basketball 7:30 p.m. BY GUY BELLAVER family room." The male was checked into Baker video game for seven hours openly states he does is on the Habitual Violator Chinese New Year spring This is Bad Press. List and must now park in the Memorial Hospital after almost laughing in her face not understand why anybody would name their festival. son Fidel. The male was under the impression that Dedman 3 Lot only. Closed. to death. The male student's health is pending. Featuring dance performances SMU basketball player Eric "The Dictator" Castro was By Guy Bellaver and a fashion show 4:40 p.m.: A student reported Jan. 18 actually named Fidel. The male was not intoxicated Sponsored by the Chinese Senior Staff Writer that a gate arm in the Moody and is therefore simply charged with being a moron. 10 p.m. - In the hallway Student Union Garage damaged his vehicle [email protected] Case closed. A female student walks down the hallway Free admission as he entered the garage. The Contact: I would like to start today with an apology. It wearing a new fashionable poncho, resembling a Lisa Ahnert vehicle's radio antenna was Jan. 27 (214) 768-3164 seems that for the last few weeks my e-mail address Clint Eastwood western style rug. As she fishes for damaged. Closed. at the end of this column has been printed incor­ compliments, a male student acknowledges that Ray 12:30 a.m. - In a bedroom at the house rectly. For all of the fellow Bellaverians (loyal readers), Charles and Stevie Wonder would love the look. The A large scream was reported at the end of the FEB. 3 JAN. 29 I'm truly sorry for the confusion. Consider the word perplexed female quickly responds, "Why do those hall. A female student was found hiding under her "peninsula." If a couple letters were left out of that guys both like wearing ponchos?" The female was covers talking on her cell phone. She claimed a lizard 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 2:38 a.m.: Two students were word, it wouldn't really have the same meaning. I quickly stripped of the new look, and it was returned had been running in and out of her bathroom. She Panhellenic "Relay for Life" stopped by officers in the have noticed the same problem in my e-mail address. below the fireplace where it came from. This case described the lizard as, "A snake with no arms." The Kick-Off. 3000 block of Binkley Ave. Today at the bottom of the column there will be the will never truly be closed. female's case has been reviewed and she is being Benefiting the American Cancer Investigation revealed the correct information. asked to re-take fourth grade biology. Case is wide Society students were underage, I have been worried about the lack of commu­ open. Hughes-Trigg Commons had been consuming alcohol Jan. 21 nication between the readers and myself for the Contact: Elise Simonds and were in possession of a last few weeks. So, discovering the mishap has been 2:45 a.m. - Just outside the kitchen Jan. 28 (214) 683-8649 bottle of wine. One of the extremely reassuring. Kind of like when you wake A fire alarm sounded shortly after a male and Photo courtesy www.) students also had a fictitious up with a sticky, clumpy, white substance in your female student attempted to make omelets after 11 p.m. - In a bedroom at the house 6:30 p.m. Mushroomhead is current I) driver's license. One student ear and then you realize it was cheesecake from the a long night of sipping on choice beverages. Seven A female reported a power failure coming from Holocaust lecture by author in Dallas at Trees on Febrile was issued a court citation night before and you can relax. egg shells were disposed of in the sink, however the her bedroom. The first roommate on the scene Joshua Greene. for Consumption of Alcohol paper plate which caught on fire was simply left on picked up the cord for the clock radio and plugged Sponsored by the University Now let's start talking. Mushro< by a Minor and Possession the stove to burn. Both students will be charged with it back into the wall socket it had fallen out of. The Honors Program It has been brought to my attention over the past X of a Fictitious License. The few weeks that there might be a little competition playing with fire and have also been asked not to run power was magically restored. Case closed. Meadows Museum, Smith other student received a court between "Guy Talk" and the daily police reports to with suckers in their mouths.Case in closed until the Bring it Coppers. You guys get thousands of crazy Auditorium Though it may seem 1L citation for Consumption of bring the laughs to the student body. To Officer Nor- next "Dollar Draft Night." students to fill your page with quality laughs every Free admission a bias against death metal Alcohol by a Minor and Minor ris and his band of cohorts I say, "Let's tango." week. All I have are a few roommates that temporar­ Contact: David Doyle It's an entirely legitima in Possession of an Alcoholic Welcome to this addition of the "Guy Reports." Jan. 25 ily lose a sense of purpose and thought. From my (214) 768-2813 so it would be wrong of n Beverage. Both students will be All the action, all the stupid blunders, and I won't home to yours, may the laughs keep right on com­ be prejudiced against it. 11 p.m. - At the poker table in the living referred to the judicial officer. write you a parking ticket when things are said and ing. Until next time, this was the "Guy Reports." It's just that we get a lot room Closed. done. In staying with the style of the, "I Smell Bacon Entertainment desk, mud A male student playing a friendly poker game of Reports" I won't use any names, just real life events. I For questions, comments or concerns please e-mail being exposed to so muc Texas Hold 'Em vigorously slams down a pocket nine repeat, these are all real life situations that occurred Guy [email protected] make a guy pretty cynica and 10 and proclaims his two pair a brilliant winning "Hey, are you going to

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Smith Audit W Student Media Company, Inc. Southe A The Board of Directors: BookS • appoints professional executive director & student 12 no< editors of The Daily Campus & Rotunda yearbook • approves Company's operating & capital budgets Lectu • establishes general guidelines for student media defines broad standards of professionalism & codes of ethics for the staffs Applications Due: Friday, February 13, by 5p.m., in the Student Activities Center

APPLICANTS PLEASI READ: reporters - editors. photographers Candidates for the Student Media Company, Inc. Board of Directors positions, of which two are available, must abide by all provision of opy editors.illustrators. designer the election code governing all Student Association elections, including campaign expenditure requirements and attendance at the candidates' meeting schedule Sunday, Call 214.768.1512 15, at 4:30p.m., in the Forum of the Hughes-Trigg Student Center.

