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v Earning his wings Moving UP • '-pr •' WEDNESDAY David Boreanz of 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' V\fomen's soccer team moves to No. 10 ranking' 13, 1999 moves to L.A. to atone for his sins in new TV show after weekend wins V VM. 85 No. 33 Arts & Entertainment, Page 7

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An independent newspaper serving Southern Methodist University • , Tutu urges forgiveness, tolerance in Tate lecture jBy Emily Frank Today's World," was given in McFarlin University of South Africa and is cur­ desire is to request up to $2 million . ' ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Auditorium, where Tutu was accompa­ rently the Canon Visiting Distinguished annually from the United States as a „ and Jonathan Harrall nied by his wife, Leah. Professor of Theology at Emory vehicle to ensure South Africa's with­ ':V' STAFF WRITER "What does skin color tell us that is University in Atlanta. He was ordained standing peace. of any significance about a person?" an Anglican parish priest in 1961. Tutu . At the forum, senior theater major Archbishop Desmond Tutu, recipi­ Tutu asked at the forum. "The thing helped victims of apartheid after being Patricia McGregor asked Tutu about ent of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize for that counts is the fact that each of us is appointed General Secretary of the the status of race relations in the United his work fighting racial injustice and a human being created in the image of South Africa Council of Churches in Slates. She said even though United oppression in South Africa, spoke to . God." 1978. States citizens are 30 years removed full crowds Tuesday afternoon and T\itu spoke as a part of the Willis M. He said it is amazing what South from the civil rights movement, race evening about race relations, forgive­ Tate Distinguished Lecture Series in a Africa has done away with in the past relations are still a problem in this ness and religion. lecture sponsored by Bank of America. five years after 50 years of apartheid country. ' A student forum took place in the He opened the lecture by asking the and several centuries of racial injustice. "I think he offers us an opportunity Hughes-Trigg Student Center audience to applaud itself. This advancement, he said, is not a pre­ to see the parallels between racial prob­ Ballrooms that housed SMU students, "Our victory over this awfulness is cursor to a secure, peaceful future for lems in South Africa and the United local high school students and commu­ in effect your victory," Tutu said. South Africa. He said stabilization of States and to hopefully open a dia- Jessica Solce/Tm DAILY CAMPUS nity members. The evening lecture, Tutu received a teaching diploma any society requires more than just Archbishop Desmond Tutu speaks Tuesday in the student "The Search for Spiritual Values in and a bachelor's degree from the effort; it takes money. Tutu said his TATE, See page 8 forum for the Tate Lecture Series. DENIED Conference USA leaves SMU out of expansion plans

By Justin K«it«r inyited to the Big 12 when the Southwest SENIOR STAFF WRITER Conference broke up in 1996. Then, SMU, found itself in a similar position when eight SMU announced on Monday that it will stay schools bolted from the WAC to form the in the Western Athletic Conference, but not by Mountain West Conference. its own choice. . This time, however, it hits close to home In New York on Monday, the 14 Conference with TCU leaving. USA presidents voted to issue an invitation to Copeland said even though he knew it was, . TCU, but not to invite SMU. possible only one of the schools would receive The announcement marks the end of a an invitation, he was still "somewhat sur-4; year's worth of talks and speculation about prised." whether SMU and TCU would leave the unsta­ SMU President R. Gerald Turner echoed ble WAC and join C-USA when it decided to Copeland's reaction, stating he was a bit sur­ expand, C-USA commissioner Mike Slive got prised that SMU was snubbed by C-USA. the go-ahead on Aug. 31 to begin formal dis­ "It was a surprise," Turner said. "You're cussions with SMU and TCU. . always hopeful to have a choice and to decide "When we started talking about a year ago, whether or not to say 'yes' or 'no.' But C-USA we went into it knowing it may or may not be a did the deciding for SMU." fit on either side," SMU Athletic Director Jim C-USA commissioner Mike Slive said SMU Copeland told the media Monday evening in was left out because the league was not inter­ his office. "Obviously, there were things we ested in having more than 14 schools in basket­ saw as assets, or we wouldn't have continued ball. to talk. We're in the same spot we were in last Slive also explained why TCU won favor year, and it's not that bad." over SMU. He said greater success in football However, ever since the breakup of the and men's basketball, the two major revenue Southwest Conference, SMU and TCU have sports, was the reason TCU was invited. TCU been in the same spot together. But on Monday, also beat the University of Southern California A. VUniographer/Xm DAILY CAMPUS TCU accepted C-USA's invitation. in last season's Sun Bowl. The Horned Frogs SMU Athletic Director Jim Copeland reacts to Conference USA's decision to leave SMU out of its expansion plans.C- For the Mustangs, it's the third time they USA presidents decided onMonday to only offer a bid to Texas Christian University. have been left out in the cold. SMU was not

Noteworthy Newsworthy tion is welcome at 5:30 p.m.. Wednesday School and was used by the Society of Since the trailer was not used very often, Contact April Boghetich at Trailer stolen from W-5 lot Automotive Engineering Club to transport Dent said, it wasn't checked often, either. APRIL799aol.com for more infor­ The Department of Residence minhbaha cars to competitions, according to Ttent said, however, that the trailer was prob­ mation. . Life and Student Housing will A report of a stolen blue 16-foot trailer Lorton Ttent, a mechanical engineering lab ably in the W-5 lot this summer. .» hold an information session for was filed with the SMU Police on Thursday. manager. "Now I'm trying to check into if SMU has students interested in becoming Thursday The complaint said the trailer had been Ttent said the trailer was probably stolen any insurance" on the trailer, Ttent said. -.1 resident assistants at 8 p.m. in stolen sometime during the last two months. sometime during this fall semester. Two SMU Police are still investigating the mat­ Mact Place In McElvaney Hall. The Gay; Lesbian, Bisexual Parked in the W-5 lot, the trailer weekends ago, he said, a student noticed It ter. Contact Jessie Tesch at (214| Student Organization will hold belonged to the Mechanical Engineering missing. — Matt Bumb 768-2031 for mora Information. Its weekly meeting at 5 p.m. in the Women* Center. Contact the Police Reports Delta Sigma Ttieta sorority will Women's Center at (214) 768- hold a breast cancer awareness 4796 for more information. Oct. 6 6:51 p.m.: Officers found the fire panel , Fondren Science, the Flncher workshop at 7 p.m. In the In Letterman in trouble and beeping. The Building, Carr Collins Hall and Hughes-Trigg Student Center Friday same message on the pluvious two calls was were damaged. No property appeared to Porticos C and D as part of breast displayed on the panel. Fire Safety notified. have been taken. 2:57 a.m.: A man was cancer awareness month. The Muslim Student identified during a traffic 11:26 p.m.: An intrusion alarm was Association will host weekly stop and it was determined KPNI will hold Its weekly meet­ prayer and meeting at 2 p.m. in received at Bridwell Library. Building Friday that he had an outstand­ ing in Portico B of the Hughes- checked. Porticos C and D of the Hughes- ing warrant for his arrest Student Center. The execu­ Trigg Student Center. For more IHgg issued by the Piano Police 2:56 a.m.: A student, living in Cockrell tive meeting will start at S p.m.. Information, contact Houda Department. It was also determined that he Hall, was transported to Parkland Hospital and general staff and anyone Jarrah at (214) 378-9594 or Feras Thursday had been drinking alcohol and was under 21 after he became violently III, threw up and Interested in working at the sta­ Elghadamsi at (214) 768-6683. years of age. He was arrested for DUI by a had trouble sitting. Another student told How to reach us minor and the warrant. 2:23 a.m.: A student was found urinating officers the man had been drinking heavily at on the fence by Westcott Field. He is under a brewery. He is 21 years old. Sports 9:13 a.m.: Fire alarm system test at the Phi 21 years old, had been drinking alcohol and 768-1512 768-1516 Gamma Delta house. System was in need of was in possession of a fake ID. He was 5:16 a.m.: An officer drove past several IfcuMWiawToe ME repair, and Residence Life and Student issued a citation for disorderly conduct. cars in the K lot and observed that someone 768-1592 768-1513 Housing was notified. placed orange traffic cones on them. A man AovnmSMC 4:44 a.m.: Complainant in Moore Hall was observed attempting to hide as the offi­ 1:14 p.m.: A complainant in Mary Hay advised that she let a friend borrow her vehi­ cer approached. The man started to run, but 768-1539 768-4509 Hall reported to have received several phone cle at about 1:30 a.m., and the vehicle had stopped when the officer shouted at him. iONHM Classvbds calls in a short period of time in which the not been returned. The man was identified as a student. He was 768-1515 768-4554 caller did not say anything. Intoxicated and had urinated on himself. He YOWCAU 2:39 a.m.: Complainant stated that three was cited for consumption of alcohol by-a 4:10 p.m.: Officers were called to subjects had taken the car keys to her vehicle minor and escorted to his room. 768-8888 McElvaney Hall in reference to a welfare con­ and then two of the subjects took her vehicle [email protected] cern. A member of the health center made without permission. Officers located the sub­ 7:34 a.m.: The Pi Kappa Alpha house http://dailycampusMmi.edu contact with the person, and officers cleared jects and attempted to stop them. They fled reported someone damaged a banner that the incident. from police on foot after abandoning the car, was hanging inside the lobby. but were later located and identified as stu­ 5:04 p.m.: Officers noted that the fire dents. Investigation pending. 11:33 a.m.: A student reported the theft alarm panel was beeping in Letterman Hall. of his parking decal. TCKEY CAMPUS The panel was in normal status. It also dis­ 6:18 a.m.: A report of a theft was played a message about trouble with the received from a staff member. The com­ 10:51 a.m.: Officers responded to A publication of Student Media Company, Inc. horn and strobe system on the second floor. plainant stated that a blue 16-foot trailer was Morrison Hall after a hall director requested SMU Box 456, Dallas,TX 75275 Fire Safety notified. taken sometime during the past two months. them to stand by as she conducted an admin­ 214*768-4555 Fax:214-768-8787 It had been parked in the W-5 Lot. istrative search of a room for contraband. 5:17 p.m.; A fire trouble signal was Evidence of drug usage and suspected drugs Ian McCann received from Letterman Hall. Officers found 6:35 p.m.: An intrusion alarm was were confiscated. the same message as in previous report. Fire received at the construction site at 5900 Editor in Chief Safety notified. Bishop Boulevard. Everything was found in 12:40 p.m.: A student reported the thfeft Erica Dueker order. of her purse from the Umphrey Lee Dining 4:45 p.m.: Report of missing property Hall. The purse was left on a table unattend­ Managing Editor from the FIJI house. Complainant stated that 9:36 p.m.: The elevator at Cockrell Hall ed. *• NewiEtftor Nhalla H*ndrkks« Associate Photo Editor Andrew Wh(taker. he did not wish to file criminal charges, but was reported stuck with two people in it. Astodote News Editor* Amy Frank On-line Editor AmyYi wanted the property returned. An Otis Elevator Co. was contacted, and the two 1:11 p.m.: A.student reported the theft'of EmMy Frank Advertising Monoger Laura Guerin Interfraternity Council representative was people were released. a tailgate from his truck. The vehicle was AI£E*or Jacfck Kelly Marketing Menage r Jodi Donna!ly Chief Copy Editor UahKalUna Spedol Sections Editor Karolyn FJcldstad contacted, and he advised he would handle parked in the garage. The tailgate was later Huth Morgan Your Call Editor juli* Wood the situation. 11:04 p.m.: The vending machines in recovered by police. ' - |r < Studenteji AssocianSm Bulletin Board

