Perspectives First years Dance chairwoman give first impressions Mustangs'co-captain serves plans to enhance of SMU. both the football team and the Lord. guest artist program. See Page 2 See Page 9 See Page 7 THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, SeptemJ>er 1,1993 The independent newspaper serving the SMU community since 1915» Dallas, Texas Vol. 79 No. 5

International Eiffel Tower Dean's role evaluated after resignation By SHANNON LINDSEY body.". the dean must look inward at the curriculum, faculty and students. fundraisers of.a (private) universi­ PARIS (AP) — Once hated Staff Writer of The Daily Campus He said deans maintain this quali­ school he or she presides over and "The job is analogous to that of an ty," Rogers said. "That role devel­ by Parisians, but now ty through hiring, retaining and sup­ make sure the various departments airline or ship captain," he said. oped out of necessity. Most private accepted as the very symbol With the recent resignations of porting the faculty of their school. or divisions within the school are "Everything that happens is basical­ universities depend upon gifts by of the French capital, the two SMU deans, the role and pur­ "I have to work with others so configured correctly, are accom­ ly your responsibility." alums, friends, foundations ;uul cor­ pose of deans within the university porations. Eiffel Tower has received its they can accomplish their objec­ plishing what they should be Kirby said, "The dean is one of the system has come under scrutiny. tives, all in the context, of what will accomplishing and are in line with load-bearing points in a university "Deans can he a useful conduit to 150 millionth visitor. Paul Rogers, dean of the SMU enhance the school." he said. "That making gifts ol magnitude to the Jacqueline Martinez, 33, a the goals of the school itself. where the stress converges. A dean School of Law, said he considers involves setting directions, deciding "In addition, the dean must look holds a lot of things in tension. school happen." he said. Parisian, made the milestone Because the job of a dean is so spin of the turnstile on deans to be the "chief executive what our mission will be and help­ outward from the school to be cer­ "The job is determined by what officer" of their individual schools ing people achieve what needs to be tain that the school's goals and you want to do and feel comfortable multi-dimensional, it is a difficult Monday and won a new car. one, and one in which the dean can while operating within the frame­ achieved." activities are in line with the broad­ doing to help the sch(x>l," he said. Martinez, a security guard at often not serve effectively lor more work of the university as a whole. The job of dean is a completely er goals of the overall university," In addition, depending on the Roissy Airport, was visiting than a few years, he said David Blake, dean of Cox School involving job which is never done. he said. needs of their individual school, the tower with her 5-year-old ."I said I'd stay !() year1-, and'I've of Business, said, "A dean is There is never enough time to do it Dean of Perkins School of deans may also serve as a liasion son, her mother and two stayed long enough " Kirby said. young cousins. responsible for the quality of the all," he said. Theology Jim Kirby said deans between the school and the larger Ms. Martinez won a Citroen educational experience and the Thomas Tunks, interim dean of have the final responsibility for community. PlAse set- DEAN ZX, worth about $17,000, and effective nurturing of the student Meadows School of the Arts, said what goes on in a school, including "Deans are among the primary on pa^e 3. a footnote in the history of a Gustav Eiffel's creation, which already has a rich past Almost a year later, Phi mms Graves as a radio tower, signpost and lovers leap. Gamma Delta fraternity The tower receives 6 million members are still visitors a year and up to 8,000 ready a day. 0 recovering from October's National for post - JFK s killer By PAM KASTON T7 Stall WriU'r o? I he ( ti/'iru-

WASHINGTON (AP) — Moving from one position to More than 2,000 books have another has become a trend in the r SMI! Department of Public Satet> been written about the By SHANNON LINDSEY ife-s? as two of the department's top offi­ assassination^ofJohn F. Staff Writer of The Daily Campus cials take on new roles later this Kennedy, most saying he was Mwpl'' <•% ./ month. Reconstruction is finally under way on the . ySOBSk*- » ** the victim of some Chief Robert 1 Robinson Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, which was unpunished conspiracy. announced his resignation and the destroyed by fire in October'1992, Bill A book has just come out appointment of his assistant Aaron Millard, FIJI alumnus and president of Dallas .,j- ,«* mmWmm mm Graves to interim chief on Monday that may turn out to be the Tau Corporation, which is in charge of afternoon most controversial. rebuilding the house, said. It says there was no conspir­ "We expect negotiations (between Delta Tau Robinson will depart for his new , job as police chief at Syracuse acy to kill Kennedy. No Corporation, Dakota Fire Insurance Company CilK,, ... University in New York on Sept Cuban connection. No Soviet and SMU) to be wrapped up within the next 24. Graves will become SMII's intrigue. No CIA-FBI plot few weeks and then the rebuilding will begin," m u S^, interim chief the following day he said. and military-industrial plot. Graves will have all the powers Delta Tau Corporation, which owns the No mob plot. No left-wing and responsibilities of the chief house, has hired its own architect, who is plot, no right-wing plot. No during a six-month period, said Dill negotiating with the insurance company archi­ Lyndon Johnson scheme to Detwiler. tect about how the house will be rebuilt, associate vice president seize the presidency. of human resources and business Millard said. It says Kennedy was killed "Having a new house should improve the services. by Lee Harvey Oswald, act­ morale of the chapter," 1993 FIJI President After six months, the direction of ing alone. If that sounds Justin Jones said. "Not that it's bad, but every­ the department will be discussed familiar, there's a reason. one is excited about getting a new house. It and either a search committee will That's been the government should help with rush and keep all the brothers be formed to find a new chief, or line. together." Graves may be appointed to the Millard said the Fills who were living in the position, Detwiler said. State house at the time of the fire found off-campus He said nothing is certain and said housing with short-term leases for the 1993 his current goal is lor the dep;irt- fall semester because they anticipate moving ment to remain functional anil have Lethal injection into the new house as soon as it is built. a smooth transition trom one i.hie! Several are living in apartments on Amesbury to another HUNTSVILLE, Texas Drive. Graves said his mind ivt on iii. (AP) — A man convicted of Tom Dundon, 1992 FIJI president, said the transition right now. but rathet the capital murder in what was workers started cleaning out the inside of the safety af the community and the considered the* worst single house three weeks ago and there is a trailer start of the school year mass killing ever in Houston filled with trash in the backyard. "I want to move into or up to tax was executed early Tuesday. Millard said the inside is completely cleaned ing care of the business at hand, Richard James Wilkerson, but and all of the sheetrock on the walls is tak­ he said. "The beginning ot the 29, was pronounced dead at en down. school year is a challenge in nv!! " 12:16 ajn„ six minutes after "It is in a stripped down condition," he said. Graves said that as the year ,.ocs the lethal drugs began flow­ The structure and the plumbing are all that is on he would like to improve the ing into his arm. left, and the house is at a point where the actu­ groundwork Robinson laid lor die Two sisters and a friend al construction can begin. DC photo by Sage Ferguson department watched him die. As they Please see FIJIS Construction on the FIJI house is scheduled to begin soon. The fraternity "1'hat would be a feather in r.iv cap," he said. sobbed, he told them he loved on page 5. house was consumed by fire last fall. them. Then he coughed once Please see STORY and there was no further on pa^e >. movement The slayings were so brutal that Houston police who were Adviser summoned to the scene still Mustang Club shudder at the memory of the carnage. saves 2 Local _ meets challenge magnolias By CHAD ERIC WATT and grants-in-aid for players) Staff Writer of The Daily Campus This commitment was estimated Chemical spill By MOLLY SCHUETZ at SI.45 million. Staff Writer of The Daily Campus After the reinstatement of football The Mustang Club had raised DALLAS (AP) — As many in 1989 and three seasons of $800,000 the preceding year as 12 people were injured in a In an era of growing global con­ rebuilding, SMU athletics faced an This summer, the Mustang Club chlorine leak Tuesday at a cern for environmental protection, uncertain future until this summer. . exceeded this goal, raising over wastewater treatment plai)t. SMU cut down three 35-year-old Although the student athletes $1.5 million for the athletic pro­ Radio reports said the injured magnolia trees this June in order to involved in the athletic program gram, nearly doubling the previous were Trinity River Authority make room for more parking spaces contini^d to improve, dwindling year's amount. employees or contract workers. behind Dallas Hall. Photo courtesy of Campbell Read gate receipts and less national "I'm very enthused and encour­ A TRA spokesman said the By attempting to eliminate five exposure left the athletic program aged by the response," Athletic leak was caused by a separated The observatory near Dallas Hall remains intact after being trees and the Blanton Observatory draining funds from the rest of the Director Forrest Gregg said. hose that allowed a large threatened with demolition. on a 37 foot grassy strip separating university. "People believe in the program and amount of chlorine gas to two parking lots, SMU intended to about what would happen to the President A. Kenneth Pye agreed to Last October, a task force set up this shows it." escape. create an additional 82 parking trees," said Campbell Read, profes­ spare two trees and the observatory by the Board of Trustees to evalu­ "(The amount) was going to be Authorities said the leak was spaces in the lot off Daniel Avenue sor of statistical science^and the fac­ at the north end of the lot, providing ate the future of collegiate athletics such a significant increase over shut off within about five min­ between Hillcrest Avenue and ulty adviser for Students For 64 new parking spaces instead of recommended the university main­ what we had raised in the past ... utes and the gas dissipated a Airline Road. Environmental Action. "I called the 82 originally planned. tain its Division 1-A status. we were anxious, but still confi­ short time later. In the second week of the June H.R. Patterson, (director of the A key factor in the Board of dent," Steve Wilensky, executive Two of the injured were taken "I think that this consternation is a summer session, faculty members physical plant) and asked him about Trustees' decision to continue a director of the Mustang Club, said. ,by helicopter to a hospital, and clear signal that all of us, faculty, with offices in Heroy Hall and it. He said the trees and the obser­ Division 1-A athletic program was "After we had raised the money, two were transported in ambu­ administration, students and our Lawyer's Inn were noitified that vatory were slated to be taken out." the commitment from the Mustang everyone was saying to me 'what a lances, a TRA official said. neighbors, care very much about construction would begin on the Because of urgent requests to save Club, SMU's athletic fund-raising great job,' but we didn't do any- About 200 workers ait the such actions and about preventing new lot before the end of the week. the trees by Read, Faculty Senate organization, to cover the deficit Please seeTREES Plfease see CLUB plant were evacuated. "When I found out about the con­ president Marshall Terry and con­ created by the athletic department on page 3. struction, I immediately thought cerned summer students, SMU on page 3. operations (excluding scholarships