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Wrn-mM 30,2004 Friday, January 30, Daily Campus smudailycampus.com

WHAT'S ' .'! i N!N(, lb BOX OfFia RF PORT T'HEATERS NtXT WhF K in t are due. SPECIAL EFFECT': The shocker OPENING FEB. 6: ce in this week's Oscar nominations: Ashton Kutcher was snubbed! MIRACLE — Kurt Russell, By Chris Whetsone week?" someone asked me. That's right, Demi Moore's dude Patricia Clarkson and Noah Entertainment Editor "My life is a black pit of despair,"1 answered. was shut out despite starting Emmerich star in a story of [email protected] "So... that's a no?" work in such classics as Cheaper the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey "I hate this world and everyone in it, I want to by the Dozen, My Boss's Daughter team's triumph over the gueof Here at The Daily Campus, we receive a plethora die," I replied. and, of course, fust Married. Russians. of free stuff from record labels eager for some good When XIII arrived on my desk, I could tell right les-Trigg reviews. away what it was. THE UP SIDE: Clint Eastwood's BARBERSHOP 2: BACK IN ulding Sometimes it's little more than a sampler of a group's Before I even picked it up, I began running drama, Mystic River, surged back BUSINESS — Ice Cube, Cedric latest efforts,sometimes it's a full alburn.For the longest through my patented 'Bad Press' Unoriginal Death into the top 10, and Globe wins the Entertainer and Queen time, this mountain of music has remained untouched Metal Checklist®. for Sean Penn and Tim Robbins Latifah convene at Calvin's Photo courtesy www.drfeelgood.de for fear of what lies beneath its shrink-wrapped surface Is the album cover very dark? Check. — not to mention six Oscar nods Barbershop on the South Side ecue. of bad cover art and exclamation mark-laden cover Does the album cover feature disturbing, vaguely Omar & the Howlers have been performing since — should keep it afloat for a of Chicago. hi Omega letters. evil imagery? Check. 1976 all over the Southwest. spell. After all, if a record label has resorted to sending full Is the typeface on the cover fractured,"edgy," and Omar & The Howlers CATCH THAT KID - There albums to a college newspaper, they must be desperate. virtually illegible? Check. We're on a roll. Boogie Man BOMB SQUAD: Crash and are no advance screenings of But no longer -I have taken it upon myself to dive Then I turned the album over and scanned the list burn! That's what Torque is doing this tale of a 12-year-old girl headfirst into this stagnant pool of mediocrity and of songs. "Kill Tomorrow..." "Sun Doesn't Rise...""The This is not a bad review. I repeat, this is not a bad — but not in a good way. The who plots a bank robbery to bring to the surface the very worst that music has to Dream is Over..." "Destroy the World Around Me..." review. Boogie Man is actually pretty catchy, if you action-feit tried to translate the pay for her father's life-saving offer. You may not agree, you may think I'm too harsh, Wow. Someone sure had a case of the Mondays. like bluesy boogie rock. rush of The Fast and the Furious to operation. That's not a good but that's the nature of this business. Continuing my external analysis of XIII, I opened I am including this album in "Bad Press" because motorcycles, but so far the tires sign. the case and examined the liner notes. of two disappointments that occurred during the seem flat. The flick flopped to »ring This is Bad Press. It was at this time that I realized that I had heard process of listening to it. No. 8 in week two, and with just of Mushroomhead before. The first disappointment was the condition of $17 mil in the bank, it can only jrmances It's one of those eight-man groups who paint their the plastic case that held the CD. dream of breaking even with a faces and/or wear masks during performances; you I realize that sending music in the mail is a $40 million price tag. inese know, exactly like Slipknot but entirely different. touchy enterprise, but you'd think that record They're lauded as being "radically different" from labels would take just a little more care in sending your typical, predictable death metal act. out promotional music. "Well," I thought as I took out the CD and put it The CD case itself was cracked along the front and into my computer, "maybe I'll be surprised by this back, so badly that a jagged piece was poking out far one." enough to scratch me. When I opened the jewel case, I wasn't. I was showered with little pieces of plastic. To be honest, it's not the worst death metal I've Closer inspection revealed that these pieces were ever heard. Mushroomhead has two singers, one of the little teeth that usually hold the CD in place. or Life" whom sings relatively normally, so you feel like Someone must have decided that Boogie Man would you're being sung to by a pit bull for only half the serve a better purpose as a Frisbee than a CD. can Cancer time. The second disappointment happened when I The guitar work is okay, the keyboard sounds took the CD out of the badly damaged case. Directly jns tinny and very synthetic, and the few quiet, con­ under the CD is a picture of Omar Dykes, the lead ds templative moments in the album are few and far singer, who looks exactly like John Goodman. between. For a good two seconds, I thought it actually was For a band whose selling point is "being unlike John Goodman, and my heart was filled with glee. Apartment Homes Include: Photo courtesy www.efestivals.co.uk A John Goodman album! It must be my birthday! other death metal acts," Mushroomhead sounds 3 Sparkling poob • Ceiling fans •Fireplace y author Mushroomhead is currently on tour, and will perform remarkably like every other death metal act. Then I realized it wasn't John Goodman, and my day in Dallas at Trees on February 3. But seriously, what makes death metal bands so grew just a little darker. . W/D connection in select unit*New cabinetry iversity grouchy all the time? It only hurt that much more when I listened New kitchen*) * Limited-accent gates Mushroomhead "Grr, nothing goes my way, I am upset and pos­ to the CD and noticed that Omar Dykes not only XIII mith sibly suicidal about this." looks like John Goodman, but sounds exactly like Sand volleyball court*State-of-the-art Fitness Center him, too. Though it may seem like it, 1 honestly don't have Why can't death metal groups sing about happy, - Covered parking* Hot tuh*J*ctfriendly I tried pretending that it really was John Good­ a bias against death metal. smiley things? man who was singing the , but it's not the same. It's an entirely legitimate musical genre, I suppose, I would pay good money to hear a death metal It's just some guy who looks and sounds like him. so it would be wrong of me as a music columnist to band sing about puppies, rainbows, and joyful romps Like listening to an Elvis impersonator, it's close, but be prejudiced against it. in verdant meadows. not the same thing. It's just that weget a lot of death metal here at the They would be called Sunshine Overdrive and Oh well. Entertainment desk, much to my bewilderment, and they'd market themselves as a life metal band - self- One of these days, my dreams of Sunshine Over­ being exposed to so much raw-throated angst can enrichment through crunching power chords. ane drive and John Goodman Sings The Blues will come make a guy pretty cynical. Goodbye, depression! Hello, audio Prozac! true. One day... one day. "Hey, are you going to do another 'Bad Press' this