Alpha Epsilon Delta. The Pre-Med Society George Clinton & Parliament-Funkadelic Dr. Eileen Marley of Parkland Hospital will Student Tickets on sale TODAY at the Mane present "Power Over Pain " dealing with Desk FREE pizza at 12pm in the commons with advances in pain management Wed. Oct. 20 the purchase of ticket $8 SMU $16 non-SMU @ Spm All are welcome to attend! Tickets may be purchased with Pony Express! Sponsored by Program Council Special Events East Asian Students Association General Meeting Tues. Oct 19 @ 5:30pm KAI Hughes-Trigg Atrium C&D These Geffen Recording artists take the "Backstreet Boyz" to school! College Republicans Fri. Oct 15 @ 8pm cost is $5 a person Thurs. Oct 14 @ 8:30pm H-T Promenade A&B Sponsored by Program Council Asian Cultural We will be discussing the State Convention held Committee this coming weekend AUDITIONS Today Lifeguard Judy's Restaurant "The Music of the Century" Tuesday nights @ 7:45pm Info. Session H-T Promenade A&B @ 8pm Hughes-Trigg Promenade A&B All are welcome to attend! Lifeguard is a place where culture meets Christ Sponsored by Program Council Performing Arts in a dynamic power-packed time of praise and Committee teaching. More info? Justin Coleman 768-5632

Lifegroups To havo your chartered organization. Sunday nights @ 7pm H-T Promenade A&B Lifegroups are not just Bible studies; they are : and return It to Advortistna Director, Fiankk r._. places where people come to experience growth in Christ in a family environment. For more into contact Justin Coleman 768-5632 THE DALY CAMPUS • Wednesday, October 13,1999

to the problem lies in the lyrics of a 1963, before the Civil Rights Act pf "As a lesbian, I found hurt people Peter, Paul and Mary song. 1964, after King was released from jurt warting someone to love- As a Christian, Lecture "I'd hammer out a love between Birmingham jail, he stood before I fcunrt loving people just wanting to heal my hurt" a brother and sister that we could ail 250,000 people and said, "I have a ' /from page one from page one share," said Dees, quoting the song dream, that the sons of former "If I Had a Hammer." slaves and the sons of former slave •v". The two were having lunch Wyoming and the dragging death of "Without this, we can't bridge owners would sit down at the table together at Burger King in the James Byrd Jr. in Jasper, Texas, rep­ over these divides that tear at the brotherhood." /Varsity, and he said he remembers resent the conflicts in America very fabric of our country," Dees "It's three steps forward.and two heads snapping to turn and see the today of who America belongs to, said. "I am not talking about the steps back," said the white, lawyer -jfciss. :The two waved at the onlook­ Dees said. love for family. Loving people ffom Alabama. "I think (King) ers. "These conflicts represent a bat­ who are different, people who have would still have faith in this nation. "No one's ever really said any­ tle, and it's a battle that didn't just a different sexual orientation,, "I have a dream that.today he - thing mean," Hope said. get started yesterday," he said. whose skin has a different color, might add the homeless, the.poor, . gSometimes we'll get a 'You go!' or "Whose America is this, and whose whose hair has a different texture, the powerless with people who hold ii&ute couple.'" . version wiil prevail into the next those who may not be able-bodied, the keys to judicial, political and century?" learning the jewel within each per­ economic power. Sit down at the People who feel strongly about son." table of personhood and truly love CJ '«o their version, warned Dees, feel In his closing, Dees quoted the one another. I think Dr. Kingwould oome groups may strong enough to drive a truck full Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. In be proud," Dees said. of explosives up to a federal build­ ing and kill hundreds of innocent not view our men, women and children. There is "I am sure as he drove away 'lifestyle' congruent to another way out Timothy McVeigh thought of him­ ^HWUNBUTULmflllDIIK? self as a great hero because his ver­ Ztheir beliefs, but they sion of America would pjrevail," WN l«r 10 BUI IHE ttSI W1HE MUM This November, the Video Gamers •* > »•gma* we want organize writing and broadcasting tributions of so many different Tel: 877-688-7283 Houston, San Antonio, ^panelists will hold a question and this campus and the participants in critique workshops. types of people." Oklahoma City, Tulsa -..answer session where students can the discussion to come out under­ Everyone is invited to the panel "We have to reach out and be voice their own concerns abput the. standing diversity in ,all areas, not discussion, and the organization is friends if we are ever going to pave topic. just in communications. This is an expecting 50 people or more to over our differences," Dees said. —"Part of our goal is to impact the effort to become more diverse as a attend. According to Dees, the solution « \\ ollT.IHl CM"'" nrt\niiT.iU'l

SMU-in-Copenhagen 9}€i/wb SMU-in-Spain

Application Deadline: I (I U n' | he I i r \ r in r I i 11111 i 11 n laililtT- Friday, October 15 I he I ii-N r ill -ml i hi: wall-.

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Any questions? Call 214-768-2338

J PMoriian THE DAILY CAMPUS • Wednesday, October 13,1999 recruiting experiences vary By Peyton D. Woodson national undergraduate admission, admits Panama and Mexico. Clarke said a num­ Exchange Program, last year 481;280 new people and learning so many new cul­ • • SENIOR STAFF WRITER that just recently the university's presence ber of things help him determine where to international students enrolled in tures." in other counties has been through word recruit. American institutions of higher education. Even weather can factor into a stu­ Clyde Colenso, Pushpa Singh and of mouth or nonexistent. He wants to The majority of these students are from dent's choice for a university. Nicole Tribaldos all carry the banner of change that. Asia. New York is the most popular state "I was between Notre Dame and SMU international student, but that's "Prior to my coming, the university did to study in. SMU," said Tribaldos, a senior engineer­ where the similarity ends. Ask them how not aggressively recruit international stu­ With such numbers, competition ing major. "My father wanted me to go io they got here, and the answers are as var­ dents," Clarke said. "When I came, we between universities can be heated. Yet Notre Dame. It was a hard decision. It's a ied as their backgrounds! removed the admission of international "Prior to my coming, Clarke says the universities maintain a very good school, but I don't like the cold. "They don't have the foggiest idea of undergraduates from the office of admis­ level of professionalism. When I went there it was snowing. I said, what SMU is," track team member sions. The decision was made by me to go "It's not a carnival atmosphere," he 4No, this is too cold. I'd get depressed.'", Colenso said of people in his hometown, and recruit with a group of other colleges the university did not said. "There is professionalism, there is Although recruiting international acad­ Johannesburg, South Africa. He first and universities. That's what I've done for not rivalry. Most of us have traveled emic students may be quite a structured learned of the university after hearing an the past year and a half." aggressively recruit together, so we tend to know one another. process, recruiting international athletes alumnus speak. As part of the European Council for Our job is to be a matchmaker for a stu­ can more involved. And recruiting more "I just found the coach, got up enough Internationa] Schools (ECIS), Clarke trav­ international students." dent who would benefit from SMU." international players may not be a major courage and sent in my resume," he said. els with universities such as Pepperdine Clarke said he discusses majors, acade­ concern. "The coach pretty much gave me a full and Purdue to high schools in Asia, mic standing, safety and location with "The philosophy I have at SMU is very ride because of my track time. It was pret­ Europe and the Middle East. SMU has both students and parents. pro-American," said men's soccer coach ty much a decision to go to SMU or stay about 570 international students. The Michael Clarke, Clarke said business and engineering Schellas Hyndman. "I believe our at home." majority are from Asia. Although fall are popular majors for SMU international (Americans') sport needs to develop to be Tribaldos, who is from Panama, has 1999 statistics are not in, last year's top director of international undergraduate students. Nationally, business and man­ a competitive at the international level." another story. countries were China, with 62 students; admission agement is the number one major among Women's soccer coach George Van "I had never heard of it (SMU) before," India, with 39 students; and Japan, with international students, Butto said. It gar­ Linder also said the recruitment of she said. "There were three Panamanian 33 students. ners 21 percent of the total international American athletes comes first. students here then. When I heard about it "It's a fairly fast-paced tour — we're student population. That major is followed "It depends on when we have scholar­ (through a college placement service), I often up at five in the morning to catch a by engineering and then a joint category ship funds available," he said. "We try (o called and talked to them. Panama is really plane," Clarke said. of law, communications and economics. recruit U.S. students first. Then, if we're small, so now lots of people know about "We go to international schools and "I try to do research," he said. Singh, a second-year economics gradu­ not doing too well, we look at internation­ SMU. It's nine of us over here now." meet with students and parents and devel­ "Newspapers tell you a lot. You try to ate student, said academics and campus al students." Singh said she naturally had a little bit op relationships with guidance counselors. determine what the trends are. When I got culture were both a major part of her deci­ Van Linder said financial aid is key |n of the Hilltop in her blood. This group will also go to various schools here, because SMU had not done exten­ sion to attend an American university. recruiting international players. "I was born here in Dallas," she said. and present programs on how to apply to sive international recruiting, there was a "Here most of the professors and teach­ "Most of them have a free education "My dad was doing a post at Southwestern colleges in America. We will usually have challenge of name recognition (in other ers are more approachable," she said. "In where they're at," he said. "Most of theto Medical Center. Then my parents moved a college fair where we set up tables." counties)." India, it's kind of one-way traffic. It's not have to be on scholarship. Some are will- back to India. That's where I grew up." In addition to the ECIS sponsored trips, According to Jessica Butto, spokesper­ only about getting my degree here, but the Michael Clarke, SMU director of inter­ the university also recruits in Guatemala, son for the International Educational whole experience. I'm meeting so many STU»«T8,SM|Mg?5

