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Vol. 82 No. 100 THE DAILY CAMPUS . Texai Powell to receive Medal of Freedom By Peyton D. Woodson He was sclcctcd as a White House /XT STAFF WURTK Tate lecture series to feature retired general Fellow in 1972 and became National Security Advisor in 1987 Retired General and former under the Reagan administration. In Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of 1989, Powell, at age 52, was the Staff Colin L. Powell will rcccivc and former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff youngest man ever to be named the SMU John G. Tower Cenlcr for had such integrity and is perceived guished level. unanimous selection of the Tower chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Political Studies first-ever Medal of to be such a great American," said Members of the center believe Center's board of directors. Staff, the position that would gain Freedom at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Bill Lively, vice president for Powell exhibits the qualities neces- Powell has served a military career him popularity during the Gulf War. McFarlin Auditorium. Development and External Affairs. sary to create a precedent for future that has spanned approximately "The quality of Gen. Powell's ser­ "Gen. Powell is probably one of Professor Calvin Jillson. director award recipients. three dccades. His service includes vice was such that people admired the most respected individuals in of the John G. Tower Center, said "(Powell) epitomizes (he qualities two (ours of duty in Vietnam during him greatly, not just as a military the of America, and the center's Medal of Freedom was of character and public service that the 1960s and a year as a battalion man. but as a human being." Jillson it's great when the first such award established to honor a lifetime of we want to honor." Jillson said. commander in Korea during the can be can be presented to one who public service at a very distin­ Lively added that Powell was the 1970s. See POWELL, Pace 5 Colin L. Powell !NBE COMES PETER COTTONTAIL Sharing the wealth Foundation donates $1 million —?*!*• By Kristen Mills lion dollar donation will be used for DC STAFF WWTZR priority projects such as Fondren Library. Dcdman College, the The Hoblitzelle Foundation of School of Engineering and Applied Dallas has donated $1 million to Science, the Edwin L. Cox School SMU. of Business and student services. The money will be used for a "The first projeel (the money will variety of projects under the univer­ help) is a library link for a new sity's major gifts campaign. entrance between the engineering President R. Gerald Turner said science library and Fondren the specific project \

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: SMU alumna pens ' i-. i il t.'. '• :,i 'i '-j > 7 ^ i DC PHOTO tit EOflAtDUOUNA . '^M»rk Meyers, Pi Kappa Alpha member and junior biol- Kappa Kappa Gamma Third Annual EMfer Ere; Hunt'*" i ^gy^major, dons the bunny as part of the Pike and philanthropy Saturday afternoon in the main quad. V Book about Big D s By Andrea Hugg murdered or driven out of the city DC STAFF WRITER in the process. Hill also spoke on women's Students compete on Fantasy dating show The is one which groups and their contribution to the frequently goes without recogni­ city. One group established Dallas' By Tammy Nguyen tion. Patricia Evridge Hill, author of first public library and ran a pure DC STAFF WRTTER Dallas: The Making of a Modern food and water campaign. City, shed new light on Big D's past "Professor Hill made a definite Students crowded into a smoke-filled Lena's in her lecture last Friday. contribution to Dallas history" said Bar and Grill Thursday night to witness a humor­ Hill graduated from SMU in 1979 Bob Fairbanks, history professor at ous battle between Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi with a degree in history. the University of at Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi She said due to the lack of infor­ Arlington. "She was able to tell the Alpha on the dating show Fantasy Date. mation and books available on stories of many different groups Earlier this month, Todd Gcnuit, the show's Dallas' past, she could not resist which often go unnoticcd." host, visited SMU fraternities in search of a few investigation. Hill said people must look at eligible bachelors to be contestants on Fantasy "Dallas is the last big city to be a Dallas as a multi-layered city with a Date, the only dating game with a mandatory gaping hole in urban history," Hill multi-layered past. competition. said. "Dallas is not all about big busi­ Chosen to represent their fraternities were Rett The result is a book that explores nessmen who built a great city Coluccio, SAE; Josh Hittman, FIJI; and Chad the history of Dallas that many peo­ where none ought to be," Hill said. Kollar, Phi Dell. ple do not know about. This theory is the basis of the The men competed against each other with In her lecture, Hill focused mainly "Origin Myth" which implies that on the struggle of organized labor Dallas is all about business and quick wits and loose tongues, sporting playful DCPtHim trSvsAS Drxs outfits like '70s style leather , butterfly- and an event known as "T.he Ford salesmanship. collars and Hawaiian . The audicncc hooted Rett Coluccio, SAE member, Chad Kollar, Phi Delt, and Joshua Hittman,.FIJI, Terror." This terror led to many vio­ Education concerning the past and cat-called, actively participating in the festiv­ participated in Thursday's taping of Fantasy Date with host Todd Genuit. lent attacks on anyone with pro- shows people what can be done in ities with chants and jeers. labor sentiments, which were made tne future. A vivacious Genuit, a Pamela Anderson-esque The shows were divided into three segments, of describing their fantasy date, while the blindfold- light of by the media in order to Hill said Dallasites must move co-host, scantily clad swimsuit models and three which the contestants could receive maximum of ed female contestant listened. Kollar responded protect the Dallas elite. away from the assumption ( if it rambunctious fraternity males together resulted 35 points. The union finally won, but many is this way now, it has always been in a night of chaotic amusement and madness. The first segment consisted of the contestants See DATING, Page 5 of the members had been maimed, this way. Down to final four OUTSIDE Taking the bar by storm ByTagg Baker said. "Student satisfaction is the DC STAFF WRITER result by keeping the faculty moti­ New student vated. It took eight hours on Saturday for me to read every facul­ officials elected The last candidate in the search for ty member's resume. SMU has a the dean of the Edwin L. Cox very bright faculty and if we don't High - 56 High - 65 v ^ W School of Business spoke to over lake care of them, wc can lose them in law school Low - 53 Low - 36 30 students and alumni Monday. to other schools." Albert W. Niemi Jr. is currently Niemi also touched on the topic of Today Tomorrow By Tarnarm Wisdom not starting a doctorate program. the tiean of the School of Business DC STAFF WRITER at the University of Alabama at "I believe the great strength of this school is not having a Ph.D. pro­ Birmingham. While the rest of the SMU campus gram," Niemi said. "The program is 'The SMU school is regional, not was trying to recover from spring and it diverts national or global," Niemi said. incredibly expensive break, eight students from the law resources." "We need to market and promote school were perfecting their plat­ Niemi also said most schools with the school. Nothing is more impor­ forms. doctorate programs are being cut by tant than marketing and promo­ Elections for the Student Bar 50 percent because it is causing the tion." Association were held Wednesday, MBA programs to disappear. Niemi said he believes SMU's with a -off race for treasurer DC PHimi nr Rvu Uw "This is the best deanship avail­ marketing program is one of the Thursday. Shonn Evans, Shawn Cleveland, Elaine Tran and Gene able in the country," Niemi said. "I 10 in the nation, but the school docs Newly elccted SBA President want to be at the leading business Swimming success Roberts were elected to the Student Bar Association. not know ii. Gene Roberts took 63 percent of the school, there is no better place than "We need to take full advantage of Women's team takes vote over Diana Diaz. Roberts ran "Diana Diaz not only increased orientation co-chairperson during Dallas." all the resources and faculty the third in NCAA, set 8 on a joint ticket with vice presiden­ the presence of the SMU Law her first year of law school. Niemi earned his doctorate in school has to offer," Niemi said. "I tial candidate Elaine Tran, who ran School, but she did a fantastic job The bylaws of the elections state a 1969 and his master's degree in records .Page 8 think SMU has the best talented unopposed. as a representative to the State Bar candidate must receive the majority 1965 from the University of faculty in the United States." "Gene and I feel that wc have ofTexas." of the votes to win, which was the Connecticut and his bachelor's in Oscar time The vision Niemi sees for the common goals and objectives for Shonn Evans won 235 out of 346 reason for a run-off for treasurer. 1964 from Stonehill College.. Niemi Complete listing of school is continued ranking in the the law school, and we complement votes for secretary, defeating Shawn Cleveland took 42 percent' served as dean of the Terry College top 25. major Academy Award each other very well," Tran said. Tamara Ward. of a three-way race against Charles of Business at the University of "We can accomplish this task by Roberts said he was amazed at his Evans attended SMU for her taking care qf the students," Niemi Georgia from 1983 to 1996. winners Page 7 victory. undergraduate degree and was an See SBA, Page 4 I*4pc 2. fuculiy. March 2V 1997 PAGE 2 THE DAILY CAMPUS CALENDAR DPS REPORTS Sunday rtveived two harassing phone calls, llw phone Tuesday Tuesday calls were of a sexual nature The calls were not THE DAILY CAMPUS Published four timet weekly by threatening Hie student was advised to contact 1:24 a.m. A DPS oI'Vi 9:31 p.m. A DPS officer responded to a report Student Media Co. IIK DPS it the calls continue Recreational Sports is hosting rcr contacted in ref­ of an injured person at the Hilltop. The injured 3140 D)*r Siren Huf^o-Tiigg Student Centet. Suite 314 ihc Baylor Sports Care Wellness erence t«> an accident in student, who was sitting on the curb in obvious 768-4555{*o«ce) 768-8787(fu) l.ccture Series for anyone inter­ i he mcn'v coom .it Monday pain, said she had been walking south on the 768-8888 (Your Oil) ested ai 5 p.m. in classrxv>m I in Mormon Hall The stu­ sidewalk that crosses the west end of the park­ Dednun Center Bobby Patton. dent told the officer that ing lot As she stepped off the curb onto the Amy Gonzales former SMU swimmer, will as he was coming out ol 7:41 p.m. A DPS officer received a report of street, her ankle twisted and made a "popping Editor in Chief speak on the current nutritional one ol the stalls, the suspicious ac11\ 11\ occurring in the men's noise."' causing her to fall forward into the rcstroom near the CM IT labs 'Pic strange nois­ Simonc Seeley bestseller The Zone Diet- Call d»*or (ell on his htg toe The student was not street She was examined by paramedics. Managing Editor Judith Banes, director of recre­ wearing ans shtxrs at the tune 11k student was es were coming from IIK rcstroom and the lights ational sports, at 76S-336S. transported to Presbyterian Hospital were off The officcr checked the rcstroom. Blake Lugash There was no one hvatcd and nothing appeared Wednesday Production Editor M.O.V.E, would like to remind unusual 1:40 a.m. A UPS officer, while securing Cr\nv 3:35 a.m. While on patrol, a DPS officer all students to get their officcr James Pecht building, noticed thtcc people in a room Hie noticed a large container ablaze on the front Chief Copy Editor applications in Applications are officer appnwhed them ami the\ said thc> were 10:38 p.m. A complaintant called DPS to porch of Morrison Hall. University Park Fire available in the volunteer office Moniquc Hitching* students studyng The\ were told the building notify them of a harassing phone call that was Department was immediately contacted and Call Amy Lee at 768-4418 for News Editor was closed and that they had to lease They made The suspect had had a disagreement with responded promptly without delay. The officcr more information were asked for their student IDs. which none of the complaintanl's sister earlier in the day The entered the building, activated the fire alarm and John Edwards, Alana Kennedy tliem could pnxlucc Hie) were all taken to their suspect called the the household and threatened proceeded to evacuate students from all levels Aisociate News Editors Catholie Campus Ministry vehicles where the officer learned they were not to "shoot up the house" The compaintant's sis­ without injuries or mishaps. The smokc-fillcd will sponsor a "Lunch On Us" students at SMU ter left the house prior to the officers' arrival building was internally ventilated by raising Annelid Zijderveld from 11:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. in The house was watched over incase the suspect windows on all floors The University Park Fire Features Editor the Neuhoff Catholic Center for 10:25 p.m. A student told DPS that she had decided to carrv out his threat Department quickly extinguished the fire. all students They will also spon­ Steve Brown sor a weekday Mass at 12:10 Senior Staff Writer in the Chapel of the p m Noel Merainer Annunciation, NeuhofT Catholic CAMPUS NOTES Commentary Editor Center Call Jennifer Neuhoff for By Roberto Hernandez more information at 768-4504 SMUg Services offered at the Center: Emily Muscarella Arts & Entertainment Editor Women's Interest Network Personal counseling provided - i will meet at 5 p.m in the Human •"-> 'o UtllCl for a variety of concerns, but par­ Chad Duerkscn. Crayton Harrison 'C t ss Kil p T Associate Arts & Entertainment Editon Resource/Women's Center. All r ticular attention is paid to issues 'C 'CC^ 6C students are welcome. For more such as relationships, unplanned Matt Jacob information, call President i ' t ' L.f. pregnancies, sexual assault, sexual Sports Editor • k s i n c a \ 11 Stephanie Lackey at 691-6158 harassment, abusive relationships, .!HU '' sexual orientation and the needs of Adam Darsky f \j students over traditional age. Associate Sports Editor Wednesday I Brad Ferrell Human Programs and speakers on gen­ Wire Editor Alcoholics Anonymous will Resource/Women's der issues, leadership, human hold a meeting at 5 p.m. in & rights, social justicc, political Sara Sotvcy Page 2 Editor Meadows under the Greer Center equality and world concerns. Garson Theater B-430 for any­ Alicia Brown, Russ Law one interested. Contact Chico fa * Through a unique combination of Information and referral assis­ Photo Editors West, assistant director, at 768- Himl i university programs, staff and stu­ tance for issues, organizations and 4021. services throughout the communi­ Susan Dean, Scott Langley QMt c-i Tttf dent organizations, the Center pro­ vJL JUS" KeiPH ty and on Associate Photo Editors motes increased understanding of campus. Baptist Student Ministry SOROS,MC S LOCJCCD IHC R£ TO 3u*£ He luCys broad social, political and eco­ Jennifer Bassman invites everyone to attend H-M w THC P.C w,f H TWJ cAC^-rcCN c nomic issues, fostering the indi­ Rcsourcc library, computer, Washington. D.C. Bureau "Grub" at the Baptist Student ifi. fciBJy t AuwtjRy i n MC • - fee «.,c< n vidual development of the diverse copier, TV and VCR. Special col­ Center Behind Fondren Science 0 Kim Scaly * populations that utilize the Center. lections focus on women's issues from noon to 1 p.m. Join the FKOM, MAf.fc- Special Sections Editor The Center's multi-ethnic, inter- and racial justicc. group for a free lunch and fel­ generational population, com­ Jaime Castro lowship. For more information, prised of women and men. young For information regarding SMU Graphics Editor call Director Eric Roberts at fjyits and old. students, faculty and Volunteers. Women's Symposium 361-0952. Michael Putney, Salud Hernandez staff, connects with the larger or the Human Resource/Women's On-Line Editors Dallas community — translating Center, call 768-4403 or 768- Mustang Link will hold a gen­ personal concerns into action. 4402. eral meeting for all members at 5 Amanda Kares A central purpose of the Center p.m. in the Hughes-Trigg Forum. Advertising remains its commitment to meet­ SMU Volunteers and Women's For more information, call ing and advancing the special Symposium arc held in Room 307 Melody Voirin President Cindy Casey at 750- needs of women. in the Hughes-Trigg Center. Marketing Manager 8114.