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La. 7-1 14-2 W6 Vs. UTEP 1/31 Rice» 6-1 9-7 W3 ©Hawaii 1/30 Miners at Moody Coliseum UTEP 5-3 10-7 L3 @ La. Tech 1/31 San Jose State 4-3 12-4 LI ©Tulsa 1/29 TuJsa 4-3 11-6 W2 Vs. San Jose St 1/29 Team effort led by Cossey whose effort produced 13 points and Ramdhanny finished the night with 11 seven rebounds. points. SMU 4-4 8-9 W1 Vs. Boise St 1/31 Cossey was making her first start in SMU's From there the Lady Miners found them­ Boise State 4-4 8-9 L2 ©SMU 1/31 On Nov. 6,186' Cossey helps Lady last seven games. selves in a hole they could not dig out of. Princeton. Hawaii 34 5-11 W1 Vs. Hawaii1/30 In the first half, both teams struggled to Cossey stripped the Lady Miners of any Almost a hunc Mustangs break out put points on the board with the Mustangs hope still lingering as her late three-point Fresno State 1-7 7-11 L6 ©Nevada 1/31 Bay Packers and K finishing the half with a 10-point advantage attempt swished forcing the Lady Miners to Nevada 1-7 2-16 L6. Vs. Fresno St 1/31 This Sunday tt as the score sat at 22-12. leave Moody Coliseum without the jewel of the New England of three-game skid Men's WAC Basketball Standings The Lady Miners' 12 points were the least a win. After apptoxin By Clark Castle amount SMU has allowed in a half all season. No UTEP players scored in the double money than the j Sports Editor The Lady Miners failed to improve their digits. Hawaii 6-2 14-4 LI @1\ilsa 1/31 feet on the turf an dismal shooting from the field only hitting The Lady Miner who came closest was and more each ye [email protected] Fresno State 6-2 10-7 W1 ©Nevada 1/31 30 percent in the second half compared to the Vladia Zagurskyte with eight points. Zagur- This holds esp Boosted by superb ball movement and Lady Mustangs 57.9 percent. skyte also added six rebounds. Rice 6-2 14-5 W1 Vs. San Jose St. 1/31 Yes, there are ti stifling defense, the Lady Mustangs overtook The Lady Mustangs led most of the time Junior guard Kaira White saw limited Nevada 5-3 11-6 W2 Vs. Fresno St. 1/31 for the glory of sp with their largest lead of 18 points coming late playing time and only contributed one point onthegame.Thei the UTEP Lady Miners <10-6,5-2) 54-39. UTEP 5-3 144 W2 Vs. La. Tech 1/31 Playing 10 of their last 12 games on the in the second half. after enjoying continuous success on the Lady be focused on the road, the Mustangs capped their return home Despite some late turnovers by the Lady Mustangs' road trip. La. Tech 4-4 10-8 W2 @Utep 1/31 Television and with a win. Mustangs, UTEP could only watch as the Junior guard Shonte Roberts, sophomore Boise State 3-5 11-7 L2 Vs. SMU. 1/31 on this football tr: Mustangs completed 6-of-9 free throws in the forward Sarah Davis, and senior post Kim second advertisen The win snapped a three-game skid for the Tulsa 3-5 7-10 W1 Vs. Hawaii 1/31 Lady Mustangs. final 10 minutes to add to their lead. Walter each contributed nine points. that corporations Prior to the game, the Lady Miners had That lead was solidified when senior guard The Lady Mustangs next take on the SMU 2-6 8-10 L3 ©Boise St 1/31 an ad that will on won their last five WAC contests. Shanta Ramdhanny hit two three-pointers in Boise State Lady Broncos (6-11, 3-5) at 2 p.m. San Jose State 0-8 5-13 L10 ©Rice 1/31 It may be sped Paving the way was senior guard Andrea less than two-and-a-half minutes. on Saturday in Moody Coliseum. dia for that one-ti sportsmanship h£ Betting footba 50 states have the Vegas casinos wor Former World Students prepare for a super Sunday will win, but also Celebrity invc year. Up until Su] By Ryan Trimble Haitas believes that Super Bowl the game. options. Plucker's Wing Factory and the anthem proa Cup skier gets News Editor Sunday is a great tradition. "My hall is getting a big screen, Grill will be offering $20 all-you-can- U2, Britney Spear [email protected] "It's all about getting together, so I'll definitely go watch it there," eat special of anything on the menu. If Sunday. drinking some beer and eating food sophomore Kasi DeLaPorte said. it's a sports bar scene you crave, places The game she Crunchy Tostitos, corny touchdown with your friends," he said. After seeing the flyers for the like Ozona Grill and Bar and Two Rows enthusiasts, abou kicks in X Games dances and costly television com­ The die-hard Tennessee Titans party and hearing about it from her Pub on Greenville are offering drink athletic achieven mercials are all part of the pageantry fan will be cheering for the Carolina neighbors in Cockrell-Mclntosh hall, specials. will make the mc of the football fan's holiday known as Panthers, although he predicts that DeLaPorte is excited. While she is "We usually get a lot of the SMU Super Bowl Sunday. Each one of us has New England will win. becoming more of a football fan, the crowd, students and faculty both. I'm By Meri-Jo Borzilleri slopestyle and was second in the our own special tradition, whether it be "The game means a lot more when advertising major will be watching at sure this year will be much the same," The Gazette super-pipe last year. grilling hot dogs and throwing back a your team is in it, but whoever's in the least part of the game. Two Rows employee Stacy Miller said In terrain parks and half-pipes few cold ones, betting on the score after game, it's always sad to see the season "I really like watching the com­ Whatever the plans, some students ASPEN, Colo. — Casey I'uckett everywhere, skiing's growing popular­ each quarter of play or just watching end," Haitas said. mercials," she said. "I don't know if hope that this Super Bowl doesn't end Coleman Anl stood in the sun beaming, surveying ity means snowboarders have to share for the commercials. While some students will indulge Carolina or New England will win, but up like many in years past. Sara Bakhshl the scene after his practice run at the their space. "We're getting a keg - it's essential," in a few alcoholic beverages, dragging I'm sure we'll talk about the ads in class "1 just hope it's not a blowout," said Winter X Games. "As long as they're not rude to us, Opinions expi junior John Haitas