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?y.Bf^.4Coftez ITHE DAILY CAMPUS • Wednesday, October 13,1999 NEWS

tions athletes ask university coach­ level," Colenso said. "That has "The culture can be quite a es are universal. helped them with their recruiting." shock for them," Van Linder said. Students "They really want to know the Colenso, a junior engineering "Fast food, cell phones — that Controversial bioethicist system — housing, meals, what's major, can run one mile in 3.56 kind of lifestyle can be a hard from page four the education like, what value a minutes. He plans to run profes­ adjustment for them. Sometimes U.S. degree would have for them sionally as-soon as his amateur they get homesick. When you defends views at debate ing to come for less, but it's more over there," he said. "One concern status expires next semester. can't go home for Thanksgiving, the exception than the rule." they ask about is the insurance Getting a student to commit to and Christmas, it gets pretty PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) — rational self-aware being," Singer . Van Linder said an athletic system. They're in the socialist SMU is only half the battle. Clarke rough." Badgered by protests and calls for his said. 'department's budget can also be system. Here they have to have said that his office is also respon­ Clarke said his office tries to . dismissal, Princeton University Campus security guards surround­ lapped by recruitment trip costs. some kind of basic insurance." sible for making sure students foster a sense of security for stu­ bioethicist Petef Singer defended his ed the packed auditorium while 'Depending upon the sport, word of Hyndman said having an inter­ meet all the university admissions dents by organizing dances, position supporting euthanasia of dis­ Singer debated Adrienne Asch, a xmouth may not be enough. In national player on the team can be requirements. retreats and lunches for the stu­ abled infants Tuesday night. blind Wellesley University professor • ^sports like soccer, there is no offi­ a benefit. The men's soccer team International students pay the dents. The students' World Club The 53-year-old Australian schol­ of human reproduction. Six anti- cial way to judge an athlete's tal­ has Mohamed (Mesha) Fahim same tuition and fees as American meets weekly. ar's most controversial works sup­ Singer protesters — one in a wheel­ ent except by sight. He said uni­ from Cairo, Egypt. students. They are also required to Tribaldos said the international port a parent's right to,euthanize chair — stood outside the campus versity rivalry can rear its head "The international player does take such standardized tests as the office did play a role in getting her . severely handicapped infants. gates wearing signs that read, ''when traveling to see a player. improve the American player," SAT, GRE and the TEFL (Test of culturally adjusted. Speaking at a debate, Singer said "Singer and Hitler: Great together." '• "Usually when we're recruiting Hyndman said. "Mesha has that English as a Foreign Language). "They work really hard trying his aiguments are often misinterpret­ Asch criticized Singer's argument "there are other coaches there," he influence; he has a high standard Clarke said throughout the year for all of us to know each other ed and that he does not support poli­ that life with disability is, all things "said. "We're all watching the same of play. It adds a lot to the eager­ the university checks with and feel at home," she said. "The cies that require infanticide in cases being equal, worse than life without game, so we know who that star is. ness and environment of our play- prospective students to make sure international office, they always of severe disability. disability. 'But we don't open up our notes ' crs and coaches." all exams and American residence send us e-mail about what activi­ Singer said that because an infant "Those parents who believe that •'and share." Colenso said he feels he has documentation has been complet­ ties they do. Everyone know a does not have "the capacity to be their child will not have as great life Van Linder has yet to go on any been a benefit to the track and ed. ' couple of American people, but aware of the future ... (it) cannot prospects are not considering what 'international recruitment trips for field team. But that's still not all. Once an most of the time we go out togeth­ glimpse what it has lost." life is as a whole," she said. "They SMU, but has recruited soccer "I think getting me really international student gets to SMU, er. But, we do know a lot of peo­ "Killing an infant is not equiva­ think that the disability is some kind .'j)layers from Scandinavia in the helped because they didn't have retention and adjustment become ple (Americans), and the people lent to killing a person because by a of universally bad, unreedeamable ! past. He said many of the ques­ any track members at a national concerns. we know are very nice." person I mean something more of a form of human variation."

