Downed by the Devils Crash, boom, bang Seeking students Men's soccer loses close one at Senator tries to collect input for Stomp performs this weekend at McFarlin. Duke. search committee. Sports 11 Arts & r.ntcrtainnicnt 9 News - 4 THE DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, November 3, 1994 The independent newspaper servihg the SMU community since 1915 • Dallas, Texas Vol. 80 No. 43 NATION WORLD Warhol's OJ Candidate supporters face off NEW YORK — The mania over O.J. Simpson, which inflat Student panel argues ed prices on virtually everything he ever signed, has bypassed the art world.An Andy Warhol por state election issues trait of the former Buffalo Bills star sold at auction Wednesday By KIRSTY HARPKR for S34.500, right in the middle Contributor to The Daily Campus of Sotheby's presale price esti mate of $30,000 to SMU students crowded [he Hughes- S40,000.Simpson had auto Trigg Student Center Commons at graphed the back of the portrait noon Wednesday to hear members of the SMU Democrats and College after Warhol finished it in Republicans debate critical issues in 1978.The Simpson portrait the Nov. 8 gubenatorial election. attracted an "absolutely average" The debate, sponsored by SMU crowd, said Sotheby's Democrats, was an effort to increase spokesman Matthew student participation and encourage Weigman.Bidding started at voting. SI5,000 and was over within two "The numbers here today dispell the HUGHES'TRIGC minutes. myth that this campus is apathetic," said John Kempisty, president of College Republicans. Missing boys The debate panel consisted of Kempisty and College Republicans DC PHOTO BY GORDON SHATTLES UNION, S.C. — What had members Andrew Boyd and Dustyn appeared to be a miraculous Eudaly against SMU Democrat mem History Professor Hal break in the case of ^wo boys bers Tim Glassco, Jennifer Ritter and Williams moderated missing for eight days evaporated DC PHOTO BY GORDON SHATTLES Wehtahnah Tucker. The student pan Wednesday's debate. Wednesday, sending frustrated SMU Democrats was represented by Jennifer Ritter, Tim Glassco and Wehtahnah Tucker elists discussed issues such as candi spending per student," Kempisty said. police door-to-door in search of date experience, juvenile crime, edu The Democrats countered that SAT new clues. cation, jobs and state spending. scores in the state of Texas were the Republicans addressed crime, say Police also searched the home highest in eight years. ing that Richards has never worked of Susan V. Smith, who reported Both parties agreed that Texas needs for change in the juvenile justice her sons missing on Oct. 25. At someone in office who places educa code. tion as a top priority. the time, she told authorities a "There has been a 52 percent Students who attended the debate man commandeered her car and increase in juvenile crime in the state had mixed reactions. ordered her out and left with her of Texas," Kempisty said. "We have "I thought that t"he College sons, 3-year-oid Michael and 14- younger and younger criminals who Democrats did an excellent job denn month-old Alex, still strapped in are just getting a slap on the wrist. ing the issues for Texas and that their safety seats. The fact is that Ann Richards' penal Richards is the far better candidate," code makes it easier to commit crimes Earlv Wednesday. Seattle said senior history major Krisli in Texas." authorities reported finding a boy Peterson. "I was very disappointed in The Democrats rebutted the allega the Republicans' lack of considera who bore a striking resemblance tion by saying that Richards docs not tion for anything beyond business." to the description of Alex. A man have sole control of the Texas State Third year law student Scott Dye driving a car with South Carolina Penal Code. disagreed. license plates had left the boy at "Ann Richards is not weak on "I don't think the Democrats have a motel and asked a clerk to look crime; you're not running against a shown any leadership in office, and I after him. The boy turned out to Kay Bailey Hutchison," said Ritter, think they are going to pay for it on president of the College Democrats of be someone else. Nov. 8." America. Professor of History Hal Williams Democrats changed the direction of moderated the deabte and said he was the debate by linking juvenile crime pleased with what he saw. STATE LOCAL to poor education. "It went superbly, I thought. It was Republicans attacked Richards' edu an open exchange of views on very cation record citing low test scores important issues. Both sides of the TCU arrest across the state, despite increased panel were thoughtful and informing. funding. The audience was large and lively," DC PHOTO BY GORDON SHATTLES "SAT scores have stayed stagnant Dustyn Eudaly, John Kempisty and Andrew Boyd represented College Republicans. he said. "I thought the whole event FORT WORTH, Texas — nationally despite a $2,900 increase in spoke well of SMU." Texas Christian University offi cials have increased patrols after a man was arrested on campus on a suspicion of possessing a firearm. Lively No one was injured in Texas boasts eclectic elections Monday's incident in which four other men were issued criminal trespass warnings and escorted addresses By SIMONE SEELEY off campus, according to a Staff Writer of The Daily Campus Campus Police report. The suspects were "all wearing From Pappy O'Daniel throwing Faculty biscuits off the back of a truck bed red items indicative of gang col ors," the report said. in the 1930s to Ann Richards and Awyunah A. Williams, 23, was George W. Bush throwing insults back and forth in 1994, Texas arrested after campus officers Senate gubernatorial races have a way of questioned him for suspicious standing out in history. activity and found a loaded 9 mm Many members of the SMU com semiautomatic pistol in his car. Curricular review munity remember these elections Williams was being held in the fondly, while others look back Tarrant County Jail on also discussed with amazement at how peculiar Wednesday in lieu of $2,500, a Texas elections can be. jail spokesman said. By AMY CLARK DC-PHOTO BY LAURA SHELTON Sam Ratcliff, a lecturer in the his Staff Writer of The Daily Campus Associate Provost Marshall tory department, talked about Governor's race James E. Ferguson, who was gov Bill Lively, acting athletic director, Terry has asked Faculty ernor from 1915 to 1917 until he told the Faculty Senate at its meet Senate for more input into was impeached for embezelling DC FILE PHOTO HOUSTON — The Texas gov ing Wednesday that the athletic curricular review. state funds. Kissing babies did not help Clayton Williams in his 1990 ernor's race remains a dead heat department knows how not to run a Seven years later, he convinced with less than a week to go, but department but said that will change gubernatorial campaign. Lively said this was all done with his wife Miriam to run. She won, incumbent Democrat Ann with the hiring of a new athletic out compromising the quality of stu- and "Farmer Jim," as he called was a revolutionary campaign 1990 election between Richards Richards is gaining momentum director. dent-athletes. himself in his former political because it was more than a cam and Clayton Williams very clearly. over GOP challenger George W. "We know how not to do it," days, became known as the paign, it was an entertainment "It was colorful to say the least Lively said. "We've done it that "They do that very effectively Bush, according to a poll pub "Bedroom Governor." simply because it involved Ann way for along time." bccausc they run it as a business," spectacle," he said. lished Wednesday. "Amazingly enough, she ran Richards, who is a very colorful He said the department is looking he said. "When he ran the next time, he The poll, conducted for The again in 1932, and back then it was person herself, and because it for an athletic director with business Lively also talked about whether put a paper mache of the capitol Houston Post and Houston televi pretty well know that if you voted involved the gasses by Clayton and people management skills and the football team will be playing at dome on the back of his truck. You sion station KHOU, found that for her, you were really voting for Williams," he said. previous fund raising experience. the Cotton Bowl or Texas Stadium see elements of all this stuff in Richards was favored by 46.76 Jim Ferguson. Williams had a picnic with the Twelve people are currently being after this year. today's campaigns, just updated percent of voters or likely voters. She was sort of the puppet you press, and when it started to rain, considered for the vacant position, While there were benefits to both with technology." Bush was favored by 43.94 percent might say," Ratcliff said. Dennis Simon, associate profes he made his famous comparison of but that list will be narrowed to six facilities, including that the pri.ee The survey included 517 people, Ratcliff also talked about W. Lee sor of political science, who lived rape and rain—saying that you very shortly, he said. was about the same, the incentives including some who had already O'DanicI, or "Pappy," as most in Minnesota before coming to can't stop it, so you might as well Lively said he would like to see being offered by the Cotton Bowl cast early ballots, and was eon- people knew him. sit back and enjoy it. SMU's athletic program, with the were extraordinary, he said. Texas, said there are definite dif dueled Oct 22-27. The margin of When Pappy ran for governor in "There were several incidents of new director, follow the example of Other appealing aspccts of the ferences between Texas and other error is 4 percentage points, mak 1938, he drove a flat-bed truck that nature, which you could prob Georgia Tech, which restarted its Cotton Bowl arc that no other teams states. ing. Richards' Slight lead statisti currently play there and its Dallas across Texas with a hillbilly band ably say took a non-modern atti athletic department in 1980 and "Texas is a much more colorful cally insignificant playing on ihc back while Pappy tude towards women," Simon said.. completely changed Us program. , location. suite politically. There is a streak "We could strike up a partnership threw homemade biscuits at the of prairie populism in lcxas, and Glenn Linden, associate professor Since then, Tech has won a nation crowd, Ratcliff said. COMPILED FROM STAFF al championship in football and with Dallas," Lively said. you get a much greater mixture of "You have to understand that this political traditions," he said. Please see ELECTIONS made a trip to the Final Fbur in the was during the Depression, and it AND WIRE REPORTS. NCAA tournament Please see FACULTY Simon said he remembered the on page 5. on page 5. 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THE DAILY CA» Page 2, Thursday. November 3. 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS
e^HOO/c Calendar I N BRIEF rEvents This Bay in
THURSDAY S Campus America Tour p.m. Friday in Caruth Auditorium. Assistant professor of voice Virginia Dupuy will be Baptist Student Union Lunch among the performers. The event is free and open to 11 a.m.-noon, 12:30-1:30 p.m. The Campus Amcrica Tour, a festival of games, the public. Baptist Student Center, 3220 music and food, comcs to campus from 10 a.m.-4 Daniel. Everyone welcome. Free. p.m. on Nov. 3 and 4. \Mm\ Christian Science The event, sponsored by Sprint and the SMU December recognition Organization Meeting 5 p.m. Bookstore, will includc volleyball, sumo wrestling, a ceremony Today is the 307th day of 1994. In 1979, five radicals were killed Hughes-Trigg Conference Room bungec run and a water balloon toss. It is scheduled There arc 58 days left in the year. when gunfire erupted during an 326. Anyone welcome. to take place at the flagpole. In 1839, the first Opium War anli-Ku Klux Klan demonstration IRC Tutoring 7-10 p.m. Tickets for the Dcc. 10 Recognition Ceremony will between China and Britain erupted in Greensboro, N.C., after a cara Intercultural Resource Center. be made available Nov. 7-29 by the University as two British frigates and a fleet of van of Klansmen and Nazis had LEC tutors available in math, sci Sister Song Registrar. Candidates must have a ticket to partici war junks clashed off the Chinese driven into the area. ences, English and writing. No pate. coast. appointment necessary. Call 768- Music majors from Meadows School of the Arts Request tickets in person Monday-Friday 9 a.m.- Ten years ago: The body of assas 4580 or 768-6725 for informa noon and 1-4 p.m. in 110 of Perkins Administration In 1868, Republican Ulysses S. sinated Indian Prime Minister will perform "Sister Song: A Celebration of Women Grant won the presidential election tion. Composers" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Meadows Building, by fax at 768-2507 or by e-mail at Indira Gandhi was cremated during MOV1" Meals on Wheels 11 Vanr0009at (THIS SHOULD BE THE AT SYM over Democrat Horatio Seymour. an outdoor ceremony attended by Museum. In 1896, Republican William a.m. Vleci at 307 Hughes-Trigg. BOL: A WITH A CIRCLE AROUND IT) an estimated 400,000 mourners. ' The performance will feature a variety of works by McKinlcy defeated Democrat Transportation provided. vm.cis.smu.edu. Includc name, degree and return women composers and concludes the Meadows' William Jennings Bryan to the In 1986, Ash-Shiraa, a pro-Syrian MOVE Tutoring 3:30-5 p.m. mailing address with all requests. Call 768-2037 for Celebration of Women and. Music. presidency. Lebanese magazine, first broke the Meet at 307 Hughes-Trigg. The event is free and open to the public. information. story of U.S. arms sales to Iran, a Transportation provided. In 1900, the First automobile show revelation that escalated into the UMCM Hardcore Bible Study in the United States opened at New Iran-Contra affair. 8:30 p.m. Hughes-Trigg Law Fair Fall Fest '94 York's Madison Square Garden Ballroom. Everyone welcome. under the auspices of the Five years ago: East German MOVE Tutoring 30-5 p.m. Over 50 law schools are scheduled to be on campus The Office of Housing and Residence Life and Automobile Club of America. leader Egon Krenz delivered a nationally broadcast speech in Meet at 307 Hughes-Trigg. from 2-5 p.m. Friday for the SMU Law Fair. Residence Hall Association is sponsoring Fall Fest In 1903, Panama proclaimed its which he promised sweeping eco Transportation provided. Students can gather information and applications '94 from 2-6 p.m. Sunday in the North Quad. independence from Colombia. nomic and political reforms and SMU Volunteers Activities from law schools across the country and learn about The outdoor playfest will include volleyball, tug-of- In 1908, Republican William called on East Germans to stay. Any day, everyday. Stop by 307 special programs, joint degrees and curricular spe war, music, arts and crafts and free barbeque. Howard Taft was elected the 27th Hughes-Trigg or call 768-4403 cialties. Children in the ICE Program will be there. The event president of the United States, out- One year ago: President Clinton for information. A series of workshops is scheduled including, is free and open to the public. polling William Jennings Bryan. joined his wife, Hillary, in attack Women and Men in "Advice for the Pre-Applicant" at 2 p.m., ing the health insurance industry In 1936, President Franklin Communications Meeting 6 lobbyists accused by the first lady "Subjeclives & Subtleties in Admissions" at 3 p.m. Roosevelt won a landslide election p.m. 244 Umphrey Lee. Guest of lying when they unveiled a new and "Money Matters: Financial Planning for Law Graduate grants available victory over Republican challenger speaker in communications field. TV ad that said there must be a School" at 4 p.m. Alfred M. "Alf" Landon. Everyone welcome. Workshops are scheduled to be conducted in the "better way" than the Clinton For the second year, the Academy for Educational SMU Volunteers Activities Hughes-Trigg Forum, with the general fair in the In 1957, the Soviet Union health care reform plan. Development is awarding grants to graduate students Any day, everyday. Stop by 307 ballroom. The event is free and open to the public. launched Sputnik II, the second for study of languages, cultures and world regions Today's Birthdays: Journalist Hughes-Trigg or call 768-4403 manmade satellite, into orbit; on for information. not commonly represented in U.S. international edu James Reston is 85. Baseball Hall- board was a dog named Laika, who of-Famer Bob Feller is 76. Actor Chorale and Orchestra cation. was sacrificed in the experiment The grants will be specifically awarded to students Charles Bronson is 73. Actress FRIDAY perfomance for study of areas outside of Western Europe, In 1964, President Lyndon Monica Vitti is 63. Former Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Johnson soundly defeated Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. 'A ,fi Alcoholics Anonymous The Meadows Chorale and Chamber Orchestra will Deadline for applications to be received by NSEP is Republican challenger Barry Dukakis is 61. Actor-dancer Ken Meeting Noon Canterbury House, give a joint performance featuring works by 5 p.m. Dec. 15. For more information, call (800) Goldwater to win a White House Berry is 61. Singer Lulu is 46. term in his own right. Daniel. Schubert, Rossini, Lassus and other composers, at 8 498-9360. Television critic Tom Shales is 46. Catholic Campus Ministries In 1970, Salvador Allende was Comedian-actress Roseanne is 42. Daily Mass. Noon Hughes-Trigg inaugurated as president of Chile. Singer Adam Ant is 40. Portico A or C. CHAS Meeting 6 p.m. THE DAILY CAMPUS Hughes-Trigg Forum. Anyone SMUG BY ROBERT HERNANDEZ welcome. Published four times weekly by Fall Show Gallery Opening 7 Student Media Co. Inc. me umete X PceWflj I kNOoJ A Hfc>T£i- AUCU ajD Heftf. Seen q S/ou> wibHT p.m. Milam Gallery, 5224 Milam 3140 Dyer Street IAIAHNA Hughes-Trigg Student Center, Suite 314 •here's no hole's toAy on SL Qround hc.f€. Muslim Students Association 1994 Best Overall Newspaper, Division 2 Prayer and Meeting 1:15 p.m. Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Hughes-Trigg Portico B & C. 1994 Overall Sweepstakes Winner Everyone welcome. Texas Intercollegiate Press Association SMU Volunteers Activities 1994 1st Place, Public Service Any day, everyday. Stop by 307 Southwest Journalism Congress Hughes-Trigg or call 768-4403 A ? for information. Editor Jody Sowell Managing Editors Mandi Matz, Chad Eric Watt Commentary Editor Randy Carr SATURDAY Arts Sc Entertainment Editor .Jamie Vallecorsa Associate Arts Sc Entertainment Editor Liza Halford Sports Editor Scott A. Slezak n Third Annual Phi Psi 500 Bed Associate Sports Editor Anthony Indelicato j race down Bishop Bolevaurd. Chief Copy Editor Shannon Lindsey Noon-4 p.m. Event benefits Copy Editors Kim Farrar, Gabrielle Farina, L Children's Medical Center of Catherine Fischer, Michelle Frith, Stephen Dallas. Dunking booth and prizes. Gerstung, Chrisdya Houston, Christina Sign up at the post office or in the James, Julie Meyers, Wayne Mink, Missy first-year quad. Morrison, Promise Phelon, Sarah NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY Polley, Lan Pham, Jenny Rogness, Amanda Thames, Kristi Harper SUNDAY Photography Editors Arthur Apodaca Jr., Laura Shelton Sports Photo Editor Gordon Shatlles Photographers Seth Barr, Lana Bull, ...Tim 4UW&NLY, \ WNiN'T Episcopal Mass 5 p.m. St. Brett Dougall, Katrina Horacek TVt VICE F®-t-WT HP Graphics Editor Sandra Garrison H // iK Alban's Collegiate Chapel, 3308 BUT !\W4 O.K., CVJZ I 4f) J Daniel. Anyone welcome. Dinner Staff Writers Cliff Bennett, Jason Chloupek, Rich Crook, Q,H ©£• TVS- ?R£Z.-£-P0UT. follows service. Pam Easton, Susan Faulkner, Michelle Frith, Amy Fall Fest '94 2-6 p.m. North Gonzalez, Jon Greene, Mike Jamjoom, Anh T. Nguyen, Steve Ornes, Alicia Philley, Chris Ramirez, foUTKS. & UK£ &°X Quad. Sports, games and free bar- John Roeder, Kyle Rose, Laurence Scott, Simone beque. Sponosored by the Office Seeley, Jennifer C. Wang, Amy Clark of CV\oC-UT£.... of Housing and Residence Life and the Residence Hall Marketing Manager Veronica Vega Association. Everyone welcome. Advertising Manager Marcelle Robertson j. xmdm am* Free. Classified Ads Manager Holly Kinnett UMCM Sunday Night Happy Ad Sales Representatives Dori Johnson, Amanda Kares, Hour 6:30 p.m. First United John McClure Methodist Church, Dallas. Ad Creation .Jennifer Bassman, Mickey Makay, \\ \ k > 4 ' s. < Everyone welcome. - Ami Thai