said. "We'll probably a keg into the residence halls may not on Monday." Haitas. "This," he said Saturday, looking we'll be nice to them as well," said decision of thl grill, too. But if there's bad weather, be the best idea. With this said, students For those looking to get out of the out over the choked mass of sponsor snowboard star Kelly Clark, who won the views maybe nachos in the oven." should still have a good time watching house for the big game, there are many tents and spectators streaming onto Olympic gold in 2002. "I have a ton of the base of Buttermilk, "is a circus." freeskiing friends. We get along well." © Allmatel Aspen's Puckett, 31, is a retired Freeskiing is "definitely a huge World Cup Alpine ski racer getting his trend right now," said Ashley Boyden, E-mail your < spokeswoman for industry analyst kicks in the Winter X Games. commentary ec He competes in skier cross, where Colorado Ski Country. TCU expected to accept conference invite Or hand them i "I've heard people say skiing is cool six skiers race shoulder-to-shoulder Student Centerl down a course with obstacles like again' because of freeskiing. That's By Damien Pierce TCU's athletic committee will meet today to dis­ vost William Koehler said. "We're certainly flattered Letters: tabletops jumps banked turns and definitely a huge draw for youth," be 700 - 800 * Boyden said. Knight Ridder Newspapers cuss conference realignment and is expected to recom­ and it's a real tribute to the athletic administration, rollers. or rich text forrj With their oversized jackets and mend the move during Friday's board meeting. coaches and placers as well as the university's leader­ Speeds reach SOmph, somewhere should be on a 1 baggy pants, freeskiers look just like FORT WORTH, Texas - TCU's westward journey TCU would join Air Force, Brigham Young, Colo­ ship. We're being recognized and sought after nation­ between giant slalom and super-G of For verif icati the alpine circuit. snowboarders. has begun. rado State, New Mexico, San Diego State, Nevada-Las ally. This would indicate we are closing in our goals." The Mountain West Conference formally extended Vegas, Utah and Wyoming in the league. TCU would Conference USA commissioner Britton Banowsky name, signature "It's a blast," he said, just hours be­ At the core of the trend is the number. The Dai fore winning his first Winter X Games development of skis with tips at both an invitation to TCU on Wednesday, and the school be the only school in the Central Time Zone. said he received confirmation of the invitation from is planning a Friday news conference to announce its TCU will pay an entrance fee to the Mountain Mountain West commissioner Craig Thompson and photograph wif gold medal in the event. end, to allow skiers to go forward or the right to> edil< Of the 250 or so competitors at backward, known as "skiing switch." intentions, TCU athletic director Eric Hyman said. West in "the neighborhood of $1 million," one of the TCU officials. Buttermilk Mountain on Saturday, an "What freeskiing has done is recre­ The board of trustees is expected to approve leaving sources said. TCU did not indicate to Banowsky if it is leaving, since the board hasn't met, but told him the board was estimated one-third are skiers. ate a youth component to skiing," said Conference USA during its Friday meeting. The school The university will also pay Conference USA Turns out, the hottest new trend Patrick Crawford, editor of Freeskier would then become a Mountain West member begin­ a $400,000 exit fee despite giving the league two strongly considering the invitation. in snow sports is an old one — skiing. Magazine. ning in the 2005-06 school year. years' notice But the conference can demand even "It doesn't come as a surprise," Banowsky said."We hope TCU decides to stay, but we're prepared if they Gaining in popularity among the "It's giving young people a reason The school has tentatively scheduled a 1:30 p.m. more under its bylaws. The league is expected to seek under-21 agegroup is freeskiing, where to ski rather than switch to snow­ news conference on Friday to announce its plans. extra compensation from TCU equal to any expected decide to accept it Either way, we're going to move forward" skiers go where snowboarders do: into boarding," said Crawfod. "The chancellor received the invitation and the decrease in TV or other revenue caused by the school's Hyman said if the school decides to leave, it would halfpipes and terrain parks. That's welcome news to a ski in­ board will act on it Friday," Hyman said "The invita­ departure. Besides Skier X, they compete in the dustry that declined 15 percent from tion is a compliment to everything we've been doing TCU has been on the move since the Southwest miss the relationships it hasestablished in Conference super-pipe and slopestyle, where skiers 1995-2002 as snowboarding took off. at the school." Conference dissolved in 1995, and the Mountain West USA. "Conference USA has been wonderful for TCU and show off on the same obstacle-strewn According to the Sporting Goods The board of trustees doesn't have to approve the would be the school's fourth conference in 10 years. TCU joined the Western Athletic Conference in 1996 they are a big part of the reason we have achieved what run as snowboarders that includes Manufacturing Association, there move, but sources told the "Star-Telegram" on Friday rails, kickers, jumps and gaps. were 14.2million skiers in 2002, and that the board "has been supportive of the change" and left for Conference USA after the 2000-01 season. we have," Hyman said "We have the utmost respect since learning the move could generate millions of Mountain West officials did not return phone calls for the league, but we're trying to do what's best for Freeskiing, not to be confused with they spent $283million. EditoJ freestyle skiing - the Olympic sport That compares to 16.7miIIion in dollars more in television revenue and ticket sales seeking comment TCU." with moguls and aerials events — is 1995, when they spent $347million. for the school. "I do know we received the invitation," TCU pro­ Jessical still getting its legs. Enter freeskiing. 214-1 Snowboarding was contested in The number of twintip skis sold the 1998 and 2002 Olympics, when increased 65percent last season to Nefl Makeover your it struck gold with three Americans 23,00,0 over winter 2001, according to *yv" Jennifer sweeping the medals in the men's the New Yor£ Times, citing trade group JCjeanconnection Sweetheart for Ryal event. SnowSports Industries America 214-T Snowboarder cross will be a medal The skis usually sell for upward of Valentine's Day! sport in the 2006 Olympics. $500. But some say snow boarding's The X Games have already identi­ gotten so popular it's no longer cool. fied the newest hot thing, adding the Semi-Annual Sale freeskiing half-pipe to its snowboard- After all, how hip can snowboarding dnnese food be when 40-year-olds do it? intensive menu of events three years 75% off Or when corporate America is ago. Selected Mf-icInipdiv• churning out commercials? Or when So has the snow sports industry. it's an -egad! - Olympic sport? "The ski companies have a lot of Like snowboarders, freeskiers have interest in (their products) winning attitude, too. the race," Puckett said. We deliver until 4au) One of the X Games' biggest stars "They're just as serious about it as Cedar Springs is Tanner Hall, a scruffy 20-year-old guys in the World Cup," said Puckett. (f-.owveen VilUqe Suuon -»n

