THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, November 6,1990 The independent newspaper serving the SMU community since 1915 Vol. 76 No. 43 Observers expect large voter turnout By MONICA C. NEAL days. Staff Writer o/"Hio Daily Cam pun Williams got a boost from President Bush who flew to Although the two main guber­ Texas early to help campaign natorial candidates have spent and also to vote in his adopted their 11th hour racing around hometown of Houston today. photos by JamcA 131oir the state, cam­ "The president (Left) Homecoming King Gerard Andrews and paign aides said haB been cam­ Queen Robyn Runyan; (above) a band entertains today's election paigning with him Homecoming parade watchers Saturday; (below) now rests with for the past cou­ students lead Peruna down Hillcrest Avenue. the voters and ple of days. In volunteer phone l|." i |yP Sunday he was in callers encourag­ Houston with the ing people to president, and on vote. RICHARDS WILLIAMS Monday he was in There was high Tyler, Waco and turnout for absentee voting and other cities," Johnston said. election judges are expecting He said Republican volunteers large numbers of voters today, have also been focusing on the SMU precinct judge said phone bank work, known as Got Monday. Out The Vote. Chairman D.A. Sliarpe said "Volunteers call potential high turnout would favor the Republican voters and encour­ Republicans in his precinct, in age them to vote for Williams which the GOP outnumbers the and the Republican ticket. We Democratic party lour to one. have had a lot more people vol­ Margaret Justus, a press aide unteer in the last few days so in Ann Richards' Austin cam­ the volunter support is even paign headquarters, said the larger," ho said. Democratic camlidnLe spent the Recent polls have placed the waning days of the weekend two candidates in a tie. traveling to major cities and "We think it will break for us through the Rio Grande Valley. because the most recent undo- Richards and her opponent, cided voters are primarily wom­ Republican Clayton Williams, en," said Justus. win crowns can do little on election day but She said women "either "sit around and wait for the moved away from Clayton Hearings and Violations By LAURA MARTIN. are seniors and electrical engi­ an interview with faculty and results," Justus said. Williams' camp because of his Contributor to The Daily Campus neering majors at SMU. They alumni. Committee of the Student She said the last-minute cam­ gaffes, or they are dismayed and Foundation and Senate. were chosen from a field of 33 During the interview, each paigning is done by volunteers want some last minute informa­ "We couldn't believe it. i was candidates. candidate's grade point average Both were eliminated on around the state. tion about who to vote for." completely surprised. It is both ; : Homecoming Queen first and campus activities were rat­ Saturday after their 5:45 a.m " We have phone banks in 190 Williams has been criticized a thrill and an honor," Gerrard runner-up was Laura Newman ed from an application. appeals. counties where volunteers have lor a series of gaffes, liarly in Andrews said after halftime of representing Kappa Kappa called voters and are now calling the campaign he compared rape Originally there were 35 can­ They were disqualified the SMU game Saturday. Gamma sorority. thern back to get them out to to the weather and said people didates, but two were disquali­ because more than one organi­ Andrews, a representative Robert Velasco was named vote. should "sit back and enjoy it." fied. zation publicly showed support from the Association of Black Homecoming King first runner- Likewise, Richards has been for the candidates. "If they need a ride, we'll get Students, and Kobyn Runyan, a up : representing College Barbara Sorenson, a nomi­ them there," she said. critici'/.ed for not making her representative from the Delta Hispanic American Students. nee from the Sigma Chi frater­ Carrie Caton, Homecomming Murray Johnston, a press aide stance clear on some issues, the Gamma sorority, were declared This year, 50 percent of the nity, and Stephanie Rushing, a chairwoman for Student in Williams' Austin campaign most prominent examples being this year's Homecoming King decision was baBed on the stu- representative for Sigma Alpha Foundation, said this violated a headquarters, said he, too, has her support for the death penal­ and Queen. dents' votes, and the other half Epsilon, appealed the decision rule that was stipulated earlier, maintained a steady pace of ty and a state income tax. Both Andrews and Runyan of the total score was based on made on Friday by the in the elections. campaigning during the final for Texas. Black alumni find Student leaders ask president few campus changes to explain expected tuition hike Students present the By MONICA C. NEAL Cormier was one of the orga­ By KRISTA WILSON Polak presented a letter writ­ endowment income and gifts," Staff Writer of Th«» Daily Campus ten by Liz Williams, vice presi­ Williams said. Staff Writer of The Daily Campus nizers of the first SMU-spon- reasons to vote for sored African-American Alumni Clayton Williams, Ann dent for business and finance, Each one percent increase in The reunion's theme was Reunion that took place this Richards and even Jeff In a discussion Thursday held which outlined some of Pye's tuition would yield $025,000 if by Student Body President the university's enrollment next "Creating a Decade of weekend. reasons for a possible increase. Daicll. year is the same as this year, Difference," and in the eyes of The reunion comprised three Jonathan Polak, student leaders Pye said that costs will have SMU President A. many of SMU's black alumni, days of activities, including cam­ decided to ask to be taken into account before n she said. Kenneth Pye to present his rea­ SMU has tried to effect the campus has changed since pus tours and discussions about decision is made on the amount sons for a possible tuition of tuition increase that is neces­ increases in giving levels, in their graduation, but not minority recruitment and reten­ The women soccer endowment income and in other enough. tion on Friday, a postgame increase. sary. He said that a tuition team's hopes arc revenue streams and to achieve Rufus Cormier, a 1970 gradu­ reception in the Intercultural Polak said he called the meet­ increase is quite likely, but the crushed in its first savings possi­ ate, said he noticed many Resource Center on Saturday ing in order to get an under­ rate of the increase has not been all reasonable cost ble before making the decision to changes since his years at SMU. and a luncheon in the Alumni playoff game ever as standing for what student lead­ decided. increase tuition rates, Williams He said, "There is a long way the Center on Sunday. they lose to Colorado ers thought about a tuition "How much tuition will rise will depend on how well we can school will have to go, but it's College. increase as well as to come up significant progress from when I Please see ALUMNI with some form of consensus and contain costs and how much Please see TUITION page 2. graduated." page 2. a tentative plan of action. money will be forthcoming from Pye acknowledges policy fears Senate considering By MITCH WH1TTEN Staff and faculty in recent ees spoke up in recent weeks at to quickly and quietly push a 4 percent fee hike Staff Writer of The Daily Campus town meetings have criticized a series of town meetings. new insurance policy past uni­ By MICHELLE POWELL Last year Senate had $60,000 the administration for not lis­ "I think that was because versity employees. Staff Writer of DM* Daily Cam pun left in Residual Fund, money Communication between the tening to their objections about the town meetings were so well Some faculty members have that student clubB didn't spend administration and faculty and insurance reform. attended. So often people don't compared insurance reform to The Students' Association last year. staff is key to designing insur­ Employees have said they go, and complain later and say, the academic reform process of president said Monday he would Senate usually spends this ance policy options that are fair fear that premiums will "'How did this happen,'" she 1988-89, during which they mention to the Student Senate a money on SMU projects such as to employees and contain rising increase too much and that the said. criticized administrators for possible increase in activity fees new computers or lights in the health care costs, the SMU proposed policy would prevent Faculty Senate President working with confidential task from $43.50 per person to $49. Theology Quad. president said. them from using their current David Johnson also has said he forces instead of consulting the The last fee increase was five "You can't look at the In an interview last week, doctors and hospitals. believes the administration has general faculty about reforms. years ago. Residual Fund as surplus. It is President A. Kenneth Pye said Pye, however, said he, too, slowed the process of selecting Instead, Pye blamed miscom- "The decrease in enrollment just another budgeted fund like he was encouraged that negoti­ was concerned about these a new policy and is listening to munication for the misunder­ this year will cause a drop in per Rolling Appropriations or ations with the Staff objections and believed the staff and faculty concerns. standing that the administra­ capita allotment which can be Special Projects. It is just anoth­ Association and the Faculty final proposal would allow Pye said, however, he wished tion would not consult faculty offset by a 4 percent increase in er account," Polak said. Senate will produce an insur­ employees to use their current faculty and staff members and staff members about insur­ our student Jim Caswell, vice president of ance policy that can be health care providers. would have proposed ways to ance policy options. allocation,"President Jonathan student affairs, said that Senate approved by the board of The SMU Board of Trustees stop inflating health care costs The president attributed Polak said. has to vote upon an increase in miscommunication on the issue trustees executive committee Executive Committee is expect­ before the administration's Polak said that the power to student fees and then send a for­ to a note employees received Wednesday. ed to approve a revised insur­ intiative. negotiate this increase comes mal request to him. In his Aug. 30, 1989, address with their September payroll from the president and his abili­ "The reports that I've gotten ance policy Wednesday, which Caswell said he might support to the general faculty, Pye checks announcing the admin­ ty to negotiate contracts. . . . were quite favorable to the would give employees until late an increase, but he said he had called for such reform. He said, istration's intention to change He said that he, Senate plan that had evolved, that December to choose their poli­ not yet received an official pro­ "the cost of the university's insurance policies. President Tres Petmecky and there is a sensitivity to Human cy- posal from the Senate. medical insurance program The memo gave a false comptroller Matt Timm met and Resources in its attempt to Polly York, chairwoman of impression that faculty and decided the need for a 4 percent Polak said he would present adjust the original proposal to the Staff Concerns Committee, must be contained." Pye rejected suggestions that staff would not be consulted, he increase, otherwise cuts would to the Senate a formal bill next meet the concerns expressed in said the administration has lis­ the administration was trying said. have to be made in student pro­ week asking for an increase in the public meetings," he said. tened to concerns since employ­ grams. Student Activity Fees. Page 2, Tuesday, November 6,1990 THE DAILY CAMPUS CAMPUS CALENDAR