C09{G(R3CTVLACTI0%S GAMMA PHI * BETA © "He*»

We'll love you forever, We'll like you for always, Stephanie Bartlett • Becky Beauchamp • Catherine Bernard • Yesenia Cardenas • Andrea Clark • Kacy Cook • Lauren Cullen • As long as we're living, Meghna Dave • Dollie Davis • Eluka deSilva • Cecilia Dubon • Your sisters we'll be. Alissa Honghiran • Krista Howenstine • Jennifer Johnson • Joy Kennamer • Shannon Kirk • Kate Kolodny • Nicole Lucero • Cara Lucia • Trish McGovern • Avery McManis • Kirsten Monberg • Jessica Morse • Kelly Anne Nelson • Meredith Page • Kari Pierson always in TIKE, • Amber Pool • Melodi Ramirez • Jonelle Ramji • Ashley Schmidt • Lindsay Schorr • Emily Schuetz • Hilary Smith • your rd>e> sisters Danielle Virgamdamo • Michelle Walters THE DAILY CAMPUS BEYOND THE BUBBLE

Agents seize more Pill may stimulate hair growth for balding men than 8 tons of pot MM* mm PMw presented lite initial findings of his in a higher dosage under the name another treatment option," said tant finding. study at the American Academy of Proscar, a treatment for enlarged Ronald Savin, an independent clini­ Researchers don't yet know if CITY (AP) — SAN l-RANCJSCO — Balding Dermatology convention. prostate glands Merck applied in cal investigator based in New patients would have to keep taking Authorities seized more than men may 18 and decreased semen production in search in recent days in the bor­ researchers said. Side effects gcncric name is finasteride, sup­ than Rogaine, made by Pharmacia percent showed hair growth after some test patients. Those results includc decreased libido and diffi­ der city of San Luis Rio presses the hormone that shrinks & Upjohn Inc.. which has helped looking at bcforc-and-aftcr pho­ showed up in fewer than 2 pcrccnt culty achieving erection. Colorado, in Sonora slate just scalp hair follicles and reverses the only a fraction of people tested in tographs of the patients. The panel of those who took Propccia, a Sixty-five percent of moderately south of Arizona. Nniitnc* news balding process. Kaufman said. clinical studies, dermatologists said. said only 7 percent of the people "nominal" conccrn. Savin said. balding men who took the drug Unlike Rogaine. a lotion applied to scrvicc said late Sunday night. "Finasteride is a unique product who look the dummy pill appeared The drug is likely to be limited to Propccia daily for a year grew hair, bccausc it inhibits a key underlying the scalp, the more potent Propccia to have grown hair. men, and possibly later, to women compared with 37 pcrccnt of men proccss responsible for hair loss." would be taken orally Savin said (he drug stabilized hair past childbcaring age, Savjn said. Thousands demand who took a placebo, said Merck he said. "This product is certainly as good, loss in test patients who did not The drug is known to cause birth stronger hate laws researcher Keith Kaufman, who The drug is already on the market if not better (than Rogaine), and it's show hair growth — another irnpor- defects in laboratory animals.

AUSTIN (AP) — A crowd of nearly 5,000 inarched to the Mexico investigates political assassination Capitol on Sunday to demand stronger laws against hate Associxrn> PRIM borhood where Colosio was killed, Special prosecutor Luis Raul We have not discarded any possibil- crimcs. held a festive memorial service, Gonzalez Perez, the fifth investiga­ uy," Gonzalez said. But he added, THE JOHN G. TOWER The marchers urged state legis­ singing a folk ballad written in his tor to take on the case, also said he "None of the conclusions so far lators to approve a bill by Sen. MEXICO CITY — The head of CENTER Mexico's ruling parly over the honor. would investigate whether drug traf­ point to any particular hypothesis." Rodney Ellis, D-. that Earlier this month, the latest spe­ fickers or high officials were The former special prosecutor, would raise penalties for people weekend called for an investigation into possible drug trafficking tics to cial prosecutor in the ease accused involved in (he murder. Pablo Chapa Bczanitla, is now a Is offering convicted of hate crimes and add a high-profile political killing three his predecessor of having obstruct­ "We still have not discarded fugitive and is wanted on chargcs of more specific definitions of the the 1997 years ago. Humbcrto Roquc ed the investigation. whether (they) participated or not. planting evidence in another case. victims of hate crimes to the cur­ Marian Tower rent law. Villanucva. president of the Institutional Revolutionary Party Study Abroad More than 1.600 hate crimes known as the PRI, made the call on were reported to the Texas Scholarships Sunday, the anniversary of assassi­ Department of Public Safety nation of Luis Donaldo Colosio. Calls to Congratulate between 1992 and 1995. "Thai line of investigation inusl ELIGIBILITY The new law would define hate also be exhausted," Roquc said as crimes as those committed Open to All PRI members gathered to remember bccausc of bias against the Full-Time Degree-Seeking Colosio. their candidate for the "race, color, disability, religion, 1994 presidential election. Students national origin or anccstry or C'olosio was gunned down March sexual orientation of the person 23. 1994. during a campaign rally against whom the crime was Applicants must have in the border city of . As the committed." PRTs candidate, he had been submitted an application to expected to win. a SMU Semester Eclipse watcher killed A man who admitted to shooting International Program prior in fall from balcony Colosio is behind bars, but many believe there was a larger to applying for the Tower conspiracy behind the assassination, EL PASO (AP) — An EI Paso Scholarship lite investigation has been plagued man plunged to his death early by contradictions and sloppy police Monday while trying to catch a work. In Colosio's hometown of AWARDS companion who was slipping off Where: Perkins--Admissions Office Magdalcna de Kino, in the northern a balcony where the two had Five Awards of S1000 state of Sonora. the late politician's been watching the lunar eclipse. When: March 23 4-8 p.m. relatives on Sunday mourned their Kenneth Hunter and Kimberly loss and the government's failure to March 24-26, 31-April 2 PICKUP/SUBMIT Ammons had cither been sitting fully clcar up the case. or leaning on the railing of the 6-9 p.m. Applications in "Wc feel cheated," Colosio's third-story balcony at 12:10 a.m. father. Luis Colosio Fernandez said the International Office MST when Ammons felt it begin in comments widely published 3108 Fondren Drive to move, said police spokesman Monday. "Wc will not rest while Sgt. Bill Pfcil. from every corner of the nation ... "She started to go backwards, the clamor for justice is heard." DEADLINE he tried to grab her and went LOTS OF FUN-CALL PEOPLE IN YOUR HOME In Tijuana on Sunday, residents of with her," Pfeil said. April 1 Lomas Taurinas. the Tijuana neigh­ STATE!!!!

The John Goodwin Tower Center * + * * Medal of Freedom Presentation

to Gen. Colin L. Powell, USA (Ret.) D0NT Go to Church on Easter!*

^* 4^/*'A *0otne to Moodij CoHiseM (yon SastfiJi woisHip witH Tuesday, March 25,1997 jMigljtanit ptrk GIl|urcl| 8:30 pm Evening Lecture McFarlin Auditorium SJIefc Sastex Sunday, 30t^. 1997 Limited student tickets available with SMU I.D. on the lower level Tint i0:30 A. H suggest you auiut tant^ of the Hughes-Trigg Student Center beginning at 7:30 pm. Piatt: Moody Coliseu*, S^U 0a*pus cWHo's hawed gPEUfOHe. negandless c% yow cRiud ptyotMU on astatic*. For additional ticket information, call 768-4315. Rtogia* QetiwA Manfe Onaig uill deliiwi tile Sflsta Message. Simulcast in the West Ballroom of Music - Tiaditiowil £asta uonfes ojr "Handel, FeetloUt* and selected special KIJMHS pejijjowed by oux 200'uoice cftoin uitft (jull oncfcstta. the Hughes-Trigg Student Center Special entrances and seating (joi Handicapped and eldexly The simulcast will be transmitted live to the ballroom beginning at 8:30 pm. Admission is free.

