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GERALD j. FORD STADIUM 2000-2001 INAUGURAL YEAR

TUESDAY AUG 3 i f- i- AUGUST 29,2000 C" ' . SOUTHERN l.ic! ;• r u;. j • yep j pry

Vol. 86 No. 6

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High 102, Low 84 An independent newspaper j STUDENT ACTIVITIES JHRIR First weekend crowi iff Inderful' )r. Ainsley Carry, another group of 60 |anized around the steps of Dallas Hall in the World Games that same morn-

lames] were a simulation called j Carry said. "In the end, it helped stu- v were niDDOt. itand power and class structure." lernoon, first-year students were cap- oera in the new stadium in a 2004 pho-

|ity party followed on "The Boulevard" jrinks and the music of Cary Pierce, nued to entertain the crowd during the the steps of Meadows. Close to 900 w j bed out for the community event, which jear students, upperclass students and Iwa Sbers. Ind m vmraiwHi vfiiw wa*Wwwm ptj gave the students the chance to chill isly cai pus," Coordinator of Student Programs Se hit mo| lino said. "Bringing everyone together R^nts and ir i-light the flame of SMU tradition and '>'( '• ' ' *SV? '[He] did ; pampus." '...Ci in a way that; Director of Student Activities Michael <• :: •• ?'--. dent of the Stti I'the turn out was great. Having students The festivj jnd really support programs like this is 100 students] ge campus is all about." Peruna makes his inaugural walk down Bishop I (annual Dallas comr Mustang Stampede. Stampede was a one of i kend. According WMkand, 8M pag* 5

SENATE ALTERNA1 wmm .m&m Asal for SMU - * not have rights, but filing a case would ept of children's rights," Asakura said. Ig charges to seek their justice." Mma By Court Fear and will make Senate i hat after a bittersweet going away party Alieks Ffetings more efficient by at PREDA sang songs about how much STAFF Jones, said. "T ipplying the senators and , he will return to SMU with a broader CAUERSAB 'committee chairs with a copy hies, global responsibility and a clearer C of the meeting's legislation and creating worldwide social justice. Like Vj agenda beforehand. is evei "When we actually meet we That; will be more prepared and Stu ses and effective," Waters said. ised by his grandmother in a small town *>!Xi Jon wmm ation on "That seems like a small Wakayama. view ws. thing, but it will be a big help ther, who was a feminist as well as a "H each Senator's when we are there." PMIipine children ide a difference in my life," Asakura said. said. phone number Two major things that mentor, for a photo ;e the knowledge that I gained from her SM a'iirs will be listed. Senate will work to implement e earthquake hit the city of Kobe my E ators WSSSMImB' . they V ^ scho other. ing is has a! M chan voice: Th • lip new at ww! Fri be abli procei direct tives. Form, «}«S zation Senate! line and can be submitted via hese are just soml e-mail to the Appropriations Vice-President Michael Waters Waters shares Jones' convic­ senior psychology majtj Committee. and the committee chairs, tions and encourages students days helping in Olonga President Jones believes make up the President's to come to Senate meetings having forms online will be Cabinet, which works to and voice their concerns at Counselor more convenient for students. address Senate issues as well Speaker's Podium. Jones also believes other parts as accomplish platform terms "I'm not sure we can com­ Asakura was award of the site will get students of the senators. pletely meet the needs of all in the spring of 2000. more involved with Senate. Waters plans to have a the students on this campus, dents who wished to sfl stronger committee structure but we will try," Waters said. "The 'Speak Out' section vice project. This sun Mmes Odriu/X\\\ DAILY CAMPIS Recovery, Empowers the day in front of Dalles Hell after TRANSPORTATION Foundation, Inc (PI i from three months in the PhMpktes. ' Philippines. He spent i ally abused children frd thquake, Asakura stayed home that day SMU prospers as DARTgrows "I believe that evej dignity," Asakura said liquake around five in the morning. Since By Kathleen Booth over 77 percent that will enable the construction include our most precic ol, I watched on television the aftermath STAFF WRITER to be finished up to eight years sooner than "My specific assign [email protected] planned. for five girls that I wa "The citizens have been driving this project said. "My final project I Mockingbird Lane is undergoing construction from die beginning and their message today is to After Asakura's fir r~ as a result of the extension of DART light rail make it happen faster," DART Board Chairman newly-arrived girls, he °t #jsWs lines and the expansion of Mockingbird Station. Jesse Oliver said. ued with weekly coun The conv^peoce of public transporta­ The program will implement long-term financ­ minutes under the supe 1 tion has provided a base for new apart­ ing, allowing DART to construct simultane­ According to Ast 1•he ment buildings, restaurants and retail ous projects. Since its creation in 1983, the depressed him. Ben stores. construction has been financed by short- "The abuse is all thj |H. "This has caused a healthy economic phe­ term, five-year notes and bonds that have said. "I would talk to Ire nomenon in the SMU area," said Martha restricted DART to only one project at a time. u> t* start to cry." T e • No alcoholic beverages may 1 <>/j. " ' >* P Heimberg, senior media relations officer for "b provides the cash flow through bonds and According to Asakl > ' V ' " ' <£"• ' -•£»>,!; '••• fcrs be brought into tfte DART.. notes to get into construction contracts that we traumatic syndrome ai| t.4 ' th- DART planners are working on preliminary need in order to get the projects in motion," suicidal thoughts. 1 at engineering studies for the extension of the lines Heimberg said. Outside of the coui is- to Carrollton, Farmers Branch, North Irving, The revised financing will also be used to con­ the girls amazed him J tinue the improvement of existing bus services Id South Dallas, Fair Park, Pleasant Grove and PREDA is all the girls I No video and to speed the construction of 110 miles of high he Rowlett. On Aug. 12; Voters in the-13 member Each of the five giJ allowed In cities of the Dallas metroplex passed a program by MHT.Sm Ml " "';• rr^.^-h':':- •