Today Everyone is welcome. Call 987-4997 for more information. REMEMBER Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention — 6 p.m. in the Intercultural Wednesday, November 7 Resource Center. Support group for recovering students, faculty and staff. Call 692-4564 for Students Over Traditional Age Lunch — more information. 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. in the Human Resource/Women's Center at 3116 Fondren. Open Students Over Traditional Age Lunch — to all students over 23. Cost is $1. 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. in the Human Resource/Women's Center at 3116 Fondren. Open to all students over 23. Cost is $1. MOVE Trinity River Mission Tutoring — 3:15-5:15 p.m. Meet at the Human Alpha Phi Omega — 6:15 p.m. Open to mem­ Resource/Women's Center at 3116 Fondren. Open bers and anyone interested. Call 750-7428 for to anyone. more information. Organization of International Students Baptist Student Union Celebration — 6:30 Weekly Meeting — 3:30 p.m. in Hughes-Trigg THE p.m. in Hughes-Trigg ballroom west. Everyone is Portico C. Call 750-8309 for more information. invited for a time of fellowship and worship. Call 361-0952 for more information. Indian Students' Association Meeting — 5 »I? < FUN p.m. in the Hughes-Trigg Forum. Open to all stu­ Lunch and Last Lecture — 12-1 p.m. in dents. Hughes-Trigg Promenade A. Sponsored by United Methodist Campus Ministry. Open to all stu­ dents. Cost is $2. MOVE You and Me Tutoring — 5:15-7:15 p.m. in the Human Resource/Women's Center. Open to all students. Call 692-4403 for more information. Tutoring at Mary Crowley Institute — Anyone interested should call 706-5391 or 987- 4997 for times and more information. Sponsored Perkins Administration Bible Study — 12-1 by Campus Y. p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Atrium A&B. Open to all students. Bring a Bible. AIESEC General Meeting — 9 p.m. in 353 Maguire. Members and anyone interested are University Residence Hall Association invited. Call 373-1563 for more information. General Meeting — 7 p.m. at 279 Crow. All hall officers and anyone interested are invited. Call Golf Registration — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the IM 696-5161 for more information. office at Dedman Center. Deadline is Nov. 9, and play begins Nov. 18. The green fee is $3. Call 692- Staff Bible Study — noon in Hughes-Trigg 3367 for more information. Atrium A&B. Any staff member may attend. Bring a Bible. Call 692-2190 for additional infor­ SMU Japan Club Meeting — 6 p.m. in Hughes- mation. Trigg Atrium A&B. Group photograph will be tak­ en. Call 823-5532 for more information Brown Bag Lecture Series — noon in Hughes Trigg Portico A Micheal Ferrantino will speak on Turkish Student Association Seminar — 1 "The Global Revolution in Technology and Trade.' p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Forum. Professor Metin Everyone is welcome. Sponsored by the Tamkoc of Texas Tech University will speak on International Relations Club. Option A at "The Gulf Crisis; Why Double Standards?" Everyone is welcome. Call 692-3712 or 706-5284 for more information. Italian Club Dinner — 7 p.m. All members are welcome. Call 522-3506, 750-8394 or 521-3154 for Registration WIN Meeting — 6 p.m. in the Human directions or a ride. Resource/Women's Center in 3116 Fondren. Kathy Latour of the SMU Communications APGA Organizational Meeting — 6 p.m. in The easiest, most inexpensive way to order the Department will discuss her upcoming book. Hughes-Trigg Atrium A&B. Everyone is invited.

Calendar is a public service of The Daily Campus. Calendar listings usually will be published at least once in an issue near the day of the 1991 Rotunda yearbook and Hilltop video event; because of space limitations, however, there is no guarantee an event will be included. Calendar notices should be brought to the service desk of The Daily Campus, Hughes-Trigg, Suite 314. They must be received by noon at least two days before the requested date of publication. is through the check-off options at registration.

TUITION bill for the university," Polak THE DAILY CAMPUS said. "People who subscribe to All material copyright 1990 p "Lectr, this belief simply are not Student Media Co. Inc. /> Continued from page 1. looking at this issue through rational eyes." 3140 Dyer Street said. Hughes-Trigg Student Center Another issue discussed by Suite 314 Williams said some of the the student leaders was the costs that will be taken into % importance of the university I—" account are faculty and staff continuing to meet financial Mitch Whitten CD salary increases, expenses for need. Editor in Chief % utilities, library acquisitions, CO general expenses and infla­ Pye said that only about 10 Javier J. Aldape tion. percent of schools in the coun­ Managing Editor try are able to provide 100 "This aspiration translates percent of the need of need- Molly Ostarch into dollar pressures because based scholarships. News Editor we must attract and hold "I think it (financial need) Martin Moore strong faculty and continue to has been an important part of offer the News Assignments Editor range of programs changing the demography of that have attracted students SMU," Pye said. "The ques­ Kevin Lonnquist here." tion will be if we need 100 Sports Editor Polak said that there is a percent financial need." misconception that the Ronnie Wilson Pye said that he accepts Arts & Entertainment Editor administration is raising the obligation of explaining tuition without cutting any the tuition increase to stu­ Scott Poor costs. dents. He said 100 percent Associate A&E Editor Dr. Henry "The administration does disclosure is not provided and not have some vendetta to get Barry Sandoval that there are very few pri­ Commentary Editor the students to foot the entire vate universities who do this." Stephan Clark Associate Commentary Editor Kissinger