Produced by: Presented by: Sponsored by: Supported by: The Mansion on Tbrtle Creek, tWlU ~ Cencor Realty Services, GibbsBaronet, IpS} ^Sl4H KUF 570'SMU S,udenl Foundation, Sewel] Sponsored by University Ministry at Highland Park United Methodist Church o u Lexus, Zen Floral Design Studio I'jgc 4. Turuliv. Mm!, l"-r' NEWS THE DAILY CAMPUS THE DAILY CAMPUS NEWS

stage. Lumbda Chis gathered to support Fargoans turn out to celebrate Fargo "I was trying to make it entertain­ their own Ryan Fowler, who'was basement' keeps Cosbys demand apology Dating ing." Kollar said. the fantasy date for the last taping 'Glass Hittman wore a short and snug set that evening. of flag boxers, which lie shyly cov­ Genuit introduced three ladies to the town and Fargo the movie from page I ered up with a palm branch. Fowler, and the games began once from the National Enquirer After the four SMU sorority stu­ again. In the last segment, two for­ women in low-level jobs with a theme of Kool-Aid. and dent judges gave their picks, the mer SMU Alpha Tau Omegas, two A\HVWH> PRIW ated Norwegian accents to attend "I think we've covered just about ASSOCIATED PRESS Hittman expressed a fantasy date scores resulted in an unprecedented entertainment industry men and a Kitgo's ,»\vn \ersion of an Oscar- even, cliche people think ol when the Coshys last month with a story and conviction of the killer. The lawsuit was initially brought employees working in 10 Western theme of psycho-bestiality with a tic. leaving the audience vote as the woman judged the swimsuit compe­ FARGO. N D - Limiujvincs and night part\ they think of Fargo." Batllv said that said the couple had hired "their "They did not want to be associat­ by four Louisiana women in IW5 states, and a woman who worked butter fetish. tie-breaker. tition. designer dresses1 Try pickup ink k\ Thc> started gathering two hours Fargo, directed bv Minnesota LOS ANGELES (AP> — Dill and own team of dctcctivcs to track ed with a publication as thoughtless "While Home Depot has a glass in a Home Depot in New is Coluccio won the coveted five The students yelled and cheered The tall blonde contestant, don- and hooded Caviar on helore the Acadeim Awards live natives Joel and Ethan Coen. is a Camillc Cosby have demanded an down" the killer of their only son, and inhumane as this paper was NUW YORK — Home Depot has ceiling, it traps its female employ­ awaiting resolution of her suit points of the segment with his for their favorite contestant. Finally, ning a skimpy net-like and Mclba tonst'' How about picUcd telecast even began, dancing to a dark comedy about a Minnesota car apology and rctraction from the and that the entertainer had agreed being, on top of fabricating what built a "glass basement" to keep ees in what amounts to a glass against the company. answer. "A pool of Jell-0 " the host proclaimed Hittman the belly-huiton ring, gained the lead herring on a Rit/ This is Fargo, live polka band and snacking on salesman who lures two hitmen in National Enquirer for reporting that to spend at least $1 million on the was reported as news," Brokaw women only at lower-level jobs, basement." Stewart said In Louisiana, Carol Lee Griffin. In the second segment, the men victor. Chants of "Hittman. and won the fantasy date.with aficr all. Scandinavian favorites such as Fargo to kidnap his wife It was Mrs. Cosby nearly suffered a break­ hunt. said. federal officials said Monday as Home Depot lawyer Marian lixall 5(J. said she worked assisting cus­ faced three multiple-choice ques­ Hittman, Hittman!" consumed the Fowler. Residents — at least those with a pickled herring, lime Jell-0 and nominated for seven Academy down and hired "gunmen" to find The article quoted an "insider" as The Cosbys first demanded the they sought to |om a lawsuit responded that the company was tomers at a Home Depot in New tions, and for every answer they room as the victorious FIJI walked The crowd rushed the stage and gocxl sense of humor — turned out rommegrot. a tatty, white pudding Awards, including best picture ami her son's killer. saying that Mrs. Cosby was "'sedat­ apology in a February letter to the "really outraged the J:ROC decid­ Orleans from 1991 to 1994 and chose that matched the fantasy away with a fantasy date with a gathered around him to celebrate Monday night to honor the Oscar- "I took off work and came just for best screenplay against the home improvement The allegations mode in a Feb. 11 ed and on the verge of a nervous tabloid. ed to intervene without giving us a was "constantly hampered" by date's prerecorded answer, they Hawaiian Tropics former Playboy the end of the show. nominated movie Fargo and to this, don'tcha know." said Jackie It also had a healthy dose of good- chain cover story tire "•categorically and breakdown." In a March 18 feller to Brokaw, male employees. received an additional five points. Playmate, including an optional all- Like the other fraternity contes­ prove that no one can better poke RoberUon. ol Fertile. Minn . who natured ribbing, playing up every "In 1IK> many instances, women at chance to give our side " unequivocally false," their publicist. A sub-headline that ran on the Pcrel said the tabloid would "be By the end of the second segment, expcnsc-paid lunch and free mem­ tants, Fowtcr kept a casual attitude fun at their town than the town tame dressed the part of Marge Upper Midwestern stereotype Home Depot were hired only for She said the Atlanta-based chain GnfTin said that when she asked David Brokaw, said Monday cover read: "The grieving mom. receptive" to running an article of the score was tied: 10-10-10. berships to Palm Beach Tan and 24- about appearing on the show but itself. (junderson. the pregnant police everyone is Norwegian, it's always jobs such as cashier's positions, "is constantly looking for people the store manager why he never "If we don't get satisfaction, she She lures S million gunmen to hunt about eight paragraphs to present When the last segment rolled Hour Fitness. expected to have a good time, "We're here to celebrate our chief played bv best actress nomi­ cold, life moves a little slower but not others," said C. Gregory to staff our sales floor who are spoke to her as a professional, he would certainly press the law to its son's killer." the Cosby family's point of view if around, the swimsuit competition, Modestly, Hittman responded that "I went not looking for love, just strength, our resilience anil our abil­ nee Frances McDormand. "If you don't have a sense of Stewart, general counsel for the qualified to look after our cus­ said, "But I think of you as my furthest limits." Brokaw said. Percl said the sub-headline it included a statement "thanking the males donned unique that Kollar and Coluccio were hilarious looking for fun." Fowler said. ity to laugh at ourselves." said Instead ol an Oscar statuette out­ humor up here, you don't last long." Hqual F.mployment Opportunity tomers. whether they're male or mother." The Enquirer stands by the story referred to the Cosbys' use of Gavin the Enquirer for (its) role in helping received rounds of applause. and great. Besides, his date is dating this Margie Bailly. who helped organise side the (hcatet. there was an said Kristin Rudrud. who played the female, black or purple." The three other plaintiffs in the Commission and will not retract, said David DeBccker Inc. to monitor develop­ the LAPD solve this case" Brokaw Coluccio wore a wine-red full body "Anyone could have won." show's producer. the bash at the city's historic Fargo "Olic." a department store man­ part of Jean Lundcgaard. the kid­ "They'll all end up orange'" she Louisiana case included a woman The FF.OC filed a motion to Percl, executive editor of the ments in the investigation. said. swimsuit with goggles and an SMU Hittman said. Genuit will be sending highlights Theatre. "Besides, we need a partv nequin clad in and napped wife of the car salesman who was "steered into a cashicr's intervene on behalf of 22,000 said, referring to the color of the Lantana, Fla.-based publication. "The finn is licensed to use guns." But the Enquirer would not accept swim . He said nothing would come of from the tapings to tabloid news right about now We're smack in the a hat An ice-fishing hut and snow­ Rudrud. a real Fargo resident, position" though she had applied women working in a "hostile company's "It's all very mystifying to us. Percl said. "And at times they do a retraction nor "an attack on our "I didn't have the body of the oth­ the fantasy date, bccausc after all. show Hard Copy and MTV. He middle of the snow and the flood mobiles crowded the sidewalk showed up for the party in a chauf- for a job using her skills in home working environment" in Home Home Depot also faces a class- We've apologized for any inadver­ carry guns." er guys," Coluccio said, "so I wore he does have a girlfriend. expressed gratitude to SMU for its seasons" along with a WIMXI chipper, a device fcurcd pickup truck and wearing a publication," Pcrel said Monday. Depot stores in the eastern United action lawsuit in California that renovation, said James Lee, an the swimsuit." When the bulk of the crowd left help. More than 870 residents donned used in the movie by one character black , black mini- and tent pain we caused them in report­ DeBccker, a security consultant The ofTer is unacceptable, Brokaw States was filed on behalf of all female EF.OC attorney. Kollar oiled himself up. wore cut­ after the battle of the fraternities The show will air May 9 on ,UPN flannel, big furry and exagger­ to dispose of another huge winter . ing the story accurately." he said. who specializes in stalking, safety said. off and strutted around the Ennis Cosby. 27. was shot to death and domestic violence cases — "They didn't 'inadvertently' cause taping ended, other students and Channel 21 at I a.m. Jan. 16 while changing a flat tire on often for celebrities — said he is pain. I mean, it was deliberate." he accountant at Arthur Anderson for "1 think they are all really dedicat­ his Mercedes-Ben/, convertible not a private detective and his firm said. ed people who are very proud of two and a half years before starting Mikhail Markhasev. 18. has been did not perform police-style inves­ Brokaw said the Cosbys also were SMU and want to continue to make law school. SBA tigative work. charged with his murder. angry at the Enquirer article's use it better." said Cleveland of the new When asked what they hoped to A tip received in response to the Days after the article appeared, the of the word "mistress" in describing Dr Pepper VARSITY BOOK STORE officers. accomplish in the upcoming year, Enquirer's, offer of a SI00.000 Cosbys announced they wanted the Shawn Jackson, the woman with from page I Ail four candidates had previous their answers were similar. reward for information helped crack paper to withdraw its $100,000 whom Bill Cosby had an affair experience holding offices within "SBA is a communication for the the case. But the tabloid outraged offer for tips leading to the arrest more than 22 years ago. across from SMU DANIEL Caldwell, who received 25 percent, the law school, as well as outside. administration and students." and Cary Sihham. who received 33 "We have all the bases covered." Cleveland said. "Our goal is to Station 6413 Hillcrest COPYRIGHT 1997. THE KROGER CO. UNIVERSITY percent, and won Thursday over Evans said of the executive board.* make SMU the best it can be in SMU excelled in teaching and writing Assorted 2-LKar Cokff SM - UMfT CTOTAL AOCL 0TYI IK. fl2/12-Oz. Cant) Phone: 214-528-9266 Sihhain with 59 percent. Tran was the Treasurer for the terms of physical facilities and presented to an individual approxi­ coca cots auric, Mat cokt,cafMna Fraa Coca cola,caffafew ftva out Fax:214-528-8480 CAMPUS The four new officers said they SBA this past year, and Roberts was quality of legal education." about America's place in a rapidly mately every two years, Jillson said. coin, spfltrDtot Sprica, surgaJMnutaHan Or Karq't Hours were excited and optimistic about Another concern was the relation­ Powell changing world. The more than "We want to maintain the level of VALUABLE COUPON active in community service, as MCFARLIN $400,000 raised from Tuesday achievement that Gen. Powell M - F 8-6 SAT 9-5 the outcome of the elections. well as a representative for SBA. ship between the law school and the night's event will go toward funding Although Evans and Cleveland had Cleveland is the only first-year rest of the SMU campus. developed in his career to merit this from page I never formally met until this week, law student, who received his "We arc looking forward to work­ other Tower Center projects. kind of award," Jillson said. "Wc they said they were aware of each undergraduate degree from the ing with Student Senate." Roberts "The Tower Center is able to want to make sure that the people $1.00 The Largest Selection of SMU Designs said. engage in research, bring people to others strengths and achievements. University of Texas, and was an said. who receive it have made a signifi­ T-Shirts Sweat Shirts In addition to receiving the Tower Dallas, and be involved in projects cant contribution to peace and free­ Center Medal of Freedom, Powell that arc bigger in importance than dom in the world." the ability to use the funds in a vari­ organizations. will lecturc on the topic OFF c J just to SMU," Lively said. "The Lively hopes the event will pro­ ety of ways for capital projects." Specifically, the foundation has "Challenges of a Changing World." center is unique in American higher vide a better understanding of the The Purchase Of Any Donation Harris said. "We have added some given grants to the University of He will discuss America's position education in that it's a political value of the center and the impor­ CD Ur BEST SELLERS H wirdN me. mm-ot.ion«n*di aoMtum aotOM) value to the grant above the number Texas Southwestern Medical in the world and the difficulties and studies center that focuses on tant resources ft brings to campus. Coon Or ffl of dollars involved by giving him School and social and cultural orga- Chinese POPULAR FICTION AND NON-FICTION TITLES opportunities the country faces in undergraduate students." "I think we'll all feel better about X from page I the availability to use it in the best niz.ations such as the Dallas international affairs. The center was established in 1993 America and the values of this o NEWSPAPERS H Coors Light Beer way." Symphony. The Tower Center will also use the in honor of late U.S. Senator and country, as they are articulated by Kitchen Plate o SMU CLOTHING AND GIFTS approve the projects together. The The Hoblit/.elle Foundation, estab­ and YMCA. CQ ca evening as a venue to introduce the SMU political science professor, Gen. Powell," Lively said. exact nature of the projects will be lished in 1942 h^ entertainment leg­ Harris said the foundation has new Gen. Colin Powell Fellowship. SCHOOL SUPPLIES O John G. Tower. One hundred free student tickets announced April 18. end Karl Hoblit/.elle, has invested been donating money to SMU since It was created in honor of his role in "The Tower Center was estab­ will be available in the lower level Lunch GIFT CERTIFICATES O Harris said the directors of the more than SI00 million into many 1949. the inauguration of the center's lished by the university to remem­ of the student center at 7:30 p.m. < SPECIAL ORDERS * Hobhtzcllc Foundation arc very Texas organizations. The grants "The foundation has had a long Medal of Freedom. ber his public service and his value For those unable to secure admis­ UmK one coupon pwcustomr. coupon valid KmIttrdi Jl,1W hJ CD supportive of SMU's goals and the have been given to recognize such relationship with SMU." Harris Beginning in 1998. the fellowship BACK PACKS BY EASTPACK that he put on education," Jillson sion to the lecture, the event will be only at SMS E. Mocttngtttf. Data if major gifts campaign. areas as social service, educational. said. "Mr. Hoblitzclle was a close will be awarded annually to an said. televised in the Hughes-Trigg ® "We;,towc g^n.Pwsjdifni Turner,, mje^if^L 1prfi>ervation and civic friend with Umphrey Lee." SMU faculty member who has The Medal of Freedom will be Ballroom beginning at 8;30 p.m. THISACTVAUDTHROSAT.. MARCH 29.1997 AT 5665 E. MOCKINCBIRP. DALLAS www.heycyberfreakscallnoteseventakesmessageswhenyoureonline.com