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THE DAILY CAM Page 4, Thursday, November 3, 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS Senate c Smith seeks ZRK'B DELI &SUBS 17 Years Same Location B} LISA A. SEDflWK SS21 Greenville Ave. Conlribuhir 10 The Daily Carry out student (N. of Ijovtrs I^tne it just .Subs 4c Gyro* Seven'people spend ab N. oflilockbluster) the cigarctic butts, soda liilD Si i 691-5213 ty fast-food bags thai lilt 5-10 1 opinions 7 VUV.V '' OPEN: Now the Student Scnai ;• ftes • Questions? Mon.- Frl. Daily Luiicli Specials Starting at SI.85 doing its part to gel stui By JASON MCDONALD Campus Cleanup is schc io-8 Stiff Wnlcr of J hr f\itly C ampus • Comments? "We're going to split Sat. & Sun. Soup • Salad • Grilled areas," said Jonathan Ti The presidenual scarch commitlcc •'rti • Suggestions? COUPON iM io-7 GOOD Sandwiches • Gyros • mitiee. "We hope to hi has asked for student opinion • News Tips? FOR ANY Muffaletta • picking up trash in each throughout the presidential scarch REGULAR SUB Chicago Hot Dogs • Volunteers will meet proccss. Thanks to Emily Smith, OR ENTREE Desserts & Morel divide into groups and ( Dcdman Senator, the committcc is Just call 768-8888 two. getting it. EXPIRES JAN 3i, 1995 NOT GOOD WTIH The cleanup was sug Smith VLSIted campus organizations ANY OIHER SPECIAL OH OFFER Barrett, who heard it fro asking siudcnus to fill out a question doing a pounding the p: run a' describing qualities they would required by the student like to see in the next university presi pounding the pavemen dent. complaints. "We want the students to feel like Most of the complainu they were involved with the scarch, lighting, parking and n and hopefully, what they have to say trash, especially cigarett will make a difference," she said. "The cigarette butts ev With the help of Students' up!" one student compL Association President Jennifer Pike After completing his and first-year students Cat Williams DC Pn Will Ahne\ Brian Claik Jason Fox David Hughes Jack McCalTree Chad Plotkin Brad Small ^ nil Andeison Jonathon Clax Jake Franco Zack Hughes Eric McElrox Mark.Plunketl Vance Smilex $4 Sie\ <• At thui Ric hai (1 (;iev eland Shawn Fullen T\ Hndnall Adam McGill Bill Pratt Mike Smith Ai lu Jess C>)llins Kevin Gabrik Adam Ingremeiser Bill McGrudei Shawn Preismexer SML' Men's Soccer Team Tagg Bakei Tax lot Condi a Mai k Callas Knmad Jackson John McKain C-orex Prestidge SMU Men's Swim Sc Dive Hi i,ui Ballowe Cionrad He CJo.stello Walt Ga.s.sei Scott Jackson Brian McKen/ie Patrick Pugh Team Sc (>11 Banklei |on Crit/ ( Johnson) [elf Gax Jeff, Jim & Alain Derek McKinnx Brock Quinn Kevin SnilTen Weekl llailcx Baines Jell Dalton joe Gillespie Chris Johnson Mark Mcl.art\ Jax R.-ihe Beta Mike Stagnarrow For Ki is Bai 1 man Pete Danna Tim Classen Maik Johnson Jason McMahon Daxid Rahalais Mike Stanits Mall Baithlow Darren X: Ted (Fl.ASH) Dan Glenn Pi ice Johnson Ben McNamara Kenx Radei Mike Stanlex Jason Bass Austin Delahax Jennings Goodman Rob Johnson Brandon Meadows Matt Radke Justin Stein Bii.m Batson [usiin Dickson Dave Cordon KA Sophomores Ted Meadows Lee Reeves P.R. Steinforth Man Baitenberg (.rant Dixon Garx Graham KABL's Todd Mehall Nikki Kevnolds Steve-SAE Chi is Belew Will Dobx Jason Greenet Evan Kastnei James Middletnn Roget & Randolph Chris Stewart John Bellamv Brett Donaldson Gi eg-Hot Aussie David keai n\ John Michael Mitchell Alex Richtei Shane Stidham Rr>b Bennett Eric Donnalv tennis plaxei Andx Kell Dm Mnntgomeix Scnti Robertson Mark Stitch Beta's in Mc Fai lin Justin Doran (.us Fied Dee l.ance Kellx Jordan Monseuii Malt Rodgers Stodd C-K House Bob 1 )i x Doug Gu/iek Mike Kim Jackson Moore Todd Roesch Anch Sirandc|uist Will Bene k Duini D111111 Pati it k Hale Steve Kleine Jason Moore Rxan Rnndina Bill\ Strasser Brian Bigle) Andrew Dupes Jason Hall Brett Kline Joes Moieland Brian Rnsenow Tvler Sweenev Blue-e\ed Travis-Pike Chi iatian Dupi ee Alex Hannah Jason Knee Patton Morrow Mick Rosslex Team Kosedale (Betas) (ihiistian Bohmfalk Richard Earthman Bruce Hanson Blair Kornegax Casex'(Kansas) Morton Jason Rothei Tim T the Sigma Chi Brian Bolin Mike Edwards Zay Harding R)an Knst Pat Murphree Colitis Roxxe Dav in Thigpin Bo\s ftom the hang Stacex Eleuterius Tasini Hargiave Andrew Kolas Scotl Nelson Judd "II x on c ai e Trev Tholner Bill Bragg Mic hael Ellis Steven Harris Jason Lacaxo Aaron O psal about me" Rumlex Scott Thomas Justin Breece Joseph Ell/.ondo Graham Hartlev Morgan l.awi ence Outward Bound Jared Saga I Jason Thonipscin Aaron Bromherg Sasha Emanuel OHIV Hawk Michael LeBourgeois Studs-Spiing '94 Salad Harrison Thurston Steve Brooks Eric Emel Craig Ha\es Kelly l.ovd Todd Owens Mark Sane lie/ Matt Timme Steve Brough Eric Erikson David Ha/eti/.hahl David l.\ nd Aaron Pacillio Sal Sandoval Trav is Ti ingus Bruce Brown , Baxter "honevcakes" Fain Jason Hearne Mark Mac\ P. P. l.ance Scott Rxan Turner fames "ihe Dawg" Frank F'aris Ryan Hindi Aneil Mahendia James Parks James Sellers Allie Tyler Get in tl Bi tine jack Faunce Jason Hoi/. Fred Mandel Pal Ihe SAE ' Chris Sells W'avne \acek Bryce-Kappa. Sig Chad Ferguson Adam Honeggei Charlie Mais Dana Pationio Chris Shaw Brad Wheat Frank Bii TUtoring is a ..,f£ «j:. v.t''' ;' • vVt-i' •WW8SM >•'''v~ <; /i'.'v.i'.'rv- f\ ."v •A';'- '.- -ivV"' THE DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, November 3, 1994, Page 5 Senate committee cleans up campus By LISA A. SEDGWICK enough students complained that we needed to do Contributor lo The Daily Campus something about it," said Suzanne Swcazy, first-year Relaxation senator and member of the student issues committee. Seven'people spend about 20 hours a week picking up Tilton and Shelby Lewis, chairwoman of the environ the cigarettc butts, soda cans, candy wrappers and emp mental committee, agreed that while trash may not be a ty fast-food bags that litter the SMU campus. serious problem at SMU, it is one that should be Now the Student Senate Environmental Committee is addressed. Both attended Outward Bound programs this doing its part to get students involved in that effort. A summer and said it made them aware of the need for Campus Cleanup is scheduled for 5 p.m. Thursday. students lo be involved in keeping their socicty clcan. "We're going to split the campus into about eight "It is our moral duly to pick up our own trash," Tilton areas," said Jonathan Tilton, vice-chairman of the com said. "The SMU community needs lo do its part." mittee. "We hope to have at least five or six people "The cleanup day is symbolic of every student's picking up trash in each area." responsibility lo clcan their community," Lewis said, Volunteers will meet in the Hughes-Trigg Commons, adding that cleanup efforts will concentrate campus divide into groups and clean up campus for an hour or parking lots. two. However, trash is a real problem at SMU, especially The cleanup was suggested by Dedman Sen. Seth on Mondays, according lo Mike Perez, assistant direc Barrett, who heard it from one of his constituents while tor of the physical plant. The seven-person crew usually doing a pounding the pavement report. Each senator is spends the entire morning picking up litter. required by the student issues committee to submit a Perez said it angers him that people often walk right pounding the pavement report of their constituents' by a piece of trash and do not pick it up, even if there's complaints. a trash can right in front of them. Most of the complaints about campus upkeep concern "Philosophically speaking, it's a problem all across lighting, parking and mud, but there are a few about society," he said. "People are lazy. Everyone thinks it's trash, especially cigarette butts. someone else's job." "The cigarette butts everywhere are gross—pick them Barrett said he is hoping the cleanup day will help stu up!" one student complained. dents remember how nice it is it go to school on a litter- After completing hi? report, Barrett mentioned the free campus and remind them to try and keep it that idea to Heather Kauffman, chairwoman of Senate's stu way. dent issues committee. That committee proposed the "It won't affect every student, but it will affect some; A cleanup to the environmental committee. and anytime you affect some students, that's good. You "It's not that trash is a terrible problem at SMU, but have lo start somewhere," he said. Elections Faculty "We have one community, and DC PHOTO BTBRFTT DOVCALL from page 1 from page 1 (athletics) are a Walid Khaldi of the Southwest Film/ Video Archives gets stress relief from massage of history, said in the election Lively also said he wanted SMU part of it." therapist Alex Tolleson, RMT, at the faculty health fair Wednesday. between Richards and Williams, to realize that the athletic depart Richards' sex could have become a ment is a part of the university. disadvantage but did not because she "Their players are your students," said Terry. tative, but in order to reflect both "We went through that," Wooten was running against someone who he said. - Bill Lively, Faculty Senate then delegated the the performing and communication' said. "This came down to numbers. was not very competent. "We have one community, and inerim athletic director responsibility to the academic arts divisions of Meadows, two fac To end the discussion, a motion they are a part of it." affairs committee, which has been ulty members from the school were was made to select only one mem "Generally speaking, I think a man looking at nominees for the past included. ber from Meadows. Lively added that the admission Meadows School of the Arts, nei wins against a woman unless he's three weeks and received 25 nomi Neither were from the performing requirements were still on the level ther was from the performing arts The motion passed, and the just generally a really bad candi nations. arts, as Vemon pointed out, adding with the rest of the university. division. Meadows representative that date," he said. The list included Art History that she would not vote in favor of remained on the committee was Dennis Simon, faculty member of "I don't want to vote so fast on Professor Annemarie Weyl Carr, them until she