and also after she graduated. Graham Beachum "At that time we took extra Photography Editor ALUMNI time away from classes to make sure to increase numbers. We Keith Robb didn't see the university as Associate Photography Editor Continued from page 1. doing much in the way of Current students organized Nicole Shelton recruitment," she said. Graphics Editor Saturday's reception. She said her efforts helped Corey Capers, former presi­ increase the minority population dent of the Association of Black Dale Cooke by five or more students each Copy Editor "Peace Into The Next Century" Students, spoke about the role year but she was dismayed by the alumni have played in the fact that the population Stephanie Starr "paving the way for us." hasn't increased much since the Associate Copy Editor "The fact is that you (black early 1960s. alumni) stuck it out, and your Reunion chairman Lorenzo Rebecca Hertchler Tuesday, November 6,1990 presence made the administra­ Brown said he hopes it will be a Melany Pace Jennifer Pallanich tion have to work with you. You precedent for future reunions Nancy Doniti McFarlin Auditorium made it a little bit easier for us, and help to get more black alum­ Assistant Copy Editors and we can now pave the road ni involved in the university. for future students," he said. "We need to get more African- John Maiziotti 8 p.m. 1980 graduate Terry Allen Americans in the alumni associ­ Production Assistant said, "SMU has had a lot of ation, get them included in cor­ physical changes that are great, respondence and the Local Monica C. Neal Matt Seiti Limited student tickets available beginning but it still needs to pick up and Alumni Student Recruitment Senior Staff Writers catch up with the '90s as far as a program. diversified student body is con­ "We need more African- at 7p.m. Free tickets with student I.D. cerned." Americans to help with recruit­ The Daily Campus is published Allen described SMU as "an ment because even one extra three times weekly by Student institute of higher learning that student is more than before," he Media Co. Inc., a non profit or* Sponsored by promotes a high level of pride said at the luncheon Sunday. ganization thet is financially, and intense participation in President A. Kenneth Pye was legally and operationally inde­ mainstream America* the featured speaker at the lun­ pendent from Southen Method­ cheon, where he expressed his ist University. Vicki Hicks, a member of the Questions regarding editorial 01]t ^adlai pfonuag class of 1977, was involved in interest in increasing minority contentshouldbe directed to 692- STUDENT the recruitment of black stu­ recruitment and minority reten­ 4516. FOUNDATION dents while she was a student tion. THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, November 6, 1990, Page 3 iips® " • Our Birthday Comes But Once A Year. (So Do These Savings!) During Harold's Forty-Second Anniversary Sale, you'll find some terrific savings on Harold's men's & ladies' clothing, shoes and accessories! But you'd better hurry! Like our birthday, this sale won't last forever!

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HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE & THE CALLERIA Page 4, Tuesday, November 6, }990 THE DAILY CAMPUS COMMENTARY