k WIMi* « « « ti l ^ M M I I I I Trrr^TTT •f T1*

THE DAILY CAMPI

Page2, Wednesday, September 1, 1993 THE DAILY CAMPUS Trees PERSPECTIVES JL Ca m pus Ca I e n d ar ecological, historic and First-year students adjust to campus life dation to the campus," Te WEDNESDAY letter to Pye, thanking hin the two trees. By STEPHKN DAVIS not destroy friendships even though she went The three trees that we Indian Student Staff Writer •! he Dculy Campus through rush and chose not to pledge a sorori­ could not be re-planted Association—:5 p.m. Hughes- ty. « expense would be too grea Trigg Forum. This first meeting Ah, th e joys and sorrows of being a first- "Half of my friends are (in a sorority) and year student at SMI J. »' their age, they probably w is open to all students, faculty the other half aren't ... and (my sorority A break from parents (at least until they call vive anyway, Read said. friends) aren't (fanatical) about it," she said. and staff. tomorrow), meeting your roomate for the first Read said one of the res time (and his or her annoying habits), antici­ "One of my friends moved back home outrage over the situatio Library Toui^—1 p.m. and pating spring rush (and fearing for your social because they missed their parents." Toofanian the Physical Plant, which p.m. Fondren Library. Meel at lite), staying out as late as ysou want (and said. responsible for the elimii the Information/ Reference missing classes lor a week), doing what'you Stephanie Ouyoumjian, junior anthropology trees, did not mention tl want (and waking up with a headache) ... and major, said she had friendships disolve after Desk five minutes before tour the Building and Groui the list goes on, spring rush as a first-year student. to receive an overview of ser­ committee." Survivng the first year at SMIJ may be a "Now when tye get together we don't have "James" Early (now a re vices and locations throughout bree/.e for some students, but about a third of anything similar to talk about. They've made professor) was a member the library. each first-year class fails to graduate within the sorority so much a part of their lives, mittee and he told me the live years from SMC according to James that's all they talk about and I have other IVnnebaker, professor of psychology. THURSDAY things going on and that's all I talk about," In make matters worse, many of these stu­ Ouyoujian said. - dents drop out of SMC by the beginiiHig, of Hardcore R . S. ( R i b I e She said she knew five or six people who Club their set.oiC year. Study)—-K: 30 8 p.in I'crineba'.er said one of the major reasons have dropped out of school becasue they were Jr Hughes-Trigg Forum lor this trend is the breakdown of social unhappy at SMIJ. Fveryone is welcome to this groups after a student's first semester. When "A lot of these people dropped out becasue thing differently than w weekly meeting of the I'nrlcd many first sear students return lor their sec­ they wanted to go to a lot bigger school, to past," Wilensky said. Wilensky attributes thi Methodist Campus Ministry ond semester, some of their friends have where it wasn't so everybody was talking cess to the trustees' confi< |omed a fraternity 01 sorority about everyone," she said. "Alter the first yeiu. many students leave performances of the f Library .Tours II a rn arid Ouyoumjian and Toofanian said they both SMC tor social reasons." he said. "It's not men's and women's bask( 1 p.m. Fondren Library Meet agreed the sterotype of SMU as a "rich kid" "Fundraising is selli primarily a dissatisfaction with the greek sys­ scool exists, and each student handles the sit­ at the Information/ Relerencf tem hut a bigger issue that disrupts (their) uation differently. Desk live minutes before tour social life," he said r DC file photo "I think that if you are the person who to receive an overview of ser­ "Basically about 16 percent of students drop James Pennebaker, professor of psychology at SMU, says first-year students doesn't have the right car, the right clothing vices and locations throughout out alter the first year," Pennebaker said. "And many of these student drop out because may drop out of the university because of social reasons. or whatever, you just make a life for yourself the libniry of non-academic reasons." bercause there are other people in the SMU STUDE first-year students'. be hard, it will just be more difficult," he said. Pennebaker said although this is a continu­ community just like that too," Ouyoumijan Serving the First-year student. Josh Wallenstein, said he Many students who return after their first Loan Signing-- a.in -6 p.m. ing trend, it is one SMC has been trying to said. agreed with Pennebaker's conclusions. year usually reevaluate their priorities, Hughes-Trigg Forum All bor­ correct over the past year with programs that Toofanian said she believes the second year "I think you need to come to SMIJ with an Perinebaker said. rowers of NDSlVl'erkins, Sells, promote heal'hy behaviors and attitudes. understanding that you need to work hard and Myriam Toofanian, sophomore biology at SMU is the time when 'l, it's a big ond year you reevaluate your priorities. I had their loan(s). Pennebaker said lirst-yea; students should "When I came in my first semester, I went 1 rat school." he said. out and had fun and stuff like that... where as problems my first year ... but then you soon expect a lot of stress Irom iheir college's Applicati Wallenstein said one of his impressions is FRIDAY social and academic life. this year I know I have to crack down and realize (what you need to do to succeed)," she that there has always been a big emphasis on study," she said. for "Students need to learn to pa> attention to said. greek life al SMC. Fven though he is looking "My first semester I had so much fun, met Root Scootin' Roogie • X their problems ami talk to someone about "I thought when I came to SMU I would on th( forward to spring rush, not pledging a frater­ so many people ... It was wonderful. Socially them or write about them," he said. have a good time and party all the time and p in -Midnight Hughes-Trigg nity is not "the end of the world," he said. r lie also said students should not take things had a great year, but academically I didn't make straight A's ... but then you get your of Stud Varsity. Fveryone is welcome ' If I don't get into a fraternity, I'll be disap­ do that good," she said. too seriously and should try io lake full report card and wonder what happened," she , to join the United Methodist pointed but finding a group of friends won't Toofanian said she believes spring rush does advantage n| every opportunity they have as said. C-ampus Ministry and eii|oy the live ban if First-year traditions facilitate Kxtravagan/.a Mixer, Part Applica II —7 p in H ughe s- I rigg in Hugh' (lameroom All are welcomed by the Fast Asian- Student transition into university life Association to meet people interested in Fast A,.sian. Hy K A HI AN Al.MKIDA who painted a building for her pro­ directions graduated in 1992. Deadlin Culture. Free pool and f GLEN LAKES Mandatory for Seniors!! except those of you who came to this session Ki.-vm F'min.f. I A '.n-r N; Central at Walnut Hill In. last APril as juniors. "Law School Application Workship." Learn 855-6286 (Dallas) about the law school admissions process. This two-hour workshop is fast-paced, informative and covers the following topics: selecting SIGNING FOR LOANS target schools, getting useful letters of recommendation, highlighting FORUM your experience on actual applications, ideal timing of LSAT, LSDAS, ALL DAY ForumMall, Hwys 360 & 303 and applications. 430-5880 (Arlington)

Coll or check listings dally'for September 8, Wednesday, 12-1 p.m. Thursday, September 2 A collection of Atrium A/B, Hughes-Trigg great works Speaker: Margot Baker, Pre-Law Advisor from the £imc Orient 9 a.m.-6 p.m. HULEN Personal Statement Workshop - A thorough discussion of the role of STARTS Huten St. South ol i.iull the personal statement in the admissions process will be followed by Sept. 10! 346-4994 (Ft. Worth) many samples of effective approaches to this assignment Hughes-Trigg in the Forum m&mm BHBHB M

THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, September 1,1993, Page 3