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January 30, The Daily Campus IHH smudailycampus.com ini mmmmrnmm

u rr xsusrwjSH PUll" 30 1/31 9 :St 1/29 it 1/31 On Nov. 6,1869 the first American football game was between Rutgers and Princeton. 1/30 Almost a hundred years later the first Super Bowl game between the Green /31 Bay Packers and Kansas City Chiefs was played on Jaa 15,1967. th St 1/31 This Sunday the 38 Super Bowl will be between the Carolina Panthers and the New England Patriots in Houston. After approximately 140 years of American football, the sport is more about money than the game itself. To play the game for the utter joy of feeling your feet on the turf and hearing the fans in the stands is beginning to diminish more and more each year. 1/31 This holds especially true for the Super Bowl. : St. 1/31 Yes, there are many avid football fens that will watch the game on Sunday St. 1/31 for the glory of sportsmanship. Many of those fans will also haw money riding on the game. Then the highest portion of Super Bowl watchers will most likely h 1/31 be focused on the commercials rather than touchdowns. Television and commercials in particular, have made the greatest impression /31 on this football tradition. Corporations are spending millions of dollars for a 30- second advertisements to be played only once on Sunday. It's somewhat pathetic 11/31 that corporations will throw away their entire advertising budget for the year on .1/31 an ad that will only be seen again in a television special or advertising class. It may be special for advertisers to concentrate all their attention on the me dia for that one-time 30-second spot, but it's a sad indication of what American Appease the gods of winter sportsmanship has become. Betting football fans don't have to book a round-trip ticket to Las Vegas - all or I i > A day or two of rotten stabbing him with a piece of mistletoe. Claimed legs, even those whose hides are covered with 50 states have their share of bookies. This is not to say that Sunday evening in weather, well, that's just it was an "accident." fur" - i.e, the ancient Greek upper East Siders. Vegas casinos won't be packed When so much money is riding not only on who winter for you, right? Put on So Hodr was, at best, the Robert Durst of his With his frigid gusts, said one poet, Boreas will win, but also by how much, the initial meaning of any sport is lost the doofus hat and endure day. And now, apparently, he's mad. "makes the old man curved as a wheel." iday the Elmer Fudd jokes. Avoid Ullr, meanwhile, is the other Norse god of Celebrity involvement during Super Bowl festivities seems to increase each Makes the middle-age reporter pretty year. Up until Super Bowl XIV in 1980, college bands did half-time shows and snowdrifts, ice patches and winter. Seems making things cold in Scandina­ hunched over, too. And you should see what Wing Factory and the anthem proceedings. For the past 24 years major bands and singers such as anyone representing PETA. It's via is just too big a job for one supreme being. he does to her hair! ng $20 all-you-can- U2, Britney Spears and the Dixie Chicks have made their mark on Super Bowl really not that bad a season. So Ullr handles all mystical duties involving So, clearly, these gods are back and busier Usually. ing on the menu. If Sunday. I NOW M\fbA/\ skiing and snowshoes. Really! In New York, than ever. I don't know what about us so offends ne you crave, places The game should be about celebrating friends, family and fellow sports But after an entire month that job description presumably extends to them - our towering buildings? Our tanning d Bar and Two Rows enthusiasts, about drinking beer and grilling burgers, about taking pride in the of piercing, howling, cheek- boots, as in, "O, Ullr, god most cold, please allow salons? Our Donald Trump? (hey, he offends are offering drink athletic achievements of our national sports icons. It should not be about who freezing, glasses-fogging, that waterproofing spray to work on my boots, everyone) - but it is time for us to take action. will make the most money, be it off of a good bet or a good ad. Chapstick-cracking days that turn toes into even though secretly I have always suspected The mayor must bring a couple she-goats t a lot of the SMU amateur cryogenics experiments, you start to it's a scam" to City Hall, or a hanging man (the Norse gods d faculty both. I'm wonder Who is so ticked off up there? It should come as no surprise that even were suckers for those). Then all he has to do is a 3e much the same," And the answer is: Hodr, Ullr and Boreas. though nobody knows Ullr's real father, the little slicing, a little blood rubbing - you know, Stacy Miller said, EDITORIAL BOARD You know - the gods of winter. A few mil­ ancients suspected he was sired by one of the show some real leadership - and things should lans, some students lennia go by without any major worshiping and many Frost Giants roaming the Earth back then start getting warmer pretty soon. er Bowl doesn't end Coleman Anglirt Elaine Cochran Sean West they start to get testy. - and roaming the tristate area today. At least in Scandinavia ars past. Sara Bakhshian Abraham Ekal Craig Ziemenski Unfortunately, these are not the deities you Anyway, let's ajso not forget Boreas, Greek not a blowout," said want to annoy. Hodr was the Norse god of dark­ god of the north wind. The Greeks were pretty Lenore Skenazy is a columnist for the New York Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus ness and winter. (You were expecting a Norse good at poetry, so they described Boreas as the Daily News. She may be reached at lskenazy@edit decision of the editorial board. All other columns on this page reflect god of coconut drinks?) The story goes that he guy who "blows over the Earth, [making] the nydailynews.com. the views of individual authors and not necessarily those of the killed his brother Balder -aka Mr. Summer - by beasts shudder with their tails between their editorial staff. © All material copyrighted 2004 Student Media Company, Inc.