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ILL AlWds HAVE INDECENT THE QOUEN Recent court case raises censorship issues on Internet

The I-1rsI Amendment righi to freedom of spcech versus governmental efforts to shield children from pornography was the subject of a Supreme Court case argued last week. The ease. Reno v. ACLU, stems from the Communications Deccncy Act passed by Congress and signed into law by Bill Clinton last year. The law, a last-minute addition to the Telecommunications Bill of 1996, makes it a crime to display "indecent" material on the Internet to any person under 18 years of age. Yet, never is a definition of indecency given. In fact, under this law. abortion information, rape crisis education and helpful birth control facts for older adolescents would all be considered illegal. Also, since no adequate, affordable device has yet been invented that can restrict access to certain sites on the Internet, the effect of the law would be to influence providers not to publish any information online that might be suspect to being called "indccent." W The Supreme Court has ruled in the past that obscene speech has no First Amendment protection. But the ACLU and a host of other free-speech advocates have not chal­ lenged this aspect of the CDA. Instead, they have chal­ lenged Congress and the Clinton administration's inability Conformity expresses nothing to define what indecent speech is. This is sloppy law — a clumsy attempt by Congress semester he attended the arts school here, he felt forming. They feel you have to change and act a ccrtain way to be a part of a fraternily or sorority and Clinton to regulate a communications medium they TO; he did not receive the same privileges other "ide­ did not learn about first. Claudia al" Meadows students did. For example, ihis stu­ and that is wrong. Time constraints was another dent said he was left out when each student was issue he brought up. Students majoring in art are It is, after all, much easier to put a V-chip in a television Vecchio supposed lo be assigned a mentor, or professor required lo lake many more classcs that take than try to stop gang violence in the streets. It is much lhat helps the student feel welcome and advises more lime out of class than other majors. To suc­ easier to pass Internet indecency restrictions than have on his or her progress. This type of treatment wa.% ceed at becoming an artist, all the students' parents educate their children about sex. attributed to changing his major. efforts must be focused on their art, and mem­ "They make this big deal about how bad con­ bers of the Meadows community think other Luckily, since a lower court ruling in last forming is, and then they turn around and expect activities lake away from that focus. However, year, there has been an injunction on the enforcement of I walk inlo the meadow, and what should each art student to talk a certain way, produce art the student 1 talked to claims lhat as long as the the law. These judges believed instead of restricting the appear? Fifty students with the same hair style, a ccrtain way, and I just wasn't weird enough to person is dedicated, he or she will be accepted in Internet, we should be trying to understand its potential the same type clothing and all devoting their time be accepted," said the student. This student went ihe art world, yet he did not want his name men­ to the same thing. on lo say lhal this is a hypocritical way of think­ tioned because he would be ridiculed by his benefits. This meadow was the Meadows School of the ing, and many individuals at Meadows were jusi associates. Interesting? Yet, before we have even touched the surface of the Arts. as bad, if not more judgmental than greek organi­ There arc many other art students who do not Internet's wonderful possibilities, our government (for Here I thought that I would find a variety of zations. express their true views even ihough ihey think political reasons) has already begun to limit, restrict and people and expressions of their personalities, but Meadows students who choose to join greek there is no problem with acceptance in the ari organizations arc ridiculed by their fellow stu­ community. For instance, many students avoid censor. 1 found that many of the professors and students in Meadows stress a compliance with their ideals dents and professors. Much of the irealmcni stu­ wearing their greek letters on the days they have The Supreme Court will hopefully rule the CDA over­ of an art student. These professors and students dents receive for becoming greek is discouraging class at Meadows. Others make excuses for their broad and send Congress back to the drawing board — claim any affiliation with a greek organization and inhibiting to their true artistic ability. One association with the other organization. this time, they should tell them to do their homework. The forces students to change lo fit in. But is lhat not such instance of this treatment occurred last Regardless of the adjustments these students must make to succeed, they arc altering their true Internet would be a good place to,start. ... _ what they want an art student to do to be accept­ spring. A sophomore liberal arts major said she ed as a good art student? ~ felt she was stripped of hetidentity by a profes­ identity to be an art student, as well as to be in - - •-vw,!*., • V • I have been introduced to this issue by several sor, who calJcd her by the name of her greek other organizations. of my friends who are or were an students. On organization ("What do you think, 'Omega?'"), Many of the students who have been turned off behalf of them I would like to tell their stories not her given name. The professor granted her no from the art school feel that to remedy this prob­ and make their treatment known so that it can be respect and then expected her lo respect and lem. the faculty must instill different beliefs in TV MADNESS corrected. These students did not feel comfort­ learn from him. their students. The professors who contribute lo able coming forward because they have been How terrible that some individuals are sacrific­ ihc exclusion of some greek or untraditional art mocked for their previous decisions and would ing their dreams by deciding not lo lake these students must grow up and remember the simple Huge sporting events should rather not offer themselves up for more. types of classes thai will improve their ability to lesson, "never judge a book by its cover." The A former studio art major who rushed but did create art. entire SMU community could help to paint a not air on one network only not pledge (this decision was not influenced by A sophomore art major told me he thinks a lot prettier picture of life to help create true talent. his peers at Meadows) has experienced the of the rejeciion of the system came from his and effects of these prejudices. Starting with the first other students' thoughts that greek life is con­ Claudia Vecchio is a first-year student. For basketball fans, March is a sacred month. The NCAA basketball tournament is the most exciting event of its kind. There are few outer sporting events as exciting as this 64-team elimination tournament. Varsity, not picture-perfect Basketball fans cannot get enough of March Madness. This is the problem. Today's college basketball fan is that not one of ihcm is from the '90s. now?" remarked junior Mary Kathryn Grant. being cheated by the existing television contract between Some of the pictures prove to be a real throw­ Every incoming student is eager to participate in the NCAA and CBS. The exclusive rights to cover the back to the '80s. The blown up picturc from campus events, however (hey arc getting a jaded Whitney Talent Show or Sing-Song, whichever one it is, image of what the organizations iruly represent. NCAA tournament are held by CBS. In return, the NCAA Eastman displays a very radical or gnarly show of teased New students want to join what looks cool. The has paid a very large sum of money for this right. Under and feathered hairdos. Of course, ihe tank-lops pictures in The Varsily look more groovy than these terms, CBS and the NCAA benefit. Unfortunately, and add a nice touch lo the near­ hip. "Everything looks so Happy Days down the fans do not. ly antique photo. there," Grant also commented. 1 am sure thai not even the sixth-year senior^ I am sure that whoever is in these pictures On the first two days of the tournament, there are 16 could identify who most of these people are. It would nol be upset if we removed them from the games a day. CBS as the sole broadcasting network can Teil me if these names and dates look familiar: looks like the people in these pictures would walls of The Varsity. Jn fact, they would probably have used phrases like "far out" and "gag me be glad we did. If they came back to SMU now only televise one game at a time and that game is judged Charlton Heston at the Tate Lecture series with a spoon" and other trendy '80s lingo. I and saw the pictures of themselves that are to be of the greatest interest in that region. However, there (1987), Nicaragua On the Edge (1986), Pcruna's mean the people in these pictures arc, like, total­ presently hanging on the wall, they may experi­ may be up to three other games being played simultane­ Birthday (1984) and (1989), Frida Kahlo's visit ly in their 30s by now, for sure. ence some embarrassment. ously. (1989). If you cannot placc where you have seen Most of the pictures arc so small, people proba­ Let's put up new pictures of the band and the CBS needs to develop an agreement with a cable chan­ these posters, I am not surprised — they are not bly do not even know that they arc there, espe­ football team. The band uniforms do not look nel or other broadcasting network to provide loyal fans very noticeable and not very interesting. cially the ones on the wall by the mirrors. If you like thai anymore, and I do nol think we have a do actually go to look at them, some of them arc player named Eidson on our football team any­ with the coverage they deserve. If they do look familiar, you have probably seen them on the walls of The Varsity. That's right, really interesting, and I find it a shatnc that they more either. Partnerships of this nature already exist for sports such these posters from nearly a decade ago are still are not more noticeable. Then ihcrc arc ones that I would bet lhat sororities and fraternities would as golf and tennis. CBS and the USA Network already hanging up in The Varsity. You may ask, "Why could definitely stand to go unseen. be more than willing to donate pictures, especial­ team up to cover major sporting events such as the U.S. are you bringing this up?" Well, because I could The picturc of the Kappa Pickers has girls in it ly for rush purposes. Every sorority gets a house Open tennis tournament. Fans have the chance to see not help myself. Every so often my friends and I that even the seniors in our house could not iden­ photo taken on Bid Day. Of course with the cut­ will be eating lunch downstairs in The Varsity tify. And if you happen to be wandering around throat competitiveness between sororities there extensive early round coverage of these events not possi­ talking about our days and lives, and oddly the back corner, closest to The Mane Course, would have to be limits on what kind and how ble on a major broadcast network. enough, every conversation we have includes the that side of the room, there is a picturc of three many pictures each house can use. Perhaps they One network cannot provide fans with the coverage pictures on the walls in The Varsity. 1 felt like girls wearing Big Man on Campus sweatshirts. could take turns yearly. The other fraternities and they deserve during the first two rounds of the NCAA this matter deserved some attention. Check out the Diel Pepsi can the girl on the right greek organizations can blow up fun Flash pic­ Sure, Charlton Heston was and is a really popu­ is holding. Looks lo me.like that is the design of tures or anything they fee) would be representa­ tournament. It is time for CBS to once again develop a lar. guy, and we are glad he came to talk to our the first Diet Pepsi can that ever came out — tive of their houses. partnership with another network that will reward the peo­ school, but lhat was 10 years ago. There arc oth­ over 10 years ago. Social groups and clubs could advertise with ple who make the NCAA tournament the great event it is. er popular people who have come to speak in the Whoever is in charge may have kept these pic­ fun pictures of their activities. Student last 10 years, even the last two and a half years tures up in order to mark the era in which the Foundation and Program Council alone produce since I have been here, such as John Grisham, building was built, but I think it is time to let go most of the campus entertainment. Mustang Link LETTER AND COLUMN POLICY Jimmy Carter, Margaret Thatcher, Colin Powell and move on. As juniors Amy Cooke and Laura controls many of the activities that help recruit The Daily Campus welcomes and encourages letters and columns from our readers. Letters and several more. Trahan both put it, "They're outdated, get rid of students to SMU — putting up a few pictures of should not be more than 250 words in length and columns should be 600 - 900 words. Because Peruna is the backbone of SMU and 'em!" their group couldn't hurl. On a much broader Letters and columns may be submitted on a labeled Mac floppy disk or an IBM floppy disk in has love and support from all lhat are affiliated Is it possible lhat we could remove most of scale, we could post pictures of the famous Microsoft Word. with SMU, I think his birthday should be posted these photos and replace ihcm with current ones? speakers from our Tate lectures — the ones from The editor reserves the right to edit for length, spelling, grammar and style. and recognized annually. I am sure Peruna has Junior Sarah Roebuck expressed, "Ft would be this decade. For verification, letters and columns must include the author's name, signature, major or depart­ had a few birthdays since 1989, and especially nice if we could see people we knew in the pic­ Meadows could show off their talented artists. ment. social security number and telephone number. The Daily Campus will not print anony­ 1984! Peruna's birthday should be a special tures." They could display pictures of plays, musicals, mous letters. occasion every year, and it deserves a new poster Nol only would it be more fun for us, but it dance concerts, symphonies, even interesting Columns and letters should be mailed to the commentary editor. Bo* 456. SMU. Dallas. TX every year. If Peruna could talk, I am sure he would be more interesting for the prospective photographs taken by students. Meadows is the 75275; or dropped off at the DC office. Suite 314, Hughes-Trigg Student Center. would really appreciate that. students to see. Campus tours arc given daily and biggest school on campus — it deserves the Needless to say, the pictures are extremely out­ one of their slops is the student center. When recognition. Opinion* expressed in cadi uniigned editor­ Editorial Board dated. It appears as though the pictures have not they walk around downstairs they are probably There are a million possibilities of what pic­ ial represent a corueium deciiion oftlic editor­ wondering why everything looks so old. Eilher tures can be used to decorate The Varsity. But as Stew fioMte Michad Harwiii been changed since the day ihe building was ial board. All oilier articles on tliit page reflect lhal or they arc confused about the stylish reputa­ the saying goes, the more, the merrier. The more Amy Conxates No*} Meroiner opened on Nov. 7, 1987. "It would be fun if there the views of individual authors and not neces­ tion thai SMU holds. noticeable, fun and current photos that fill the Steve Sims Oanie/ Price were people in here from the '90s," said junior sarily those of [he editorial stiff. "If the current students cannot figure out who is walls of The Varsity, the more interesting and Amy Oork Brad FerrtM Laura Trahan. I actually went around to every picture in The in these pictures and what the pictures arc about, popular The Varsity will be. Mary Love Coon Shtrri D Oft ©All material copyrighted Varsity, just to check out the dates on them, and then how are the prospective students supposed 1997 Student Media Company. Inc. the time-telling hairdos and styles, and found to get a good idea of what really goes on here Whitney Eastman is a junior psychology major. THE DAILY CAMPUS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday, March 25, 1997, Pigc 7 this BUZZ Professor strings his way through good times and bad Oscar statue cure for 'English Patient' By Niki M. Clark "When I was a little boy. I coutd the city of Genoa. The instrument DC STAFF WROX* play the instrument tike only an can only be played by the first The sweeping cpic The English adult can. Not only technically but place winner of the Paganini Patient look home nine awards Al the tender age of 5 years old. emotionally," Schmicdcr said. Competition, a selection which ai the 69th annual Academy Eduard Schmieder. now a distin­ In 1979 Schmicdcr left the Soviet takes place through a scries of Awards Monday night. guished professor of violin and Union as a political refugee. He competitive eliminations. As a The winners arc: chamber music in Meadows School said his father's anti-Communist young violinist, Schmieder said he of the Arts, picked up the violin for attitude resulted in his imprison* was unable to compete in the con­ PICTURE: The English Patient the first time. Foriy-lhrec years lat­ ment on several occasions. All test since Russia had denied him DIRECTOR: Anthony er, Schmiedcr picked up the violin aspects of life. Schmieder said, permission to leave the country. Minghclla. The English Patient once again. This time the violin revolved around the dogma of the Schmiedcr received his invitation . ACTOR: Geoffrey Rush. Shine belonged to Nicollo Paganini, a Communist Party. to perform from the city of Genoa ACTRESS: Prances musician considered by not only "The official view was very sim­ due to his many great contributions McDormand, Fargo Schmieder but the entire classical ple. This is the greatest society in to the classical violin community. SUPPORTING ACTOR: Cuba music community to be "the great­ the world. The people live good Schmieder says his invitation was Gooding Jr., Jerry Maguire est violinist that ever lived." only here and every else they arc a momentous occasion and special SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Schmieder is only one of two suffering," Schmicdcr said. privilege. Juliette Binoche. The English musicians ever to perform on Growing up in the Soviet Union Schmieder now serves as Algur Patient Paganini's violin without compet­ involved many difficulties, H. Meadows distinguished profes­ ADAPTED SCREENPLAY: ing in Italy's prestigious Paganini Schmieder said. sor of violin and chamber music. DC PHOTO IT £PKWO UIHP*A Billy Bob Thornton. Sling Blade competition. "I was not just a Russian citizen, He spe/tds an average of five SCREENPLAY: Ethan Cocn & "I felt almost this is not real. but I am Jewish," Schmicdcr said. months of the year traveling and Meadows Distinguished Professor Edward Schmieder wilt Joel Cocn, Fargo Never in my life. I could dream "So of course it made it very com­ performing worldwide and the rest perform in Europe and Israel later this year. CINEMATOGRAPHY: The this. In my wildest dreams 1 would plicated because only 'a certain of the year at SMU. Not only docs his music benefit difficult to live and not communi­ English Patient never dream it," Schmieder said on small percentage of Jewish people His students work as soloists, those who hear it, but Schmiedcr cate with others and classical ORIGINAL DRAMATIC hearing of his selection. were allowed to study in important chamber musicians and concert said it opens great opportunities for music gives an opportunity with SCORE: The English Patient, Born in the Soviet Union. programs. So it was kind of a dou­ masters in countries across the himself as well. people. It is actually a universal, Gabriel Yarcd. Schmieder first discovered his pas* ble challenge." globe. He said he takes special "I think it gives me one incrcdiblc international language if one is ORIGINAL SONG: "You sion when a family friend played At the age of 32, never having pride in their accomplishments. opportunity and great advantage," interested to learn its language. Must Love Me" from Evita, the violin in his home. spoken or even heard a word of "I feel that what 1 couldn't say, Schmiedersaid. "For a human And being able to communicate Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim "When I heard the violin for the English, Schmieder left his native they are saying for me," Schmiedcr being, it is very difficult to live in with other people is very gratify­ Rice. very first time in my life, I loved it country and emigrated to the said. "I feel they are a continuation a vacuum. For a human being, it is ing." ART DIRECTION: The and wanted to study it/' Schmieder United States. He said he has of what I could do. And this is very English Patient said. taught in "practically every civi­ good. It is absolutely wonderful." FILM EDITING: The English In Russian society, a scries of lized country" and has performed Schmieder's travels from March Patient examinations filtered children into with prominent orchestras all over to August of this year include visits SOUND: The English Patient their "destined" field of study. the world. to Israel, Brussels, Holland and COSTUME: The English Schmieder said. Through these On April 14, 1996, Schmieder Paris. He will also teach classes Patient tests, Schmiedcr's talents and nat­ gave a public concert on Nicollo and perform this summer in New Free VISUAL EFFECTS: ural ability became evident. He said Paganini's violin in Genoa. Mexico as part of SMU's Summer- Independence Day his remarkable talent as a child Schmicdcr said on his death in-Taos program. From there, he and labeled him as a child prodigy. Paganini willed his instrument to will return to teach on campus. Law School MBA Symposiums! SHUFFLEBOARD Exports qivt? you the insid6 6CIC]6 on Law School .md MBA Programs, the admissions "Zf&ff PINBAll proccss nnd career opportunities POOL We'll pay for your move to a better way of life. Law Sympoilum MBA Symposium • Limited Access Gate Tuesday, March 25 Tuesday, April B • 2 Sparkling Pools 6:00pm 6:00 pm • Covered Parking Belo Mansion Harvey Hotel • Fitness Center Ross at Pearl in the Arts District LBJatCoit • Elevators • Small Pets Welcome • Unique Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 Deans of Admissions from Texas bedrooms with formal dining area v schools discuss their admissions The Stratford Apartments vv»»* requirements and graduate programs 5959 E. North West Highway Dallas, TX 75231 Sponsored by UNT and UTA Phi Alpha Delta, UTD Pre-Law Society 214-363-7646 2.62-iCommerce • 93?r2?,QQ,„, Spaces .IIU Idling l.ist C.)d lo-J.iy to IVH'IVL1 yout MMI' MusJ be 2? with proper I.D.# Closed Sunday 1-800-KAP-TEST .