parking lots never came up for discus­ A construction company responsible Dedman College Dean James F. Jones Jr. said, sion. Pattersdn should have brought for remodeling Lawyer's Inn, which is "As far as the rapport between dean, provost and »US Trees Dean this issue to their attention but he currently undergoing renovation to president, it is always going to be a give and take 7rom page 7 didn't." include the political science depart­ . from page 1 because deans will have as th&ir first and primary Patterson said, "I'm not sure if they ment, the development office andthe "Any organization needs the change and new responsibility the well-being o| their own schools. ecological, historic and visual degra­ were specifically advised about the John Tower Center for Political blood, once challenges appear as distractions." Presidents and provosts have to look at the situa­ dation to the campus," Terry said in a treeis, but the Buildings and Grounds Studies, has fenced off several parking U. Narayan Bhat, dean of research and graduate tion from another point of view." letter to Pye, thanking him for sparing committee did approve the plan." spaces for safety reasons. In order to studies, said, "Some people get tired of doing the Jones said tie agreed with the philosophy of a for­ Early was unavailable for comment. compensate for these lost spaces and same job after a few years. In a faculty job there is mer Yale University president who^once said, pe went the two trees. The three trees that were cut down According to a University Park ordi­ in anticipation of the need for addi­ always variety. In an administrative job, that vari­ "presidents had to stand on the shoulders of deans i sorori- nance, SMU is required to have a des­ could not be re-planted because the tional ones to accommodate students ety is lacking." and peer into the future." ignated number of parking spaces and faculty of a new science building, expense would be too great, and due to He said he believes there should be a turnover Perhaps the biggest factors in,a dean's perfor­ Ity) and which must be 300 feet from the SMU decided to go ahead and take every few years because a school needs fresh and their age, they probably would not sur­ mance is the personality of the individual on the jorority buildifJg they serve. The/lot did not care of all the construction at the same different views. ^ vive anyway, Read said. job. : said, provide adequate space, m the univerr>, time, Kara K!unkel, an SMU public "Turnover should be after five to six years," Bhat. Read said one of the reasons for the Rogers said all deans have different reasons they sity was obligatM to reform the lot. relations officer, said. said. "That should be enough time for a person to home are attracted to the job. outrage over the situation is because "It is ironic that this was a University "Magnolia trees grow slowly," Read do what he or she wants to accomplish in that job." afanian "Deans want to make a difference in the quality the Physical Plant, which is ultimately Park ordinapci^Jwit also upset said. "I think these have been around Deans are appointed for five-year terms and are responsible for the elimination of the University Pjjfrk residents," Read said. for about 40 years and they have a life of the school and excellence of its programs," he Apology then assessed by a reviewer within the university, trees, did not mention their plans to "If they were^aetermined to leave of their own. I don't go for the bit except the Perkins dean, who is reviewed by an said. "We want to move the school to a higher lev­ ve after the Building and Grounds advisory those trees/tjidre they could have." about a trade-off by taking these out outside source, Kirby said. el." committee." Patterson said, however, removing and planting new ones. A little of the Bhat said the normal progression for a dean is "It's a demanding job, involving a lot of emotion, I't have "James. Early (now a retired English the trees was the only logical solution soul of this campus was destroyed, going from the job of department chairperson, to a major time commitment and a high energy level. |e made professor) was a member of this com­ to providing additional essential park­ plus the beautification of this area. It dean, to provost, to president, if the person is suc­ "Some people wear out and get tired. It's a job in lives, mittee and he told me the plan for the ing. looks more baiTen, in fact downright cessful and ambitious. which you get a lot of blame for things which are other Another important factor that determines the not your fault and credit that is not yours, but it labout," salesperson is limited by the product," As the teams became more competi­ effectiveness of a dean and how long the dean balances out." Rogers said. he said. "Earlier, there was a percep­ tive and the program gained the sup- stays in office is the relationship with the adminis­ "A dean has to be thick-skinned," he said. "A pie who Club tion of the inferiority of the SMU ath­ ,port of the trustees, the Mustang tration. sense of humor is important as well as good people Eugene Bonelli, former dean of Meadows, said, and administrative skills. In an academic setting, sy were from page I letic product." Club's job became much easier. •Another problem faced in seeking The Mustang Club, however, has no "If they want people to stay in positions as dean, he»has to have a high degree of tolerance, imagina­ ,r scasue thing differently than we had in the funding was the uncertainty concern­ time to rest on its laurels. the central ak ninistration must understand, support tion and creativity.^Having an undemanding and nurture deans." spouse helps." bool, to past," Wilensky said. ing continued Division 1-A athletics at The commitment to support athletic [talking Wilensky attributes this year's suc­ SMU. department operations is an ongoing cess to the trustees' confidence and the "There was a belief, based in rumor one. The Mustang Club must consis­ performances of the football and Offbeat, by both and innuendo, that there was not a tently raise about of SI.5 million, the section you have been men's and women's basketball teams. kid" depending on gate receipts and broad­ "Fundraising is selling, and any commitment from above," Wilensky asking for, begins tomorrow . . . I the sit- said. cast revenue.

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nfullv soft for a familiar t-shirt llow you think ot it. Only at Harold's. HAROLDS Exclusively at Highland Park Village and The Galleria For Free Harold's Catalogs and Advanced Notice of Sales, Call Toll Free I-800-676-5373 Page 4, Wednesday, September 1, 1993 THE DAILY CAMPUS Effort underway to renovate, GET A JUMP increase safety in dormitories ON THE By NATALIE RULE the S3,475 needed for the alarms only one residence hall can be COMPETITION! Staff Writer of The Daily Campus and is waiting for the elevator com­ re .Tiodeled a time, I^awrence said. pany to begin the installation. 'The university has to make a Join Our Team at Residence halls caged undgr scaf­ Also on the agenda for this fall is decision on the quality of life for Student Media Company folding may become a common the continued study of the residence students," Lawrence .said. Don't wait until you graduate to get sight around the university daring halls by the f acilities Resource During the summer, the 70-year- experience. It only makes sense to stay ahead the next few years, following a Management Company, Lawrence old slate roofs on both Smith and trend that began this summer. said. Virginia halls were replaced for of the pack and why not have a great time This fall renovations including the Members of FRM, a Connecticut- $180,000. The slate roo s covered while you're setting the pace. At Student Media installation of elevator locks in all based contracting company hired the buildings for longer than the 50 we're looking for energetic, hard-working the residence halls where elevators last year to get student input on res­ year expectancy. students who want to gain invaluable experience are in use. are scheduled to be idence hall improvements, are- Lawrence said Lhe housing office made, Mike Lawrence, director of scheduled to return in September to was able to spend more money on and have fun al the same time. No experience is Housing and Residence Life said gather more.information on campus renovations this summer than in necessary, but ywu should be able to take an idea and Susan Austin assistant director of renovations, l^awrence said. past summers because "revenue was run with it. We offer training camps and guarantee pvlaying Lime. Don't Housing and Residence Life, said Lawrence said he and the team up by almost S200.000 and we wait til th1 buzzer sounds to get in the game! currently an elevator can only be from FRM will give a presentation stayed $100.(XX) below budget and stopped because of misuse by con­ in mid-Novemeber to the Board ol the university allowed us to keep tacting Otis Llevator Company Trustees asking for about $20 mil­ the excess." THE DAILY CAMPUS Lawrence said Otis is scheduled to lion for the proposed renovations Other changes were made in the The award-winning newspaper published Tuesday. install a lock and key system in the A decision on the request will not residence halls this summer si-ch as elevators, which will allow the be made until 1994. meaning the a repainted exterior of Boa/ and Wednesday and Thursday with a Friday weekend housing stall members to turn the proposed renovations cannot begin Shuttles and a new ceiling and a guide. A wide variety of positions are available. elevators off. until 1W5 at the earliest, Lawrence pool table m Mary Hay Hall. Consider learning anything from reporting to The implementation o! elevator said. Lvcry summer a residence hall is column writing to copy editing, graphics or alarms wa.s prompted by an elevator II die money is appropriated, the painted or recarpeted, Austin said. photography, paste-up, marketing or surfing accident that resulted in the remodeling process will be a slow The rooms are refurbished as need­ death of one first-year student and one ed. advertising safes. the serious injury ol another last The renovation of a single build­ "Lrom an administrative point of fall, he said ing would mean that building would view, we wanted to make (he halls ROTUNDA Austin said the housing stall has not be livable for 15 months, so seem homes Austin said. • The print yearbook. Students will treasure the work you put into making this year's annual one to Friday last day to add new classes remember. Students arc needed for writing, photography, graphic design, By LYNDA LKSTKR Thompson said the add/drop proce­ each class being added and/or editing and for promoting and marketing. Suit V, r il rr . >f [ h/- I\( i/mpu \ dure can be done in five minutes if dropped. After this is completed, a the student knows what to do. student must take the form to Room A ruling passed last year gives stu- Thompson said fewer days to 15 in the Perkins Administration HILLTOP itenis until I ndav to add classes to complete the add/drop procedure building. The video annual. Help capture the fun an^ then schedules means students must make up their Although classes cannot be added : excitement of this year at SMU on videotape' I'ndei recommendations from the minds about their classes immedi­ after Sept. 3, they can be dropped l-acul's Sen.lie. the number ol days ately through N< v. The drop period Video photographers, editors and promotional allowed to add classes has Thompson advises students want- has not been shonened by the new organizers needed. decreased (mm sc\ en ti« ti ve in u to add/dron to first read the ruling Lthcl Wise, assistant registrar, said course description, requirements Last fall. 8,400 students went most prolessors favored this and Txx)k list as well as talk to Lhe through the add/drop ehtinge professors and other students. She procedure.This semester, about "Some ol the lacultv was worried said students should do this to make ''.000 students are expected to go that students would be behind in die sure the class is what they want. dirouuh the process. MEET THE MEDIA cla.s-cs it they took seven days to Because of the new policy, " The lines were long, but they add lhe class." she said Thompson said academic advisors .went by quickly,"-sophomore busi­ Belt>re the ruling went into effect, are seeing more students over a ness major Lauren White said. If you are interested in working for Student die communications and business shorter period of time. Students said they have mixed Media or just have questions^bout what we do, come by and meet the editors. departments enloiced a policy that " The ijdd/drop procedure is now feelings about the shortened did not allow students to join their accelerated for the advisers," she add/drop policy change. classes alter five days. Wise said, said, explaining the advisers must "I don't even think seven days is OPEN HOUSE adding the two dep;utments thought work quickly to move students long enough to figure out if you Thursday, Sept. 2 students were missing too much through the shortened process. want to change your classes." While work dining the veeklong add/drop Students wishing to add/drop must said. 2-4 p.m. [vriod meet with an adviser, fill out a Add/drop continues through Sept STUDENT MEDIA schcdul" change request form and 3, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.in in rcxim 15 Despite the recent change in poli­ 314 IIUGHES-TIUGG STUDENT CENTER cy. academic advisor Vivian obtain a departmental stamp for of Perkins Administration building. y\ndyou thought rock'rf roll was the only tnmg a CD player could add toyour room. 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"•—I © • • a brand new house. •' > "The insurance company has the when he joined the department in 'The general contractor who is' in responsibility to rebuild die house 1990. Fijis charge of building it according^ tide# kind enough^to let us Chief "This is not just hype," Phelps the architects' plans tells us how talk about changes. said. "(Robinson) really has done a- from page 1 1"1"~ from pageJ much it will cost and if we can "SMU has an interest in making lot for this department. "Once they start construction, afford to do it all," he said. sure it fits the needs of the students "This is a good place to be," "There are not enough nice things Graves said. "This is a good fish things should change quickly," "We are going to try to decrease as well," Millard said. to say abotit him," he said. bowl to be in, if you have to be « Jones said. "The first thing tp go up the occupancy by a few people and Fran Love, administrative assistant "While it is frustrating and takfes a fish. will be the new roof." add on a library, game room and to the chief, said Robinson has not long time, I am afraid that is the "Right now I would like to be the Millard said, "Where we are right chapter study room," Jones said! "It nature of the process. only taught her a great deal, but has now is finalizing negotiations with next director, and I think my perfor­ should be really nice when it's "An insurance company has a duty become a good friend and confi­ the contractor and insurance com­ mance will show I can be." done." to make sure every claim is a bona dant. pany to do designs for the inside of Millard said the reconstruction Floyd Phelps, assistant director of fide claim ... The insurance compa­ "I am really excited for him," she the house. We are possibly doing process has taken so long because support services for DPS, said ny wants to finish as quickly as pos­ said. "He's going off to a larger uni­ some new floor plan designs there are many issues and parties Graves is a great person and leader. sible. They He said Graves will concentrate versity with more challenges." inside." involved. The reconstruction was want it behind them," on community policing and profes­ Mike Lawrence, director of hous­ These designs will include handi­ due to begin this summer but was he said. "It's not expected to take too long sional conduct. ing and residence life, said cap access requirements in accor­ delayed because of negotiations Robinson had to face some chal­ to rebuild," Dundon said. "It should Detwiler said, "(Community polic­ dance with the American with the insurance company. lenges because he is black and said be done by January at the earliest ing is) a very customer oriented Disabilities Act, he said. "It was a matter of dealing with this was good for the diversity of and by the end of the year at the lat­ way of policing. It's bung out on Robbie Robinson The new house will have to pass the insurance company, who had to the campus. est." the sidewalks and accessable. building code inspections .and decide whether to pay the claim or "It's service minded, rather than "He is very good at communicat­ Millard said the University Park University and Highland Park rebuild it themselves,'' he said. cop minded," he said. ing and taking charge," Lawrence "Using the words of Chief requirements, Jones said. "SMU had an interest because it fire marshall has termed the blaze Although Phelps said he is confi­ said. "He is always willing to take Robinson, I think he'll take us into He said the contractor will rebuild was student housing and they hold an "accidental fire." which began in dent in Graves' ability to lead the charge." the 21st century," she sJd. 'This is the structure, but it will basically be the mortgage (on the property). the game room and was not arson. department, he said Robinson Love said Graves has gained a lot a new generation and I think would be missed, because he of skills and knowledge from work­ (Graves) will take the ball and run brought a fresh approach to SMU ing with Robinson since March. with it." SMU's most interesting opinions are on the commentary page.