Mitch Whitten THE DAILY CAMPUS Editor in chief e Barry Sandoval Stcphan Clark Ann Richards Judge Clayton All material copyrighted 1990 Commentary Editor Assoc. Commentary Editor Student Media Co., Inc. Javier). Aldape Managing Editor better choice Williams on Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial board All other articles on this page reflect the views of the individual authors and not necessarily those of the editorial staff. for Texans the issues AWARENESS? MELINA KERVANDJIAN ANDY KHOURY OK, so we're all a little fed up A year ago I never would have imag­ with what we've been healing from ined that I would be writing a column supporting Clayton Williams. The low point of a good week the Texas gubernatorial candidates Now I stand one hundred percent for the last year. Program Council's goal may be direct access to all buildings and a behind him, but it is not out of party intercultural awareness, but ask­ larger number of cafeteria table But let's start sifting through the loyalty that I do so. On the issues, which ing each SMU student to wear a and restroom stalls accessible garbage to find out what, or who, seem to have become secondary in this red or blue button for a mock seg­ only to the oppressor students. stinks the most. race, Clayton Williams best represents regation day will likely be more But Red and Blue Day, as well From this viewpoint, Republican the people of Texas. effective at wasting money than at as many of the other activities candidate Clayton Williams has demonstrated that it If Williams loses today's election he will have no one to is he who needs to "hit the showers," to borrow a blame but himself. Several offhand remarks have drawn promoting racial sensitivity. planned, are merely superficial phrase from his ranchhand phrasebook. both national and state attention. By his own admission, Red and Blue Day is the latest attempts at promoting awareness Democrat Ann Richards, his opponent, is the right these comments were mistakes, and they have cost him in a long line of activities designed and diversity. choice because of her experience and proven leader­ the support of many Texans. to inform undergraduate students People who believe that stu­ ship. But those who vote against Williams because he speaks "firsthand" about other cultures, his mind will only get short-term satisfaction and long- dents will learn about and under­ The latest television ad from Williams, who has term misery if Ann Richards wins. We have all seen the and as this is Intercultural Week, stand what segregation feels like won much of his popularity through an expensive, even more activities are scheduled by walking on certain sidewalks barrage of negative campaign ads in recent weeks; both flashy campaign on the airwaves, has him admitting sides are guilty of this childlike behavior. But who started to follow. or using certain restroom stalls, that he is not "perfect." But, the ad asserts, his work it? Red and Blue Day is co-spon- as is planned for Red and Blue ethic and the fact that he cares about Texas make him Richards survived a competitive primary and runoff sored by the Program Council Day, are guilty of wishful think­ voters' best choice in the top race in the state. only by resorting to personal attacks on her two oppo­ committees of Tournaments, ing. Admittedly, Williams is an experienced business­ nents, who ran their share of negative ads also. Games and Intercollegiate Fun And those who believe that peo­ man, and may very well possess an understanding of Most recently, Williams has been criticized for his and Recreation and Travel. The ple learn about other cultures by state finances equal to Richards'. But, despite his refusal to shake Ms. Richards' hand during a joint day's stated goals are "to promote sampling their cuisines and experience, a self-interested entrepeneur does not a appearance in Dallas last month. an understanding of the detrimen­ admiring their garb, as is the case leader make. That clip you saw on television of Williams walking off tal effects of segregation and dis­ with the other Intercultural Week It doesn't take a political scientist to realize his while Richards had her hand extended is only part of the story. crimination in our society." events, have a lot to learn about flaws, but his "misstatements" and "regrettable com­ Only days earlier Richards publicly implied that The two committees distributed those cultures. ments" cannot be overlooked by an informed elec­ Williams and his bank were laundering drug money. torate when making its final decision at the voting 4,000 buttons to students Monday The logistics of the event itself Richards, who refused to answer allegations about her booth today. via the Office of Residence Life, are flawed. One wonders who will own drug abuse when confronted by members of her own Panhellenic Council, Interfra- actually go along with the game With everything from trivializing rape to proudly party, now wants you to judge Williams on the issue ternity Council and representa­ and wear the minority. This kind admitting that he has frequented brothels as part of a because one of his employees might be under investiga­ tives at the Hughes-Trigg of exercise works much better "young man's education," Williams has blatantly tion. Crossing. The number of oppres­ with a third grade class, which shown that he is insensitive to women and to issues Richards, who in 1988 attacked George Bush before a sor buttons made is 2,500. has a lot to learn and no way to that are of specific concern to at least half of the popu­ national television audience, wants you to believe that Each button had a sheet of avoid such a game. lation. she is innocent of dirty campaigning. The truth is that Williams offered to debate Richards paper attached to it explaining Some SMU students have a lot Don't dismiss these remarks as mere slips of the and cancel his negative ads if she would do the same, she the day's rules, and resident assis­ to learn, too, but those who need tongue, for such slips are indicative of what he really believes under the disgustingly sweet political refused. As the underdog in a race, the only way to gain tants were asked to hold floor this lesson the most will be sure to rhetoric. ground is to resort to personal attacks instead of empha­ meetings to encourage participa­ avoid it at all costs. sizing issues. Ann Richards knows politics well. Richards, on the other hand, takes direct, unequivo­ tion. One would hope that the stu­ This race has already set a national record for spend­ cal stands on issues. The.rules include giving certain dent body at SMU in 1990 has ing; the two candidates have spent over $30 million thus She stands for the people of Texas. privileges to the majority or come further than needing to real­ far. But the people of Texas should be more concerned She supports protecting basic civil rights, securing with the sources of that money than with the use of it.- oppressor students and keeping ize that SEGREGATION is wrong. a woman's right to make her own reproductive deci­ Williams has loaned over $7 million of his own money those privileges from the minority After all, you won't find many sions, preparing measures which will equalize the to the campaign; he does not depend heavily on others or oppressed students. whites-only drinking fountains in inequalities inherent in education funding, bringing and can be independent as governor. The privileges are similar to America, but racism isn't dead. It about insurance reform, guaranteeing rights for les­ All but a few hundred thousand dollars of Richards' those of segregation in pre-Civil isn't even close, and Red and Blue bians and gay males and promoting efficient govern­ money has come from other sources. She has received mil­ Rights years, including the ability Day will do little to effect the ment (which Texas truly needs from the governor's lions from trial lawyers, defense lawyers and special to talk to people of the other color, needed change. office). interest political action committees. As the state faces growing budget concerns, The most shocking fact is that almost 20 percent of her money has come from out of state, especially Hollywood. Richards will bring the experience necessary to meet Williams has received less than two percent of his money financial challenges. She has run the Texas treasury from out-of-state sources. Which candidate is going to effectively for the last eight years, earning the state have Texans' concerns at heart when leading Texas? PARTICIPATION money during that time. Williams founded 26 successful companies in Texas and If Ann Richards stands for everything that Texas led them through the most troubled time in our state's should really want in a governor, then what does history. Don't pass up chance to vote Clayton Williams stand for? As a businessman, he has the administrative experi­ Texas needs more than a big grin, a cowboy hat and ence necessary to be governor. He understands that when If you have any interest in the do. But it's difficult to take these a sugary drawl to solve the problems that the last business becomes unprofitable, the answer is streamlin­ future of the state of Texas, you complaints seriously. good ol' boy has created in the governor's mansion. ing functions, eliminating waste and making the business should do what many of your Many younger Americans seem run more efficiently. Williams may be an ol' boy, but there ain't nothin' peers will likely not do: head to to not want to be bothered with Richards is a career politician. Contrary to Williams' good about him. the polls and cast a vote. registering to vote. Seventy per­ view of government, she favors an expanded bureaucracy People will give a plethora of cent of non-registered voters are because like most liberals she thinks government can reasons for not voting. Some say under 35. Young people are Melina Kervandjian, a junior French major, is an solve all our problems. assistant copy editor of The Daily Campus. they're too busy, some don't want increasingly stereotyped as not Her answer to a budget deficit is raising taxes as opposed to making government more efficient and less to be called for jury duty and some caring about anything, and this wasteful. just don't like the gubernatorial statistic does little to contradict On specific issues, Williams knows what the average candidates. Some say one vote that notion. Letter to the Editor Texan wants. He supports capital punishment, and even doesn't make a difference. These Some students around campus though his opponent also supports the death penalty her reasons just don't hold water. have said that they won't vote stance seems to have been dictated more by public senti­ If the idea of voting just doesn't because they don't like the guber­ Alternative ment than by personal belief. appeal to you, ask some people in natorial candidates. But that isn't The newspaper published by death row inmates recog­ I have had it up to here! As far as the Claytie vs. Eastern Europe who recently fair to the candidates for other nized this and endorsed her during the primary against Annie governor fight is concerned, they can both stuff it. two strong advocates of the death penalty. received the right to elect their state offices. Please do not feel forced into voting for the lesser of Williams has ruled out a state income tax, outlined a officials, or one of the many places Posts such as U.S. Senator and two evils — they both deserve their just deserts. program to strengthen the public school system and creat­ around the globe where elections Lieutenant Governor have a sur­ I am going to vote for the other guy, namely the only ed a 25 point War on Drugs. are just a long-forgotten dream in prising amount of power — who­ other person mentioned on the ballot — Jeff Daiell, the Like all of us, Clayton Williams is not perfect; he does the back of people's minds. ever is elected to those jobs could Libertarian candidate for governor. make regrettable mistakes. But do not make the mistake In the last presidential election, have just as significant an effect Laissez-faire economics, less bipartisan squabbling, of voting against Clayton Williams because of his tenden­ back-to-the-basics-Bill of Rights . . . what more is need­ cy to openly express himself. voter turnout was right around 50 on your life as would Williams or ed to help make up a mind? percent of all eligible voters. That Richards. When he doesn't say what he thinks or defend his beliefs, that is when Texans should begin to worry. means one half of the country Going to the polls will only take Rawson Stovall decided to let the other half decide a few minutes of your time, and it first-year, political science Andy Khoury is a senior political science major. for all. will allow you to exercise one of Everyone does have a right to the principal rights of democracy. abstain but that would suggest If you are registered, take the that those people don't really care time to go vote, and if you're not BY GARRY TRUDEAU what happens when the candi­ registered, do so the next time you Doonesbury dates get into office. get the chance. When someone BOTH UNANNOUNCEP The opposite is true: those who you voted for does something good !I IACEY PAVENPORT, ANP UNOPPOSED, MRS. MY REACTION? IN TIGHT! don't vote moan and groan about for Texas, you'll be glad you took MO IN THE REPUBLICAN CON3RESS- MVENPORT RECEIVEP TO WHAT, IN TIGHT! politicians as much as those who the time. CALIFORNIA, A HJOMAN TVHORESIGNEP LAST 138,000 VOTES, AN PEAR? SHE'S STILL- REMARKABLE SUMMEROVBRTHESSL EXTRAORPINAK/FEAT A VIRGIN! ELECT/ON RAY F CM/5, HAS BEEN SWEPT THFIIT HAS STUNNEP PEYELOPMENT... I /7L-VNI BACK INTO OFFICE IN 1UXAL.POUTICAL Letter and Column Policy A WRITE-IN CWAMN... YESTABLISHMENT! The Daily Campus welcomes and encourages letters and columns from any member of the SMU com­ munity. Letters should not be more than 250 words in length, and columns not more than 500 words. The editor reserves the right to edit for length, spelling, grammar and style. For verification, letters and columns must include the author's name, signature, major or department, social security number and telephone number. The Daily Campus will not print anonymous letters. Columns and letters should be mailed to the Commentary Editor, Box 456, SMU, Dallas, TX 75275; or dropped off at the DC office, Suite 314, Hughes-Trigg Student Center. THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, November 6, 1990, Page 5 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Dallas folk singer releases cartoon book wwm % By HOLLY PETERSON terranean show business figures light. He only picks people who through Deep Ellum and have Staff Writer for The Daily Campus — kind of the underworld, or the are interesting to him. total strangers say, 'Hey, Josh "pits" of show business." The Friedmans, however, are Alan, howya doin?" Dallas musician and writer He keeps extensive files on "fed up" with show business fig­ But Josh Alan Friedman isn't Josh Alan Friedman has just personalities such as Wayne ures. too interested in fame. He said released his latest cartoon book. Newton, Frank Sinatra Jr. and They said they are not going the idea of mob fame is terrifying. Warts and Joey Heatherton (star of The to do strips on show business fig­ "That would be appalling. All, a book he Happy Hooker Goes to ures anymore. Instead, they are Unfortunately, that's a side effect co-wrote with Washington). going to focus on original charac­ of trying to make a living. If his brother, Although he has never been ters. you're famous and you're known, Drewinvolved in a lawsuit, the car­ "I think we've had it with then that's one of the wrong rea­ Friedman, toon business has proved slightly celebrity-ville," Josh Alan sons that people will come to see first hit the volatile for Josh Alan Friedman. Friedman said. you. stores in mid- "I got a threatening latter Originally from New York "I don't think I would like FRIEDMAN October. from Jim Nabors a few years City, Josh Alan Friedman moved being famous. I don't like any­ The broth­ ago, stating that he was about to to Texas three years ago to con­ thing about fame, other than it's ers have been a team for the sue but he dropped it. We just centrate on his music. a necessary, ugly by-product of past 13 years. documented the Jim Drew Friedman still lives in what I'm going to be doing." Josh Alan Friedman writes Nabors/Rock Hudson love story, New York. Friedman has achieved a Ronald Piinqnii rn^es n now iss«w flornnal Secretary OoiD.ilNjv most of the zany scripts, while which was pretty much true but "Cartoons are very important small amount of fame in Dallas, Drew Friedman takes care of the never above-the-board." to me, but at this point they're and he receives regular airplay Warts and All is a new cartoon book by local complicated artwork. Although the Friedmans' car­ more of a sideline," Josh Alan on radio stations KERA and "Drew is the cartoonist," Josh musician Josh Alan Fricdmun and his brother Drew toons are about what's terrible Friedman said. "I'm a full-time, KNON. Friedman. Alan Friedman said. "I can't about fame and show business, 100 percent guitar player." He describes hiB sound as even draw a straight line ... I Josh Alan Friedman said he Friedman is keeping busy "hard rock on acoustic guitar." waiting to go on stage, repairs, cess but docs not shy away from don't know if that means that holds a fondness for every char­ with his solo act, but the 13- As much as Friedman enjoys dealing with clubs and club own­ doing other things to keep going. I'm a cortoonist, too — just acter he ridicules. year-old team is not calling it the profession he has chosen, he ers, booking and publicity." "I'm very proud of everything because I write them. I never "You have to be a fan of some­ completely quits. says that the technical aspects of Friedman, who ploys Club I've done," he said. "Whether it knew what to call myself. I guess body to spend all that time doing "We'll continue to collaborate the business are a pain. DaDa and Poor David's Pub each becomes succcssful or not ia kind I'm a "writer of cartoons.'" a comic strip history of them," he now and then. We may do a nov­ "The easiest thing about being once per month, has had 12 gigs of secondary . . . but onco I'm Friedman obtains story ideas said. "You can't hate them . . . el together — maybe a comic a musician is the playing and per month for the past two years, proud of the work, that's basical­ from his personal files on You have to enjoy something book novel," he said. "I don't being on stage in front of an lie said lie's enjoying his suc­ ly all that matters to me. "underworld celebrities," accu­ about them." know what our future is." audience — that's 5 percent of mulated during his 10 years in Friedman said he does not Friedman said he enjoys the your life," he said. New York. necessarily write about people openness of Texans. "The other 95 percent of your All You Can Eat Pizza, SpaGattT& Salad "I have a fascination with sub­ because they are in the lime- "It's nice to be able to walk life is traveling, paying expenses, r$5.00 SMU STUDENT DISCOUNT1 FastFeast Buffet • I Lunch or Dinner... Right hePe i WITH THIS AD that (GOOD FOR ANY COMPLETE TUXEDO RENTAL 3 under gonr COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WHEN FITTED) ° nooe ... o Lunch Dinner 1 lam -- 4prn 4pm -9 pm Kids 5& Under—99* 6-10—$1.99 o GMAT GRE FastFeast ™ Buffet 5941 Greenville Ave. LSAT 691-8981 M I S T E X E D O Carry -Out or Special Delivery SMU's Test Prep Courses I The Best Pizza At The,Fairest Price 14 E.Mockingbird ... 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SMU PROGRAM R£D AND BLUE DAY QUESTIONNAIRE PLEASE RIP our OF PAPER AND STICK IN CAMPUS MAIL. NO ADDRESS NEEDED11 COUNCIL CULTURAL DIVERSITY on the SMU CAMPUS This Survey of SMU L,ndergradua:es 15 part of a larger sti/Jy ol ethnic and cultural diversity <,m the SMU campus It is aesignoa to gather information aoout your perceptions of and the attitudes toward cultural diversity m the SMU community. The term cultural diversity refers to the ethnic and cultural OTITDFT TNES FOR RED and BLUE DAY composition of the SMU community (i.e , students, faculty, staff) and to the recognition of wihrnc minorities in the design of SMU's curriculum WE ask that you take a few minutes lo fill out this questionnaire. Fcr each question, simply cmock On Tuesday. November 6th. from 7:00am- 7:00pm. Program the response that best represents your attitude cr perception Ail responses are confidential Because Council's Recreation and Travel and Tournaments, Games, 't is imperative ;o preserve 'he anonvmitv of all respondents do not write your name on 'he Questionnaire Thank you for willingness to help with this study and Intercollegiate Fun Committees will be co-sponsoring a (t) Just your "best guess " What percentage of tho SMU student bocy >s composed of ethnic simulated segregaiion of the entire campus. The purpose is to minorities7 promote an understanding of the detrimental effects of segregation (2) Do you oelieva thei ethnic minorities are indirectly excluded !rom participating m student and discrimination in our society. 4000 students will be given a organizations and activities7 YES NO (3) Which of tne following Oest describes the "image* of SMU insofar as ethnic minorities are red or a blue button. One of these colors will be the oppressor and concerned? It ts very diverse ft 15 somewhat diverse one will be the oppressed. These buttons will be distributed on It is not diverse Monday, November 5th by RA's, Panhellenic. 1FC, other campus (4) Should the cultural and ethnic diversity 0! the.SMU community be increased7 organizations, and will be available at the Hughes Trigg Crossing on YES NO (5) Which of the following best describes the awareness of ethnic cultures among members of the Monday and Tuesday. The following is a list of "privileges" majority community of SMU7 Very aware Aware (oppressor) or "lack of privileges" (oppressed) the colors will Somewhat aware Somewhat unaware Unaware represent. Very unaware (6) Do you approve or disapprove of interracial dating7 Approve Disapprove PRIVILEGES LACK OF PRIVILEGES {7) Do you believe that interracial dating is acceptable on the SMU campus? 1. Can talk to both colors. 1. Only talk to their color. YES, it is acceptaole NO. it is not acceptable 2. Sit in the front of. the classrooms. 2. Sit in the rear. (8) How would you rate your knowledge of ethnic cultures7 Very knowledgeable Knowledgeable 3. Non-direct access. 3. Direct access to all buildings. Somewhat knowledgeable Somewhat unknowlyrjgeaolo 4. More prime cafeteria tables. 4. Less cafeteria tables. Unknowledgeabie Very unknowledgeao'e 5. More prime restrooms. 5. Less restrooms. {9} Would like to increase your knowledge of ethnic cultures? 6. Water fountains. 6. No water fountains. YES NO (10) How -would you feet •! your randomly assigned roommate was from a different ethnic arid cultural The oppressor group will have all rights above the oppressed. They background7 Very comfortaole Comfortaoie will also have access to any and all aspects of campus life ahead of Somewhat comfortable Scrnewna? jrccmfortatjl© the oppressed. Uncomfcnaole Very uncomfortar/e (11) Consider a course that examined an ethnic minority, the prcolems they have faced, and their contributions to American Society. This course Shouid se royuired This will be the first time a college campus has ever sponsored a Should be one of several options to fulfill a requirement his proaram of this type at this magnitude. Other campuses have Should be an elective Should not De part of the curriculum successfully initiated this type of program at a smaller scale. Y O L'R (12) Is there a perception that most ethnic minorities on campus are athletes? PARTICIPATION for this day is IMPERATIVE to the success of the YES NO (13) Do you oelieve that Affirmative Action reverse discrimination7 program. The objective is to expose students, faculty, staff, and all YES NO other members of the SMU Community to life in a segregated society. Do you know -what Affirmative Action is? YES NO We want students to act. think, and respond as a member of your I M) Whicn of the following pest cescnpes your attitudes toward c-jitjiai diversity at SMU'' "color". Discrimination and segregation are significant aspects of the It should be a major priority It should oe one priority among many It is a topic of concern o-_;( no: a priority M is unimportant American past, and the fight to overcome these, problems is not (15) Your gender: _ Male Female completely over. In the Daily Campus and at the Hughes-Trigg (16) Your year m school First-year Scpnomore Crossina on Tuesday there will be a Cultural Diversity questionnaire. Junior ___ Senior PLEASE fill one out and drop it in Campus Mail. This will enable us (17) Your age. (18) Your college (e.g., Dedman. Business) to tabulate the impact, importance, and your thoughts on the success (19) Your ethnicity- White Hispanic of this program. Thank-you for helping Program Council in Native American _ Other, please specify their efforts to spread the word and wipe out cultural (20) Your "home" state. (21) Do you' live in a dormitory Live in a'ratem.ty or sorority nouse ignorance. Commute :o 5MU _ Livo -n an 'off campus" 'essence le g . aoartmert; (22) Do you think Red and Blue Day stimulated an awareness of seg'eganon and discrirrunat.cn'> YES NO REDS OPPRESS BLUES! Page 6, Tuesday, November 6, 1990 THE DAILY CAMPUS SPORTS Aggies run down Mustangs 38-17 By NICHOLAS WISHART career. The old mark of 35 was Staff Writer of The Daily Campus held by George Woodard in 1975- 77. Texas A&M running back Lewis and quarterback Bucky Darren Lewis was back on his old Richardson also combined for 387 stomping ground for yards in the game, which is the Homecoming Saturday but man­ best single game total by two aged to spoil the party for SMU backs in A&M history. The and its capacity crowd of 23,783 Aggies finished with 670-yards of at Ownby Stadium. total offense. Lewis, from Dallas Carter The Aggies (6-2-1 overall, 3-1-1 High School, scored four touch­ in the conference) led 14-0 behind downs and bowled over the Lewis' two 4-yard touchdowns. Mustangs with 207 yards on 31 He had 87 yards rushing in the carries to lead the Aggies past first quarter. the Mustangs 38-17 in a After Martinez intercepted a Southwest Conference game. Lance Pavlas pass at the SMU The game marked the first 49, SMU (1-7, 0-5) got to the end time Lewis has performed in his zone with 12:44 remaining in the hometown of Dallas since the second quarter on a 33-yard pass 1988 Cotton Bowl against Notre from Dan Freiburger, playing for Dame. the injured Mike Romo, to Corey "It was good to have a game Beard. like this in Dallas because I had a photo by James Blair Texas A&M rebounced to make lot of friends watching," Lewis Aggie tailback Darren Lewis rushed for 207 yards the score 21-7 when offensive said Saturday. "This is a home­ and four touchdowns as Texas A&M ripped SMU 38- tackle Matt McCall recovered a coming for me. I wanted to come 17 on the Mustangs homecoming. Lewis fumble in the Mustangs' end zone. in and play to the best of my abil­ yards. Dickerson, who played at against the run." An interception by Marcus ities because of my hometown SMU from 1979-82, finished his SMU strong safety Mark Molonson off Pavlas late in the mi fans." career with 4,450 yards. Martinez said, "Our defense pre­ second quarter set up the Becond Lewis also had his fifth career SMU coach Forrest Gregg pared all week and they did SMU score with 0:48 remaining 200-yard rushing performance, wasn't happy with a loss but said exactly what we thought they in the half. establishing an SWC record. The he was proud of the effort. would do. Darren Lewis is one of The 8-yard TD pass from previous mark was held by Texas "When you consider that last the best. He's shifty and if you Freiburger to Michael Bowen was Tech's James Gray. year, this same team beat us 63- don't break down, he'll scoot by tipped by two defenders before The 6-foot, 220-pound senior 14, you've got to be proud of the you." Bowen made a tightrope catch in broke the conference's all-time effort," Gregg said. Lewis was part of a 555-yard the corner of the end zone to leading rushing mark set by "It looked to me that they were rushing day for the Aggies with photo by James Blair make the score 21-14. Famed SMU running back Doak Walker holds up the SMU Ail-American tailback Eric going to run all over us when the three 4-yard touchdown runs and Dickerson last week against Rice. game started, and I thought we a 1-yard score to give him a Please see AGGIES statue that will be awarded on Dec. 6 to the nation's Lewis now has 4,660 career would do a better job than we did school record 38 TDs in his page 7. best collegiate running back.