9few Initiates! you are our Hope you are our pride you are our future *We Cove you 'WeCcome 9-Come Amy Anderson Sarah Hunt Juliana Stancampiano Megan Arthur Lauren Johnson Melani Strickland Allyson Ashley Emily Langdon Andrea Swendrowski Karly Barreiro Jennifer Lindsay Jennifer Teague Toni Bradley Sara Linn Allison Toepperwein m, Jessica Chapel . Lindsey Ashley Underwood Jessica Colburn Markwood Liz Wake Kate Conway Katie Mauldin Sara Warnsman Jessica Davis Bianca Medrano Laura Zaharias Lindsay Digiuseppe Kelli Morris Andrea Zasa Meredith Eaker Amanda Nails Kelley Fife Mandy Peters Heather Fuller Suzanne Rowden Erin Hopper Cynthia Runchey Kristin Huey Karen Schmidt l**pc 8. Turwiav. SUich 2*>. I'W" SPORTS THE DAII.Y CAMPUS BRIEFLY Moravcova shines, leads SMU NIT's Final Four has big names, too to 3rd-place finish at NCAAs NEW YORK (AP) — Nicc Final Four, isn't H1 Pour high-profile programs By Erin Hirsh won more events (six) than any oth­ also knew that Haislctt swam a fast from high-profile conferences ZXTST/ur WurriR er team in what was the fastest last 50. but it was great to be llrcrc with rich histories, btg-namc nationals in history. Knowing how to see it as' it happened." coaches and big-lime players Sophomore Martina Moravcova fast we performed and how fast the The team's six wins were three Well, with all due respect to made a place for herself in history whole country performed, we arc more than last year and two more the four schools heading io at the 1997 NCAA Swimming and very fortunate to be third with only than any other (cam this year. Indianapolis (his week, this Diving Championships this week­ 11 swimmers, which was the eighth Additionally, the SMU swimmers year's NIT scmifinalists have end in Indianapolis. largest contingent at tl»e meet." set eight new school records. equally impressive resumes In the 100-yard freestyle. Along with Moravcova's three , Michigan, Moravcova placed first with a time record-setting wins, sophomore Lia Connecticut and Florida State. In With her three wins in individual of 48.18 and went on to win the Oberstar also added three by win­ any other year, they might be events along with two relay wins. 200-yard individual medley by ning the 200-yard butterfly, finish­ playing dee}* into the NCAA Moravcova earned her NCAA posting the sccond fastest time in ing sccond in (he 200-yard back­ Pm'tu CiH'tust or S«wrn hfixwMM Dirt tournament This year, though, swimmer of the year honors to go history (1:55.81). stroke and placing third in the 100- Sophomore Liu Oberstar won (he 200-yard bullerfly and they form a stellar NIT semifinal w ith three school records. In the 200-yarxi freestyle, her final yard backstroke set (wo other school records a( the NCAA Championships. field competing for the 60th title As a team, the Mustangs finished individual event, Moravcova set a SMU also had school records with of college basketball's oldest the meet third behind the University new NCAA and U.S. Open record victories in the 800-yard freestyle in both the 200-yard brcaststrokc stroke and 15th in the 400-meter tournament of Southern California and with a time of 1:4.V08, besting 1992 relay (Oberstar, freshman Katie and 500-yard freestyle. Freshman individual medley. Connecticut <17-!4) will play Stanford. With 406 points, USC Olympic champion Nicole Haislctt. McClelland, freshman Kathcrinc Suzanne Black placcd fifth in the Freshman Kristin Link finished as Florida State (19-11) in edged out the four-time defending This year's time surpassed Inskcep, Moravcova) and the 400- 500-yard freestyle and eighth in the the runner-up on the platform to Tuesday's first semifinal game (7 champion Cardinal by 11 points. Moravcova's winning 1:44.51 effort yard medley relay (Oberstar, 1650-yard freestyle. Inskccp was Texas' Laura Wilkinson of Texas, p.m EST) followed by Arkansas SMU had 353.5 points. of last year McClelland, senior Laura Rcback. 13th in the 200-yard freestyle, while while sophomore Jenny (18-12) vs. Michigan (22-11). "In order for us to win NCAAs. "We knew what (Haislctt's) splits Moravcova). Rcback swam 16th in the 100-mctcr Lingamfcltcr placcd fourth in the The winners meet in Thursday's we had to have a great meet," SMU were, and Martina was ahead all the McClelland finished fifth in the butterfly. Senior Alex Hand also onc-mctcr and seventh in the three- championship game following a head coach Steve Collins said. "We way through." Collins said. "Bijl we 100-yard brcaststrokc and seventh placcd 12th in the tOO-mctcr breast- meter springboard events. third-place matchup.