E-mail your columns and letters to [email protected] or to the ivite commentary editors. Mail them to Box 456, SMU, Dallas, TX 75275. Or hand them over in person at the DC office, Suite 314, Hughes-Trigg The lost generation Student Center. e certainly flattered Letters should not exceed 250 words in length and columns should In a sad sort of way, I am names of Washington and Jefferson, of Edison before returning to college for the new semester. letic administration, be 700 — 800 words. Submissions must be in either text format (.txt) blessed to have survived the and Ford, of Lincoln and Martin Luther King. 1 watched as young people drove up to the dinic e university's leader- or rich text format (.rtf). Submissions that are mailed or handed in year 198S. That was the year I We have witnessed a purge of horrific propor­ and filled the parking lot to capacity. I have seen sought after nation- should be on a floppy or Zip diskette. was bom, and the year that L6 tions within the past couple of generations, and that the abortion industry has done the neces­ losing in our goals." For verification, letters and columns must include the author's million of my fellow Ameri­ abortion's count in America alone is around 43 sary work to maintain itself for yet another ier Britton Banowsky name, signature, major or department, e-mail address and telephone can citizens were murdered in million. But I don't suppose that young Ameri­ generation. But can America survive? the invitation from number. The Daily Campus will not print anonymous letters. A abortion clinics. cans, bom in the past 30 years, have taken much Can America continue to exist through the raig Thompson and photograph will be required to publish columns. The editor reserves More abortions were time to reflect on the idea that a great number dilation and evacuation procedure during which the right to edit for length, spelling, grammar and style. performed in 1985 than any of their generation has already departed from a crushing instrument is inserted into a mother's Y\ HA'JS / !( ,1 K owsky if it is leaving, other year before or since, ex­ this world. uterus and pieces are pulled off of the child and >ldhim the board was cept 1988 and 1990. Numbed Forty-three million souls is quite a significant assembled on a sterile, white table to make ion. by the widespread cultural number. But since they aren't really souls, as sure they all came out? Can America continue Banowsky said. "We acceptance of abortion, I lack the emotional we're told, it doesn't matter. They are fetuses; to endure the ammonite burning of children re're prepared if they DiO^je US regrets that old soldiers have when they reflect they are tissues; they are inconveniences. We are by saline amniotic infusion that concludes in we're going to move on their friends lost in battle. But the year I was better without them, say their killers. a hopeless struggle against the severe pain of born, abortion claimed more of my peers than all Even if we accept the humanitarian justifica­ arsoned lungs and skin? ides to leave, it would of the deaths in all of America's wars combined. tions of the burgeoning abortion industry, that Today, 43 million ghosts of infanticide walk jlished in Conference [email protected] • http://smudailycampus.com In the 31 years since Jaa 22,1973, abortion my late peers were mere fetuses that lacked any the fields and roads and city streets of America. has become one of the most common surgical type of spiritual dimension, there is no reason­ Victims of murder, their invisible presence onderful for TCU and SMU Box 456, Dallas, TX 75275 procedures performed, and it is done in the able person who doubts that they were once moves hauntingly, silently through our nation. te have achieved what 214-768-4555 Fax: 214-768-8787 safety and serenity of modem, plush clinics living human beings. The great national debate The abject condemnation of life, legalized and 'e the utmost respect operated by exceptionally profitable non­ no longer questions the definition of life; it ques­ advertised since 1973, thrives and grows in every to do what's best for profits like Planned Parenthood. Since Roe v. tions whether there is any value in life at all. state. But the innocent ghosts of infanticide Editor in Chief Managing Editor Wade, government social service agencies have Abortion doctors and pro-choice activists cannot speak for themselves. We must do all we Jessica Alexandre Emily Powell taken advantage of the legality of abortion to know quite intimately the fact that pre-born can to speak for them add it to the list of public services provided to children are alive from conception. The conten­ How do we speak for the dead? We join the 214-768-1512 214-768-1592 low-income citizens. Today, three of 10 abortions tion of the pro-abortion movement is that life pro-life movement as Americans joined the are taxpayer-funded. Since 1973, one in four pre- has no intrinsic value, and if possible, we ought abolitionist movement of the 1850s. We speak News Desk Copy Desk born children have been numbered among the to avoid it Indeed, if the fetuses butchered and we write, we rally and we minister, we en­ Jennifer Beauchamp Sarah Piland victims of the war against life around me in 1985 were simple organisms taken courage and we contribute, we pray, until every Ryan Trimble 214-768-1514 If we accept the obvious, the most recent mercifully from this world to spare them from life in every place of America is legally — and 214-768-1539 World Almanac should have listed the leading the hardships of life, and to make the burden culturally - protected cause of death as"abortioa" less stressful for society, we owe our prosperity The Life War has gone on for too long. For the Photo Desk I once heard someone reflect on the terrible, and our low poverty levels to the unborn gen- 43 million dead, we must carry on the fight Opinion Desk Austin Kilgore hypothetical concept that certain great men and eratioa But what if my missing contemporaries Sara Bakhshian Laura Rowley women of America's past had never been bora were souls created by and in the image of an Hans Zeiger is a Seattle Times columnist Abraham Ekal 214-768-4534 Flip through a history book and begin crossing Almighty God? and conservative activist He is president of the 214-768-1515 out the names of the presidents, the pioneers, the I reflected on this question when I protested Scout Honor Coalition and a student at Hillsdale inventors, the writers, the scientists. Spread blac'< at the grand opening of a Planned Parenthood College in Michigan. He may be reached at Design Desk ink over the photographs and paintings