SWC at a glance ... SWC STANDINGS Walker unveils award Conf. Overall By KEVIN LONNQUIST members of the 1948 Southwest WLT WLT In Houston — How can a sixth-ranked Houston Cougars they haven't done in 10 years Staff V£riler of The Daily Campus Conference championship team, x-Houston 7 0 0 8 0 0 quarterback throw for an in the Astrodome. — beat Arkansas. said he was honored to have the Texas 4 0 0 6 1 0 NCAA-record 690 yar.ds and In Lubbock — Texas Paced by tailback Trevor SMU legendary running back award named after him but the Texas A&M 3 11 6 2 1 four touchdowns and still lose? returned two interceptions for Cobb's 153 yards and quarter­ Doak Walker was on hand award should be named in honor Baylor 3 11 4 3 1 Friday afternoon to be a part of of the entire team. That's the question TCU touchdowns in the fourth quar­ back Donald Hollas' two rush­ TCU 3 2 0 5 3 0 the unveiling of the new trophy The award will go to the run­ head coach Jim Wacker and ter as the 14th-ranked ing touchdowns, the Owls won Rice 2 4 0 4 5 0 named in his honor, which will ning back who has demonstrated Horned Frog quarterback Matt Longhorns defeated Texas Tech 19-11. Texas Tech 1 5 0 2 7 0 be awarded on Dec. 6 to the his leadership on the field and in Vogler are trying to figure out. 41-22 at Jones Stadium. The loss means the Arkansas 0 5 0 2 6 0 nation's best collegiate running the classroom. Members of the Vogler Bet his record perfor­ In Fayetteville, Ark. — The Razorbacks will experience SMU 0 5 0 1 7 0 mance Saturday afternoon in Rice Owls came into Razorback their first losing season since back. The award will be present­ national media as well as other TCU's 56-35 loss against the Stadium and did something 1967 when they finished 4-5-1. ed on Dec. 14. athletic personalities will vote on Walker, who was joined by the recipient.