Barkley's return on hold for Rockets Mustangs 3 of 3 for weekend Rangers to decide

HOUSTON (AP) — With By Jennifer Mueller on (he season and moved the men to Charles Barkley, the Houston DC STAFF WRITER 8-2 heading into Sunday's match Rockcts feel they are a team of on roster moves against the Ragin' Cajups of destiny. Without him. they have a SMU tennis came out on top last Southwestern Louisiana. The ASSOCIATED PRESS The Rangers asked about Boston's lostng record and it could get weekend facing three challengers Mustangs crushcd the Cajuns 6-1. John Valentin but were told he's not worse. and clinching three wins. dropping only one singles and one PORT CHARLOTTE. Fla. — available. They tried to get Manny Barkley. the last of the doubles match to their opponents. With Opening Day just more than a Alexander before the Orioles traded Rockcts' big three superstars on MT N'S/WOMIN'S TENNIS SMU clinched the match when week away, the con­ him to the Mcts on Saturday. They the injury list, has been out since The men's team started the barrage Freddy Hanscr snapped Diniz's six- tinue to raise their performance lev­ also have talked to the Cubs about March 1 with a bruised left of weekend wins on Friday in match winning streak. Mauck and el on the field even as the intrigue Rcy Sanchcz and the Rockies about pelvis. He hoped to play Tuesday Collcge Station. The Mustangs, Keith Pollak captured the doubles increases about the final roster Walt Weiss. against Minnesota, but those ranked No. 41 in the nation, took on point for SMU by coming back to makeup. "I'm not frantically looking," plans were dashed Monday. the 54th-rankcd Aggies Friday win in a tic breaker 9-8. The women The Rangers scored six runs in the Mclvin said. "All those guys carry His pelvis lightened during a afternoon and pulled off a close 4-3 team pulled off its own win sccond Sunday cn route to a a pretty big price lag. not only with halfcoun drill, and trainer Keith win. Saturday againsl DcPaul. The 9-4 victory against the Philadelphia salary but in the players you have to Jones said there is no timetable After falling behind early after los­ Mustangs dropped only one singles Phillies at Charlotte County, give up." for his return. ing two doubles matches, the match (Marccy Smith losing to improving their record to 16-10 — The Rangers narrowed their "I had a great weekend run­ Mustangs went on a streak winning Klara Salopck 6-4. 6-3) in their 8-1 Meanwhile, the Rangers have per­ bullpen competition by sending ning and jumping, but I guess I Amanda Browne the next three matches to tic the w-in. sonnel decisions to make before the left-handers Scott Bailcs and Tom kind of regressed/' Barkley said. match at 3-3. SMU won four sin­ Senior Rcncc Grcyvcnsicyn did April 1 season opener againsl the Urbani to the minor leagues "I scrimmaged a little today, and gles matches despite having three of three sets, while senior Vikram not play singles due to a back injury Milwaukee Brewers. An update: Sunday. Julio Santana, John it was just not good.1 don't know those sent to three sets. Vcnkataragavan fell short of a win but did team up with fellow senior — Benji Gil had a run- Wclteland, Danny Patterson, Ed what to say or feel. I'm just very Ignacio Hirigoyen, Tim Radogna in three sets after taking the first Patricia Zcrdan to win their doubles scoring in three at-bats Vosbcrg and Xavicr Hernandez are disappointed and depressed." and Dustin Mauck sent their chal­ set. match 8-2 over the duo of Salopck Sunday and has five hits in his past already in the bullpen, leaving four lengers to the showers after a long The loss moved the Aggies to 4-8 and Nivcs Milosevic. .14 at-bats. Gil's improvement pitchcrs competing for the final Broderick Thomas comes at a time when general man­ spot: Eric Gundcrson, Jose Albcrro, re-signs with 'Boys 868 for the 54-hole tournament, fin­ Pcppcr/Tanglcwood Invitational ager Doug Mclvin has been talking Matt Whiteside and Cory Bailey. ishing 12 shots behind A&M and Tournament in Lake Tcxoma this with other clubs to sec what short­ The Rangers arc trying to trade stops might be available in case Whiteside. Vosbcrg and Gundcrson •jJRVING, Texas (AP) — The SMU 3rd onc.shot bchind.Sam .Houston.. ihanagcmcnt IfHTeS c&rtfidcnce. arc'"flic "only lefties remaining. , who aren't cer­ Tfi&"MT)$ttfng?'dfdTTtjtt'C^crrcdgc 4 tain Charles Haley will return, three-time defending champion Championships May 28-31. * re-signed pass rush specialist Arkansas and the rest of the 15- Broderick Thomas on Monday. in Laredo tcam field. "We had to have this guy," Individually, sophomore Hank said coach Barry Switzcr. "He Kuchnc finished fifth with a 3- By Jonathan Goldstein undcr-par 313, while junior Nick was a priority for our staff. He DC STAFF WRITER can run people down from Biesccker tied for 11th place with behind. He has natural pass rush­ an even-par 216. The SMU men's golf team fin­ Bieseckcr's showing is a good ing instincts." ished third at the Border Olympic Thomas moved from line­ sign for head coach Hank Haney, fi Invitational down on the border in who has been looking for someone backer to defensive end in the T-aredo this weekend. last six games of the 1996 season to step and claim the (cam's fourth Thk Daily Cvmp^s and fifth roster spots. and finished sccond on the team MEN'S GOI r ftop/t with 4.5 sacks. "Our top three players arc set," Owner Jerry Jones, who said Haney said. "Obviously we have "We played pretty well, but I feel terms wouldn't be announced, Hank [Kuchncl, who is one of the like this was a tournament that we said the Cowboys needed best players in the country. {Josh] should have won," freshman John Thomas no matter whether Haley Gregory averaged a 72.5 in the fall Wagner said. returns. and has a shot at All-Amcrican. Host institution Texas A&M shot a (Jim] Skinner has won two college wmsm "We have to be respectful that tournament-low 282 in the final Haley's decision is not made but tournaments and is an Acadcmic round to win the event, while Sam All-Amcrican. We arc looking to we have to realize his limita­ ai ampus Houston State edged the Mustangs T.u-. D iv C tions," Jones said. fill those next two spots." to take second place. SMU shot an SMU will play host to the Dr

"I still remember you as the best

professor I ever had at SMU, and I have Thk Daii.y Campus had 30 years now out in the 'real world' to be continually grateful." _ ..

THH DAILY CAMPUS Can you think of a teacher who influenced you so profoundly that 20 or 30 years later, you would take the time to express your gratitude? For thousands of former SMU students. Dr. ht-S) Laurence Perrine, a professor of English for 35 years, was such a teacher.

What was it about Professor Perrine that so inspired them? Again and again, they write of his -A enthusiastic teaching style, his infectious love of his subject, his ability to stimulate their curiosity, his kindness and professional grace. To his students and colleagues, Perrine exemplified excellence in 'the life of the mind.' Tut. Daily Cam pi-? For the past fifteen years, the Phi Beta Kappa Perrine prize, established by SMU's Phi Beta Kappa Chapter, has been awarded to outstanding faculty members in the arts and sciences who embody the -"SSX high ideals shared by Phi Beta Kappa, the world's oldest and most prestigious academic honorary society. Previous winners include Jeremy Adams (History), Bill Beauchamp (French) Mike Best (Psychology), Ed Biehl (Chemistry), Annemarie Carr (Art History), Michael Holahan (English), Jim Hopkins (History), Lee McAIester (Geology), Dan Orlovsky (History), Willard Spiegelman wm?:*ngggr (English), Eleanor Tufts (Art History), David Weber (History) and Bonnie Wheeler (English). The 1996 recipient was John Maguire (Chemistry). Faculty members can win the award more than Tot- DAIIY CAM PUS once, and no rotation of the prize is required with respect to persons or disciplines. • Now we need your help: nominate the faculty member you think is most worthy of this award. rsi4 ths its online Faculty and students: Bring or send your nomination, with a letter of explanation, to the Perrine Prize Committee, c/o Professor Bonnie Wheeler, 239 Dallas Hall, Department of English. Letters must be received by 27th of March. htt|i://dailycampus.smu.edu TI > l O.MI V C VMPf.S ' We need your nominations. Now. Thanks. The Daily Campus SPORTS Monday. January 13. 1997, Page *)