and teen clinic in my hometown a few weeks ago [email protected]. Sports Desk Brian Hogg Clark Castle Jeremy Roebuck 214-768-1516 Shelley Saltzman Display Advertising I [ [ TERS 10 THE EDITOR Entertainment Desk 214-768-4111 Chris Whetstone ATKINS DIET weightlifting. Now, I just walk two to three miles, four to graduate from SMU, and the dedication to do so. 214-768-1517 Classified Advertising times a week. All I can say is that I am now healthier While working at her family's restaurant. Playboy 214-768-4554 Dear Editor than I was six months ago. offered her the opportunity to make money with a chance to see the world. What is disgraceful about Your editorial statement about Atkins diet, The A. Norton that? idiotic, carbohydrate-bee diet has brainwashed mil­ SMU Central University Libraries The real scandals that have embarrassed SMU are the alumni who illegally bribed athletes - or the everyThufsday! lions-" was a reckless one and given without much Periodicals Specialist supporting evidence I can speak from personal coaches who didn't stop it, putting SMU football on experience. I have lost 48 pounds on the Akins diet the death penalty and into years of rebuilding - or over the past six months and a recent lab test showed AMBER CAMPISI the students who think there is nothing wrong in my cholesterol levels to be within normal range. cheating on tests or buying term papers. Interestingly, my bad cholesterol level is lower than Dear Editor what it was prior to embarking on this diet Addition­ Finally, if The Daily Campus thinks it casts a dark ally, this is not a carbohydrate-free diet Initially, one As a frontline feminist and SMU alumn cloud over SMU to give press coverage to such stories, 79), I found your editorial calling Amber Campisi, why did the Campus run a lengthy article on Ms. "an embarrassing product of the SMU community," Campisi earlier this month? And where are your into the diet I both misplaced<|nd hypocritical. articles about the outstanding SMU irfflce First, I know that as far back as my freshman year any diet, there atPenn in 1965, Playboy>oy has run photo shoots of coeds and the alumni contributions didn't what you preach. dry up or even dip! For many of the women who the Judith Swift .ft ;S,-.-:r.

smudailycampus.com , M^Mil jr Campus • Friday, January 30,2004 m0m museum of news in Washington, D.C Lieberman has been immortalized Berry said "Without those shots, we In the Library of Congress, where his would have a lot of pictures of rubble. db it to bring back all the boys, even if Columbia photo and name appear as CONTINUED FROM PACE 1 Because we were so wrapped up in cover­ the price we have to pay is very high." CONTINUED I part of a space exhibit ing this overwhelming news event, the CONTINUED FROM PACE! Interspersed with televised images Charles H. Porter iy who snapped the "That's probably the most exciting impact of the photo didn't sink in for achieve the goals laid out in the (U.S.- of the bombing's aftermath were im­ consists of an Open Information Cen­ 1995 picture of firefighter Chris Fields part of this so far," said Lieberman, a awhile led) road map" to peace, Powell told ages of three coffins being returned to ter, a reference library as well as two cradling 1-year-old Baylee Almon after native of Brooklyn, N.Y. "Well, that, and "We feel good that we can be part reporters in Washington. "It's time Israel and jubilant, tearful Palestinian classroom computer labs. In this area the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah having my name with the photo in the of this," he said The Tyler paper was to end the terror, and the Palestinian prisoners riding in buses to the four you will ailso find four laser printers Federal Building in Oklahoma City. New York newspapers." named in the Pulitzer nomination. leadership has to realize this and face points in the West Bank and Gaza and two photocopiers that are avail­ Porter, who now lives in Fort Worth, Lieberman was smothered with After giving the photos to the Morn­ it" Strip, where they were freed able for use to those who purchase an Texas, was working as a bank loan officer attention in the weeks after the shuttle ing Telegraph, Lieberman spent the rest The bombing coincided with the A meeting among Israelis, Palestin­ SMU copy card two Mocks from the 9-story federal explosion, and he describes the past year of the day in the paper's newsroom, recent arrival in the region of senior ians and American mediators on the The Open Information Commons building when a truck bomb exploded, as a blur. speaking with reporters from around State Department officials to try to subject of humanitarian relief for contains 50 computers, all with Inter­ killing 168 people. Initially, he said, he was caught in a the world about his pictures. revive the road map. Palestinians was canceled by Sharon net access and printer connections. When he heard the explosion, ferocious bidding war between Tune Since the Columbia pictures, Lieber­ Eli Beer, 31, a coordinator with and Israeli Foreign Minister Silvan The computer labs each- have over Porter thought that an old building and Newsweek magazines for exclusive man has become more serious about the Magen David Adom ambulance Shalom. 20 workstations, however you must was being demolished and grabbed his use of his photos. Instead, he said, he photography. His camera equipment, service, was among the first respond- U.S. envoys John Wolf and David have a current SMU ID to use the labs. cameras from his car. He arrived as the took less money - $25,000 and a 50-50 mostly acquired in the past year, rivals ers. He said more than 50 people were Satterfield arrived in the region this The computer classrooms will also be first emergency workers began search­ split of future sales - in a deal with AP the quality of professional news pho­ wounded, including several pedestri­ week to try to revive the stalled available to provide instruction to ing for survivors. so the images could be used in newspa­ tographers'gear. ans. Most were screaming and covered road map peace plan. The arrival of SMU faculty, staff, and students with a "I didn't go out to win a Pulitzer pers the next day. He shoots pictures for Bscene, a with blood. American intermediaries often has variety of classes designed to enhance or take a huge photo," said Porter, 34, He let his hometown paper, the Tyler full-color tabloid magazine that covers A man with a broken leg "tried to been greeted with a surge in suicide your knowledge of technology. a physical therapist who occasionally Morning Telegraph, use his photographs society in East Texas. run away on one foot," Beer said. attacks. Reference