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3:10 a.m.: A student under 21 was k4:58 p.m.: iWo identified and cited for an alcohol (women attempted to violation after she was observed TODATYJIISTORY 'sell books at the drinking beer in the Pike house. rSM(J Bookstore that 7:39 a.m.: Officers responded to were believed to be the Beta house after the fire alarm 1968 1997 stolen from the bookstore. On ini­ activated. Most of the house resi­ Humphrey Nominated in Chicago Jwfldalv tial contact, the women provided dents failed to evacuate. The house In Chicago, Illinois, the Democratic National Due to a judicial consultants' report, die 1997-98 SMU false information to the officers. was warned that failure to evacuate The women were issued criiminal will result in a fire safety violation. Convention nominatedVice President Hubert H. judicial process changed. Offenses such as consumption trespass warnings and left the 2:52 p.m.: Officers investigated a Humphrey for the presidency at the end of the most vio­ of alcohol, parking violations and possession of false By Ar«e CONTRIB books with the bookstore manager. report of simple assault on Airline lent political convention in U.S. History. identification began to be called minor violations. TEJAN1TA13 VMnMday, Aug 23 Street. Unauthorized parties involving alcoholic beverages and 2:23 a.m.: The Kappa Alpha bouse Thursday. Aug 24 distribution of alcohol to minors became major viola­ Senior Alex Mosienkc was cited with a university viola­ 3:32 a.m.: PD received a trouble college life: late night c tion after refusing to shut down an alarm from the Alpha Chi Omega tions. dreadful early mornit unauthorized party after being house. No cause was determined. Majoring in internationa warned three times. At the same 2 p.m.: DART bus struck a tree in HOROSCOPES has learned a few tips ( time, the Kappa Sigma house was front of Huges-Trigg Student tures on a college campu cited for dead bolting their house Center. DART supervisory staff - "The most important I doors and not allowing police offi­ responded to the accident. Today't Birthday (Aug. 29). You have the wit and the charm. All you need Pisces (Feb. 19-Marck 20) — Listen. lbke notes. This may not be much Mosienko said. "Maki focused." cers entry. is a big prize worth fighting for, and watch out, world! How about your fun, especially if your instructor is using a nagging, critical tone. You boss's job? Set your goals in September. Get more money in October. might learn something you can use, however. If you appear to get it die Along with academici How to reach us Study tactics in November and discover the truth in December. Rattle a first time, your mate wont have to tell you over and over. tant to focus on extracuri few cages in February and pay back old debts in April. By June you pus as well. Getting invo students and he encoura Enron mi AtE should be ready to take on new responsibilities. This leads to a new Aries (March 21-April 19) — The details are important, especially when opportunities. 768-1512 768-1513 opportunity by next August you're caring for other people. Put your needs aside for a while. Mosienko also said re MAMAGNC BXTOR Featuks Whatever the others require is more important, now. You'll have more for students who want to 768-1592 768-1520 Virgo (Aug. 23-SepL 22) — You're awesome. You're confident and good time for what you originally wanted to do, later. students to go to the lit AovsmsMQ enough to back it up. Share your expertise with others. An agenda, man­ many distractions and to 768-1539 768-4509 ual or how-to book that you write would be an excellent teaching aid. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Conditions are excellent for love but not too According to Pat Fel COMMMTARV Clamhds Then you wont have to do everything by yourself anymore. great for money. You and somebody you care about could argue about the Learning Enhance! 