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THE DAILY CAMPUS COMMENTARY Wednesday, September 1,1993, Page 6 THE DAILY CAMPUS THE DAILY CAMPUS Refugee protection essential 1991 -92'"Best College Newspaper in Texas" Tcia* Associated Press Managing F-ditors Aisociaijoo and aw Texas Intercollegiate Press Association requirements on people from former 1991 -92"A11 American" newspaper in situations of a large-scale influx the fun­ By MICHAEL J. SHEF Associated Collegiate Yugoslavia, including nationals of Bosnia- Rick damental principle of no^-refoulement, Staff Writer of The Daily Campus I Halperin Herzegovina, which, in practice, make it including non-rejection at the frontier, must EDITORIAL BOARD extremely difficult for most Bosnian be scrupulously observed. The restrictions According to Karen Kriet^ Muslim refugees to leave Croatia for other placed on access to Croatian territory are an ate professor of dance, st Personal European countries. Daniel Doolry loily Sowell unacceptable infringfement of this right, as what the dance department| Mark Lawson jannat Thompson Opinion Denmark and Sweden, traditional havens are the visa policies of European govern­ move forward. lennifer Pallanuh latnie Vallecorsa for political refugees, began visa require­ ments which the Croatians cite to justify "She's a fireball, full ments in late June. Pressure will now Rashmi Singh Ashley Wright Amnesty their own border restrictions. and she is going to shak inevitably fall on the last few European Ideally, individual asylum-$eekers from up," Kriete said. Mattfu^c '/.rebsla International is calling on European govern­ stales such as Norway, Italy and Spain ments to take effective steps to protect former Yugoslavia should be given the The woman Kriete is S( without a visa requirement for Bosnians to choice of either pursuing an asylum claim about is Jill Beck, newly Opinions expressed in e;u.h Unsigned ctlilin.il represent a tnnsensus decision of the editorial refugees from fleeing Bosnia-Herzegovina follow suit. This downward spiral of protec­ through normal procedures or accepting chairwoman of SMU' board All i.tlier artn les on this pa^e refleet the v iev,s of the iruii wdual authors arid not neces into Croatia and to allow more of these tion is an inevitable consequence of the refugees to enter their countries. The need temporary protection. If they choose the lat­ department and replace! sitnly th"se of [he editorial stall absence of a real willingness on the part of for action is now more acute as the situation ter, and this status is later withdrawn, they Betty Ferguson, who ref European governments to adopt a truly ^All materia! copyrighted 1993 of ihe estimated 270,000 Bosnian refugees must still be allowed an opportunity to spring. global response to the problem. Such a Student Mfdia Co., Inc. in Croatia, the overwhelming majority of claim asylum and to receive a'consideration "Her background in nOtl response would recognize the protection them Muslims, could rapidly deteriorate of their claim through a full and fair asylum reconstruction will help tq needs of those fleeing Bosnia-Herzegovina unless positive steps are taken by European procedure. students artists that are inf and would seek to ensure they wer^ met governments. Before temporary protection ceases, coun­ ly adept at what they dc and would not, as is currently the case, PARKING Ihe fighting between the large!;' Muslim tries hosting refugees must ensure that said. sanction the use of visas in an attempt to Bosnian government army and Bosnian Beck's "background in | keep refugees in places where their protec­ effective guarantees have been elaborated, Croat forces in central Bosnia-Herzegovina implemented and proven effective in order extensive. She has been and the lack of effective legal protection for tion cannot be assured. department chairwomai| It is clear that nc '-Serbs living in Serbian- to ensure people returning will not be sub­ Small solution the refugees in Croatia suggest that Croatia jected to human rights violations. .Connecticut College anc can no longer be considered a safe country controlled territory in Bosnia-Herzegovina University of New York. The new changes being made to As the conflict continues in Bosnia- although in reality it is only a few face harassment, intimidation and physical She was once the assistl of asylum for these people. Herzegovina and as it becomes more likely alleviate SMU's chronic parking blocks farther. It is assumed that part In addition, tens of thousands of non- attacks. There are gross abuses of basic tor of the dance divisio| that tens of thousands of those refugees problems are a welcome improve­ of campus life is walking long dis­ Serbs remain trapped inside areas of human rights including deliberate and arbi­ York's Juilliard School. granted temporary protection will not be ment. The addition of the new "(J" tances, but students can be is lazy as Bosnia-Herzegovina, under the control of trary killings, arbitrary arrests and tortures She has also been certif and ill-treatment including rape. These able to return home because of the continu­ lot and the expansion of faculty and anyone when it comes to carrying 20 Bosnian Serb authorities and amid a climate . Dance Notation Bureau | abuses, together with the blowing up of ing risk to their lives or freedom in Bosnia- visitor parking should go a long way pounds of hooks across campus. of fear and intimidation. They face numer­ struction technique ous obstacles to exercising their right to houses, robbery, forced mobilizations or Herzegovina, governments must be pre­ Labanotation, whici' is a| towards easing the frustration of Moreover, the garage is generally seek asylum hy crossing into Croatia. forced labor, and restrictions on movement pared to provide these refugees with a finding a space within a reasonable viewed as being less safe and secure Led by member states ol the European fed freedom of association, have created an durable status. The world must work to distance of one's destination. despite the fact that it is patrolled Community, governments have taken the atmosphere of immense fear and insecurity enable the refugees to find effective protec­ The added visitor parking is also to every half-hour and is los:Iy moni­ position that people fleeing Bosnia- that the victims seek to flee whenever pos­ tion as part of a true response to the refugee be lauded, as it will serve to bind tored by the SMI) . , irtment of Herzegovina should remain in safe areas as sible. crisis arising from the situation in the for­ New People at risk of serious human rights vio­ mer Yugoslavia. SMIJ more closely to the community Public Safety. Perha, r students close to their homes as possible. As a means of implementing this policy, most lations have a globally-recognized right to Rick Halperin is ihe chairman of the by giving visitors, alumni, parents were made more awa. lie avail­ By MICHELE WINDSt Huropean governments have imposed visa asylum in other countries. Furthermore, board of directors of Amnesty Staff Writer of The Daily Campi\ and those attending diverse cultural ability and security ol we garage, global standards clearly provide that even international. and social events easier access to the usage would increase. The addition of mere campus. In a mobile society which At present, there are no plans for pianos to Meadows S> • rlually idoli/es the automobile, increased commuter"parking at the Arts may leave many stu<| these changes aie both necessary and north end of the campus for purely FACTtO HSNR6V1E dering where they came : wise. logistical reasons - there is TRYING TBWSARM PRO-UF5 In early August, the The plight of the commuter stu­ nowhere to build Long term plans THIS TIME ? GROUPS, Music announced an dents, however, remains a .piohlem. are most likely to result in additionaJ with Baldwin Piano Coil Baldwin Family Music] Approximately M) percent of SMlI's lots being created otf campus. SMU replace all of the uprigl students commute but they must students will simply have to do what pianos and a few grand pi compete for only 2 '•()() spaces. students on the majority of college "Essentially, we receivl Many ol us have been Irustrated by campuses do walk. quarter of a million doll| arriving at 9:45 a.m. tor a 10 a.m. It is hoped that the task force being inventory at a cost of ' m class only to find the north com­ formed to review the perpetual park­ mally spend to replace i pianos and rebuild one muter lot full. The options aie to ing dilemma will address the prob­ annually," Dr. Jac park so far away that there is no lems faced by conunuter students. Chairman of the DivisioJ chance of getting to class on time or Although there are no easy solutions, said. to tempt late and the dreaded "boot" the new changes signal progress. In total, Baldwin sold by par king illegally. Nonetheless, the fact remains that The parking garage on Airline over half the student body will con­ cifcfeld help sol ve this problenl but. it tinue to play parking roulette and remains under-utili/ed. Even on a only the early birds get the conve­ go ul day it has never been more nient spaces. Unless students make Another view of the summer than t\M>-lhird.s full. This is due in better use of the parking garage, the approve of the way the Clintons are run­ even close to fascist. In fact, the first two part to the perception that it is too tar only advice is to buy a good pair of Michael ning the country. And as for Bob Krueger, parts, socioeconomic control and a strong to be practical for students with walking shoes or arrive before 9 a.m. Sanders he lost big in this precinct; SMU does not central government, sound moretlike the cla>--es at the north side of campus. Coffee anyone? "love" him. Democrat's beliefs. Thomas also reviews the gays in the mili­ In his entire commentary, Thomas leaves Personal tary controversy. In his discussion he calls out the most important issue of the summer. Opinion Bill Clinton "fundamentally honest," The budget that was passed will lead ENOUGH Senator Sam Nunn a Republican, and America down the path to economic Republicans "fascists." He is incorrect on despair. Raising taxes on small business is In his Aug. 31 column, Briam Thomas all three. Bill Clinton can't tell the truth. not the way to grow the economy, but this Perot must wait until next election offers his opinion about the events of this Armed Services Committee Chairman is exactly what the Clinton budget does. summer. Much of his article is dedicated to Nunn is a Democrat. Most importantly, The worst part is that these taxes are Did someone forget to tell Ross and continues his political posturing how, in his view, "utterly fascist and evil Republicans are not fascists. On this latter retroactive to Jan. 1 of this year. That Perot that the election was over? presumably through the 1996 elec­ Republicans" damaged the country. On a point I would like to elaborate. means that instead of being able to hire new Time and time again I have said that this employees, many small businesses will Since declaring his candidacy for tion. general level, my response is that this is •impossible; we Republicans don't control name calling against .Republicans is have to pay taxes and possibly fire workers. president, Ross Perot has continued Obviously, we a.s American citizens unfounded in fact. Webster's defines fas­ The taxes in the Clinton budget will hit all the government. The Democrats are in to campaign for the post even cism as "a philosophy or governmental sys­ Americans regardless of class. have the right to dissent against the Congress and the White House, so they are tem marked by stringent socioeconomic Thomas clearly has fallen into the same beyond the November 1992 election. responsible. policies of our government, but control, a strong central government usual­ trap most Democrats, including Bill Sunday morning talkshows, daily On to specifics, Thomas mentions the when someone of Perot's finances ly headed by a dictator and often a belliger­ Clinton, have been snared by. Instead of newspapers, weekly news magazines Senate race here in Texas. Kay Bailey ent nationalistic policy." These are not poli­ trying to govern, they continue to attack and any other source of mass infor­ continues to try to use these Hutchison defeated Bob Krueger in a land­ cies that Republicans stand for. We are Republicans. They blame us when they slide. Thomas say1 that "Kaye (sic) Bailey mation have been cluttered with resources to strongarm the govern­ against government control of the econo­ should blame themselves. This summer was' Hutchison is no Hillary Clinton." To which Perot and his ambiguous political ment through the channel of public my. Republicans stand firmly in opposition not a period of Republican cruelty. Rather, I say, thank God! If Kay was anything like to a strong central government and dictator- it was a time in which the Democrats start­ positions, which he continues to sup­ opinion into following a policy of Hillary, I would have never supported her. shin. Finally, we are not helligerent nation­ ed their nlan. which will destrov America. port with "you should have told my his own choosing, we need to ques­ Further, Hutchison could not have won in alists. That is unless belligerent nationalist Michael Sanders is a junior Texas if she resembled Hillary Clinton. In is the current politically correct term for business/political science major and presi­ staff and I would have brought tion if Perot's actions are truly Texas, the vast majority of people don't patriot. Republicans hold views that are not dent of the SMU College Republicans. them" facts. . democratic or autocratic. We need to Perot, in his effort to continue to wonder about the precedent being influence government policy and set hy Perot and what it may mean elevate his own ego, has raised the Letters to the Editor important issue of when campaign­ for the future of our political pro­ ing should appropriately begin and cess. what is-acceptable in the intermedi­ We, the American people, have Inaccurate Insulting ate period between elections. The constantly registered our disgust precedent had been set with passed In the recent article titled "Law students In the Aug. 30 edition of The Daily with partisan politics in the last few ty from several departments and leave homes so the Tower center has one" Campus, I was startled to find an editorial presidential hopefuls that after their schools, and to respond to the needs of years. Isn't this a prime example of (Aug. 30), you quoted Professor Dennis in the sports section. The article titled loss in the general election they, as the community in consonance with t' e partisanship, a party of one seeking Ippolito as saying, "The John Tower "Rossley is accentuating the positive" mission of the university. good sports, would fall to a less Center for Political Studies will be a new was not a bad article until the last column to undermine a newly elected presi­ In* other words, the John G. Tower notable place in the background and branch of the political science department where the reporter insisted on turning a Center for Political Studies is an dent? Mr. Perot, in the interest of ..." This statement by Professor Ippolito decent sports article into an editorial. The come forward again if they chose to autonomous entity that bridges beyond is not accurate. ' reporter's response to Tom Rossley's in the next official campaigning sea­ fairness and good sportsmanship, we the boundaries of any one department for More precisely, the John G. Tower comment that SMU was the best team in would like to ask you to wait until purposes of overcoming the balkanization son. Perot has obviously discarded Center for Political Studies has its own the Southwest Conference was, "Rossley that departments are so noted for. This any notions of good sportsmanship the next campaign begins. board of directors, a director that is may not have realized that Texas A&M, center will not be "a new branch" of any appointed by the provost and an executive Texas, Baylor, Rice and Texas Tech all department, but will serve the political board that is appointed by the dean of still compete in the SWC ..." science department, Dedman College and Letter and Column Policy Dedman College. Furthermore, according Not only was the reporter's response the university. There is no doubt that the to university poJicy as stated in insulting to Tom Rossley, it also slams Tower Center will enhance undergraduate The D y Campus welcomes and encourages letters and columns from our readers. Letters should Guidelines for the Establishment of SMU football in a manner not befitting education, research possibilities for the not be mi/. •: than 250 words in length, and columns not more than 500 words. Centers at Southern Methodist Univerity the sports page of an SMU publication. If faculty and foster outreach programs for The editor reserves the right to edit for length, spelling, grammar and style. the success and effectiveness of a center that one paragraph had been moved to the the university. For verification, letters and columns must include the author's name, signature, major or department is to enhance the research and program editorial page where it belonged, the arti­ social security number and telephone number. The Daily Campus will not print anonymous letters. cle would have been enjoyable and infor­ activities of faculty, to complement to James Brown Coluitms and letters should be mailed to the commentary editor. Box 456, SMU, Dallas, TX 75275; activities of existing academic units, to mative. Director, John G. Tower. Center for or dropped off at the DC office, Suite 314, Hughes-Trigg Student Center. facilitate collaborative and interdisci­ William McKinney Political Studies plinary research projects involving facul sophomore, computer science/engineering