librarians and technol­ shoots weddings and portraits."It's a real for free. "1 was never as neurotic about The blast shattered windows in sur­ Across town, bus passenger Nairn ogy specialists are also available if you great honor to be a Pulitzer winner, but I Editors at the Tyler, Texas, paper, photography as 1 am now," he said '1 rounding buildings from the ground Barazani, 70, lay uncomfortably on are in need of assistance. wish the event had never happened" the first to publish Lieberman's images was a point-and-shoot photographer to the roof. his back in a hospital bed His neck "The pursuit of knowledge is Porter donated his Canon A2E cam­ online, said they immediately realized before. Now, I'm amazed at how much "Body parts had to be gathered up was braced by a pink-and-white hard virtually unlimited," said Joann Lan, era and 70-210 mm lens, used to take the the historical value of the photos. work I'm getting." from people's living rooms and bed­ plastic cervical collar. A tube threaded director of Information Technology photo, to the Newseum, an interactive "Dr. Lieberman got some really high- rooms," said Israel Police spokesman through his nose drained blood from Services' Academic Computing. Gil Kleiman. internal injuries. He was on his way to South - A1 Gore didn't carry a single Democrats who win elections," he said Before Thursday's bombing, 152 Makhane Yehuda, the city's open-air Southern state in 2000 - candidates The Rev. A1 Sharpton of New York Israelis had been killed and 1,152 had vegetable mart, he said, when the Kroger Democrats took turns explaining how they could said he, too, expects to win primaries. been wounded in suicide attacks in bomb went off. CONTINUED FROM PACE 1 win back support in the region. But he said he also would succeed if he Jerusalem, Israel's hardest hit city, A Jerusalem resident since he "People in the South care about their managed to change the party. since the uprising began in September emigrated from Iraq to Israel in 1951, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 mellow, when I was governor I got 2000, Kleiman said. More than 900 he doesn't hide his bitterness about jobs, they care about health care, they With the race going national, can­ dents can call (214) 768-1648 Mid leave everybody in my state who's under 18 Israelis and more than 3,200 Palestin­ deteriorating relations with the care about safety, they care about their didates made new calculations about their name and mailing address to have health insurance," Dean said ians have been killed in fighting and Palestinians. children, and I intend to campaign on where to spend scarce money. a card sent to them free of charge. "Now, Senator Kerry is the front- attacks throughout Israel, the West "If I saw an Arab dying, I wouldn't mainstream American values," said Dean decided to essentially concede The athletic department hopes runner, and I mean him no insult, but Bank and Gaza Strip. help him. I'd put my foot on him," Kerry. "I intend to win the South." all seven states voting next Tuesday more students and staff will take in 19 years in the Senate, Senator Kerry Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs he said Then, talking about the "This is a place I can and should - Arizona, Delaware, Missouri, New the opportunity to save money and sponsored _ 11 bills that had anything spokesman Jonathan Peled said the morning's bombing, he added: "You win," said Sen. John Edwards of North Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma and benefit SMU. to do with health care. Not one of them tightly choreographed, years-in-the- don't know what a tfauma this was. I Carolina. He noted he was born in South South Carolina - saying he wouldn't "We send Kroger the shoppers, they passed," Dean said. making prisoner swap was on track saw two severed heads (on the floor) Carolina, the son of a mill worker who advertise in any of them. Instead, he give the shoppers discounts, and we re­ "If you want a president who is going never forgot his roots. despite the renewed violence. like chickens. You won't believe it. But signaled he would focus on the next ceive two percent of the purchase," Mr. to get results, 1 suggest that you look at Sen. Joseph Lieberman of Connecti­ "We're releasing 400 Palestinians that's what I saw." states to vote - Michigan and Washing­ Hilbron said "It's a win-win situation." somebody who did get results." cut said he was the "only experienced ton on Feb. 7 and Wisconsin on Feb. 17. with a very heavy heart because we Kerry dismissed the criticism and moderate" in the race, a shot at Edwards, He hoped for new life from liberals in lauded his experience. who's in his first term in the Senate and Washington and Wisconsin and from "One of the things that you need to retired Gen. Wesley Clark of Arkansas, union members in Michigan. know as president is how things work who's making his first bid for elective Also on Thursday, Republican Join the Masses in Congress if you want to get things office. Lieberman said he could appeal National Committee Chairman Ed done," Kerry said to Southerners with a record that's Gillespie said Kerry is weak on defense He said he helped pass legislation on strong on defense and civil rights. policy and out of the American main­ early childhood development, AIDS, The four candidates who finished at stream. veterans suffering from the use of Agent the bottom in the first two voting states "John Kerry's record of service in our in Vietnam, and mental health. brushed off suggestions from party military is honorable," Gillespie said at "And I think that it's time to recog­ Chairman Terry McAuliffe that they the party's winter meeting in Washing­ Catholic Mass nize that we got a lot done on health get out of the race if they don't win a ton. "But his long record in the Senate is care," he added primary in the next two weeks. one of advocating policies that would The debate, televised on MSNBC and "We are going to win," said Clark. weaken our national security." moderated by NBC anchorman Tom "There is so much talent on this stage Campaigning in Columbia before Brokaw, was held in South Carolina, that I believe this race is going to go all the debate, Kerry brushed off the criti­ MCTlMmnttyBM. one of seven states voting Tuesday and the way to the convention," said Rep. cism. a •MalGMOTlMI IwvIm the first in the South after earlier votes th Dennis Kucinich of Ohio. "It's the greatest form of flattery," ii I I; mi i ii i; i in Iowa and New Hampshire, both won Lieberman also predicted primary Kerry said "1 have voted for the largest 1W0 tf

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