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The Student Center Governing Board is investigating new uses for space that SMU Travel Service will probably vacate in January. The decision to end SMU's current relationship with the travel agency had nothing to do with the service the travel agency provided, but with changes in the travel indus- tiy- In today's world, travel agencies are simply not needed. More and more travelers are using the Internet to make their reservations, and they are getting cheaper fares because of it. A travel agency makes its money off the fees they charge for the service. But individuals are able to get the same price as the agent from the Web, and they don't have to pay extra for it If you were a big fan of Anthony Travel, the company that managed SMU Travel, don't worry. It is moving its corporate m\) headquarters to the NorthPark area, about five minutes away. The travel office is expected to be out of its space in the Student Center in January, making room for something else to move in. The final decision on what should replace the agency is up to the governing board. And the list of possibili­ ties is long. i Some of the things that should be considered are already being discussed. The board is considering a video store, a CD store, a bakery, a massage parlor, an electronics store and a computer lab. Other options the board should look at are a full-service bank, another new restaurant chain and a pub. Presidential race creates opportunity Yes, a pub could work in the Student Center. It would help to eliminate drinking and driving, as well as underage drink­ I was sitting in the kitchen reading My dad said, "Yeah, the interview is more than most of us can say about' ing. Ages can be embedded into the bar code on the back of Time magazine this weekend,^ and 1 that Keillor wrote about looked interest­ our elected officials. Garrison Keillor the Pony Express cards. Students cannot fake their ages in made some .sort of comment to my dad ing. I have a copy in the bedroom if you might not feel he can respect his govern the university's computer system. about a story in it concerning the presi­ want to read it." I was a little surprised nor because of his antics, but sometimes Another option the governing board is considering is mov­ dential race. The election is more than a by this. My dad is a fun-loving guy and you have to make a sacrifice if it means, year away, and I am already apathetic all, but he has been married for 20 years, the greater good will be accomplished. I ing Impressions from the basement. about the political competition between and like me, is not the type to go out and feel that in today's society, we need all Impressions could work out of that space, only because it is a the tree hugger and the 'governor to be buy a Playboy. So I told him I would the greater good that we can get. better location. The board should also consider inviting the leader of the free world. like to read it and he went to get it. I I think that in the coming year, we are' SMU Spirit Shop, now located in , to the We talked about it, and that led to a looked at my mom in the living room going to learn more about the lives of; discussion of possible third party candir and she just rolled her eyes. our presidential candidates than any of- more centrally located Student Center. Many campus visi­ dates coming in and making some noise He came back with it still sealed in us could ever desire to know. I also have tors, and students for that matter, don't ever make it over to in the election. With the prevalence of plastic, so I decided that my English a feeling that one of the two current Moody to see what the shop has to offer. SNYDER the Internet and other forms of alterna­ essay could wait — I needed to learn front runners, A1 Gore or George W. The governing board should carefully consider what it is tive media, I think this election will be more about the political process. I read Bush, will not be on their parties' final the most tumultuous because more peo­ the article and I have decided that the ballot in November of 2000. The -time is going to replace the travel agency with. As it examines this ple than ever before can participate. way one reacts to Jesse Ventura depends ripe for a dark horse candidate from a space usage, it should also take a careful look at the other No discussion of alternative candi­ on how you look at the responsibilities small party to sweep in and shake things shops and services now available in the Student Center, as dates would be complete with out a of government. Ventura is a man who up. In 1860, Abraham Lincoln became well as the ones that should be. That way it can. do its job: mention of Minnesota's Governor, Jesse always says what he thinks, conse­ president of the United States on the bal­ Serve the students. ; 'The Mind" Ventura, the ex-Navy Seal quences be. damned. The only problem lot of a fledgling party, the Republican w-: • and biker turned Reform Party boss. My with this is. that what is on his mind is Party. It could happen again, so watch dad and I talked about a story in that not always the most politically correct out. I 9m not saying we will see a Jesse issue of Time in which Garrison Keillor, thing to say. "The Prez" Ventura anytime soon, but a Minnesotian and radio commentator I think that is why Keillor dislikes who knows? In this country, anything TATE TROUBLES complained about'the antics of his him, while he is popular to many in the could happen, maybe even a Garth state's governor. Keillor called Ventura rest of. the state. People have become fed Brooks/Chris Gaines presidential ticket; "big and loud and arrogant." I am not up with politicians saying what they God forbid. ;« Fall break forgo ten from Minnesota, and I might have a dif­ think the public wants to hear, and ferent perspective on the guy since I always doing it in such a roundabout Personal note to members of the live 1,000 miles away, but to me, he way that you still cannot tell where they SMU community: seems like a pretty cool guy, at least stand. He is a definite alternative, but Congratulations on receiving twq in lecture scheduling someone who would be an interesting most of us still want their leaders to be mentions in "The Camps Buzz," a sec-; state leader. good role models and act like we think tion in Playboy devoted to exploring th«{ On Tuesday night, the Archbishop Desmond Tutu spoke in The Keillor's main complaint was the elected officials should. How good college scene on the campuses o't the Tate Lecture Series. The problem was that students were interview Ventura gave in the November Ventura is at acting that way is debat­ America! Our own school on the Hilltop issue of Playboy magazine. "The Mind" able. I believe that, while he has many was listed in the buzz section as having away on fall break. Once again, students are being ignored in talked about political issues such as jobs, interesting ideas, the jury is still out on "Wonder Women," and the Green the planning of Tate lectures. Rather than scheduling the lec­ taxes, college athletics, the Navy, prosti­ whether his style will have a lasting Elephant was noted as being the number ture over fall break,- the lecture should have been scheduled tution, drug use and being reincarnated impact on the direction of American pol­ one place to "Party like a Rock Star.'* at a time when students would have a greater chance to as a size 38-doubIe-D bra. All things that itics. I can see how some people in Texas Christian University in Fori attend. if discussed on "Meet the Press" would Minnesota might be embarrassed by his Worth, of course, received no mention in Bill Snydir is a almost make me get up for on a Sunday statements, but at least you know he the magazine. Great job Mustangs! Keep - Ed Board applauds the Tate Lecture Series for the names first-year student morning. speaks from the heart, not a poll, which up the good work! f and faces it brings to this campus. The speakers for often among the most important people in the world. Because of Letters to the editor this, it is obvious that members of the Dallas Community will want to attend, and if SMU wants to make money Ttavel coverage SMU in need of stores? I think we should use this logo mor6 (which it always does) off of selling seats at high prices that on shirts, banners, flags and even notebook^ misleading mandatory school spirit to try to send out a more vicious image of is time. our mascot. The most commonly used mus­ Dear Editor, But let us not forget that the primary purpose of this uni­ Dear Editor, tang logo is classic, but not that intimidat­ versity is to educate and provide opportunities for its stu­ ing. We also need more paraphernal!^ I dont think anyone would deny that SMU Thank you for the recent coverage in The depicting as an actual personality. > dents. Scheduling a Tate Lecture over fall break is contrary to Dally Campus ("Decreased use causes SMU is lacking in school spirit. In fact, that is prob­ • Pompons — We need pompons for th£ this purpose and goes to show that SMU often ignores its stu­ ably an understatement. This is the one Travel to dose" on page one of Friday* issue) games. I know they were given out for thiil status of the SMU Travel aspect of SMU that immediately jumped out dents. Perhaps planners of the lecture simply overlooked fall regariding the Arkansas game, but they need to be giveri at me since I came from a Southeastern break, but we find that hard to believe. Rather, it was proba­ Service. However, I do need to correct a few out or sold everywhere, including pep ral1 Conference school. When I came to SMU last bly ignored, and we find this despicable. statements. lies, games, orientation, registration and in year as a transfer, I was quickly given a The headline is somewhat misleading. the bookstore. We need something to shake Every effort must be made to include students in events Numerous factors have converged simultane­ schedule and a "good luck," and I was on my such as the Tate Lecture Series. Such events expose students or hold besides those plastic footballs that ously that make this an appropriate time to way with no mention of a fight song or back­ they give you when you buy a drink. evaluate the need for a travel agency on ground of school history. I still do not know to the world and greatly expand their knowledge. We know The Cotton Bowl is a huge reason why we the fight song, and, apparently, I am not that there are usually afternoon student forums, and this is campus. cannot do as much as far as spirit. First of alone because I go to the games, and the great, except for the number of elementary and high school The onslaught of commission caps and all, it* a terrible stadium. Secondly, we cant band members are the only ones who show cuts In the travel industry forced SMU Travel fill it. (We need to invite 50,000 Razorbacks students from around Dallas are bussed in. And we know that any enthusiasm. I have spoken with several Service, operated by Anthony Travel, to start to do that.} It is also a pain to go down President's and Hunt scholars are often accommodated for the first-year students who have been through charging service fees for personal travel. there. As far as traditions go, and trying to AARO and Mustang Corral, and it seems that night lectures, but they are not the only students at this school. Likewise, these cuts caused the university to form them, when all else fails, a winning our technique of getting students to learn ' A bigger PR campaign should be launched to make students commence paying Anthony Travel a manage­ season always helpsl The traditions will form ment fee two years ago, whereas in the our cheers is far from adequate. It should be themselves. aware of the lectures, as well. An ad in the paper and a banner past, it had been a revenue source for the mandatory for everyone to sing all of the in the student center simply doesn't cut it. A table should be set university. cheers with the band, the cheerleaders and Richard Scott up in the Student Center where students can get tickets to the At the same time, increased use of the the mascot until everyone knows them by junior economics major night lecture, and professors should be made more aware of Internet has introduced new options for heart. This way, students other than those in the lectures so that they can announce it in class. booking travel. the band can cheer on our team. I think most The decision to allow a "free market" people that go to Mustang Corral learn the Letter and Column Policy And, of course, no more lectures should be scheduled approach to procuring travel was primarily cheers, but soon forget them because our The Daily Campus welcomes and encourages letters and when students are on vacation. That is just plain stupid and sports are not taken very seriously. Granted, driven by the business traveler. Use of SMU columns from our readers. Letters should not exceed 250 must not be repeated. Ttavel Service has never been mandated for it's not why we're here, but it* a lot of fun. words in length and columns should be 600 - 800 words. students. These are my other proposals to improve the Letters und columns may be submitted on a labeled Mac or SMU has enjoyed a long and positive pride for our athletic program: IBM (loppy disk in text format. Editorial Board business relationship with Anthony Travel, • Mustang March — Peruna, coaches and The editor reserves (lie right to edit Tor length, spelling, and we will continue a relationship even as players walk from one place on campus to grammar and style. * Brad Bader Cecilia Dubon lan McCann they relocate their offices and services else­ the stadium, serenaded by the band, cheer­ For verification, letters and columns must include the Scott S/ms Janet Blackwell Erica Dueker where. leaders and thousands of fans screaming our author's name, signature, major or department and telephone cheers. This would always occur two hours Opinions expressed in cach unsigned editorial represent u consensus decision of (he edito­ number. The DailyCampus will not print anonymous letters. before the game. This is similar to Auburn's rial board. All other articles on this page reflect die viewsof individual authors and not Sincerely, Columns and letters, should be e-mailed to Tiger Walk, which is truly an amazing sight. necessarily those of the editorial staff. [email protected]; mailed to the commentary editor. Box 456, Julie Wiksten This is simple, but has anyone else SMU, Dallas, TX 75275; or dropped off at the DC office, ©All material copyrighted 1999 Student Media Company, Inc. director of Auxiliary Services noticed the angry Peruna logo in the book­ Suite 314. Hughes-Trigg Student Center. THE DAILY CAMPUS • Wednesday, October 13,1999 'Angel' leaves 'Buffy' for the wild side of L.A. (AP) — The network known for beautiful people who wear great Sunnydale and sets up shop in Los vor of writing that Joss has," After a week of 16-hour workdays, making teen angst a television com­ clothes, but the apartments are Angeles. Boreanaz said. "Even though it is an he was the only one of the three cast modity with series like Felicity and awful. There he meets .Doyle (Glenn extension ... it's going to add some­ members willing to tackle an inter­ Dawson's Creefc is taking a walk on Combining with wry one-liners, Quinn, who played the not-so- thing new and unique and flavorful view. the adult side. a fun cast of nionster characters and bright son-in-law on Roseanne), a for those people who may not neces­ Boreanaz credits his can-do atti­ Spinning off the WB's oldest a fast pace, Angel provides a televi­ disreputable spiritual guide with a sarily have jelled with Buffy and tude in part to his father, a weather­ character — a 244-year-old vampire sion alternative for viewers under face only a mother could love: a may see something different in man at a Philadelphia news station. in the form of a 29-year-old hunk 30. spiky countenance reminiscent of Angel that they understand." "He keeps giving me pointers today — on its cult hit Buffy the Vampire Pinhead in the horror film With 13 episodes ordered and — just smile and continue to be as Slayer, the network is taking a Hellraiser. another nine pending, the weight of happy as you can possibly be. He chance on a decidedly dark, more "You go into the belly They are joined by former the show is falling on the shoulders told me to enjoy what I do," adult show in Angel, which follows Sunnydale resident Cordelia Chase of 29-year-old Boreanaz, a fairly Boreanaz said. its predecessor at 8 p.m. Tuesday. (Charisma Carpenter), a snobby new arrival to the scene with a sto­ If the show succeeds, he will 'There's another story to be told. of fear rather than shy rich girl with a sharp tongue who rybook career — discovered one likely be well on his way to becom­ It's the big, bad world of being provides a human balance to the day walking his dog and cast the ing a household name. twentysomething, finding a career, away from it..." other-world lead characters. next day on Buffy. He's already getting a taste of the finding romance," said show creator Together, the three set about try­ Interviewed on the set recently, ups and downs of stardom: strange Joss Whedon, who started the now- ing to save lost souls from monsters, Boreanaz tried to put the pressure of fan mail, dinners with his wife inter­ widespread teen television craze vampires and other not-so-nice being the leading man in context. rupted by autograph-seeking fans three years ago with Buffy. David Boreanaz, beings, all set to a pumping sound­ Photo Illustration "There are days when it can and occasional mentions in the New While nearly all the new shows track typical of many WB shows. David Boreanaz stars in the become very stressful, but you York Post's Page Six gossip column. actor star always-good-looking young­ Make no mistake, this is not "Buffy" spin-off, "Angst." breathe out the moment and you use "I'm a very personable person. I sters who live in too-good-to-be- "Buffy, Part II." The show's debut The language is saltier and the it," he said. "You go into the belly can sit down and open up to peo­ true apartments for people just start­ episode distances itself from Buffy tone is darker, taking on poverty, of fear rather than shy away from it, ple," he said. "But you have to be ing out in New York City (Hint: Angel (David Boreanaz) is a in the first few minutes. domestic violence and murder in which is hard sometimes. When I cautious in some areas. I would ABC's Wasteland and WB's Jack vampire cursed with a conscience "Get involved. Look, high the first episode. go home at night I don't think about really like to keep some things.. and Jill), the vampire story is set in and pining for a woman he can nev­ school's over. You've got to make . "It allows us to separate our­ the show as just Angel. I think among my family and friends and the underbelly of Los Angeles. er have — Buffy. So he leaves the with the grown up talk now," Doyle selves from Buffy, but at the same about it as an ensemble cast." not tell the whole world. But it's Yes, its lead characters are still vampire slayer's fictional town of advises Angel. time be continuous as far as the fla­ He also knows what's at stake. part of the business." Touring acts join local bands to make music around the Metroplex Isotope Moody Bhiss Soul Hat Better Than Ezra, Sixpence, Family Values Toin Um Bbfcft, Bottle Rockets, Gov't Mule Gypsy Tea Room, Wednesday Starplex, Friday Club Dada, Saturday Jeremy Toback Flltsr.Cnretal Method. Msthod Deep Ellum Live, Oct 29 Bronco Bowl, Oct. 22 Man, Re«fenan, Primus Danes Hall Crathors.No Uts for a Wads Hayes Ani DFranco, Bruce KuNtek, ESP., Reunion Arena, Oct. 27 The Gloria Record, Antarctica, Nam* Cowboys-Red River.Friday EricStnoer GuftarWotf Sixteen Define Trees, Wednesday Bronco Bowl, Sunday Club Clearview, Oct. 22 The Get Up Kids Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studios. Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studios, Oct 29 ThaBsta Band Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studios, Sixteen Deluas TIsh Hinojosa, Stacey Earle Oct. 27 Trees, Thursday Friday Wreck Room, Sunday Sons of Hermann Half, Oct. 22 Gov't Mule Kenny Rogers Deep Ellum Live, Oct 29 Misfits Charlie Mars Band Martin Zellar and the Hardways BassPerformance Hall, Oct 27 Deep Ellum Live, Thursday Home Bar, Saturday Barley House, Oct 22 Koko Taylor & her Blues Machine State Fair. Sunday Blue Cat Blues, Oct 29 Dyssntary; Falling Sickness, Sloppy Damnations TX Ecfie Brickell and the New MgoGiris Us Nubians, OUJ Bronco Bowl, Oct 28 Seconds Sons of Hermann Hall. Saturday Caravan of Dreams, Tuesday Bohemians Galaxy Club, Thursday Gypsy Tea Room, Oct 23 avan of Dreams, Oct 29 Buddy Guy Gary Allan Alios Cooper, Dsngsrous Toys DTC Arts District Theatre. Luscious Jackson Waylon Jennings Cowboys-Red River. Oct 28 Robbie WRHams Bronco Bowl, Friday Saturday Deep Ellum Live, Tuesday Billy Bob's Texas, Oct 23 Bronco Bowl, Oct 30 LosLobos Beth Hart The Promise Ring, Burning AlHkies Sara Wckman Cookie Monte Montgomery Trees. Oct 28 Club Clearview, Friday Poor David's Pub, Saturday Caravan of Dreams, Oct 20 Hard Rock Cafe,Oct 24 Caravan of Dreams. Oct. 30 Cowboy Mouth RebaMcEntire Type O Negative Pet Shop Boys Rhett Aklns SevendusLDDT Deep Ellum Live,Friday State Fair, Saturday Deep Ellum Live. Oct 20 Bronco Bowl,Oct 27 Billy Bob's Texas, Oct 29 Starplex, Oct. 30