had time to present Carr, a professor of art history. Linden said the current race is also the Board of Trustees committee on this. It's too important," said Associate Professor of Accounting the two possible members to the a disappointment because it lacks athletics, said the admission Vernon, a professor of art. Terry told the senators that he and Burt Greynolds, Associate Professor Meadows academic affairs commit Provost Anya Peterson Royce are concrete issues. requirements had not changed, and The issue came up in the meeting of Economics Kathy Hayes, tee for their approval. going to add more members to the the ability of a student to graduate when Mike Wooten, chairman of He said this election is particularly Associate Professor of Mechanical This caused a debate among committee to try and make sure all, with the offered curriculum is the Faculty Senate's academic poli interesting because only four guber Engineering David Johnson, Senate members. schools were adequately represent important. cies committee, announced the nine natorial incumbents have ever been Journalism Professor Darwin Payne. Many senators brought up that the ed. "Our curriculum is a vital part in nominations his committee had re-elected in Texas history. Larry Shampine, professor of original request only asked for one making the judgment: can they decided on. Despite this, he predicts a close graduate," Simon said. mathematics; Phil Solomon, profes Meadows representative, and that In other business. Faculty Senate Senate was asked to name a com race. In other business, senators debated sor of French; Ed Sylvest, associate was all it should have on the list. discussed proposed changes to its nine nominations to the provost's mittee, consisting of eight members, professor of Christianity and Jane "I think we run into the difficulty constitution and bylaws, including "We have to remember that really curricular review committee. by Associate Provost Marshall Winn, assistant professor of law of trying to be fair to everybody," the addition of an athletic policies the governor has very little power, Terry. were also on the list. said Peter Winship, law school sen President-elect Mary Vernon said committee. they are doing what those higher up "We could have named the com Wooten said the reason there were ator. she was concerned because Faculty Senate President Ron will let them do," Linden said. nine people nominated was to give Secretary Jim Gerhardt said many although two of the nine proposed mittee, but we turned to the Faculty Wetherington said he would present "The power of personality is what Senate. We need to have this be an Meadows better representation. divisions were not represented on these changes at the next Trustees tlte^govemor has." committee members were from effaHlhai < Originally, it had only one represen the list meeting in December. HILTOP HOTEL STEPHEN SONDHEIM 5600 N. CENTRAL EXPWY SMU LAW FAIR (3 Blocks from SMU) ON CAMPUS RECIPIENT OF THE 1994 Fnday...Nov. 4...2-5pm IPONY SPECIAL ALGUR H. MEADOWS AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE ARTS MEADOWS AWARD EVENTS $45 Single/Double 50+ LAW HUGHES-TRJGG STUDENT CENTER SCHOOLS BALLROOM FOR $59 Pool Side FAIR For SM U Students: LAW FAIR FORUM ROOM FOR Wednesday, November 9 WORKSHOPS $99 2 Room Suite AND » 4:00 pm-5:00 pm, Umphrey Lee Center, Room 241 WORKSHOP TRANSITION FROM STAGE TO SCREEN Weekly & Monthly rates available Discussion regrading the processes and difficulties ot translating For reservations call 826-9434 musicals from the stage to television and film. Moderated by Dr. Lynn Gartley, Center for Communication Arts Ticket Information: Tickets are not required SMU students may attend In- presenting a valid SMU ID Seating is limited, the doors will close promptly at 4 00 pm Call 768-ARTS for information Gather tmormattoAtepplicanoas from law schools acrou the country Learn about special programs, joint degrees, cumcular specialties For SM U Students, Faculty & Staff: Workshops by adtiuuions experts on these topics Wednesday, November 9 2 p.m. • Advice for the Prt-Applicant Freshman. Sophomores, and Junior*, this session is for you. 8:00 pm-9:30 pm, Greer Garson Theatre 3 p.m. • Subjective* SL Subtleties m Admissions SONDHEIM ON SONDHEIM Automobile Accidents 4 p.m • Money Matters Financial planning for law school General question and answer session. Moderated by Provost The Hufnes-Tngg Student Center ts at the comer of Dyer and Ownby For more information, call Anya Peterson Royce 76S-K2J Criminal Cases Thursday, November 10 FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7:00 pm-9:00 pm, Greer Garson Theatre CREATIVE CONCEPTION TO PRODUCTION SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY MEADOWS SCHOOL OF. THE ARTS Session focused on the production process from the initial idea to Free Initial Consultation the closing performance. presents the Moderated by Dr. Dale Moffitt, Division ot Theatre SMU MEADOWS CHORALE Friday, November 11 AND CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 7:30 pm. Bob Hope Theatre Constantina Tsolainou, Conductor AWARD PRESENTATION CEREMONY DRESS REHEARSAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, CARUTH AUDITORIUM, 8:00 PM Open rehearsal for the SMU community Bernadette Peters, SMU FEATURING VIRGINIA DUPUY, MEZZO SOPRANO Alum Debra Monk, and Chip Zien are expected to perforin along NO r CERTIFIED BY THE STATE BOARD Of LEGAL SPECIALIZATION PROCRAM with talented SMU students. Mr. Sondheim will make an Kyrie SCHUBERT appearance at the end of the evening. Taatum Ergo Get in the Door, Inc. Saturday, November 12 Pater Roster STRAVINSKY 10:00 am-12:00 noon, Greer Garson Theatre Ave Maria DRAMATISTS' GUILD TOWN HALL MEETING, aaatiaa "THE BUSINESS OF WRITING PLAYS & MUSICALS" Magnificat KELLY Discussion regarding the business of being a writer, led by Stephen Sondheim and Dana Singer, Executive Director of the Bonjour, mon coeur LASSUS Dramatists' Guild. • Resume Services • Tutoring Services Mon coeur se recommande a volis Ticket Information: SMU may make advance reservations starting October 24, I Gondolieri ROSSINI • Cover Letter Services 1994. Some events will be available to the public on November 6, 1994. SMU La Passeggiata students, faculty and staff may request two tickets per event, per person with an ID Reservations must be made in person at the Meadows School of the Arts Ticket Our team of professionals offers resume and cover letter services Fern Hill CORIGLIANO Office. Late seating will not be accommodated. Call 768-ARTS for information. at competitive rates, with available one-day service and group Virginia Dupuy, soloist discounts for your organizations. Til! All.I K II. Ml MH >\\ s Aw \KI > Call 768-ARTS for tickets. It >!•; I V i I i I \< I I \ MM A K I TUtoring is also available in a wide range of courses $10.00 general and $5.00 for students and senior citizens. Free to SMU with an ID. (Individual or groups), Caruth Auditorium is located on the SMU campus in the Meadows School of the Arts. Si )i Mil \ ,\'| u ! U )i li". I I \l \ I KM n Parking-is available at Hillcrest and Binkley. Mi \ 1 n >w -- St 1 it it >i t >1 1111 Ak 1 s Season 1 Call 826-4678 TODAY Sponsors $aUa# panting tf•Wf fw1fWWWfirT!TTfIT*7f rf i!Kf*WT?T*»***'•?? T3f J3 5? =i.^-4 Hi f^f*fff f • T-r I-J Jri-r 4.J.J.-S J-l'-f-l-f-f-? Page 6, Thursday, November 3, 1994 COMMENTARY THE DAILY CAMPU^ THE DAILY CAM THE DAILY CAMPUS — EDITORIAL BOARD ndy ( Russell Chancy Angie Flemmings Manai Matz Ellen Sharp Rhett Skubis jody Sowell Allen Verbrugge Chad Eric Watt K Tuesdays are $2 beei Choose from 27 differe No cover. 21 and over. Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial 2916 North Henderson board. All other articles on this page reflect the views of the individual authors and not necessarily those of the editorial staff. a/ eAll material copyrighted 1994 Student Media Co., Inc. Thursday: Mustang TEXAS Slaves. No cover, chea] HARM a.m. Friday: Ferris and Clar CURRICULUM Saturday: Ferris and G BUSH FROM Every Wednesday: Da ft® Jam. Music starts at 8: Things are changing inside around 9:30 p.m. !'('J-H'. Doors open at 7 p.m. A lot has changed from the hand from college students, a 2617 Commerce at Go days of reading, writing and group of people they are not SXRSQSn arithmetic. Academians have accustomed to seeing as helpers. Dick's realized that the 3 Rs, and even Before naysayers claim that the variety of courses offered in students should be focusing once Thursday: Rod & The! Friday: Pretzel Bender a liberal arts program, are not again on academics and should 1701 North Market. enough for today's student. not be spending their limited It is good to see that those in time on community service charge of this year's ongoing work. Club curricular review and strategic Students gain an opportunity to Friday: Last Ever Killb academic planning realize this become involved in the real 2806 Elm. and have formed an out-of-class- world, a place that is often for Not that you asked... room educational experience gotten amidst the daily papers Carava, committee in response to it. and tests. In addition to recruiting large manufactur codes were re-written to insure that the Associate Provost Marshall Pessimists must remember that Leslie G. ers to Texas, Governor Richards has worked state's violent criminals do not get early Friday: The Smithreen: Terry said the purpose of the experiential learning does not Schaar hard at eradicating ineffectiveness in Texas' release. As a result of her fight against Saturday: Kim Wilson. committee is "to look at current only include programs like the government She sanctioned audits of every crime, Texas' crime rate has declined for Tickets available throu 312 Houston Street in ] and potential programs that ICE program but also includes state agency and saved Texas more than six the first time since 1980. Her policies guar billion dollars in 1991. Furthermore, in antee that if a crime is committed in Texas, encourage students to suggest political science majors working OPINION 1993, Texas had the lowest budget increase the perpetrator will go to jail. ways in which such experience in government offices and busi in over 30 years. This exemplary budget Ann W. Richards