Twlnt 6, Rangers 5 BAM, SAE secure Mustangs qualify 4

FORT MYERS. Fla ) — Minnesota took advantage of IM championships three errors in the eighth inning for NCAA Outdoors to score five unearned runs off By Matt Jacob MVP John By Adam Darsky 1995-1996 school year. al-bcst of 195 feet in the hammer, DC Sroim Eorroti Wctlcland, and the Twins beat and Courtney Lawhon Stapp was impressed with Chi coming only three inches from the Texas Rangers 6-5 Monday DC Si Air Whitiils Omega's effort. establishing a new mark and a new The SMU men's and women's goal. Wcltelnnd gave up five hits in "Chi 0 was a good competition qualified four individuals in six dif­ In his first competition of the year. the inning. Chuck Knoblauch, Intramural basketball champi­ level for us," Slapp said. "On any ferent events for the NCAA Tison threw a personal-best 230 who hod four hits, led off with a onships in the women's and frater­ given day. any team can win." Outdoor Track and Field feet in the hammer throw to win the single, shortstop Domingo nity divisions were decided Sunday Chi Omega is trying to make a Championships at this weekend's Ccdeno threw a potential dou­ with seemingly case. strong run for the overall sorority event and take over the top national Dr Pepper SMU Invitational. ble-play ball into right field and intramural title. Gamma Phi now ranking in the process. Tunks qualified for (he discus Mike Simms dropped a routine Intramurai s leads the race, but Chi Omega has SMU Thack fly ball in right, loading the an advantage in softbatl by winning competition with a winning mark of In the team's second outdoor meet 202 feet, 10 inches and also gar­ bases. Chi (he league last year. HAM 42, Omega 26 of the season, junior Windy Dean, nered a provisional qualification in The women's intramural basket­ Poole led Chi Omega with eight sophomores Xavjcr Ttson and Jason the shot put with a loss of 60 feet, ball season ended Sunday afternoon points and five rebounds, while DC Pnuni ir Hun LA* Marlins 7, Astros 6 Tunks and freshman Marika five and 3/4 inches, good enough BAM defeating Chi Omega Hirsh dished out five assists. with Erin Poole dribbles down Tuliniemi each earned automatic for first place. 42-26. BAM is losing three players to K1SSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) — Jeff NCAA qualifications in throwing After capturing sccond placc in The game featured four of the five graduation in May. but look for court in the women's finals. Conine's RBI single off Ramon events to pace the Mustangs for the the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Daily Campus women's first team them to put a team together next Garcia in the seventh inning the court together after playing on weekend competition. Championships two weeks ago in all-star selections: Erin Poole and year. Monday lifted the Florida the same team for four years in high "If they arc throwing this well the shot put. Tuliniemi sccurcd a Erin Hirsh of Chi Omega and "We arc definitely going to be Marlins to a 7-6 exhibition victo­ school. Brocr was a member of The right now, it indicates that they will spot in the outdoor equivalent in BAM's Alicia Johnston and Aryn back next year," Stapp said. ry over the Houston Astros. Daily Campus' all-campus all-star throw far in May and June if they winning the event with a toss of 58 Stapp. Chi Omega finished the season 4- Bobby Bonilla and Jim first team, while Presthus was on can stay hcallhy," SMU assistant feet, 10 inchcs. "I'm glad we came together and 3. the second team. Eiscnrcich did most of the offen­ (rack coach Dave Cianclti said. Other first-place winners for the played as a team." Johnston said. SAE 60, Lambda Chi 35 sive damage for Florida. Bonilla The starters on the Lambda Chi "Our throwers hav.j been world Mustangs include Deric Eubanks BAM. which stands for "Bitch and SAE claimed the intramural frater­ had a two-run homer in the first team include Ryan McMonaglc, class in the first two meets. This for the javelin, Bianca McKclI. for Moan." finished the season 6-1, nity basketball title, defeating inning off Astros starter Darryl Dennis Rogers, Jeff Novel, Corey isn't surprising, but it's encouraging the high jump, Mall Stohl, for the with its lone loss coming to The Lambda Chi 60-35. Kile, and Eiscnrcich was 3-for-5 Hingston and Shaun Timmins. to start off this way." siccplcchasc, Clyde Colenso, for Byrds. BAM avenged last year's The starters on the SAE team with two runs. McMonaglc led his (cam with 13 Dean, last year's national champi­ both the 800 meters and the 1500 semifinal loss loTri Dell. include Copley Brocr. Lee Akins. Derek Bell put the Astros ahead points. on in the javelin as a sophomore, meters. Natalie Burnham, for the Will Adams, Tom Presthus and 3-2 in the first with a three-run Leading BAM on the court was SAE had a consistent lead the kept her hopes alive for a repeat by 800 meters, and Ellen Bcrgin. for Brent Cox. Brocr led the team in blast of Alex Fernandez. senior Amy Clark with 15 points. entire game and finished the first winning the event with a toss of 180 the 400-meter hurdles. Stapp. a junior, also chipped in 11 scoring with 19 points. Adams, the half with a26-l9 lead. Kile surrendered three more feet, 8 inches. She also prevailed in "We came into the meet trying to points. team's captain, scored 14 points in runs in the third, when Luis "The large crowd made the game the hammer throw with her 194 set personal bests and to have fun ail with four three-pointers. Castillo singled, stole second BAM has won the women's all- much more intense," Brocr said. fcct-9 inch performance. Both overall as a team." Stohl said."It Presthus is an All-American goal­ and scored on Eiscnrich's single. university championship in every "Having the support of the entire marks are currently the best in the was also nice to compctc in front of keeper for the SMU socccr team. sport it has entered, also capturing house behind us made such a differ­ nation. the school. As a whole, we met all Akins and Brocr arc comfortable on titles in soccer and volleyball in the ence." Dean almost eclipsed her pcrson- of our expectations." '•WWr; Dr. L. M. OWENS, DDS 'mML Send the Bill to Mom & Dad WL A K s/lC! - Ftortat/OMTown iiu Mern/OUS Open up a charge account 10% Discount at Esquire Cleaners for SMU Faculty, Staff, and Students Initial Exam With Routine Cleaning • Fresh Cut Rowers • Balloons No Service Charge • Single flowers • Weddings & X-Rays • Plants • Homecoming mums S50.00' 6613 HILLCREST AVE. 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S HOLDS PRINTED ON YOUR PERMIT. Christina Adamson Sara Gulbas Cara Raymond Must Be Cleared Prior To Registration Georgia Alexander Leslie Harper Whitney Ridings Tiffany Bennett Amy Hills Rachel Rowland S REGISTRATION BY APPOINTMENT TIME APRIL 7 - 25 Tara Blevlns Allison Hodge Kelly Ruff (see permit for appointment time). Allison Burden Klmberly Johnson Caroline Sapplngton In Room 15 Perkins Administration Building Cyndl Kelley Alissa Scott Dedman I Students Register In Your Adviser's Office. Fallon Cluxton Chesleigh Cofer Molly Kennedy Kristi Stansell Keely Colson Sabra Klrkpatrlck Sarah Straka Heather Langford • Caroline Thames GRADUATE DEDMAN & MEADOWS STUDENTS Amy Cramer Janel Laughlln Leslie Thompson CAN ALSO REGISTER BY TELEPHONE Sarah Crlchton 2:00 - 4:00 PM - CALL 768-3617. Jennifer Davis Ashley Lewis Glna Thurlow McKenzle PaWs Kathryn Minor Laura Vadala NOTE: RELIGIOUS STUDIES MAJOR MUST REGISTER IN PERSON Ashley Edwards Sarah Monnlng Kelly Waggoner Karolyn FJeldstad Claire Nguyen Molly Warthan Laura Guerln Anna Raines Brooke Williams, Detailed instructions can be found in the 1997 Fall Schedule of classes. For additional information or assistance contact the University Registrar's Office phone: 214-768-3619, fax: 214-768-2507, e-mail: [email protected]. - LOVE - IIBO Pjpc 10. MotuUy, January >3. 1997 NEWS THE DAILY CAMPUS ASB volunteers find MBA program puts new 'Friends for Life' students to the test Service Day. wc volunteered at an Etiitor's Note: Tlte following is the AIDS daycare, and on the final in a series of personal Wednesday and Thursday before Business students tackle ropes course accounts of Alternative Spring spring break we went to AIDS 101. Break trips. a class on the ins and outs of the to learn and develop leadership skills HIV virus and how it affects the By Shawn Pfautsch lives of those around it. Finally, the PC Sricm Covrwium* night before leaving, wc watched Philadelphia together. ByTagg Baker followed by tackling the 30-fool- TV*o weeks ngo. eight adventurers It would be a week of experiences DC Si Mi WRITtR high obstacle coursc. braved mud. heat, exhaustion, fishy together, doing a wide variety of The Business Leadership Center odors, broken showers, acrylic paim work and learning how this disease Thirty-five'students from the of the business school has offered and their own fears. affects not only the people who Edwin L. Cox School of Business developmental seminars for five No, they were not laying on a have it but also their friends and of Kttti A'Mit Master of Business Administration years to SMU MBA students. beach in Cancun. they were having families. program traveled north to the Themes included: preparation for the time of their lives volunteering On Monday, we called all 400 Volunteer Sarah Holy clcans up the backyard of an AIDS Brinkcr International ranch to par­ career success, communication and for a week in Baton Rouge. La., on clients of Friends for Life and invit­ victim in Baton Rouge with the Friends for Life program. ticipate in a team building course interpersonal skills, team work and a trip designed through (he ed them to a potluck lunch planned Friday. team building and coaching, devel­ immune system can't handle. tour of Baton Rouge with a tour- Alternative Spring Break program. for Thursday. All of Tuesday and The course, composed of physical oping, motivating and influencing The work was hard but rewarding. leading veteran, who was also a Trip leader Daniel Hart and staff Wednesday morning was devoted to chaltcngcs with ropes and standard career goals. One woman got several of her chil­ client of Friends for Life named leader Susan Richardson along with St. Anthony's Hospice for AIDS telephone poles, is designed to Out of the 35 students who partici­ dren and grandchildren out in the Henry. Henry then took us out to Tanya Flangin. Jennifer Hammakcr. patients, where wc worked in the develop leadership, communication pated in the Brinker challenge backyard planting flowers, measur­ yard working with us. Working learn the fine art of /.ydcco dancing. Sarah Holy. Katie Knox. Shawn and team-building skills, through coursc. nine were international stu­ Pfautsch and Vanessa Rusk volun­ ing, painting, installing lattice, tak­ directly with members of the com­ Thursday we had the potluck with physical and mental challenges that dents. teered five days at Friends for Life. ing out a large tree stump, rebuild­ munity crcatcd a sense that wc were clients of Friends for Life. By this test the group as a whole. "The students who attended were Friends for Life, an AIDS outreach ing a fence in its placc and water not just going in to do a philan­ time wc were celebrities, having an "You must be physically fit to par­ second-year students or part time center, serves 400 HIV and AIDS scaling a swing which they had in thropic act of kindness but that we article appear about us in the local ticipate." said Paula Hill, director of students," Hill said. patients in the Baton Rouge area. the garden. were helping people to improve newspaper. the Business Leadership Center of The Friday program was a pilot This area is ranked third in the For the remaining two and a half their communities. The week was an eye-opening Cox. nation in AIDS-rclatcd cases per days, wc worked at four private Time was set aside for play too. experience. All of us came back study coordinated by six instructors J00.000 people. The agency pro- homes of AIDS patients. The work Sunday was spent in the French with more of an awareness and a The day began with a two hour of Brinkcr. vides assistance through a food was mostly in their yards mowing, Quarter of New Orleans shopping sensitivity to AIDS/HIV bccausc for seminar by Don T. Philips, author "The evaluations were extremely , assistance with medical bills weeding, picking up trash, remov­ in the French Market and eating one week it had a dircct influence of Lincoln of Leadership and co­ high and the students encourage us and counseling. ing mildew from decks and trim­ incredible food. Monday, wc went on our lives. This is something wc author with Norman Brinkcr of On to offer the program again." Hill This was ASB's first trip involving ming hedges — all things (hat some to a movie. will never forget bccausc it has the Brink. said. "Wc arc extremely apprecia­ AIDS. Before the trip began, all AIDS patients cannot do bccausc Wednesday, wc look a whirlwind become part of who we arc. The students were treated to lunch tive of Brinkcr International." eight participants received an edu­ they run the risk of picking up out­ cation on AIDS. On Community side infections that their depleted RUMMER JOR NOW HIRING! OPPORTUNITY • Good Pay Cooks Happy Hour • Experience Working with Children • Leadership Opportunities GQ0D 4-8pm Everyday! • Personal Growth • R£sum6 Enhancement Waitstaff • $1.25 Wells * $1.50 Domestic Longnecks SEASON: May15-August10 EMS Call 1-800-RAGSDAL for Staff Application • 75