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cern about adding another team conference next year, and in two increase, and as far as any bad feel­ because it would put basketball years, TCU will leave; ings and resentment toward SMU C-USA membership to IS teams, some­ WAC athletic directors will dis­ from other WAC members, he said Alabama voters reject thing Slive said the league was not cuss expansion in meetings in he hoped that his peers in the WAC from page one ready for. Denver this week. There is some feel the discussions with C-USA But Slive did say that SMU was speculation it will expand to a 12- and the flirtation of leaving the have also made three consecutive seriously considered for expansion team conference. WAC have been handled in a pro­ state lottery proposal post-season basketball tourna­ and that SMU was a great program, Turner said SMU now needs to fessional manner. ments. but when it came down to it, size strengthen its athletic programs and Turner said he felt that the entire MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — largest city, 14 candidates vied to^ "1 think over the last couple of was the key issue. make the WAC a stronger confer­ process was just coming too early Alabama voters soundly rejected succeed Richard Anington, the first , years, the success that the [TCU] ence, but also be ready for future for SMU. the governor's appeal for a lottery black mayor and dominant political' program has had in both sports was conference realignments. "Mr. Copeland and I spoke Tuesday, heeding the warnings of figure for 20 years. William Bell,, compelling to the board," Slive Copeland said Slive was hesitant about it, and we just weren't quite ministers over arguments that the Arlington's hand-picked successor,' said. to tell him the reasons why SMU ready," Turner said. "I wish this revenue would be vital to improv­ appeared to be falling just short of • Turner said he and Copeland wasn't invited. process could have taken place next ing the state's lagging schools. the majority necessary to avoid a.- were concerned from the very "We were shocked As far as the WAC being a long- year because then we'd have had With 94 percent of precincts Nov. 2 runoff. beginning that one school could be term viable place for SMU, T\irner the stadium completed and a bas­ reporting, 633,681 people, or 54 In Montgomery, the capital,, left behind. Turner said he also said he's just happy" to be in a con­ ketball season under our belt." percent, had voted against the lot­ conservative Mayor Emory Folmari, voiced concern after the Aug. 31 that SMU is not ference right now. and he plans on Turner points to the new $56.8 tery, and 529,964 people, or 46 per­ was leading six opponents in his, meeting between the C-USA presi­ attempting to strengthen it with a million Gerald J. Ford Stadium and cent, were for it. bid for a seventh term but also, dents when East Carolina, who was going to participate better television contract. Paul B. Loyd Jr. All-Sport Center The lottery was once thought to appeared headed for a runoff. It , only a C-USA member in football, As far as SMU's rivalry with as well as improving athletic teams. be a sure bet to be approved, but it was the biggest field of challengers ', expressed interest in becoming a in Conference USA." TCU is concerned, Turner said the He said he believes things could came under fire from church since Folmar whipped more than full member. two schools plan on playing each have turned out differently had the groups who said it would exploit 40 candidates to be elected the first.: Slive confirmed Turner's and other in every sport, even though whole process taken place next the poor. Some opponents also time in 1977. / Copeland's fears Monday afternoon the two schools will not be in the year. claimed that a recent traffic ticket- A poll in late August showed 61,j with the announcement. Eric Hyman, same conference. "We were just in the whole fixing scandal showed that Gov. percent were ready to vote for the.'- process a little early," Turner said. lottery, but later surveys showed,' Slive said that the league presi­ TCU atNetic drector TCU Athletic Director Eric Don Siegelman's administration dents first focused on making cur­ Hyman said TCU would lobby for This was also a bad time for could not be trusted to oversee support shrinking after ministers t rent members East Carolina and SMU to join C-USA in the future. SMU to be considering expansion gambling. began organizing against it. South Florida full members. "We were shocked that SMU is for other reasons, as well. Just Siegelman, a Democrat, had The Rev. Joe Bob Mizzell, Charter member South Florida's not going to participate in before the football season began, made the lottery the cornerstone of director of Christian ethics for the' new football program was added to Conference USA," Hyman said. SMU announced a still-ongoing his successful campaign last year Alabama Baptist Convention, said the league and will start conference So where does SMU go from "We are very disappointed. TCU is investigation into possible recruit­ against GOP incumbent Gov. Fob no issue, not even abortion, had play in. 2003. East Carolina was here? very disappointed. We have ing violations. That SMU is 0-5, its James. Siegelman said a lottery united so many ministers from dif­ added in all sports beginning in SMU will be a member of the enjoyed our long-standing relation­ worst start since 1960, doesn't help would generate at least $150 mil­ fering denominations. 2001-2002. Adding TCU in all WAC, which will take different ship within a conference, and I matters either. And now the C-USA lion a year for college scholarships, Siegelman pointed out that sports brought the league's mem­ forms over the next two years. hope we can maintain that long­ snub doesn't help SMU in its a pre-kindergarten program and Alabamians already can play the bership to 14 in basketball and 11 TCU announced it will stay in the standing rivalry and competition attempts to build a solid and suc­ computers in schools. lottery in neighboring Georgia and in football. This means C-USA will WAC next year, and, according to outside of the conference." cessful athletic department. In a state where spending on Florida. Georgia's lottery director have H football members in 2003. WAC bylaws, will forfeit next Copeland said he believed the "In order to be successful, we public education has traditionally estimated that Alabamians have The presidents expressed con­ year's revenues. Nevada joins the rivalry with TCU will now have to win," Copeland said. lagged near the bottom in national spent $446 million on the Georgia rankings, lottery supporters out- lottery since it began in 1993. from forgiveness, which Tutu said er: goodness. The world thrills on there are those with little faith, and spent opponents 3-to-l and said it Hawaii and Utah are the only psychologists have found is good goodness." even those with none at all, that would be the only way to improve states that bar gambling entirely — Tate for health. He said keeping resent­ each and every human being is a funding, particularly with voters Alabama does have four dog tracks ment inside has a physical and psy­ child of God. This fact, Tutu said, opposed to any new taxes. and high-stakes bingo. from page one chological effect on people that can allows everyone into the kingdom 'Tonight the people of Alabama South Carolina, where be helped by forgiving someone. "All people breathe of "eternal life." Tutu also said have spoken, and tonight I accept Democratic Gov. Jim Hodges oust­ logue," McGregor said. "It is also true to say the best Christians tend to weaken the idea their decision," Siegelman said ed a GOP incumbent last year with Tutu said only people who are way to destroy an enemy is making of God, creating a "proprietary hold after the votes were counted. a boost from the lottery issue, will willfully blind would think race him a friend," Tutu said. by the breath of one on what is religious." 'Tomorrow we will try something vote in November 2000 on whether relations are not a serious issue in At the forum, Tutu said God "All people breathe by the breath else." to have a lottery. the United States. He said people helped him survive the past situa­ God." of one God," Ttotu said. Arkansas, Oklahoma and North That state is also embroiled in a should not think there is a magical tion in South Africa. He also used Tutu joked at the forum that he Dakota also have rejected lotteries debate over video gambling, which wand that makes everything his faith as the basis for his objec­ received the Nobel Peace Prize at the ballot box, but 37 states and became legal in 1986 and has "hunky-dory," but that instead the tion to the death penalty, calling the because he has an easy name. In a the District of Columbia have become a $2.8 billion industry. pain in the hearts of people that punishment an "obscenity." Archbishop more serious tone, though, he them. Voters will decide on Nov. 2 results from racial problems should However, at the lecture, he advocat­ DewnondTutu, reminded the audience that he Turnout appeared to be around whether to ban video gambling, as be articulated, the hurt mended. ed the forgiveness of all evils. acquired the prestigious reward on 50 percent, relatively high consid­ religious groups want, or secure its "We discovered that when peo­ "I think we have had the privi­ Tate lecturer behalf of the many people involved ering no state or national offices legal standing. ple told their story in an environ­ lege of looking the beast in the in the straggle against apartheid in were on the ballot. Turnout also The state Supreme Court heard ment that was safe and supportive eye," Tutu said, "and therefore, to South Africa. was helped in Birmingham and arguments about the legality of the ... they began to experience a heal­ forgive is indeed the best form of "It helped to give encouragement Montgomery by nonpartisan may­ referendum Tuesday. The justices ing," l\itu said. self-interest. There is in us a power Tutu said no one is free of God. to our people to say the world is oral elections. said they would issue a ruling Such healing may also come far more potent than military pow­ He elaborated by stating that though watching," Tbtu said. In Birmingham, Alabama's Thursday morning.