is working hard to pro might be made richer and regu ness students working in the was th$ consequence of an increase in state tect Texas. Under her leadership, Texans larized for more students." Dallas corporate atmosphere. On November 6, 1990, Ann W. Richards services without new taxes. Governor can be assured that they have the good for Such programs include the This is not to say that students was elected Texas' 45th governor. During Richards is also responsible for providing tune to live in a state that, in her words, "is her four years in office, Texas led the nation Texas with 17 billion dollars in federal better than any myth or legend of the past... .Questions'* Inter Community Experience, should forget traditional classes, in financial recovery. In every year since funds (an increase of nearly 75 percent from a Texas that is true to its best instincts... a •Su cooperative programs and intern but it does mean that students 1992, Texas has created more jobs than any the prior administration). Texas where the people come first." Show ships. The ICE program has should be given the option to other state in the United States. Moreover, Governor Richards is also notorious for the nation that you are proud to be a been SMU'; first major attempt take more experimental classes. the people of Texas are the benefactors of her animosity towards crime. Not only has Texan—Vote for Governor Ann W. •N at this kind of experimental Through these classes, students one out of every three jobs created in the she tripled the minimum sentence for capital Richards on Tuesday, Nov. 8. offenses, but she has also cut the parole rate learning, and its success should and the community benefits. nation. This record is the result of Governor Richards' dedication to bringing companies of violent felons by nearly two-thirds. Leslie G. Schaar is a sophomore commu be held up as an example. The out-of-classroom educa to Texas. Under Governor Richards, Texas' penal nications major. As the curriculum review con tional experience committee, tinues, the leaders of the review however,, can only investigate should consider how helpful and suggest options, it is up to these programs are to students SMU as a whole to back the idea Letters to the "Editor and to the community at large. and to eventually serve their The community gets a helping community by attending class. Examining gender Shanterra McBride (Junior, SMU Box Wehtahnah Tucker is a junior Latin 753730). American studies and political science differences double major. •Boc Victoria Lockwood is an associate pro Various Prog What exactly is sexual harassment, fessor of anthropology and co-chair cf the Tricked WRITER'S and how common is it on campus? President's Commission on the Status of PERSO] Do gender-based inequities exist in fac Women. ulty and staff salaries? History lesson The Oct. 28 edition of The Daily What can SMU do to recruit and retain Campus sported a large front-page photo more minority women? I was surprised to learn Russell Chaney titled 'Trick or Treat," which depicted a HARVEST beaming first-year student doling out Are male and female students treated is a history major after reading his editori Halloween goodies to a gaggle of trick-or- differently by the Health Center? al ("Democratic Campaign Strategies" treaters. The caption stated that the chil Very few members of the SMU commu Oct. 26). Mr. Chaney states that the SMU feeds community dren had been transported to campus for nity are aware of the important work Democratic Party adopted "far the left of being done to answer these and other center" ideals in the late 1960s. this purpose under the auspices of the First-Year Council. Reading helps cure hunger. Bank, serving the local commu questions by the President's Commission History question for the day: what act What a great idea—just the way to show Yes, you read that right. nity. on the Status of Women. This commission was passed in 1964 by a Democratic pres how much we at SMU, like, care! Right, includes 16 members—students, faculty ident from Texas that would ultimately Reading does help cure hunger. Seeing SMU involved in such a let's bus in a few children of color, trot and staff. Its charge is to bring issues have far-reaching political implications 84.25 Understand that doesn't mean venture provides excellent expo them over to the dorms so well-scrubbed related to the well-being of women on for Southern Democrats? (This is one of coeds can shower them with Tootsie Rolls PITCHERS that when you leave the cafeteria sure for the school, while also campus to the attention of the President those things everyone should know about hungry, you can go home, read a fostering greater interaction with and to make recommendations regarding American history but was afraid to ask.) and Snickers bars, pat them on their heads back home to Oak Cliff (or book and have your stomach distinguished local artists. The the University policies and activities that President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into and send them wherever). affect women. law the Civil Rights Act of 1964, thus instantly full. Dallas area is filled with its own Hey, they can tell their mommies all No, the only thing filled would flourishing community of cul This year the Commission is continuing handing over the likes of Strom to work on a number of critical projects. Thurmond to the Republican Party and about the nice white folks at that pretty probably be your head. The ture, and Writer's Harvest college on the hill. We are presently preparing a report on a others whose power had been threatened. If you found yourself gazing at that pho implication is that reading is allowed SMU the opportunity to campus survey of sexual harassment con That is why the South is dominated by going to help cure hunger provide a stage for their talents. ducted last year and writing a pamphlet Republicans. to in Friday's paper and feeling all warm and fuzzy inside, take a second look. outlining "harassment" to be used by fac Equal rights for African-Americans through fund-raising efforts. And Writer's Harvest also Images like this perpetuate a dangerous Money to benefit hunger was addresses the terrible issue of ulty, staff and students. We are working to doesn't strike me as radical. Of course, find ways to improve the recruitment and I'm one of those liberal Democrats. A and insidious fallacy: that condescending raised by holding Writer's hunger in our community. acts of "charity" serve to enhance under retention of minority women students and person nof narrow in opinion or judge Harvest, which consists of tal Although the project took place faculty, to create more internships for ment, tolerant as defined by Webster's. standing and respect between the races. (For a powerful expose of this fallacy, ented authors, poets and musi nationwide, the donations will minority womr • and to ensure equity in Hence, the Democratic Party is one in read the story "Everything That Rises the allocation i scholarships to minority which ALL are invited to participate and cians performing their works. remain close to home. Must Converge" by Fiannery O'Connor.) SMU took part in this national Here at SMU, we often get women. We have analyzed faculty be the decision makers. salaries to identify any gender-based As chance—or the hand of an ironic edi event by hosting Writer's caught up in problems that are Oh God, what is the world coming to? inequities that may exist and argued for Women and men, black and white with tor—would have it, the offending photo was juxtaposed with an article on a com Harvest Wednesday night in the pretty insignificant considering the creation of a special salary inquiry every shade in between, gay and straight munity outreach program sponsored by Hughes-Trigg Theater. that there are members of our board for individuals wishing to have participating side by side in the govern Admission to the event was free, community, including many their cases examined; a similar projcct on ment. That is what you will find if you SMU. How many of the students who handed out junk food to "disadvantaged" but patrons were encouraged to children, who will go to bed staff salaries has also begun. look closer into the Democratic Party than In response to concern on the part of labels allow. children last week ever Considered partici give donations. hungry tonight. Hunger is an pating in such' programs? A brief some students, we have started to investi Hubert Humphrey is posited as an anom • P.O. Box Rentals (24 encounter with a minority child at one's The whole affair was consid ugly reality faced by many of gate price structure differences for men aly within the Democratic Party. Certainly doorstep, is no, substitute for direct (street address or P.O ered to be the "nation's largest our fellow citizens that all too and women at the Student Health Cfenter. Mr. Chaney is not insinuating that involvement. •UPS,FedEx,US Mai annual series of readings to ben often is forgotten. We also provide oversight regarding the Democrats are Communists and traitors. serious offense judicial process on cam Before all you minions of Rush •Bulk Mail efit hunger relief." It was with Writer's Harvest was an event His obvious attempt to dehumanize • Over 50 sizes of movi pus and are examining the University's Democrats failed miserably. Limbaugh out there start reaching for out a doubt a good pause, biit it that brought both cultural and your pens, let it be known that I am not a staff maternity leave policies. Finally, we WE are the party of the people, not at discount prices member of some political correctness was also a very enjoyable time. community awareness to the serve as an advocate for the University's exclusively white, male people, but ALL • Packaging services;& brigade; nor do I scan every word and The series is also special SMU campus. In the future, excellent daycare/preschool, working to people. Maybe my blood doesn't run as • Keys - Rubber Stamp because it involves SMU in a SMU should continue to txnng identify sources of financial support and blue as Mr. Chaney's. I, as do many of image in the 2)C, hoping to find an oppor tunity,, however tenuous, to vent my • FAX - incoming/outg to ioiptove