FINAL WEEK! The Presentation on Remember, Results Start When You Do! Opportunities in 'Professionally Supervised by Weight One-On-One Supervision Loss Specialists No Hunger or Calorie Counting •Stabilization and Maintenance Program for Men, Women & Teens Investment Banking Programs Available 15 Convenient Locations Has been rescheduled to I 1 i Monday, November 19,1990 I Free Weight Loss 1 Call Now for a I | Purchase any program by Nov. | Hughes-Trigg Student Center | 10 and receive a gift certificate Atrium Rooms C&D . for the same program FREE! FREE ! ' Offer limited to the first 25 enroll- I 8:00pm I ments this week. Consultation i I QUICK WEIGHT QUICK WEIGHT j Representatives of Morgan Stanley I LOSS CENTERS I LOSS CENTERS I will be present to discuss: 1823-2017 or 739-8077 |823-2017 or 739-8077J I 1 • The Investment Banking Industry m •Opportunities in the Financial Analyst Program

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QUICK WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS MORGAN STANLEY & CO. Incorporated VOTE TODAY THE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS urge you to vote in today's general election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7p.m. at McCulloch Middle School at 3520 Get a Life. Normandy for those registered in the SMU precinct #1182. We encourage you to vote for the following candidates: Phil Gramm Clayton Williams Rob Mosbacher, Jr. Be an R.A U.S. Senate Governor Lt. Governor