Otter ends October 30. tSl to receive a waiver ot moil r THE DAILY CAMPUS ARTS & LEISURE Wednesday, September 1,1993, Page 7 ay in history... Dance head stresses change 1878—Emma M. Nutt formal surrender, ending became the first woman World War II. Because of By MICHAEL J. SHEF said. telephone operator in the the time difference, it was Staff Writer of The Daily Campus "I want changes in the department "I want changes in United States for the -Sept. 2 in Tokyo Bay, to come from Lhe faculty and stu­ the department to Telephone Dispatch where the ceremony had According to Karen Kriete, associ­ dents," Beck said. Company of Boston.- .. taken place. ate professor of dance, she is jJist "I will be meeting frequent] with come from the faculty what the dance department needs to and students/' the faculty during the semes and 1923—The Japanese 1951—The United States, move forward. the students will have two rej esen- cities of Tokyo and Australia.and New Zealand "She's a fireball, full of energy, tatives from each class th . will Jill Beck Yokohama were devastated signed a* mutual defense and she is going to shake things meet with me every other \ ;ek to Chairwoman by an earthquake that pact, the ANZUS treaty. up," Kriete said. discuss student concerns wi tin the of dance department killed 15(),()()() people. The woman Kriete is so excited department," she said. 1969—A coup in Libya about is Jill Beck, newly appointed Beck said she wants dance stu­ 1 33—Texas governor computer programs that record brought Moammar Gadhafi chairwoman of SMU's dance dents to be exposed to other forms Ann Richards is born. to power. department and replacement for of dance that may not be available dance movements. Betty Ferguson, who retired last to them at SMIJ. One is a system that creates three- 1939—World War II 1972--American Bobby spring. "I want to enhance the amount of dimensional figures that look like began as Nazi Germany Fischer won the interna­ "Her background in notation and time guest artists stay and increase the Michelin Tire man and are invaded FoUnd. Britain tional chess crown in reconstruction will help to develop their frequency," Beck said. manipulatable by.clicking buttons and France declared war students artists that are intellectual­ "1 think more collaborations with Reykjavik, Iceland, defeat­ on the computer mouse. against Germany two days ly adept at what they do," Kriete our allies in the Dallas arts world later. ing Boris Spassky of the The other system allows for the said. will help us to do this," Beck said. Soviet Union in their final Beck's "background in dance is Jill Beck Beck also thinks students would creation of a Labanotation score, 1942—A federal judge in match. extensive. She has been the dance benefit from the development of a which shows what movements go Sacramento, Calif., upheld department chairwoman at both repertoire. with specific musical phrases. the wartime detention of 1992 -Defying a U.S. written language used to record .Connecticut College and the City If the students are exposed to dif­ "These programs show that there Japanese-Americans as eo v ernment warning •, dance movements. University of New York. ferent styles of 20th century dance, are links between the academics well as Japanese nationals, Bobby Fischer announced She was once the assistant direc­ Beck said her goals for the depart­ he would play his onetime it will help them develop a sense of and the arts," Beck said. striking down a challenge tor of the dance division at New ment are threefold: an emphasis on what companies they want to go to brought by the American rival, BORS Spassky, in a "These programs also make it eas­ York's Juilliard School. visible leadership, enhancing the when they leave SMI I," Beck said. Civil Liberties Union. $5 million chess match in She has also been certified by the guest artist program and creating a Computer technology in the dance ier to develop a repertoire for the Yugoslavia despite sanc­ . Dance Notation Bureau in recon­ repertoire for the deparunent. world is something Beck said she department because the material is 194 5 — Americans tions imposed by the struction techniques and The leadership of the deparunent would also like to expand at SMU. already there—all you have to do is received word of Japan^s United Nations. Labanotation, whici' is a symbolic must be open and visible, Beck She is currently working with two know how to use it," she said. New pianos good arrangement for Meadows Look for By MICHELE WINDSOR of Music 40 upright pianos and one SMU Music Deparunent was able chase the pianos at a considerably in Dallas, and David Porritt, piano the first Staff Writer of The Daily Campus grand piano with a digital disk to replace their practice pianos with reduced price before they were technician in the Division of Music, attachment SMU is also borrowing new Baldwin pianos," Larry offered to the general public. met for lunch and discussed the idea The addition of mere than 50 new nine upright pianos and four grand McCain, Institutional Coordinator 'The reaction of faculty, staff and of the arrangement that is now a issue of pianos to Meadows School of the pianos from Baldwin. for the Baldwin Family Music plumni was phenomenal. It resulted reality. Arts may leave many students won­ The Baldwin grand piano with the Center, said. in a very good sale and enabled us Porritt said several details and dering where they came from. digital disk attachment allows the The used pianos that Baldwin to replace all of our existing practic­ financial matters had to be worked The In early August, the Division of musician to record as well as play received in the arrangement were ing upright piano's," Ode said. out before the deal was done. Music announced an arrangement back selected pieces. Ode said the then sold in the Bob Hope Theatre Ode said most of SMU's upright Staying optimistic about the possi­ with Baldwin Piano Company and new technologically advanced Aug. 13-15. The Baldwin Family practicing pianos were 20-25 years bility of dozens of new pianos, Weekend Baldwin Family Music Center to grand piano will be helpful to stu­ Music Center will donate a percent­ old. With the normal lifespan of a however, Porritt said he had a good replace all of the upright practice dents in providing pre-recorded age of the total sales from SMU's piano in a university situation aver­ idea that Meadows would be a little pianos and a few grand pianos. accompanL nents for vocal students used pianos to u>e Music Division aging from 10-15 years, the more in tune in the near future. Edition "Essentially, we received about a so that a p ayer will not have to be Piano Maintenance Fund. Division of Music was overdue for According to sophomore voice quarter of a million dollars of new present e\ ;ry time a voice major Ode said the actual amount of the some new pianos. major Sara Beeman, Porritt was coming inventory at a cost of what we nor­ needs to practice. donation is uncalculated. "It's a tremendous asset to the right. mally spend to replace three upright As part of the arrangement, the University alumni, faculty, staff SMIJ community to have access to "The new pianos have a nice tone pianos and rebuild one grand piano Baldwin Family Music Center and students were informed of the first-rate instruments on which to and the action is nice. They are also this annually," Dr. James Ode, received 52 practice upright pianos piano sale through radio announce­ practice," Ode said. all in tune, which is great." Beeman Chairman of the Division of Music, and four grand pianos from SMU. ments, newspaper advertisements Almost two years ago, McCain, said. said. "It was a combination of a sales and letters. The targeted parties Chris Climer, who is the owner of Porritt said the arrangement was Friday! In total, Baldwin sold the Division and loan arrangement so that the were given the opportunity to pur­ the Baldwin Family Music Center good for everyone.