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By Jiutln Keltar back Josh McCown's 2-yard run valiant drive in ah attempt to tie the SENIOR STAFF WHITER capped off the 3-play 45-yard drive. game. Then, the' television cameras With the score tied at seven, SMU beamed a sight back to' Dallas no one TTiey didn't give up, and they didn't drove late in the first quarter and senior much cared to see — McCown's fourth quit, but somehow the outcome was fullback Jeff Pennington ran one yard interception of the evening. This one the same. into the end zone to cap off a 2:43 dri­ was returned 52 yards by UTEP senior The SMU football team piled on ve, composed of 80 yards in nine plays. defender Nick Salinas with 35 seconds another loss, this time 42-28 to UTEP Then, for the fifth straight game, the remaining. on the road. But head football coach SMU defense allowed its opponent to "We feel as good as you can since Mike Cavan said he saw some things score more than 20 unanswered points. this was a loss," Cavan said. "We Saturday night that gave him hope. The Miners came roaring back in the learned how to fight and if we continue "We fought, and we fought hard," second quarter to score 21 points. to hold together, we'll walk away with Cavan said. "We didn't win, but we Then, with 2:50 remaining in the third some wins this year." didn't give up. There's no one sick of quarter, UTEP took a 35-14 lead. Briggs had a career-best 94 yards on losing more than me and the rest of this At this point in previous games this 18 carries, including his two touch­ . football team, but this time, we had a season, this was the where SMU would downs. On the defensive side of the chance because we played hard for 60 deflate and not be able to muster up ball, Luke JohnsOn had his best game minutes." any offense. of the season with four sacks and 10 Although the score might not reflect That changed Saturday night when tackles on the evening. Six of it, the Ponies were in this game until SMU came back to score two unan­ Johnson's tackles added up for 44 the end. UTEP (3-3, 1-1) struck first swered touchdowns, both by freshman yards in losses, including 38 yards on blood with an 80-yard touchdown run running back Kris Briggs. That put his four sacks. by senior running back Paul Smith. UTEP up 35-28 with four minutes left Things don't get any easier for Andmv Whliaker/tHB DAILY CAMPUS This time, however, SMU (0-5, 0-2) in the game. , SMU as they take on the Fresno State found itself regrouping and drove Then, on SMU's second to last pos­ Bulldogs on Thursday night on nation­ Senior forwwti Laura 8ny4«rtMcovid from lift, up thtfMdon tlw way to leor- down the field. Sophomore quarter­ session of the game, SMU began a al television at the Cotton Bowl. ing a goal in 8unday'( 2-0 win owr UTEP. Th» Mwtangs m rankwl No.10 In tha nation

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We'll be visiting your campus soon - contact your career placement office to schedule an interview. If you are unable to meet with us, please e-mail your resume to: resumeOrayjobs.com (ASCII text only; no attachments}, or mail to: Raytheon FUN IN MYRTLE BEACH! Company, Attn: National Staffing Data Center, P.O. Box 660246, MS-201, 3 Day / 2 Nt Pack«t« from *269 fcf ftnon Dallas, TX 75266. U.S. citizenship may be required.We are an aequal opportunity employer. Bringing technology to the edge w * »2 wm i—HMi« Ji Ifea-ltimnHlo*. ferpm«.Q(M>ecc0M*rie M»IBIIIW| ScCTm»ictBm«rt> CHI I VANGUARD VACATIONS I | m MSI •Oariuuimmii**'! I Raytheon 1•Ht*404*584>1oll Free THE DAILY CAMPUS- Wednesday, October 13,1999' Teamsters, United Auto Workers oppose vote on Gore endorsement . LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Teamsters The federation's executive council and Democratic presidential nomination, will not brass — including chairman Tony Coelho, the Teamsters, with about 1.4 million and United Auto Workers broke ranks full convention, meeting at the Los Angeles be too far behind in airing his first ads, campaign manager Donna Brazile and senior members, and the UAW, with 800,000, did * TXiesday with the AFL-CIO to oppose the Convention Center, are set to approve the Bradley's advisers said. strategist Michael Whouley — in downtown not represent enough votes to block the " labor federation's anticipated endorsement of recommendation Wednesday morning, with AFL-CIO President John Sweeney said Los Angeles, to thank labor leaders for their endorsement actively advocated by Sweeney. Vice President A1 Gore, saying their 2.2 mil­ Gore's acceptance speech already on the Gore had won "a very valuable endorsement early support despite Bradley's lobbying for UAW Vice President Elizabeth Bunn made lion members need more time to reach a that really allows for mobilizing 13 million a delay. clear to the AFL-CIO political committee { decision. The vice president's aides cast his win as members around the country ... who are After a full-court final press .from Gore, that her "no" vote, like the Teamsters', was ^ "It is not anti- any particular candidate. It rival Bill Bradley's failure and an energized looking to support a candidate who has a his aides, his allies and President Clinton! the not anti-Gore or pro-Bradley, Sweeney told r is because we think it's too early to Gore campaign prepared to launch its first proven record of addressing working family vice president , dropped by the convention reporters after the closed-door session. endorse," said Teamsters President James P. television ad campaign. Shopping now for issues." hotel, in between fond-raising appearances, In a statement earlier Tuesday, Hoffa said" Hoffa, emerging from an hourlong meeting air time, the campaign was expected to air Asked if Gore will win the presidency, to thank some of the unions that had been on he polled his members and "they need more^ of the AFL-CIO's political committee, this first wave of ads, described as largely Sweeney said, "Definitely! You think we the fence until very recently — including the time to see the candidates in action.... No1'- which voted to recommend Gore's endorse­ biographical, starting this weekend or next. would endorse a loser?" Steelworkers, Paperworkers and building one should construe our position as favoring. ment. Bradley, Gore's sole rival for the Nfeanwhile, Gore joined his campaign trades. or opposing one candidate over another."