Buster Brown Warren G. Harding, Jr. Rick Perry Applications are available at these RA Information Meetings. Attorney Comptroller Agriculture Commiss, November 6th 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm Kay Bailey Hutchison Beau Bolter Wes Gilbreath Portico B & C, Student Center State Treasurer Railroad Commiss. Land Commiss Supreme Court: Criminal Appeals Court: November 7th 8:00 pm - 9:00 pm Tom Phillips Joe Devaney Atrium A & B, Student Center John Cornyn Oliver Kitzman November 8th 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm Charles Ben Howell David Berchelman Forum, Student Center Louis Sturns THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, November 6, 1990, Page 7 Women lose playoff opener AGGIES By STEVE LANSDALE Colorado. Williams scored the Lady Tigers' The SMU men's basketball Staff Writer of The Daily Campus "I thought we played much bet­ final goal on a long shot from the Continued from page 6. team will begin its 75th season ter this time," Kirkup said left side of the penalty box. against the Spirit Express Prior to the 1990 season, the Monday. "We made some changes Kirkup said that play was The Aggies put the game tonight in Moody Coliseum at SMU women's soccer team set tactically that really helped us, more even than the score might away in the second half with 7:30. goals of reaching the NCAA play­ and for the first 60 minutes of the indicate. two touchdown runs by The basketball game has offs for the first time ever and game, we were really even." "There were chances at both Lewis and a 23-yard field been moved from Wednesday, finishing the season ranked in In the 62nd minute, SMU ends of the field," Kirkup said. goal by Layne Talbot. Nov. 7 to today. the top 12 teams in the country. junior defender Patti Jackson "In the first half, Tonja Hyman SMU's only score in the The change will not affect The Lady Mustangs reached both was forced to leave the game with hit the crossbar, and (sophomore half was a 25-yard score by students who purchased their goals. a severe hamstring injury. forward Lisa) Perry got fouled in Russell Anderson. tickea for this season However, any hopes of exceed­ "I would say the turning point the box. Maybe that should have Freiburger, a sophomore This is the first of two exhi­ ing those goals were dismissed of the game was definitely when been a penalty kick." playing in only the 18th bition games the Mustangs REALLY Sunday when llth-ranked SMU Patti Jackson went down," Perry received a yellow (cau­ game of his life, was 18-of-32 will play this month. The sec­ (14-6-1) lost 3-1 to regional rival Kirkup said. tion) card after she and a for 164 yards and two touch­ ond game will be on Tuesday, Colorado College in their first- All three CU goals came after Colorado player got tangled up downs. Coming into the Nov. 13 against the Newcastle ever playoff game. Jackson was injured. following a CU foul. game, his career totals were Falcons. Trailing 3-0, SMU got a goal Shortly after Jackson's depar­ SMU was outshot 24-16, Cole 19-of-52 for 168 yards, no from junior midfielder Tonja ture, Colorado put its first goal led the Lady Mustangs with sev­ touchdowns and three inter­ Hyman in the 77th minute when on the board when forward Stacy en shots. ceptions. she collected a rebound of a shot Black pounced on a rebound that Jackson said her injury was SMU was held to only 218 by senior forward and co-captain bounced off the chest of SMU not as serious as it was initially yards of total ofTense in the TRAFFIC Lisa Cole and put away her third junior goalkeeper Renee thought to be. game but committed no goal of the season from one yard Broussard and knocked it in the "They (doctors) said it was only turnovers after giving the out. It was also her third in the net to give Colorado a 1-0 lead. a severe strain and not torn," ball up 20 times in the first TICKETS MOVIES last three games. eight games of the season. Colorado took a 2-0 lead when Jackson said. "Whsn you tear a "7 C Dallas S SMU coach Alan Kirkup said Texas A&M's three forward Karla Thompson ran muscle, it usually tends to bleed W 1 w Tananl Co. the Lady Mustangs played much onto a crossing pass and headed (internally), but there isn't much turnovers were also season SMU DISCOUNTS better than they did earlier in the the ball in the net from about 18 of a bruise. It should only take a highs. 742-1007 season when they lost 4-1 to $2.49 RENTALS yards out. CU forward Meg couple of weeks to heal." FOR 3 DAYS DPS TICKETS $95 DWI LICENSE Men's soccer opens SUSPENSION $350 The Rice OCCUPATIONAL playoffs in Ownby LICENSE $350 Banana \ University OTHER By STEVE LANSDALE Pedroso that the Mustangs will Video Staff Writer of The Daily Campus be a different team when they Publishing MISDEMEANORS $295 play ISU again Sunday. DRUG CASES $295 T The SMU men's soccer team "We'll definitely be ready to received its eighth consecutive play," Hyndman said. "Playing Program bid to the NCAA playoffs Illinois State is a great opportu­ Monday. The Mustangs will play nity to redeem ourselves. I can We Deliver night To Your Door Illinois State University Sunday 3414 MILTON • SNIDEI! PLAZA assure you it will be an exciting T.he Rice University Publishing Program, July 8-August 2, at 1 p.m. at Ownby Stadium. L. ** game." 1991, is designed to develop talent, skills and career opportuni­ The game will mark the second Senior midfielder Tom Keams, ties for persons interested in book and magazine publishing. The time in eight days that the teams who scored the 3econd SMU goal 3 6 1 - 1 9 9 9 program is designed for students who will be entering their senior have met. Needing only a tie to against ISU Saturday on a f ( year in 1991 and for college graduates. Although participants come ^^rniTiTro V 1 ~ I1 1 k . solidify its playoff position, the rebound of a shot by senior mid­ V Mustangs fell to Illinois State 3-2 fielder David Pfeil, echoed from all disciplines, the program has been of particular value to ,s -Hf-i on Saturday in Normal, HI. SMU students in English and other Humanities,Journalism, Art, Social nl Sriidrr Hyndman's and Pedroso's opti­ I'Uu rebounded Sunday to beat the mism. Sciences and Business. University of Wisconsin 1-0. "We were pretty down after The roster of guest lecturers includes more than 35 top professionals "This is a great situation, get­ the game, because we knew if we in editing, graphics, marketing and production from throughout ATTORNEYS ting a second shot at them," played a decent game we would the country. WALTER J. SCOn junior forward/midfielder have had a chance to win. We MICHAEL K. DREWRY Giampaulo Pedroso said Monday. thought we'd blown a chance to For more information, contact the Office of ContinuingStudies, "I know we will be very intense play on our home field in the Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77251-1892. 1928 MAIN, DALLAS, TX. for the game." playoffs, but as it turned out we Telephone (713) 520-6022 or 527-4803. 742-1007 SMU head coach Schellas get to host anyway," Kearns SE HABLA ESPANOL Hyndman said he agrees with said. Hot caDHnd b, Si* T*im Bond d leiji Sfradimcn CLASSIFIED EMPLOYMENT MOCKINGBIRD LN. FLORIST Office Work When You Want It ..Bishop Jewelry & Loan TALENTED FINGERS Earn cash weekly from your sales of appear­ INC. S-K on nil SudenttJKouitt Fred's Word Processing ance enhancing products. Can lead to making DICKER v0 Confidential Cash Loans J _ \ Oil-lHjJ s Regular Dally Specials FOREIGN CAR Same day turnaround large commissions. 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Available to SMU & Evaluation* (Doufolc-spoecd, with five rontft draft) Pay: $5-$7 per hour depending on experience/ [\nm SMU Vicinity/Conf'KtentiaJ $499ssxPlus earit Authorized Factory Simply the Best Typing computer knowledge. Job continues after 954-4350 cogn&we-behavioral orientation Service Center 5111 AW. Lovers Ln. Christmas. Ask for Tim at 761-1946. (to think ctearty & act effectively) Value near SMU - for Less! Dr. Joyce Slchel, Ph.D. WILSHIRE Dallas, Tx. 75209 Business, LegnJ & Arademic Typing Office Runner needed immediately. OHTUXI & opmuaj by pttbtished*ruir/aiiitr Uotm dine* PtfOw'oj* I tacoM 824-2047 340 Hillside Village $7.00/hour, must have own car. Prefer 6 hours 350-6787 kvh Mastctz Dcpiv in l.Jnftautcx 827-7766 (Mockingbird Abrarro across Irom Skaggs) be or more, Monday thru Friday. Call Dana at & 720-9899. Best Resumes $12 | ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 (Laser quality, full scrvicc, free copies) Part-time office assistant needed for downtown 2703 Fondren, Stc. 105 in Johnson So. law firm. Duties include courthouseruns, xerox­ FRETS & STRINGS GUITARS 15% Student Discount Typing Off Central P-xpwy. North of Yale IZxit ing, mail distribution. Hours and days flexible. 5600 W. Lovers Ln. #210 Just Behind the Griddle" Restaurant Contact Kim Teague, 939-2000. wnmmmmm 2 Bk«. Wmi ol Tdlway 15 Years Experience Student Typing. Near Oprn 7JO»m-A:COpm Mun-Fri. 7pm-IOpm Sun 1-800-772-2740 SMU. Fast, Accurate. $1.50 page. Call RUSH ORDERS GLADLY ACCKi" Student Discounts PTEDl SMU STUDENT WANTED for valet, barten- 521-8150. ders, movers, servers, and office services. 350-4327 TYPING. . . $5-$10 an hour plus tips. Interested call Repair Instruction 891-9700. [ WITH A SPECIAL TOUCHI REAL ESTATE The Edna Cl»dnty CenUr of Fort Worth. TX Professional Quality * Word Processor Wanted student for part-time sales associate. DI.SCON I K (,l.ADM\ * Minor Editing Available FOR RENT Northpark ladies c/othlng store needs sales at Competitive Prices * 6 Blocks from SMU person for evenings and weekends. Call Kelly Slides, Color and B&W Prints 303-3080 Furnishod gueot house olliciancy near SMU for information 361-4588. available for single student. References re­ 1 SERVICES OFFERED | mamxs pizza 345 Medallion Center 691-1174 WORD PROCESSING quested. For further information, call 521-1050 Experienced English major. Long/short manu­ between 3pm and 0pm ENGLISH LIKE A FPREIGN LANGUAGE? scripts, resumes, labels, business, statistical. Exp. tutor in composition, literature and journal­ FOR DELIVERY Fast, accurate. Specialty theology, law. Stu­ Garage upt. in oxchango for handy-work and HAO'S ism. Masters and Arts degrees. Editlngflyping. Limited Ar«si Only dent rates from $l.50/page. Near campus. orrands. Malo stwdont proforrod Univorslty Call Liz for apt. 827-6610. CALL 352-1900 363-4959, 977-6323. Bonnie Harris. 0Jvd. Call 520-3443. Earn lots of money. Spanish and Italian tutoring available by exper­ Wordprocessing 24-hour service. Rush jobs Nearby furnishod garage apartment for ront in ienced individual. $20 per hour, discount rates welcome! Fa* machine. 1 mile Irom SMU. exchange for sitting 2 boys and light hous&- Have lots of fun. for groups. Typing and translation also avail­ Laser Printer/IBM/Wordperfect. Papers, re­ keeping, car required. Call Or. Settle at Immediate openings for: able. 423-5831. sumes, spreadsheets, more. Store on a (loppy 092-2211 or 369-1990. disk and take with you ($3). 7 years servicing Delivery Drivers TRAFFIC TICKETS SMU. Marda 528-1409. Regular and rush rales Waitpeople Copies 6* — Compare Our Pricing! defended but only in Arlington, quoted according to flow of work. FOR SALE Cashiers aiphairapmcB Pmtmop* Of If* Foturs Fort Worth and elsewhere in JVC storeo: 100 watt roceiver, CD playor, PC's Self Serve Macintosh Rentals doublo cassette dock. Boae 10 ? and 0.2 Tarrant County cXan'^t tyfcp e; 361-7970 Resume Service - Designed and Typeset speakers. Sell as one unit, $1950. 520-0017. Typsetting and Design. Binding 6912 Snider Plaza • No promises as to results 6225 HftcrMt 7S206 214/526-7521 • Any fine and any court Call /*F % OAK LAWN LAKEWOOD PAH costs are not included in fee RUSH TYPING Classified Rates i,i..| mmmmmfmm * for legal representation $EARN WHILE YOU LEARN$ 24 Words Mwt mw paopk, aqjfl? j>oura«]( ud fft paid too! No < —I 361-8529 typi* mmmu7 forraaptfcniat tadekrical potUona, 4 Consecutive Days If you ha*» any foil day* off durli* tht wwli thn wt havt job opportuoitki far 701! of working James R. Mallory 3415 WESTMINSTER Umporw7 prwridayou with vkluabU work tipariroci and axposuro te a rirmVf of major ooopaaiM. Pkuo SUITE 101 $12 ctUfartn Imtrritm tad w* wiBdMaiM$jaurid>»dul*. 3IU aniAN^abO SUJAO Attorney at Law 30 Tans $10 SNIDER PLAZA Brcjinnee one month nii-nihcTr.hip Do You Need Money?? 3024 Sandage Ave. For more Information I Park Avenue Sun \\ i .in 1 >ii\ in,- i I.J • i in,;-- >1.1 c \> li v Ft. Worth TX 76109-1793 OPEN 24 HOURS 1 15800 Greenville !- Call TVMPOMAfVr . ll.mil 'lid-- < "111 •. H .lit ll- | : r Northpark 373-4000 iImi.- -iIm r (817) 924-3236 I @ Southwestern Preston Cold & Diamond Lxclunge j 361 -8267 El 692-4550 Central O Fitzhugh 521-0177 Not Cerlfied by Texas Board d Legal Specialization equal opportunity employer >,1)2^ B^rk^hirc 1 anc • gowned *>d ofwaltf by SMU Alvnri <£ MUY ij BUILDING %%