facilities. those in the Democratic Party, come from larger, national scope while ben- projects that are as worthwhile spleen.'Hell, I'don't even object to giving • Greeting cards/gift to We ask that members of the University the "have-nots." How. could my party be efittihgthe North Ti and beneficial as this one. community contact us to provide input or a kid a candy bar. But I do think it's • Office supplies make suggestions, or to bring issues to between rich and poor? Double speak important to look beneath the surface of • Resume service things, especially things close to home, to Our attention. We look forward to hearing abounds in Mr. Chaney's editorial! • Desktop publishing see Whether they; are, always what they LETTER AND COLUMN POLICY • from yoi£ IPUfi TS & ENTERTAINMENT THE DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, N mber 3, 1994, Page 7 Dada Saturday: Monte Montgomery with Michael Fracasso. "Expiring Minds Want To Know." This rockin' cult Sunday: Songwriter's Night with John 1ms, Jim music classic is a rollcrcoastcr ride through contempo Thursday: Rachcl Goctz. & Ghosuown at 9:30 and Rushing, Trey Brucc and Alex Harvey. rary culture. Runs through Nov. 5. Call 877-3040 for % Lolita Grey at 11:30. Tickets available at Ticketmaster. more information. Locatcd at 230 West Fourth Street in Friday: Hardnighls Day at 5:30 p.m. Frankly Scarlcl 21 and over. Fort Worth. at 9:30 p.m.. Wig at 11 p.m. and Pluto at 12:30 a.m. 1924 Greenville. The Barley House Saturday: The Dcadthing at 5:30 p.m. Dallas Museum of Art Saturday night Soul Food Cafe. Schooner's Tuesdays are $2 beer night. Any draft beer is $2. Sunday: Open Mic Night. "Silver in America, 1840-1940: A Century of Choose from 27 different imports and domestic beers. 2720 Elm. Friday and Saturday: Mike Morgan & The Crawl. Splendor" explores the rise of the American silver No cover. Every Monday night: Blues Jam with The Hornets. industry between 1840 and 1940. The show contains f 21 and over. 8.0 1212 Skillman at Live Oak. 150 picccs of silver. 2916 North Henderson. Exceptional pieces from Gorham and Tiffany will be Friday and Saturday: Live music, weather permitting. The Stone Pony displayed as well as objects that have never been seen Blue Cat There is never a cover charge. 8.0 is open seven days in public. The DMA is located in the Arts District t 1717 North a week starting at 11 a.m. Thursday: Soul Food Cafe with Jenny Esping. Harwood. Thursday: Mustang Blues Jam with the Groove 2800 Routh Street in the Quadrangle. Friday: Dirty Crabber with Future Tense and Dirty Admission is free. Slaves. No cover, cheap beer and live blues 8 p.m.-2 Family. Hours are Tues. and Wed. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Thurs. and a.m. 18 and over welcome with a $5 cover charge. Galaxy Club Fri. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. and all other holidays Friday: Ferris and Clark. 5627 Dyer. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas Saturday: Ferris and Clark. Friday and Saturday is the Dallas Underground Music Every Wednesday: David Miller inside/outside Blues Trees and New Year's Day. Party featuring 23 bands. Call 7 GA—LAXY for more The exhibit will be on display through Jan. 29, 1995. Jam. Music starts at 8:30 p.m. on the roof then goes information. inside around 9:30 p.m. Thursday: Jawbox with John Spencer's Blues Monday and Tuesday: free pool. Explosion and Poster Children. Doors open at 7 p.m. No cover until 10 p.m. Dallas Zoo Human Race 2617 Commerce at Good Latimer in Deep Ellum. Friday: Retarded Elf. 2820 Main. Saturday; The Radiators. Nov. 12 is the Fourteenth annual 10K run at the Outback Pub 18 and over. Dick's Last Resort 2709 Elm. Dallas Zoo. Registration fee is SI5 from Nov. 5-11 and $18 the day of the race. Call Athletic Supply to register Thursday: Ruby Tuesday. Thursday: Rod & The Reporters. at 522-3960. Friday and Saturdya: Blanche Fury. The Winedale Tavern Friday: Pretzel Benders from 5-7 p.m. Daily drink specials. 1701 North Market. 1701 North Market. Thursday-Saturdays: Live music. No cover ever. Dinosaurs: A Global View Tuesdays: Spin Night. Spin for the price of your beer. Life-sized models of dinosaurs highlight this display Club Clearview Ask for Jim. Orbit Room at the Dallas Museum of Natural History at Fair Park. It Friday: $1.25 longnecks all night. will be on display through Jan.8. For more information Friday: Last Ever Killbilly Show. 21 and over. Friday: Foreskin 500 with Jackonuts. call 421-3466, ext.212. 2806 Elm. Saturday: Phantom Rockers. 2110 Lowest Greenville. 18 and over welcome. Cover only $1 for 21 and over. Caravan of Dreams 2809 Commerce. Meadows Museum sure that the ARTS Image and Memory: Latin American Photography, not get early Friday: The Smithreens Poor David's Pub Saturday: Kim Wilson. 1880-1992. fight against The exhibit runs through Nov. 6. declined for Tickets available through all Ticketmaster outlets. Thursday: Dave Somogyi and Jan Ryberg. Circle in the Square policies guar 312 Houston Street in Fort Worth. Friday: Shawn Phillips. Six Women with Brain Death or better known as More Weekend Connection ded in Texas, on page 8. hard to pro- JL. ship, Texans the good for- ler words, "is I of the past... Questions • estions t instincts... a first." Show oud to be a or Ann W. •JVe\ys t; London f\MM MA'f ' DANCE CUIIC * £ * * .*• « w 1» f*«T ^ ir^r#. Page 8, Thursday, November 3, 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS THE DAILY CAM The film "The Exterminating Angel" will run on Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. and Fri., Nov. New Philharmonic 11 at 2 p.m. \ Orchestra of Irving ll is part of the collcction of films form Jawbox rocks Latin America that correspond with with Irving's community orchestra "'ill be pre the Image and Memory exhibit in the By AMY GONZALES museum. at Trees forming it's sccond concert of the season Slaff Writer of The Daily Camf on Saturday, Nov. 5 at 8:15 p.m. at the Meadows School By JASON CHLOIIPKK Carpenter Performance Hall of the Irving Unlike most dance g Music cnlic of ihr Daily Camjtus Arts Center, 3333 North MacArthur Blvd. have ballet shoes shippc of the Arts in Irving. the musical/dance grot In the weeks to comc, do NOT miss The Tickets may be purchased by calling 601- has trash cans, brooms, "Great Danccs: Into the Future with Toadies Nov 12 along with other arcn 1164. garbage accessories in Virtual Reality" is at 7 p.m. in the Charles bands, including Course of Kmpire and them from their native Ei Sharp Performing Arts Studio on Thursday, Funland. All of these tools are u Nov. 3. Call 768-ARTS for ticket informa The Toadies is one of the bast bands ever Pocket Sandwich Theatre production of rhythmii tion. to come out of the Dallas area, and their I Thursday, Friday and "Music of Women Composers and Sister album. Rubberneck, is easily a front run The Ghost of Castle Glamis, by Joe McFarlin Auditorium at I Song" is a free performance in the ner for album of the year. "It's drumming taken Dickinson is a spooky audience participa ally and making it into rc Meadows Museum on Thursday, Nov. 3 at Killing Joke, Cop Shoot Cop and tion comedy spoofing the "Is it a ghost—or 7:30 p.m. Call 768-ARTS for more infor Stabbing Westward arc scheduled to a sense of humor. a Nazi spy?" movies of the early 1940s. mation. appear Nov.7 at Trees. Dinosaur Jr. hits "It's a cross-over of Runs through Nov. 17. Meadows Chorale and Chamber Big D with The Juned Nov. 25, and Toad theater," Stomper Sarah ] Orchestra will perform on Fri., Nov. 4 at 8 the Wet Sprocket is slated for Dcc. 14. For reservations and information call 821- Fellow Stomp member p.m. in the Caruth Auditorium. Thursday, Jawbox roars though town. 1860. Wilkes, Carl Smith, Ni SMU theater production "God's Country" These guys from Washington, D C. have 5400 E. Mockingbird Lane in Fraser Morrison, Dav by Steven Dicu examines free specch vs. either played in or with hardcore bands Mockingbird Central Plaza. Theseus Gerard a Cresswell. hate speech. such as Government Issue, Fuga/.i and It runs Nov. 1-5 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 6 at Rage Against the Machine. These Stompers h: garbage recycling to a 2:15 p.m. in the Margo Jones Theatre. Unlike those bands, however, Jawbox is PHOTO COURTESY ATLANTIC RECORDS Omni Theater and onto the stage. Tickets are S5 for general admission and $3 not all noise. The theater reopens on Friday showing Jawbox is scheduled to appear with Jon Spencer Blues Explosion Stomp started out wi for senior citizens and students. Call 768- Sure they rock and rant, but they also the new feature Density in Space. The the and Poster Children at 9. p.m. group of street musiciai ARTS for more information. have an actual melody with screaming. ater features 30 new seats in the center of Their first single "Savory" still rotates on trash cans in England. the theater boosting capacity to 385. Director and Crea MTV's Alternative Nation here and there, Spencer Blues Explosion and Poster Avoid heading down to Across the Street Cresswell expanded 01 Mission to Mars at The showcasing their ability for intelligent and Children at Trees. Bar or other bars just down the road. You The Noble Planetarium will continue to with fellow direct harsh music. Doors open at 8 p.m., and music begins have a perfect excuse to get to know the Science Place at Fair Park present astronomy programs daily. The McNicholas and asked Jawbox is scheduled to play at with Jon at 9 p.m. Deep Ellurn area. current display is Death of the Dinosuars join in and turn it into ; Through Jan. 3 you can explore large- and Voyager: The Grand Tour. formance. scaled models and exhibit devices with Sol Lewitt, Richard Serra" is on display on their reactions to a particular building Modern Art Museum of For more information call metro 817- The 80-minute, phys multi-media technology of Mars. from now through Dec. 31. or place. 