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Page 8, Wednesday, September 1, 1993 THE DAILY CAwppui

KSMU seeks diverse programs THE DAILY CAMPI

"We place an emphasis on new Kirk Wroblewski, station manag­ Talk shows, bands because it makes us unique "We want to make this er, said, "We hated to part iasl year, and gives people an added incentive and we hope to pick it up again this to listen to us," he said. _year better than it's year, with new fresh people. We're NFL deals interviews KSMU plans to sponsor a contest inviting anyone to join that is inter­ with new local bands, giving the been in years before ested." The Los Angeles 1 winner an opportunity to open for a Garrison said, "Diversifying is a signed wide receiver- to be added because we know that twl national band that will plav at different way of approaching the "Rocket" Ismail to SMIJ. contract.' Ismail'h^ By LYNDA LESTER if we want students to station. We had previously just KSMU airs on a carrier trans-sys­ playing in the CFL w| Staff Writer of Ihe Daily Campus looked at DJ's. tem, which means it can be heard listen, then we have to Toronto Argonauts. "We don't want to have people anywhere a transmitter is placed. * Photo courtesy of Gramercy Pictures The Kansas City Seeking ihe support of SMI! stu­ give them what they who just want to play music," he traded running back dents, KSMIJ, ihe campus radio sta­ The station can be heard from Juliette Lewis and Michelle Forbes co-star with Brad Pitt said. "We want to have an all- Word to the Min tion, sees diversity as the road to almost every residence hall and the want to listen to." and David Duchovny'in Kalifornia. around student support for the sta­ Vikings for a fifth success. f lughes-Tngg Student Center. tion, as well as an all-around diver­ draft pick in 1994.M ^ "We're trying lo keep ihe schedule l"he station has one extra transmit­ sified station." draft pick as diversified as possible and try lo ter, and ihey hope for permission to Jeff Taylor, Aside from music programs, Romance, Kalifornia The Dallas Mav| meet the SMI I community needs," place it in Umphrey I.ee. senior , KSMU broadcasts home football cho^e for their secon Jeff Taylor, senior and program For the first time. KSMU is using games, b;md interviews, daily news pick Lucious Harris 1 director for KSMlsaid advertising and underwriting as a" KSMU program director -rograms, ticket giveaway contests begin PC film season guard out of Long As in the past, the..suition will pla\ method of raising money. The sta­ and talk shows. State signed a twt) y college rock (alternative music i tion's long-term goal is to get on "We also can't be heard off cam­ Taylor said he is confident KSMU By STEVE ORNES Lewis. with an option throughout the afternoon Specially the F"M frequency, but first it must pus, and I think that's unfortunate " Staif Writer of the Daily Campus The free screenings, scheduled for third.Mariners programs featurir : ja//. metal and pay a deficit of just under $3,000 Student positions available at the will continue to reach and expand 8 p.m., are sponsored by the films Rodriguez country music will air evenings on for the equipment bought a few station include engineering, adver­ its goals. A slew of young actors in two vio­ committee of Program Council.-- The Seattle Marinei Sunday through Wednesday. Music years ago tising, production, promotions, pub­ "We want to make this year better lent road movies are scheduled to As a further incentive, 300 posters Alex Rodriguez, from local hand', will he played Advertising and underwriting lic relations and disc jockeys. than it's been in years before make an appearance in the Hughes- for Kalifornia are scheduled to be draft pick in Major Thursday through Saturday night gives paying sponsors a chance to (iarrison said KSMU looks for because we know that if we want Trigg Theater this week. distributed at the Thursday screen- , Baseball's expansio; KSMU a Is i encourages students have their slogan and location people of all kinds, not just radio or students to listen, then we have to True Romance, to be shown ing. The deal reportedly to make suggestions. 1 aylor said. announced on the air. broadcast majors, to work at the sta­ give them what they want to listen tonight at a free screening, features "They should draw a pretty good tees Rodriguez ov Taylor said hands are often heard "Advertising and underwriting is tion. to." % Christian Slater and Patricia crowd," Mondi Ghasedi, chairwom­ lor the first time on KSMl' key to us getting anywhere with million. advancing toward. F"M .or becoming Arquette as a cojple on the run an of the committee, said. "I think a better station," Sandra (iarrison, from the mafia. people|who liked Reservoir Dogs AP college a.ssist;ini station manager, said. KSMU AM 640 With the same Bonnie and Clyde should like True Romance." Junior Hillary Russo, one of theme, Kalifornia is scheduled to be Quentin Tarantino, who wrdte the football top 2\ KSMIJ's disc jockeys, said being shown Thursday night. Kalifornia screenplay for Dogs, also wrote the First-place votes ir on the I'M frequency would features David Duchovny and screenplay for True Romance. theses. increase their number of listeners. Michelle Forbes as students who "(True Romance) has a lot of vio­ "Kids our age don't relate to AM drive to California with a serial lence, but its realistic violence, not 1. Florida State (47| because most of the stations they killer, played by Brad Pitt, and his just.gore," Ghasedi said. "It's a 2. Alabama (11) listen to are on FM," Russo said. girlfriend, portrayed by Juliette. hard hitting movie." 3. Michigan (2) 4. Miami 5. Texas A&M Southern Methodist University 6. Syracuse (1 7. Notre Dame 8. Florida H. 9. Nebraska Go Hog Wild on Sept. 41 1U. Tennessee 11. Colorado 12. Washington 13. Arizona 14. Georgia 15. Stanford (1) 16. North Carolina | 17. Penn State SMU vs. Arkansas 18. Ohio State 19. Brigham Young 20. Boston College| at the 21. Oklahoma 22. Clemson * tit 23. Mississipi Statu 24. No. Carolina St| 25. Fresno State

AN ACT relating | providing crimina BE IT EN>| SECTIO Program Council 1993-1994 Subchapter A,' designation imm|

SECTION ; to read as follow| S M I Sec. 4.51.| (1) nl the Grand l*luce (E (2) membershipi Ifro I irom 4:30 - 7 p.m. SMU PROGRAM Romance (3) COUNCIL (4) s 1 l I) v \ I institution; (B) KIIMIA I HIV occurs; or (C) in period of schedi| Free Concert fohforni (5) corps, cooperatl nil h Screening) at an educationl (6) of an educationl endangers the i initiated into, af| members are i

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the student to I health or digni| Spirit Rally Gel fired up with the SMI Mustang educational i or the institutic Bund and SMU Spirit Squads. which involve^ Sec. 4.52 (1)' (2) CLIFF- (3) will start shuttling at 4 p.m. to the (4) Free Buses an educations HANGER and knowingIJ Cotton Bowl from Dedman Center. official of the i[ (b) The! confinement il . J. Sept. (c) Any! misdemeanor! 3rd & 5th jail for not I (d) Any Sponsored l>y:JSIMll Alumni Association, SiMIJ Athletic; j)C|^rliiieiil, K^!dciH-ivll«ill wjt