BRIDGES WEDNESDAY 11-7 ENCOUNTER C WE ARE VERY UNITED FROM MY SIDE mWEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7 HUGHES-TRIGG COMMONS 9-4 RM. ARTIST BEATRIX I'RIETO WITH EXHIBITS OF T-SLLLRTS HAND DECORATED EGGS PAINTINGS POSTCARDS CRAFTS TO YOUR SIDE AND A VERY SPECIAL BAND FROM HOUSTON "NORMA ZENTENO BAND" PERFORMING FROM 11-2 P.M. TO OUR SIDE HISPANIC EVENTS COMMHTEE

INTERCULTUAL THURSDAY 11-8 STYLE SHOW FEATURING AWARENESS COSTUMES & CLOTHES FROM VARIOUS CULTURES H - T COMMONS WEEK 1990 12:30 PM SPONSORED BY PC SPECIAL EVENTS TUESDAY 11-6 RED & BLUE DAY SIMULATED THURSDAY 11-8 CAMPUS EDUCATION IN THE 21ST CENTURY: SEGREGATION AN INTERCULTURAL CHALLENGE ALL DAY LONG AN ISSUES FORUM SPONSORED BY FEATURING A PANEL OF DALLAS CIVIC & PC R.A.T. & PC T.G.I.F SMU PROGRAM COUNCIL EDUCATIONAL LEADERS AS WELL AS SMU STUDENTS WHO WILL BE DISCUSSING THE POLITICS OF TUESDAY 11-6 INTERCULTURAL EDUCATION & ITS CAPABILITY TO BRING ABOUT SOCIAL CHANGE THRONE OF BLOOD H - T THEATER, 8:00 PM A JAPANESE FILM PCCEQ3 HIM SPONSORED BY PC SPEAKERS & THAT REMAKES THE WORLD OF DIFFERENCE PROGRAM SHAKESPEARE'S MAC BETH FREE SATURDAY 11 - 10 H - T THEATER 8:00 PM SPONSORED BY FREEDOM PC FILMS WEDNESDAY 11-7 MELVIN DIXON TOUR OF DALLAS' HISTORICAL CIVIL RIGHTS SITES AFRICAN - AMERICAN SIGN - UPS IN THE CROSSING NOVEMBER 7 - 9, POET & NOVELIST 11:00-1:00 H - T THEATER MEET AT FLAGPOLE TO CATCH YOUR BUS 8:00 PM SPONSORED BY PC HILLTOP SPONSORED BY PC LITERARY FESTIVAL & SPONSORED IN PART BY ABS, IFC, PANHELLENIC, DEDMAN COLLEGE * MULSH* PHlll NIIPAWtllmil MMMIM TO DEDMAN COLLEGE, AND THE SMU DEPT. •>»»!«I• • V ill CI I1CIAL,I in': •I0VI MIJUIICIS. OF INTERCULTURAL EDUCATION, AND THE WORLD OF DIFFERENCE PROGRAM

ALL PC GENERAL SESSION FEATURING THE INTERCULTURAL GAME BAFA BAFA TODAY 5:00 - 6:30 McCORD AUDITORIUM 3RD FLOOR DALLAS HALL MUSIC IN THE MEADOWS "A STYLISH, EERIE PSYCHOLOGICAL HORROR FILM LACED WITH WIT."

: f J LITERARY FESTIVAL IF KEVIN BACON 199 0 StFUTT Friday, November 9, 1990 12:10 pm - Meadows Museum MLK IMT |ICE"ION OF 8 .umuoi. <•. .-v.-- . .;R Sponsored by FTpFLtfl U'-£.X.'±K. =TXl. , Q V |M I I » 16 D -..-HAW UI—— • —- — • _ Tlir Mrruiiuvs MnvUlh f ill! = p'j NOVEMBER 9 & 10 SPONSORED IUOINI E T A O I N C 5 A » i ' I . Z MSMI'KISG

7:00 PM ONLY $2.00! BY NOVEMBER 11-16

H - T THEATER PC FILMS 8.0 CLUB