CLOTHING STORE: SATURDAYS. 9aro*2pm. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, administra­ WORD PROCESSING. EXPERIENCED Engish ACCOUNTING STUDENTS. FORM a home­ employment Nice, sharp, sophisticated person lor cus­ tive stall, nurses and lileguards needed for major. Theses, dissertations, books, labels, work study group of 4 or more students, services offered tomer service and some stock work. Girl Scout resident camps near Athens business, tape transcription. Fast, accu­ then call for an appointment. 2 hour ses­ S6.SO/hour. We're located near Texas and on Lake ; lor more Inlor- rate. Specialty theology, law. Low student sion. S30/student. Lee Lowrle. CPA. MBA. SUNUMITED OPPORTUNITY* RESEARCH Mockingbird and I 35. 214-638-5050. Also matlon call 1-800-442-2260 or 214-823- rates. Laser printer. Bonnie Harris 214-368-1112 or 972-313-1641. has proven a Natural Weight Loss part time FT/PT summer job available. 1342. EOE. Secretarial Service. 214-363-4959. Fax TUTORING IN FRENCH and Italian. Honor Supplement that increases muscle mass 214-691-0840. which burns calories and fat. works EARN $10-$15/HOUR. Reliable student HELP NEEDED: EYE Masters. Hillside SUMMER IN DALLAS! Summer live-in need­ graduate ol SMU. Close to campus. Reasonable rates. 214-361-1743. while you sleep without diet or exer­ needed to move children's gym equip...ent Village Shopping Center, corner ol ed. Two school age girls and their dogs 3X weekly. Near Norlhpark Mall. Year round Abrams and Mockingbird. Need help lor want a fun. enthusiastic friend to plan cise. Call for information, 214-528- job. Contract labor. Begin immediately. lab lull time, part time. On the job activities. play games, swim, chaulfeur and for sale 8818. Training provided. For details, call 9am' training. No experience necessary. |ust hang. Mom expects responsibility, CREATIVE EVENT PLANNERS take abreak. 3pm. 214-341-2386 Opportunities are open. Can earn up to clean laundry and kids' rooms and a healthy We plan as much or as little as you need. $l0.50/hour part time. Apply in person lunchl References required. 214-357-9945 We plan weddings, theme parties and HELP WANTED: DALLAS Fun and Fitness FAST FUNDRAISERSAVAILABLE-Raise $500 or lOam-Spm. M-F. (H) or 972-405-5499 (W). auto Center is now taking applications tor part more in only one week! Greeks, dubs, motivat­ much more. For more information call time employees. II you are friendly and OFFICE JOB-STUDENT lor atternoon and BMW 5351s 1988, 3.5 liter inline 6. excel­ ed Individuals. Easy-no financial obligation. For 214-543-S041. dependable and would be interested in summer part time work 3-S days/week. lent condition. Red w/ black leather, full more information, call B00-862-1982 ext 33. FAT GRABBERS...GET Fat Free. Lose working with kids ol all ages, we want to Near SMU.. Computer skills needed. Fax care power. AC. AM/FM cassette. ABS, 12 disk METABOLISM BREAKTHROUGH! LOSE up to 30lbs. 30 days. $30. All natur­ hire you. Contact Stephen Dean, 972-960- name, phone • and hours you can work CO remote, tilt/slide sunroot, custom sport welght...teei great. Forgot Redux or other al. 100% guaranteed, energizing with­ MOB, ext 19. to 214-522-1340 and I will'phone you wheels 512,900/best ofler. Metro 817- drugs. 100% natural herbal formula increas­ out jitters, FDA regulated, testimoni­ back. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR our 6 month otd 467-4377. IT'S NOT BRAIN surgery...bul it's Important girl in our /Galleria home. We es metabolism to burn fot. 17 years of sat- als, bulk building formula. 972-564- to usl Flexible scheduta/great payl Upscale ONE OR TWO hostesses needed tor lunch will work around your schedule. Call Karin isfied clients. Order todayl 972-480-5925. 3655. housecleaning business needs part time and some evenings. $6/hour plus tree at 972-247.5236. cleaners M-F. II you're upbeat, energetic, meals. Call 520-6000 between 2-5pm BACHELOR FATHER-NEAR SMUneeds student honest and reliable, call now! Park Cities weekdays. to run errands & assist polite, active 14 year Mess Masters. 214-696-1161. STUDENT ASSISTANT NEEDED immediate­ old son with transportation S homework. 12 ONE DETACHED. FURNISHED private room CROSSWORD PUZZLER MARKETING ASSISTANTSNEEDED for major ly. Must be responsible, diligent and able to hours/week. $8Whour. Contact Dean. Day: (no kitchen) near campus, in exchange for financial planning firm. Pan time duties type and use a computer. Ffexibfa schedule 214-691-4946: eve: 214-528-0223. 10 hours or childcare/week. 7 year otd. include: telephone marketing and appoint­ of 15-25 hours per week. Please fax your ACROSS 38 Diocese EARLY MORNING CHILD care and trans­ Available summer and fall semesters. Non- 39 Walk ment scheduling. The ideal candidate will resume to 214-691-9294. portation to day school needed lor 4 year smoker. 739-4330 1 — Na Na pompously Answer to Previous Puzzle be a self starter, motivated, with profes­ WAKE UPI FRUSTRATED with scraping by old. Month of May only. University Park SUNNY HP GARAGE apartment 2 blocks 4 — Malone 41 Armstrong ID sional attitude. Earning . potential: month to month? Fitness oriented compa­ location. May live In or out. Contact from SMU. Avallabte now. Bedroom, bath­ 9 Sault — 42 Diminutive S15/hour. Call David 9 972-934-7631. ny seeking leaders to run office. Immediate QffiH EiaaffiH SDH Paddlns Dowllno. 214-528-8721. room. walk-in-closet, kitchenette. Lots ol Mario 43 Wore away hsb SHBIIH man PART TIME EVENING cashier/hostess need­ openings In Dallas. 972-45B-8085. 45 — Quentin IS THISYOU? Good work ethic. Responsible. storage. $550 monthly, all bills paid, plus 12 It follows Fri. ed for one of Dallas' best five star restau­ 46 Actor Albert WHAT WOULD YOU do for $100,000 a Mature. Well-rounded. Well-read. Person ol cable. Phone extra. 522-6844. 13 Pope's rants located (n the Park Cities area. Please 14 Porky — — HQRJM tfll year? Rearrangement sales reps are some integrity. Positive mental attitude. Sense call 214-351-0094, Monday-Friday 15 Actor Power 48 NBA's of the highest paid sales people in the ol humor. If so, we may be looking for you sianffi gas sanci between the hours ol I0am-2pm. Training sub-lease 17 In the Rodman world. Call John Wathen. office: 972-470- to spend some quality time with our 2 chil­ QQD HtanOHDSH® will be provided. 9096, voice mail: 972-994-9499, ext 673. preceding 51 From dren, ages 8 & 10, when we can't be with WANTED: 1.2 OR 3 bedroom apartment or Z WE sean BKu DDI PROOFREADER: SMALL. NATIONALLY- , month them. Some travel, great benefits, flexible townhouse lor Juno, July & August' (flexi­ 19 Baseball stat 52 Last part ol BHHHElIlHfflH SHU known iegal-draltlng firm seeks part time summer hours, fun kids. Call or fax: Jeanne Cox. ble with dates) in Park Cities area. Call 20 Fruit book BHQIB gturn HOOB@ proofreader. Senior or graduate English 214-522-4642; fax 214-522-7086. Heather. 214-739-7083. 21 Workbench 54 Salamander SB UQHH major preferred. 15-20 hours/week. Fax BABYSITTER/NANNY/FOR summer. Full device 55 Nod the resume to 214-691-9294. time. Monday-Friday/l child. Call 214-343- 23 A Jackson head EfflQBBS [flQQHDGH 0151. 24 Sedate 56 Recently OSS EJOOMa DHll 27 Noun sultix 57 Inlet BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR summer. Must be BMK] BBOHH M off campus 28 Mona — energetic, mature, responsible, lun. 30 River in DOWN 1*6 O 1997 United Feature Syndicate A+ STUDENT STAFFING, Inc Is currently Swimming skills necessary. Children are - seeking additional stall. We help worthy ages 6 &3. Hours ore approx 12-7. with ACCOUNTING TUTOR 31 Concerning 1 Fast aircraft 16 Crude metal college students find temporary and part some flexibility. Close to SMU. Retiable car Cxan'xt cy»pe? 32 Declared (abbr.) 6 Peach St. 16 Carried time |obs that fit around their class sched­ helpful. Non-smoker. References and expe­ (or ACCT 2311.2312.6301& 6302. 34 Wonder 10 2 Grass 7 Turn on a 20 White wine ule. If you are sharp, hard working and rience necessary. Home phone: 214-559- Call IEELOWRIE.CPA.MBA 35 James mowed lixed point 21 Action words dependable, with your own transportation, 4907, Melanla & George. 10 Years experience.Near SMU Garner and cured 8 Shouts 22 Inactive you should call us to schedule an interview. CHILD CARE NEEDED for the summer. SMU RUSH TYPING Visa, MC, AmEx & Discover accepted. played — 3 Not moving 9 This Is — 23 Morsel Our office is only 10 minutes from campus. area. 2 children: 10 year old girl and 8 year 361-8529 2M-368-H12 or 972-313-1641 Mavcrtck <2 wds.) 25 'Doll's There Is no charge for you for our service. old boy. M-F, 8-5. Must have transporta­ 37 Yale- 4 — fide 10 TV's Allen House*, (Group luloring available for tome classes) 5 Yorkshire 214-357-9500. tion and desire to have fun. Call Judy or 3415 Westminster. Suite 100 - students 11 The sell author ASSISTANTS NEEDED! FOR world class pho­ Steve at 214-52B-6143. 26 Truman's opponent tographers shooting a book on Texas HPPC HIRING COLLEGE students for Motor Speedway. If Interested, please call 28 Army off. Summer Splash day camp. Requirements: 29 Solo 1-B8B-PIX-BOOK. classified iluii1 -in order lorni Love of God & children. Hours 8:30-5, M-F 32 Direction CAMPUS MANAGER: S1.500-S5K P/T, F/T. for 9 weeks. Part time available. Call Judy J ; Please be sure to fill out the form completely and mail It to us with your reversal Student Advantage seeks Individual to Martin, 214-526-1766 ext 258. ! credit card information or a check made payable to The Daily Campus. (hyph. wd.) develop local area. Sales/mktg a plus. For NEED FULL TIME summer babysitter, taxi | Classified ad deadlines are 11:00 a.m. the day before they are to run. 33 SulBvan 10 more info go to our web site at www.stu* driver and mother's helper. One boy and 36 Before this | Ad start date No. of days to run dentadvanlage.com or call 800-333-2920. one girl, ages 7 4 6. May 27-August 15, lime 8am-6pm weekdays. Help with household | (Circle) .Check Master Card Visa 38 Not a saint chores, drive children to activities, I Card # Exp. Date 40 Wheel ON CAMPUSEMPLOYMENT alignment EARN PROFESSIONAL $7/hour. Near North Park. Need fun loving, • Mail to: (hyph. wd.) MARKETJ NG EXPERIENCE responsible, dependable person who loves ! The Daily Campus 42 Brown shade children. Good swimming skills, excellent 44 "Auld Lang WHILE WORKING TOR THE SMU driving record, reliable car, references | SMU BOX 750456 | Dallas, TX. 7S27S-0456 <7;R I'ANNUALFUND required. Diana Robinson, work 972-718- 45 Enticing 3841: home 214-363-9321. ' 46 Detergent j Costs PLUS AbbmONAli name EARNUPTOMO/WK • 4 days (max. 30 words) .BONUSES' VVV- : i .47 Simpson \ FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING : \ HOUSTON I 8 days (max. SO words) 25.OO $_ judge \ i PAID TRAINING SUMMER JOBS! • additional words, each .SOS 48 Dolores — Y''AFTERNOON SHIFTS M-F l?4pm • extra days, each 2.75 £ Rio Miller Swim Academy now hiring 49 *— — Ruled V NINO SHIFTS M-"ni6-9jWTV | less than 4 days, each S.OO $— j \ • E E swimming instructors, swim team the World" APPLY 0 CARR COLUNS HALLO IA OR coaches! Free training/excellent | tearsheet. each 1 .OO S | "C^t^;768-37HC)REMA1L: 50 Depot (abbr.) pay. For on-campus interviewing, 53 Weaver ID bbureh4m0millimu.edu call 1-713-777-7946. [_Phone^(^4)_768:4554_FAX:_01^4)_768:4573j