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THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, September 1,1993, Page 9 > Sports briefs NFL deals Sports Spotlight

The Los Angeles Raiders signed wide receiver- Raghib "Rocket" Ismail to two year contract. Ismail had been Butler hailed as 'minister of defense playing in the CFL witJj the Toronto Argonauts. By CHAD ERIC WATT ' Pictures The Kansas City Chiefs Staff Writer of The Daily Campus Irad Pitt traded running back Barry Athlete pairs church, huddle "The time has come Word to the Minnesota Wide receivers will hear footsteps, for football players to Vikings for a fifth round and they are prepared for the hits msmsm. draft pick in 1994.Mavs ink they will take—but they probably be more than just draft pick do not expect to hear "The Lord a The Dallas Mavericks loves you," from the one doing the physical specimens; I cho^e for their second round hitting. pick Lucious Harris. Harris, a That is until they play against think there's more to in guard out of Long Beach Richie Butler. an athlete than that. " State signed a twt) year deal Their reaction is a look of perplex­ with an option for a ity; they're thinking 'what the heck peduled for third.Mariners sign is going on? This guy hit me and the films Rodriguez said the Lord loves me,' Butler Richie Butler i 3uncil.-- The Seattle Mariners signed said. free safety, 300 posters Alex Rodriguez, the first Richie Butler takes time to spread lluled to be draft pick in Major League God's word on third and long. co-captain ay screen- , Baseball's expansion draft. In addition to serving as one of the The deal reportedly guaran­ three Mustang captains (along with Dallas, so we had a lot in com­ pretty good tees Rodriguez over $1.3 Chad Patton and Marcus mon." I chairwom- million. Malonson), Butler is a licensed "He informed me that I should lid. "I think Baptist preacher serving as the write a letter to the Pope's personal rvoir Dogs assistant minister at New Hope s AP college secretary and he would follow it up fe." Baptist Church in South Dallas and with a phone call. That Sunday, I wrdte the football top 25 a graduate student in the Perkins received a phone call from the School of Theology. |o wrote the Vatican requesting my presence at a First-place votes in paren­ mce. Butler finished his undergraduate orivate mass with the Pope on theses. degree with a double major in psy­ lot of vio­ Monday. chology and religious studies last lence, not "I had a chance to"talk to the Pope 1. Florida State (47) 1,531 May, but he still had one more year lid. "It's a briefly. I asked for his blessing lor 2. Alabama (11) 1,469 of eligibilty after sitting out a year my ministry and athletic career," E 3. Michigan (2) 1,415 with a preseason knee injury. Butler said. 4. Miami 1,245 Butler is not simply-a preacher "It was such a privilege to meet 5. Texas A&M -1,241 who plays football; he's a preacher him. Not many people ever get such 6. Syracuse (1 ) 1,195 who plays football well, making Photo courtesy of Sports Information IVpartnumt pity an opportunity, especially a 7. Noire Dame 1,120 this the first year Perkins could Senior co-captain Richie Butler delivers a South Dallas, where he serves as an assis­ 8. Florida 1,043 boast an All-SWC candidate Baptist," he said. sermon at New Hope Baptist Church in tant minister. Butler explained that he had not -vVj 9. Nebraska 1,039 enrolled in its school. 1U. T ennessee 1,004 Last year, Butler finished third on crowd also helps me get going," he speaks they listen to him. He's away his summer. Butler spent the planned to go into the ministry. 11. Colorado 977 "For most Baptists (entering the P the team in tackles with 76 (58 Butler feaid. "With the adrenaline definitely the elder statesman." summer in Italy, participating in the 12. Washington '824 solo) and returned one of two inter­ flowing and the ban J playing and Butler said, "When I went into the SMU-in-Rome program. ministry) is a calling; one day you 13. Arizona 748 ceptions 62 yards for SMU's first the crowd yelling, its easy to turn ministry, I guess there was a greater As if coursework was not enough, realize that you know this is what 14. Georgia 732 defensive touchdown since 1985. that energy on." responsibility placed on me as my he planned to meet with possibly you want to do," he said. 15. Stanford (1) 670 SMU Defensive Coordinator John Once this energy is on, Butler uses teammates watched what I said and the most well-known man in all While downplaying his own 16. North Carolina 628 Tenuta said, "Last year he really it wisely. did. They look to me for moral Italy: Pope John Paul II. accomplishments with his soft-spo­ 17. Penn State 584 came into his own. Last year he "I don't think I've ever lost con­ leadership." "When I arrived in Rome I intend­ ken manner, Butler said he believes \ 487 18, Ohio State became a totally mature man both trol on the field," he added. "Being In addition to having their respect, ed to meet the Pope," he said. that the role of an athlete is not lim­ V 19. Brigham Young 366 mentally and physically. He really a leader on the field, you have to Butler said he also has their support Butler was referred to a monsignor ited to the field's boundaries. 20. Boston College 319 understands the game, knows what maintain a level head." for his work. at North American College in "The time has come for football 21. Oklahoma 304 he has to do and where he has to This level-headedness has allowed "A lot of guys have come to hear Rome for help in achieving this players to more than just physi­ ffi" 22. Clemson 265 be." Butler to become not only a spiritu­ me preach, and they have been very goal. cal specimens; , think there's more 23. Mississipi State 176 Like many other athletes, Butler al leader but also a leader on the supportive," he said. "1 met the monsignor and, ironi­ to an athlete than that I think it's 24. No. Carolina State 158 has his own pre-game ritual. field. With starting graduate school and cally, he was from Texas...," Butler time we started creating model citi­ 25. Fresno State 90 "Every wee,k before the game I Tenuta, who has worked with his final season of college football said. "He had worked in Austin zens while developing great ath­ have a scripture I will read, and the Butler for four years, said, "When on the horizon, Butler did not idle (Butler's hometown) and also letes," Butler said. infant

SCHOOLS-HAZING OFFENSE CHAPTER 1041 S.B. No. 24 misdemeanor puhishable by a fine of not less than $1,000 nor more than $5,000. confinement in county jail for not less than 180 days nor more than one year, or both such fine and confinemeni. AN ACT relating to offenses relating to hazing at or in connection with an educational institution; (e) Any other offense under this section which causes the death of another is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than $5,000 nor more than $10,000. confinement in county ;aii for no: providing criminal penalties. 0 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF TEXAS: less than one year nor more than two years, or both such fine and confinement. SECTION 1. Sections 4.01 through "4.50, Education Code, as amended, are designated as (f) Except when an offense causes the deaih of a student, in sentencing a person convicted cf an >94 Subchapter A, Chapter 4, Education Code, and that chapter is amended by adding a subchapter offense under this section, the court may require the person to perform community service. suc:ect :o designation immediately after the chapter heading to read as follows: the same conditions imposed on community service probationers by Subdivision (1), Subsec:;cn another is a

HAZING In order to comply with Texas State statute, SCHOOL-HAZING OFFENSES CHAPTER 1041 S.M. NO. 24 which requires that colleges and universities publish the names of any groups that are found guilty of violation of the hazing statutes by the University or by the criminal courts, Southern Methodist University acknowledges that the following Greek chapters are under sanction for hazing: 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Found guilty of hazing on March 1, 1991 for an incident that occurred February 12, 1990. In the Big Brother activity, pledges were provided alcoholic beverages and an atmosphere was created in which a pledge member was hospitalized with alcohol poisoning. 2. Kappa Alpha: Found guilty of hazing March 14, 1991 for an incident that occurred November 6, 1990. In a Little Sister activity, underaged women were provided alcoholic beverages and an atmosphere was created in which Uttie Sisters consumed a dangerous amount of alcoholic beverages. 3. Sigma Chi. Found guilty of hazing on March 22, 1991 for an incident that occurred February 20,1991. In the BigBrother activity, pledges were provided alcoholic beverages and an atmosphere

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THE DAILY CAMPI Page 10, Wednesday, September 1, 1993 THE DAILY CAMPUS Athletes shine in summer meets? By SCOTT A. SLEZAKI By BLAIN FOWLER * £ in the shot put earned him 16th Staff Writer of The Daily Campuf Staff Writer of The Daily Campus place in the world. Wollman said, despite Ireland's * * Last season the ,SMU Some SMI! Track and Field ath­ success early in his career, he can* STRIKE * soccer team, led by sen letes had a busy and productive only get better. Perry and Lynn Jarosi, summer at various competitions "Sixteenth in the world at any time * £ the NCAA Tournament oJ around the world. in your career is terrific," Wollman £ * to Duke in the first rou| Senior Brian Murer won the ham­ said, "but to get it at such a young year, though Perry and Ja mer throw at the 1903 U.S. £ * age is an indication Lhai he's got a uated, the Lady Mustand Olympic Festival, juni r Courtney lot of exciting things to happen, * improve upon their pa^ Ireland placed fourth at the World POSE including the Olympic Games." mances. University (James and Ifith at the Wollman said he is looking for big £ With nine returning World Championships in the shot £ things from Ireland this season, including Player-of-the- put for his native New Zealand, and * who was the runner-up in the shot date Kara Lee, the team i^ former women's team standout * put at the NCAA Championships. * that they can return to Heather Murrell won silver at the "I think he's ready to move up a * ment and have some tbere."We expect to be ii| notch, in fact that he could achieve* £ a shot at the national championship nament and go on to Track * • * Lee, the senior co-cap^ individual title," Wollman said. £ "We had a lot of freshme and field "His biggest thing he brings is he* to step up last year ... wl competes exceptionally well at the £ * nitely better this season."! most important meets. Mlympic l-estival as a memhri of * The confidence expresj The other thing he does is that he the 4,x4fK) ;m.Iir rrla\ team £ * players is a reflection Murer. whose final throw ol 224 is an incredibly hard worker. Young year coach Alan Kirkuj people on the te;un will watch him £ feet '' wicht's carnc'd him a imiIiI said his team is stronge| medal. said-he was pleased with his and see just what levels you can £ than they were last yea effort push yourself to " £ £ goals for the season incll The only other track and field ath­ "I use summer to polish oil what I U '<# • * back into the postseas