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KAI Is an Asian-American band from Sen Francisco .currently signed Promenade A & B with Geffen Records. 8:00 pm TONIGHT!! October 15 th, 1999 SOOpm - 9:3Qpm Hughes-Trigg Theater $5 a head He Daiy Campus -Wadnesday, October 13,1999 ti wo men make hike to honor CBS airs surveillance tape f nniversary of Shepard s death showing Columbine massacre ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The videotape had been kept in fully to stop the tape from being LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) — On A second man, Russell "It didn't hit me until I got here — CBS aired choppy snippets of the hands of school and*sheriff'.s broadcast, said Barbara Monseu, he one-year anniversary of Henderson, 22, pleaded guilty in that he was here for 18 hours before videotape Tuesday that showed for authorities in Colorado until affili-. the school district administrator in Matthew Shepard's death, two men April to felony murder and kidnap­ someone found him," she said the first time how chaos erupted in ate KRQE-TV obtained the snippet Jefferson County, Colo. completed a four-day, 72-mile hike ping and received two life sen­ through tears. "That's so long." the Columbine High School cafete­ by recording it while it was aired at 'The bad thing is for the victims* and left ISO homemade teddy beais tences. Matthew, a 2-foot-tall gray bear ria when two teen-age gunmen a seminar aimed at helping school families," said Jefferson County, at the fence where the gay college Police say Shepard may have designated die "official Hike bear," opened fire last spring.. officials prepare for bomb threats. Colo., sheriff's spokesman Steve student was tied up and beaten. been targeted because he was gay. was placed on a cross of stones that ' The video, taken from school sur­ Dan Salamone, news director for Davis said. "They are being notified Jerry Switzer and Jeremy Switzer and Atencio, both of had earlier been placed beneath the veillance cameras and recorded by an the Albquerque affiliate, said the as we speak that some stations have Atencio say their Hike For Hope Denver, began their journey in Fort fence, and the group took pho­ Albuquerque station during a law tape was in the public domain and chosen to air this." was done to raise awareness of hate Collins, Colo., where Shepard died tographs. Another bear, James, sym­ enforcement seminar, outraged said pulling it off1 the air would be Student gunmen Dylan Klebold, crimes. on Oct. 12, 1998. Each bear repre­ bolizing black dragging death vic­ Colorado authorities, who never unrealistic. 17, and Eric Harris, 18, killed 12 "There's a lot to do to make it so sents a different victim of hate or tim James Byrd Jr., and one named authorized the release of the footage "It was certainly our editorial students and a teacher, then took no one ever has to visit a site like violence and were sent from as far Columbine also made the trip. and asked stations to stop showing it. judgment to run it. We think it has their own lives. At least 23 others this again," said Switzer, a friend of away as England and Australia. On Tuesday evening, about 150 The silent tape begins with a news value," said Kim Akhtar, were injured. The Colorado Springs, Shepard's. Near the end of their hike, the people attended a ceremony on scene of bustling students around spokeswoman for "CBS Evening Colo., affiliate, KKTV-TV, decided In a closed courtroom, jury men were joined by Erin Uritus, campus to commemorate the lunchtime, then shows a bomb News." She said the tape was edited to run the tape during its 4:30 p.m., selection continued for a second who helped them found the anniversary of the death. exploding. Students scatter and col­ and didn't show graphic violence. 5:30 p.m., and 10 p.m. broadcasts. day Tuesday in the trial of Aaron Bringing Equality and Respect, or "Attitudes have been changed," lide as they duck under tables in a Denver CBS affiliate KCNC-TV "We felt it was important to McKinney, 22. McKinney is BEAR Project, and gay activists said the Rev. Roger Schmit of St. frantic effort to evade bombs and chose not to run the videotape on its allow viewers to make the decision charged with murder, kidnapping Cathy Renna, of Washington, D.C., Paul's Newman Center in Laramie. gunfire. own newscast, but showed the themselves whether to watch," and aggravated robbery in and Jeff Montgomery of Detroit. "The quality of life has improved Seconds later, a gunman appears, footage> when "CBS Evening news director Brian Rackham said. Shepard's death and could face the Uritus first visited the fence in and people are able to be public and brandishing a weapon. Authorities News" aired in that market. "It is not up to us to prevent them death penalty if convicted. May. be open with their potential." said no bodies are seen in the tape. School officials tried unsuccess­ from watching it."

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Ihid* UmtmTfr tOV99. 1999: ^.IU>JAw»tyrfJ|ybrfbwy«iiBw<«rwadM0«qi.TIAA-C»tPMm*iil«*dtuiliiHU'iiilBimfwi8»ihMi diwwbh A»T1AAIU«1 your THE DAILY CAMPUS- Wednesday, October 13,1999 e-commerce certification class By Chris Bandar push now for companies to get their business," Clark said. course teaching e-commerce after The first official class started in for students in pursuing a master's* STAFF WRITER stuff on the Web." Even so, there is a relatively looking at many companies' Web January 1999, with the 10th class degree in telecommunications. Tht course; "E-commerce: large short-run cost. The class costs sites. now starting. at the SMU in However, there are some differ­ With the explosion of the Architecting the Solution," is $9,000, which includes the texts, "You can buy so much on the Richardson campus. ences in the two courses. Internet and related technologies, designed for professionals in the and after that, there are other imple­ Web now, from pharmaceutical Vacroux said staying up to date "[The graduate class] is more personal users and businesses have information technology field or for mentation costs for a business get­ medicine to airline tickets," on the latest industry standards is theory and less hands-on work than looked to the World Wide Web not those trying to develop the online ting on the Web. Vacroux said. "Well established part of the challenge of setting up the certification course," said Rohit only as a source for information, component of their businesses. But Clark said, in the long run, the firms are still having problems with the e-commerce class. Gajwani, an electrical engineering but also as a tool for trade. Clark said it is not just for computer benefits will outweigh the costs. [e-commerce], and there are people "We will have to see if we can graduate student. "But it is a good "E-commerce" is the term used engineers. "Eventually, it will save money who want to learn it." remain broad in the future or nar­ starting point for those looking for'a when talking about transactions "Managers and entrepreneurs because you won't need a storefront The program for the class was row our range," Vacroux said. "I future carcer in e-commerce." between businesses and consumers tiying to get their business on the and other employees needed for written in June of 1998. Much of expect within six to 18 months that One thing Gajwani said he likes on the Internet and has become one Web will benefit from the class," running a store," Clark said. the material for the modules had to certification for specific vendors about the class is the mix of stu­ of the buzzwords of the late 1990s. Clark said. Classes take place in the be developed from scratch. like Microsoft, Netscape and IBM dents. But, until recently, there were few However, there are some techni­ evenings, two days a week, and "There wasn't a course to model will become important." "We've have a few business stu­ ways to get training in e-commerce. cal requirements for those who every other Saturday, over a four- after, and there was no book that Vacroux said the class has dents in the class, which is nice SMU's School of Engineering want to take the class. month period. The class is taught in covered e-commerce," Vacroux already seen a change in one of the because you get a diversity of and Applied Science has developed "You should have a basic famil­ six training modules, or courses, said. modules. ideas," Gajwani said. "You hear an e-commerce certification course, iarity with HTML, Windows NT which emphasize each aspect of e- To test the class, the engineering "One of the modules which dealt what someone from the business offered as part of the Distance and TCP/IP before taking the commerce. school offered the class to previous with Lotus Domino Merchant end is looking for, rather than the Education program. Classes are course," Clark said. There is also a daytime class,, Distance Education students. The became obsolete, so we had to swap technical." held on campus, but will also be Students in the class get hands- which offers day-long courses for students took the course and gave the entire module for one that Vacroux said he hopes to later offered at the Distance Education on training, which allows the stu­ six weeks. feedback on the class. taught IBM Net Commerce," include the other schools at SMU in facility in Richardson. dents to practice building an e-com­ <(The daytime course is acceler­ "We were able to find out where Vacroux said. "The course is only the e-commerce program. ,"E-commerce is the natural pro­ merce architecture. Clark said the ated for people who need to learn e- there were problems in the course nine months old, and we have "Right now, the e-commerce gression of information technolo­ training wilfhelp a business* bottom comiherce skills immediately," and correct them," Clark said. already had to make that major class stresses mainly the technical gy," said Dorle Clark, director of line in the future. Clark said. "Both courses offer the "Originally, we had planned to run change." aspects," Vacroux said. "We should Professional and Distance "E-commerce totally cuts out the same 192 hours of training." a second test, but we decided to After success with the certifica­ eventually involve both the business Education and Director of the e- middle-man and makes transactions Andre Vacroux, dean of SEAS, skip it and go ahead and offer the tion class, the engineering school school and the law school, as the comiperce program. "There is a big cheaper for the consumer and the said he realized the need for a course." also developed a graduate course industry evolves." CBO reports federal budget surplus of $1 billion for 1999 WASHINGTON (AP) — The In fact, the 1999 surplus would Social Security surplus, rather than Department uses the cash for spend­ to not touch its surpluses. find ways to pay for spending bills, federal government ran a $1 billion have been even larger had congres­ join the president in making tough ing, reducing the national debt or The budget office did not change many Republicans hope the strong surplus excluding Social Security in sional Republicans and Clinton not choices" to find other ways to save other purposes. its projection for a $161 billion economy will provide money for the last fiscal year, the agreed to $21 billion in "emer­ money. Nonetheless, in a bid to cast overall surplus for fiscal 2000, them to use.by producing a bigger Congressional Budget Office esti­ gency" spending for dozens of Clinton has joined Republicans themselves as protecting Social including a $14 billion non-Social 2000 lion-Social Security surplus mated Tuesday, which would be the domestic and defense programs last in saying Social Security surpluses Security, politicians have promised Security surplus. As they struggle to than expected.. first such surplus since 1960. autumn, and $15 billion for should be left alone, arguing that House Republicans immediately Kosovo, aid to U.S. farmers and extra spending for education and used the projection as political other items last spring. other administration priorities ammunition for their battle with Senate Republicans said little should be paid for by raising tobac­ President Clinton over spending about the projections, reflecting a co taxes and other tax and fee bills for fiscal 2000, which began belief by some that a year-end com­ increases. Oct. 1. Having insisted for weeks promise with Clinton might involve The distinction between cash the that Social Security surpluses using some Social Security money. government raises from Social should not be used to help pay for White House economic adviser Security's payroll tax and from federal spending, they said that Gene Sperling cited Congressional income and other taxes is little more Hring in Your SMU ID since the program's surplus was not Budget Office findings that under than an accounting device. Funds tapped in fiscal 1999,* there should current GOP spending plans, more the government collects from for Discounts!! be no backtracking this year. than $10 billion of this year's Social almost all sources is used to pay for Financing Available "It's hard work, but we're not Security surplus would be spent. He the full range of federal activities. going to return to the days when also said "reckless" Republican tax Spending some of Social 214-696-9988 Democrats raided Social Security to cuts — vetoed by Clinton — would Security's surpluses has no effect on 6130 Greenville Ave. " * pay for government spending," said have eroded that surplus further. the program's benefits. That is at Canith Haven OAK House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R- "Actions speak louder than because the pension system con­ STEREO 111. "I hope the president will join words, and their actions are they're verts its cash surpluses into S T O R with us." choosing to drain billions from the Treasury bills before the Treasury 'SNCE 1983' STUDENTS TICKETS GEO AVAILABLE NOW!!!