654-1356. made its debut at Call 428-5555, ext. 308-w for more ' Fort Worth Edinburgh Fringe Festiv The works are examples of site specific information. Call 817-738-9215 for more informa 1501 Montgomery Street in Fort Worth. received with a great resj "Drawing Rooms: Jonathan Borofsky, art; that is artists creating images based tion. Come and meet us at the Crossing 3 CLUBS UNDER 1 ROOF! THCRE'S November 7 PRESENTS RCASON 7 s NO The Best Pizza •* s trt'rt. with this act you and 5 In Town. . friends $01 in free © ME Susan Noteware Julie George Brittany L. Kistler Christina Mars Melissa Kitner Bridget Kilroy Gantry Jackson Alisha James Jason Schuge Elizabeth Hughes Emily Bumps Millie Farris Vivian Chrysant Kassie Vaugh KirkRoark Jennifer FLATO Stephanie Matera Ashley Atterberry Mary Katherine George Libby Mooney Taryn Fritz Amber Atchley Lea Brister Jennifer A. Branson Casey Smith Kerrie Evans Susanne Douthat Melanie Johnson Meredith Burke Scotch RyanLeavy Kelly Keating K.J. Smith Heather Lazoff Katie Ferril Emily Mack John Howie Jordan Graidstaff Randi Buford Erinn Duncan Allison Reed Rory Hermelee Shana Watkins Kristen "Shots" Schultz Erika Kelley Dolly Ainsworth Lori Streiff Amanda Thames Stefani McMurrey Jennifer Horak Candice Woodruff Bridget Cambell Elizabeth Budke Jennifer Graeble Ellen Sharp Pita Pruden Anne Paternostro Michelle Bartlett John Barrym Tamara Jackson Noel Ansolabehere Ann Shore Wesley Van Wyk Courtney King Aycock Dana Hermann Lindsey Watts Kitsie McMillan J'Lyn Wilson Sydney Fisher Leonard Rod Jennifer Rogness Jane Russell Clarke Thurr Judith Allen Julie Harris ClayRiggins Elizabeth Donovan Melissa Zaegal DC Boys at I Molly Johnson Jennifer Bush llvitrkJoh^il Alexandra Hanel FIJI CRUSH PARTY Christi Collier Chris Levtis Quinlan McDonald Fritz Fowler Dabney Luhn Jennifer Appell S||ve ljl|l Nake Guray Anne Varnishing & John Iprandon Rar Kristen Hoseman Julie Lloyd - Bannon Tyler Nau Katherine Bloomendal YEGUA CREEK BREWERY Andrea Caldwell Dan Pierre Suzanne Norvell Cate Collahan , '&&&$&&**£ V&rV' 3 James Middl fT *~ mm ~-r -T ^ ^ f -7 ^ -" ' *5^3 r J -': ;'.;' -i^?:| THE DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, November 3,1994, Page 9 By AMY GONZALES After touring locally in England clicked, tapped and swished by the Slaff Writer of The Daily Campus and Scotland for a year, the eight- stompers. member troupe began its world No outside music is employed. Unlike most dance groups that tour, which has continued for three Another aspect that makes the have ballet shoes shipped to them, years. show unique is the lack of dialogue the musical/dance group, Stomp, Four of the performers started out between the characters. has trash cans, brooms, and other as professional drummers. Voices are used, but not with a garbage accessories imported to The other four were stage per- particular language in mind. them from their native England. "There's no speaking, which is All of these tools are used in their what makes the show universal. production of rhythmic noise on There are no language barriers Thursday, Friday and Saturday at STOMP when we travel to foreign coun McFarlin Auditorium at 8 p.m. tries,'' Eddy said. "It's drumming taken profession According to Eddy, their props ally and making it into routines with Presented by TITAS at 8 always break in between perfor a sense of humor. p.m. Thursday, Friday and mances. "It's a cross-over of music into Saturday. "We have to change things every theater," Stomper Sarah Eddy said. night. Everything (props) is quite Fellow Stomp members are Fiona Ticket prices range from selective. We have our garbage cans Wilkes, Carl Smith, Nick Dwyer, $7 to $40 and are available sent to us from England," she said. Fraser Morrison, David Olrod, at the McFarlin Box Office Almost every show on the tour has Theseus Gerard and Luke an hour and a half before been sold out. Cresswell. the performance or any Since the show is yery visual with These Stompers have taken time by calling 528-5526. no hidden or deep meaning behind it, garbage recycling to a new height people of all ages can enjoy the fun and onto the stage. and energy from the performance. Stomp started out with a small The show is sure to enhance the group of street musicians utilizing formers. beauty of beating everyday objects trash cans in England. Through a team effort, the group in a coordinating sequence with a Director and Creator Luke learned from each other and com charming, fun-filled motif. Cresswell expanded on that idea bined their talents. Stomp is presented in association with fellow director Steve Once they gathered the idea and with The International Theatrical McNicholas and asked friends to the drumming notes, the choreogra Arts Society (TITAS). join in and turn it into a stage per phy came naturally with input from Tickets are available at the TITAS formance. all members. Box Office, 3624 Oak Lawn, Suite The 80-minute, physical show "There are only bits that are 110, (214) 528-5576, or at the PHOTO COUKTEST TITAS made its debut at the 1991 improvised. The rest of the show is McFarlin Box Office an hour and a Clockwise from bottom left, Fiona Wilkes, Carl Smith, Nick Dwyer, Sarah Eddy, Fraser Edinburgh Fringe Festival and was planned out," Eddy Said. half prior to the performance. received with a great response. Every single noise is banged, Ticket prices range from $7-$40. Morrison and David Olrod will perform in Mc Farlin Auditorium. THURSDAY'S COLLEGE NIGHT - I THEM'S A NEW, AND EXCITING ONE SIP AND YOU'LL KNOW WHAT REASON TO COME TO DEEP CLLUM 7 PM- CLOSE BEER IS SUPPOSED TO TASTE LIKE. Please Bring Studen,ID IN $3 Pitchers of Busch AFTER A COUPLE, YOU'LL FORGET. $2.50 12oz Imports \4 I L ALL NIGHT!!! Acoustic night with Terry Tomkins (Acoustic guitarists welcome) Live bands Friday and Saturday IYEGUA CREEK] 760-7011 Open 7 days a week rj rj ^ BREWING CO. 2824 Main St. in Deep Ellvt-ixi. HAPPY HOUR 11AM-7PM 4JJ^iMileAveg.Uni.mg oil to, Ire, ^ 79~>f) HmrjpKwwlTigiiHfl rViHei.i2M^824-BREWf£asjL Tucker Helms Tom Kendall Ben Vitek Paul Noonan Rob Johnson Greg Gunn Rabbit Jackson Moore Ken Lentz Mike Stem AXA Boys at Bat Tfeam KX Boys at Bat Team Robert Henry 2X&E Boys at Bat Team 1 JoshWallenstein Marcus McCue Jason Nichols Eric Winwood Scott Tomlinson Chris Johnson Gramra Hairston Andrew Dupps John Wentworth Morgan Lynch Barrett Satterlee XI. Shultz : " Randy Carr Lewis Sollner Scott Gaines Robert Henry ATQ Juniors Greg Danz j||; Joe Rule Ted Pulsifer John Barrymore Trace Johnson IIKA Boys at Bat Team Chad Wetzel Pokey and Mens' Golf Oz Barbosa ||||iumer Miller Michael Satterfield N. .-Team Leonard Rodriguez Senate Socialites Greg Bunniter Matt Robinson Shawn Priesmeyer & Clarke Thurman Brian Cejka Bill Madnger Justin Dixon friends Clay Riggins !|§§||les Rowley i Tri Delt House Boys MattHmme Boys at Bat Team IX Boys at Bat Team AK2 Boys at Bat Team Steve Mendalson Tim Thor Scott Mayo Mark Johnson David Gordon Mike Smith Randy Bowling Jason Enloe Fritz Fowler Joe Gillespie Harrison Hudnall Matt Nausbaum Adam Rubenstein Steve Lyford llllipllpipn Jeff Smith David Baker Chad Wycoff Iprandon Raney Rob Bennet Chris Hanes Jason Deutsch Christian Bahr Tyler Nau Mark Bowler FIJI Boys at Bat Team GregLigon Edgar from MX Dan Pierre Mike Lebourgeois The Game Cocks Eric Johnstone Lance Scott SPORTS THE I)AiLY Gajv Page 10, Thursday, November 3, 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS Sports Briefs By SCOTT A. SLEZA Sporti Editor of The Daily Ce Syracuse swap 'November Nuttiness' In a game televised I SMU men's soccer The Golden Siaic Warriors defeated by Duke acquired ccntcr Rony Scikaly Championship rounds are in full swing for intramural football, tennis Davidson, North from ihc Miami Heal for forward Wednesday night. Billy Owens and one oihcr play light schedule of games. But the A goal by the Blue D er in a trade Wednesday, jusi By JON (JRF.KNK action in the Dcdman Center for Kreis with less than two days before ihc opening of Senior Staff Wnu-r of J'he Hotly Cjm/w Lifetime Sports will certainly heat remaining in the game the NBA season. up as the season progresses. Gone score. At 6-fool-ll, Scikaly is the In tho world of sports, autumn arc last year's champions: The The Mustangs had se> type of ccntcr long sought after usually brings with it a champi Jilones (men). Pumpkin Buns chances in the first by Warriors coach Don Nelson, onship mentality to almost every (women) and CWD (cocd). Duke defense and goa who can now move Chris game. '* •*' •V'' "i" The race for the All-Campus down the Mustang auai Webber, a contract holdout, back If there was baseball, we would Championship is wide open, but 18-yard line. to power forward. have crowned a World Series wmmw look for pre-season favorites The loss drops the Scikaly said he jumped at the champ. Retch (men), Mary Hay (women) record to 14-3-1 leave: chance to join a team he consid In college football, there is prac as top seed in the midw ers a contender. tically a national or conference and Them (coed) to lead a pack of If the Mustangs end The Heat also received the championship game every week. teams into the postseason. *> ,-^ii seed in the NCAA rights to 6-fool-6 guard Prcdrag It is no different here at SMU. Monday night, the All-Campus Danilovic, the Warriors' second is '•XVWMl-. The Dedman NIT... round pick in the 1 V'K,-, .'PONYEXPRESS AT M 11 J ?sTS!e a » • a •••• V'* ' -'% THE DAILY CAMPUS ' to Duke By SCOTT A. SLEZAK SMU's Westcott Field could host Daniel Montoya and leading scorcr Sporti Editor of The Daily Campus as many as three tournament Stefan Soufianc has made the games, giving an obvious advan Mustang front line as powerful as In a game televised by HSE, the tage to the Mustangs who have any in the country. SMU men's soccer team was rebounded this year after missing Add in midfielders Ivan Polic and defeated by Duke, 1-0, at the NCAA championships a year Brent Cox, and the Mustangs could Davidson, North Carolina,- ago. make a legitimate run at a national Wednesday night. In their last two trips to the title. A goal by the Blue Devils' Jason NCAA tournament, the Mustangs Playing a difficult schedule, SMU Kreis with less than 20 minutes . suffered two shootout losses in has climbcd to seventh in the remaining in the game was the only games which would have propelled national polls before their loss score. them into the final four for the first Wednesday. m The Mustangs had several scoring time. For a young team, the Mustangs chances in the first half, but the This season seems to be the best have shown incredible maturity in Duke defense and goalkeeper shut chance yet for the Mustangs to take handling some of the nation's down the Mustang attack inside the it to the next level. toughest teams. 