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THE DAILY CAMPUS "Wednesday, September 1,1993,-Page 11 Women's .soccer team hopes for post-season play By SCOTT A. SLEZAK ment. "(North) *Caroli°na will be our lineup will come at the midpeld Staff Writer of The Daily Campus "Once you get (to the tournament), toughest competition," Fister said. position. With the graduation of it's a matter of playing well on that "That is always going to be a 1993 SMU women's soccer schedule Last season the,SMU women's day," Kirkup said. tough game," Kirkup said, "but for­ Perry, Kirkup will be forced to find-" soccer team, led by seniors Lisa The Lady'Mustangs will certainly tunately we get to play them at a suitable replacement. Mon. Sept. 6 WASHINGTON ST. 1 p.m. Fri. Sept. 10 MERCER 8 p.m. Perry and Lynn .Jarosi, advanced to be tested during the regular season. home ... maybe that will give us a "That's going to be a hole that we the NCAA Tournament only to lose They are scheduled to face Notre chance." Suti. Sept. 12 VANDERBDLT 3 p.m. will have tc ;11," Kirkup said of to Duke in the first round. This Dame and Wisconsin-Madison in a The Lady Mustangs' defense will Sat. Sept. 18 ORAL ROBERTS 1 p.m. year, though Perry and Jaiosi grad­ tournament late ,il> September and be anchored by sophomorefgoal- Perry's departuie. "Right now there Sun. Sept. 19 at Arkansas 1 p.m. Fri. Sept. 24 Wisc.-Madison 2:30 pjm. uated, the Lady Mustangs look to then play at the Duke Women's keeper Collin Crowley. Crowley are probably three/ or four candi­ improve upon their past perfor­ Classic against both Duke and played every minute in goal last Sun. Sept. 26 Notre Dame 5 p.m. dates. We'll have to see what hap­ mances. North Carolina State in the first season and recorded five shutouts Sat Oct 2 CENTRAL FLORIDA 1 p.m. With nine returning starters, week in October. Late in October, with a 1.22 goals-?gainst-average. pens at practice this week." Tues. Oct. 5 at Centenary " 3 p.m. including Player-of-the-Year candi­ the team plays Florida International Joining Crowley on the back lines Fister, seniors Ashley ^ayden and Fri. Oct. 8 Duke 7 p.m. date Kara Lee, the team is confident and Creighton in the Arkansas will be junior sweeper Stacey SaL Oct. 9 No. Carolina St. 5 p.m, Renee Zygmuntowicz and sopho­ that they can return to the tourna­ Puma Classic. Jordan, who replaces the graduated Tues. Oct. 12 ARK.-LITTLE ROCK 7 p.m. ment and have some success "All our travelling weekends are Jarosi. Junior Stefani Wylie and mores Ryanne Bumps and Melissa Fri. Oct. 15 at Wright St. 3 p.m. there."We expect to be in the tour­ very big weekends," senior co-cap­ sophomore Ashley Wisner com­ Kittner should all see plenty of Sun. Oct. 17 at Dayton 1 p.m. plete the defense. Wed. Oct. 20 TEXAS A&M 7 p.m. nament and go on to the finals," tain Kellie Fister said. action in the midfield. Lee, the senior co-captain, said. "I really think our region is the Up front, the team fields one of SaL Oct 23 NORTH CAROLINA 7 p.m. "We had a lot of freshmen who had toughest region," Kirkup said. "All the most potent scoring duos in the The Lady Mustangs kick off their Wed. Oct. 27 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 7 p.m. to step up last year ... we are defi­ those teams (Duke, N.C.. State and country. Lee and sophomore regular season on Monday after­ Sat. OcL 30 Pla. Int'l * .1 p.m. Sun. Oct. 31 Creighton 1 p.m. nitely better this season." Florida International) are going to Courtney Linex combined for 29 noon against Washington State. The confidence expressed by the be gOod this year." goals and 10 assists last season. SaL Nov. 6 at Tulsa 1 p.m. players is a reflection on eighth- The Lady Mustangs' biggest game They both were named to the All- "I just hope we can get off to a year coach Alan Kirkup. Kirkup should come against the defending South first team following last sea­ decent start," Kirkup said. "That's a Home Games in CAPS, played at Ownby Stadium. said his team is stronger this year national champion North Carolina son. Junior Kristen Lauck is also key for us every year. If we get off than they were last year. Kirkup's Lady Tarheels. They are scheduled expected to make a significant con­ goals for the season include getting to play UNC at home on October tribution this season. to a decent start, we've always got a back into the postseason tourna­ 23rd. The only question in the starting good chance." Bridge the Gap to Knowfege

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Call accessories for all and much, much more, call and automatic dishwasher. Carpeted with own car, insurance, valid license. Call Allen no rush charge. Dissertation & typing, applica­ 363-7800., 350-8791 for an appt. tions, papers, resumes, letters. Micro and newly tiled Kitchen and bathroom. Tastefully 369-4393. WANTED IN HOME AFTER—SCHOOL cassette transcriptjjn. Carol Naab, 6211-A decorated. PARTIALLY FURNlSHEp. Stor­ AMC Glen Lakes now hiring. Flexible hours & Reliable student needed to move children's CARE. Two girls, ages 9 and 11. Lake Afternoon governess sought from 2:30 p.m. for Bandera, 363-5141. age area $550 a month. 522-8446 Andy or free movies. Apply in person at 9450 Central gym equipment 4x weekly. Near Northpark 8-yr-old girl and 6-yr-old boy in Preston Hollow. Highlands area. Limited transportation require­ Kathy Expressway & Walnut Hill behind the TOYS R mall. Contract labor. For details call 9:00 a.m. to Must have prior experience, references, and ment. 3:30-6:00 Monday-Friday. RSID sche­ Advanced word processing, laser printing and USI 3:00 p.m. 341-2386. drive. Flexible wk-end care and occasional dule. Call Donna Peterson 340-3435. fax for work in less the time. To schedule your "THREE LEVEL CONDO" Creative Hidea­ project call Brenda BJW Services 410-5884 way! One bedroom, one bath, fireplace • Close CASH PAID DAILY. Most make $20.00 an Sales opportunity for full or part-time sales lady avaliliblity for over nights during parental travel to Campus, At Parklane & Greenville. 7152 hour. We work days, evenings.& weekends, at The Turquoise Lady in the Galleria. Call lor also sought. Exoellent salary and car provided. New York University graduate handles all Fair Oaks $425.00 a month. 9 or 12 month (outside). You choose. Casual dress & attitude. appt. 934-2855. Call 368-2992,or 696-1829. Wanted: Babysitter for occasional evenings for typing services. 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Call Donna Peterson 340-3435. while parents enjoy an occassional night or afternoon out. Call 824-8893. PROFESSIONAL TYPING/WORD PRO- Apartment/Duplex week. Call 1-800-242-8104. CESSING SERVICES $1.25 per page straight STIJDBNTS NEEDED: Part-time work. Setting Convenient to campus, quiet, clean, comfort­ BABYSITTER: Seeking energetic, responsible YMCA Afterschool Child Care: P/T work with text double spaced. $1.75 per page straight CHILDRENS SHOES, Fun job at convenient!; Ufr audiovisual equipment. Hours and sche­ able, new lbrapts. Pool, spa, dubroom,weight babysitter for two girls, ages 6 an 10. Hours: children; Call Vicki. TOWN NORTH YMCA: text, single spaced. $2.50 per page tables/ located Snider Plaza children's shoe store. dules negotiable. 'Come by and fill out an room, controlled access, WBFP, ceiling fcin, 2-5, occasional nights and/or weekends. 357-8431. 18 & up. References required. charts/columns. Nominal charge for revisions Flexible hours around your schedule. Sales application and contact Judy Chiles 768-3199 W/D connections. Moser Garden 824-0440. experience helpful. Must be able to work Center for Media Instructional Technology. Flexible days. Must be highly qualified with PHONE: 348-8392. South entrance door to 103 Fondren Library references. Call today: 373-1355. FOR RENT — PARK LANE AND GREEN­ Saturdays. FOOTLOOSE SHOES 739-3668. Part Time Job: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, West. VILLE. 7152 Fair Oaks. 1-1 cozy loft 340+d-s- Babysitter neededl Single mother with three 3-6 p.m.; after school care for two boys (ages 6 Travel Come join the finest staff at Dallas' most posit 1-1 1/2, W/D, patio, wblp. 400+deposi; STUDENTS NEEDED: Part-time work. Setting daughters needs help picking up children from & 9): nonsmoker; car; Phone 324-9332 (after 3 popular Italian resturant. Now interviewing for Fly Cheap! San Francisco. San Diego. L A. Call Larry 211 368-0030 , 903-489-1314. University Park Elementary School. p.m. and weekends) or 855-4349 (before 3 full-time/part-time Waitstaff positions (m/f) flex­ up audiovisual equipment. Hours and schedule $228.00. Houston, Austin, San Antonio: 2:45-5:30pm Monday-Friday. Great money, p.m.,. ible fo days and evenings. Excellent earnings. negotiable. Come by and fill out an application $49.00. Cancun, Puerto Valiart, Steamboat fun kids, wonderful jobl Please call Leanne Roommates Growth oppotunities exist as we prepare for our and contact Judy Chiles 768-3199 Center For Part-time job helping Highland Park family with Springs, Durango-Purgatoy: $199.00. Ja­ 692-1300. Female, nonsmoker wanted to share duplex new Patrizio opeing in Ploano this fall. Applica­ Media Instructional Technology. South en­ 3 children. Excellent pay & flexible hours. maica: $150.00. Miami, NYC, Boston, trance door to 103 Fondren Library West. near M streets with recent SMU grad. tions and interviews between 2:00-5:00, Mon­ 521-9599 (LV. Message). 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Page 12, Tuesday, September 1, 1993 THE DAILY CAMPUS

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