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TO JHE DALY CAMPUS- Wednesday, October 13,1999 NEWS Basketball star Chamberlain dies at 63 » LOS ANGELES (AP) — Wilt broke it in 1984. Chamberlain, who never Knicks on March 2, 1962, in Hershey, Pa. won by either one or two points. the'seventh grade. He grew 4 inches in Chamberlain, the mighty 7-foot-1 center fouled out in his 1,205 regular-season and The record hasn'f even been threatened. A lifelong bachelor, Chamberlain made three months when he was 15, and was 6- who once scored 100 points in a single playoff games, still holds the record for In the 1961-62 season with Philadelphia, news after his basketball career by claiming foot-11 when he entered Philadelphia's game and so dominated basketball that the career rebounds with 23,924. he averaged a record 50.4 points a game, in an autobiography that he had made love Overbrook High School. ^league changed its rules, was found dead He was such a force that the league and averaged 30.1 for his career. He also to 20,000 women. Extremely agile for his size, nTuesday at his Be^-Air home. He was 63. changed some rules — such as widening was one of the most versatile big men ever, "The women who I have been the most Chamberlain was on the cross-country team ;i A groundskeeper noticed that the zone near the basket called the lane — leading the league in assists with 702 in attracted to, the most in love with, I've in high school in Philadelphia and was an Chamberlain was still in bed at 12:30 p.m. to make it harder for him to score. 1967-68. He holds the single-game record pushed away the strongest," Chamberlain outstanding high jumper and shot-putter at iand called 911 after discovering he was not "Wilt was one of the greatest ever, and for rebounds, 55, against Boston in 1960. said in a 1991 interview with The the University of Kansas. • breathing. A Fire Department spokesman we will never see another one like him," Chamberlain led his team into the play­ Associated Press. "There are about five Ne had remained active since his NBA said Chamberlain might have suffered a Abdul-Jabbar said. offs 13 times, winning two world champi­ women I can think of I could have married. career ended — even when he was in his 'heart attack. .Chamberlain was hospitalized Chamberlain, who began his profession­ onships. The first came in 1966-67 with the I cared for them a lot, but not enough to 50s, rumors would circulate that teams had with an irregular heartbeat in 1992. al career with the Harlem Globetrotters in 76ers, the second in 1971-72 with the make a commitment." asked him to return as a backup. He also Known as "Wilt the Stilt" and 'The Big 1958, was one of only two men to win the Lakers. Barbara Lewis said her brother was was considered an outstanding volleyball Dipper," Chamberlain towered over the MVP and rookie of the year awards in the His teams lost in the finals four other recovering from week-old dental surgery, player, ran in the Honolulu marathon National Basketball Association from 1959 same season (1959). He was also MVP times and were beaten in the conference had been having trouble eating and had lost recently and competed in a 50-mile race in through 1973 for the Philadelphia (later San from 1966 through 1968. He led the NBA finals six times. about 50 pounds in the last few months. Canada, Francisco) Waniors, the Philadelphia 76ers in scoring seven straight seasons, 1960-66, Bill Russell and the Boston Celtics "He looked worse than I've ever seen In January 1998, Chamberlain made his and the Los Angeles Lakers. He later stirred and led the league in rebounding 11 of his almost always seemed to be the nemesis of him," she said outside Chamberlain's first official visit to his alma mater since his ^controversy with boasts of his sexual 14 seasons. Chamberlain-led teams, beating them twice house, where relatives gathered. abbreviated college career ended in 1958. exploits. One of his most famous records is the in the championship series and five times in Wilton Norman Chamberlain was born In 1957, he led ths to the NCAA tourna­ v. He scored 31,419 points during his 100 points he scored in the Philadelphia the conference finals. Three times, a series on Aug. 21, 1936, in Philadelphia. He did­ ment finals, where Kansas lost to unbeaten , career, a record until Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Warriors' 169-147 defeat of the New York was decided by a seventh game that Boston n't begin playing basketball until he was in North Carolina in triple overtime.

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Questions? Contact Rotunda Organizations Editor, Dana Blaugrund 214-768-4513 (214) 646-5545 Or e-mail dblaugru0post.cis.smu.edu 'THE DAILY CAMPUS • Wednesday,ay, October 13,199913,1999 IW.E 15 First-year formal to take place for first time in three years By Holly F. Smith Center, and all 30 First-year prizes are permits to registerr for CONTRIBUTING WWunrnHITER PnnnriiCouncil momhorcmembers Khave tickets for classes on the first day of fall 2000 sale. registration or American Airlines Stars will shine on Nov. 5, when The council will periodically set tickcts. Students receive entry tick­ first-year students celebrate a up a table outside of McElvaney ets for the grand prize at each "Hollywood Night." Hall, where students can purchase Encore event that qualify them for For the first time in three years, tickets at dinner, Barber said. door prizes and the grand prize giv­ the First-year Class Council will Tickets cost $20 per person and $40 en away at the formal. host a formal dance for first-year per couple. The ticket includes Entertainment, aside from the students. The formal will take place admission to the formal, a T-shirt live DJ, will include eight casino at the Doubletree Hotel at Campbell and a $l donation to Habitat for tables with professional dealers. Centre. Humanity. Buses from Dedman Center will "This is a good activity to build provide transportation for students up unity early on," said Tricia from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.\ Anderson, a member of the First- Security will be on hand and no year Class Council. alcohol will be served at the for­ ilfiarm is looking for talented, dedicated and creative employees (o join u> in our quest to From the very beginning, this "This is a good mal. Dress is semi-formal to for­ Ixr among corporate America's lop performers, Building on a foundation of impressive year's First-year Class Council mal, with a suit and tie option for growth and success, we are well-|x>,itioned to meet this aggressive goal. showed extreme enthusiasm, said men. Upper-class students may activity to build up With headquarters in Tulsa. Oklahoma, we are a multi-billion-dollar corporation with operations Jim Barber, coordinator of student attend as the date of a first-year in 50 states and international locations. Our companies consist of the nation's largest-volume activities and fraternity programs unity early on." student. and First-year Class Council advis­ Maureen Kelly, a first-year stu­ system of interstate natural gas pipelines; business units offering a complete array of traditional er. The council was able to start dent, said the formal is a unique and leading-edge energy' solutions; and single-source providers of national business planning for the event in early occasion for students because they communications systems and international satellite and fiber-optic video services. September because of last year's Tricia Anderson, are not yet affiliated with the greek We offer comj>emive salaries anil fvnefits. and the prestige of working for a company that plays council, which had already hired a system, which normally provides a key role in shaping the future of the energy and communications industries DJ, booked a hotel and secured part First-year Class Council the only opportunity for formats. of the event's funding from Student "Drop your barriers, expose who We will Ix* conducting interviews for tx>th internship and full-time positions on campus on member Senate. you are because you are not in high Wednesday, October 20th. We're looking for .students majoring in electrical and industrial Waiting for the newly elected school anymore," said Chris Short, engineering, management information systems, and computer science. Please notify the council to handle these matters does First-year Class Council President. placement office if you are interested in scheduling an interview. not allow enough time to secure "You have a whole new opportunity For more information about our company or job opportunities, visit our Internet sue at these details, Barber said. The fact The formal, themed "Hollywood to be the person you want to be." www.wilharm.com. the formal requires planning far in Night," is co-sponsored by Encore. Short said he encourages every­ advance probably relates to its three Claudia Kamhi, director of New one to let down his or her guard and year absence, he said. The present Student Programs, said the orienta­ take advantage of each event that council plans to make similar tion program intends to nurture stu­ allows for meeting new people. arrangements for the next first-year dents throughout the fall semester "The main goal of the council Williams class. by providing social and academic this year is to get everyone together Further funding for the formal activities. as a class," Short said, "because will come from ticket sales, Barber At the formal, Encore will award after we graduate, that will be the said. Tickets can be purchased with gift certificates and free passes one thing we all have in common. cash or Pony Express at the Mane every half hour, in addition to a We will always be the Class of Desk in Hughes-Trigg Student grand prize drawing. The grand 2003."

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