18-yard line. Their young squad had always The leadership of seniors David The loss drops the Mustangs' been strong defensively, but the Hughes and Damon Hughes has record to 14-3-1 leaves their status production of the offense has been trickled down to the younger play as top seed in the midwest in limbo. what has brought the team to the ers, who should continue to make If the Mustangs end up as a top national forefront. the Mustangs a national power in DC PHOTO BY JENNU-EX HANCOCK seed in the NCAA tournament, The development of forwards years to come. The Mustangs will receive news on their NCAA tournament situation on Sunday. When registering/ you'll have a few options to choose from on your permit. Your INTERNATIONAL 10% choice for "publications" is the best opportunity you'll have for ordering from the HOUSE OF Discount PANCAKES Student Media Company/ creators of The Daily Campus and Rotunda. on regular priced menu with SMU ID • option A- 1995 yearbook Monday-Thursday 1 • option B- Full temester Daily Campus subscription sent to your parents 99 Coupon must accompany order. • option C- Both the yearbook and the subscription < and your best deal! > All-YoU'Can-Eat Buttermilk Pancakes! Good for this location only All option! are charged directly on your <4uition bill. 4040 Abrams Road Offer Expires 11/24/94 World renowned hair stylist from Atlanta Deep Ellum's needs volunteers on: SHUFFLEBOARD PINBALL IHOTTtST-NEIU Sunday, Nov. 6th Monday, Nov. 7th Avalon Rejuvenation Center Avalon Salon POOL Drnce 10-5pm 6623 Snider Plaza j Open 9-2 hurs, Fri, Sat Call 969-1901 10-5pm l Call 750-5667 V I $1.50 Well & Drapiall nigh; Featuring SLAMMIN SAM the D.J. of Dance Mix Private Parties welcome Discounts 2624 Commerce • 939-9900 j Call In Reservations (214)742-2216 Must b© 21 with proper I D. • Closed Sunday 2708 Main Street Dallas, TX 75226 Avcb* Concept* S»1ofi 214 742-2424 PONY KXPRfcSS CLASSIFIED ADS 768-4554 CARI> EMPLOYMENT Small North Dallas Law office seeks full- Classic Toyota Celica GT, 1985 with only1 TRAVEL time or part-time receptionist/secretary. 84 k, excellent condition, new battery, PALM * CRYSTAL * Discount Travel: Vegas air $69. 3 nights Part-time Income. Grande Oeur 1 30 DAYS Must have typing and computer skills. $6 warranted tires, metallic blue hatchback, TAROT READING air and hotel: Vegas $129, Vail $249, Chocolates. Call 891-2400. extremely dependable, maintenance Grand Cayman $289. Cancun $229. per hour plus parking. Call 739-4216 or 1 I 30 DOLLARS Make extra money on election day, fax resume 739-4255. records available. Eves and weekends S\l\i;i, tht* psH'hit adu'siT, is uifli'd to Cozumel $249. Airfare: Denver $129. November 8th by taking part in an 358-0152. e Lose the Weight! Feel Great! London $449, Paris $465. America Travel Exclusive delivery service needs part-time help vim through nil dirtTlions*nl' life. Important Rapubttofn campaign. Work two off McKinney. 220-3779 drivers, p.m. only. Good money. Need Moving to NYC-must sell *92 Ford Taurus » Call 994-DIET hours or eight...whatever time you have 214-265-0X36 reliable car, current driver's license and SHO, 4 dr., leather, power gnamaiaiaiaiataaqMiamai will help! Can Carrie 634-2500. auto Insurance. Call -828-0452. sunroof/locks/windows, standard, ABS, AA Cruise Ships hiring! Earn big $$$ plus On Campus part-time. All students 45,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, blue free travail (Caribbean, Europe, etc.) No FHETS & STRINGS GUITARS welcome. Earn $$ while raising funds for $15,500. Full size washer/dryer 2 yrs. Wont to look fabnliuis for experience necessary. Staff needed for SMUI Flexible hours, Mon.-Thurs., 6-9 pm. $300. CaeDee 768-2067. 5600 W. Lovers Ln. #210 busy Holiday/Spring/Summer seasons. your fall formal or any Earn $5/hr. plus incentives. Call 768- a BD>s. Wet! o) Tollwny Guaranteed success! 919-929-4398, 4222 for Interview and Info. Student Discounts 1 Ext. C3047. I MISCELLANEOUS I special occasion 350-4327 Part-time stock person needed. Monday, Children's shoes: Fun part-time |ob in Toys Wanted: 1960's-1970's. 1980's I.et Professionals do your convenient Snider Plazal Flexible hours Star Wars, Star Trek, G.I. Joes, western Repair Instruction Wednesday, Friday at Byzantine in Inwood I lair, Xails and Makeup Village (women's clothing store). Please around your schedule. Saturdays a must. figures, Hot Wheels, Indiana Jones, super call Victoria at 904-9086. Some Footloose, shoes for kids. 739-3668. powers, Monsters, super heroes, Barbies, b B Liddle Kiddies and T.V. characters. 317- computer knowledge helpful. Wanted: Experienced managers, $49.95 JAMUABY 1 - IS. IMS • 4 i I 0 7999. NEW Natura Cafe tiling wakstaff and part-time ftoor/door persons, bartenders, barbacks, and weekend hostess (average $7.60 waitstaff to work at Club Vogue, "The 9.7 cents per minute. Long Distance WESTERNI IPHONE Crlll 1'orv hour). Apply 2-4 pm Monday thru Friday. Club," in Deep Ellum. Please call 760- Calling card pre-pay $100 and get over UNIONI ICARD- 2909 McKinney Ave. 855-5483. Eat to 7011. seventeen hours of talk time. You can also 7be easiest way to keep in touch " ,il S,ilnns in the P.irk VAH/BEAVER live. qualify for free L.D. and huge income. 520-555?. 214-392-1794. WaSTERMl IPHONE Book and Coffee House: New and .exciting I CHILD CARE I umiomI Icard concept In Dallas. Immediate part-time SMU alum seeks babysitting services for 111 3 H 3 P. opK^ngs. Flexible hours. Call or Fax for one-year old boy.' Mostly Friday or TYPING Offering Happy Hour Prices On TOLL m MFONMATKMI AMD RESEHYATIOM appointment before 11:00 am or after 2 WORD PROCESSING. Experienced English Saturday nights. 10-15 minutes from jLjl)LjpJ (ja Appetizers, Beer, And Margaritas. pm. Ask for Mr. Green. 987-2800, Fax campus. Call Shawn or Michele 943- major. Long/short papers, theses, *10 1-800-SUNCHASE 987-1338. ' 5103. ' dissertations, books, labels, business, In the Bar only tape transcription. Fast, accurate. IT WILL CHANGE THE Pierce Hardware in Snider Plaza needs Babysitter needed one evening a week on a All Night Thursday With delivery/warehouse person. Part or full- Specially theology, law. Low student rates. WAY YOU CAlU regular basis. Friday Or Saturday Laser printer. Bonnie Harris Secretarial SMU ID. time. Must have a good driving record and preferred. Park Cities area. Pays $6 per Available in convenient dollar amouiMb Service. 363-4959. of $5, $10. $20. anil $50 be able to. drive manual transmission. hr. Please caH 626-6360. Apply 6823 Snider Plaza: 0-5 M-F. . Need help with your imports, term papers, Park Cities mom needs babysitter for AVAILABLE AT: Daily Campus j Part-time Job: law firm seeks case resumes? Typing, formatting and printing? Mail Boxes Etc. newborn. Call 520-1747. clerk/court house runner. No experience Call Judy or Peggy for experience in legal • 25 Highland Part* Village *100 needed-will train. Hours are 12:30-5:30 Part-time nanny needed Tues. and Thurs., and resume writing, typing, and instruction • 17194 Preston Rd 123 M-F. Call for Interview. Boyd and Taylor 9-5, for 15 month and 1 month old boys. at 214-701-9989. • 660 Preston Forest Center Staffing. 871-9481. Must be non-smoker, speak English and 1-800-374-0909 3230 KNOX ST. have own transportation. $150/wk. Part-time sales associate needed to work Lakewood subdivision. Call 319-7952 evenings. Apply wlthln ai DaHas Galleria. Mon.-Fri.. 9-5. for appointment. Rush Typing 1 'Louis Vuitton. r TRAFFIC TICKETS ••••••••••••••••••a Afternoon/evening childcare. Sunday 3415 We$tminister#101 National park JobsOver 25,000 openings! through Thursday. Must drive and have defended but only in Arlington, • • (Including hotel staff, tour guides, etc.) transportation to and from work. Excellent Fort Worth and and elsewhere in n Let This Space Work For You [__] Benefits + bonuses) Apply now for best working condition! Please leave message: positions. Call: i-200-545-4804 ext. 739-1376. Tarrant County N*a24i. -. : • • dent who Is good with Alaska Employment-Students Needed) to help school and evenings- I SERVICES OFFERED I I No promises as to results • The Daily Campus Fishing Industry^ Earn up to .$3,000- • : le schedule. Call 363-0331. $6,000 * per month. Room, and board) m • Any fine and any court costs Spring Semester: Babysitter needed for • • Transportation) Male or Female. No are not included in fee for legal Classified experiencen&cessary. Call (206) 545- sweet, happy 5 yr. old giri. Need someone r representation • • 4155 iaih''A68241.' V ' \ ' vriid has their own car. $5 per hour. Call Susan Mickey: 692-7371, home or 368- Cruise ships now hlring-Earh up to • • 2023. work. 30 Words $2,000*/m6.:~ ~ Cruise Ships or Land- James R. Mallory Tour ial Parents of a 14 year old aon need a * • 4 days - $15.00 • employ responsible,' dependable student to. Attorney at Law "cftir ; ^jiwi^aie film : occasional afternoons • 8 days - $22.50 • 58243 "and • ^vehlno9> durlnjB the 3024 Sandage Ave. W6eK Hours': vary; call /Michelle at 823- • • 'Wr Ft. Worth 7X 76109-1793 j&graphfe' £rt .--r JvLij -- ' • • : Call 768-4554 1 POftSALE •" I (817)927-3236 • • istotner orders' MAC H al Sony monltwvlncludes $400 NotCcriif adbyTens Boadol Legri Spwiafeafan • • v,. i- Tajtag foii offer.; Call * ••••••••••••••••••a .J, - '•-• - .-. . .. •;•• . ;• / • "• S:*v. , «... - .. . . ,1.1, ..... ,,.,. mlllllli 'JV. f TP* w^f 'T? ~ Page 12, Thursday, November 3. 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS r i MACARONI AU FROMAGE (EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 5lg PER SERVING) 2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup milk 1 cup sharp cheddar (grated) 3 tbs flour 1 - 2 stick butter 1 tsp pepper 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 tsp salt ''("ik macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4. Note: For your nutritional convenience, Citibank Classic cards are accepted at over 11 million locations, including grocery stores. WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. To apply, call I -800-CITIBANK. .•&> . ftp..-: •