768-1515 768-4554 money. If the other person has a good argument, be persuaded. Get good process of discipline. St UPON Us Libra (Sept. 23-OcL 23) — You may be a little worried. If you take some reasons and maybe a payback commitment students expect collegi 768-1516 768-5120 time to think, you should figure it out The problem may be that you school and they soon fini "In college it is all a [email protected] have to do something again. That's the only way it will be excellent, Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Your home is probably full of family, which said. 'They were real a instead of just "good enough." http:// daitycampus.sniu.edu should be fun; however, somebody you know and love only wants to do there from 12 to 14 houi things the same old way. Argue your position, and you may cause a few dents are only in classes Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov. 21) — If you play by the rules today, your team cracks in that stone wall before morning. I'm could win the big prize. You'll put on the best performance or have the DULY CAMPUS best presentation. Sometimes people lose the game on a technicality. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — You're always pretty smart, but today you Today having the details down pat will give you the winning edge. almost have a photographic memory, so use it Read up on a topic that EMBE A publication of Student Media Company. Inc. will help in the future. Don't waste this rare phenomenon on fluff; study Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Although you're a freewheeling spirit, the facts and figures. SMU Box 456, Dallas.TX 75275 that's not a good image to project. Instead, be neat, clean and wrinkle- SUM 214-768*4555 Fax:214-768-8787 free. Spit-polish those boots and snap to attention. The impression you Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — You might balance your checkbook down to the leave now could make a big difference lata. last penny. Everybody should have this wonderful experience in their BRING THIS AD Brenda Matamoros BOXE lifetime. If you've never done it before, all the more reason to give it a GOOD A Editor in Chief Capricorn (Dec. 22-J an. 19) — You're in the mood to try something differ­ try now when conditions are perfect fl Bianca McKell ent. Could you get a job that would be more fun if you had more educa­ Phone 21 tion? Of course you could. That's a no-brainer. Your supplies of brains © 2000 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. Managing Editor and imagination are excellent now, so use them. Ntm Idtan Courtney Brauntotfvr ft

) STUDENTS ASSOCIATION LU Bulletin Board Dear member of the Students' Association, The Students' Association is comprised of all full and part time Emerging Leaders 20001 Applications are now avail­ students enrolled in the University. Student Senate serves as the 7 able in the Student Activities Center and are due on governing body of the Students' Association and provides Thursday, September 7th at 5pm. You will not want to O funding to subsidize the costs associated with the production of miss out on this unique leadership program designed for the advertisement space. If you are a chartered organization first year students! For more info: Katie Hicks at 214- and you have an event that you would like to advertise in this 987-2326 or Michael Deen at 214-768-4434. weekly bulletin, please go to the senate homepage at Hughes-Trigg http://www.smu.edu/~senate to find out how you can sign up. Student Activities Center co Sincerely, 5 pm Bernard Jones 2000 Fall Student Leadership Conference Student Body President CxL 8 Registration materials are due for the 2nd Annual Leadership Conference to occur on Saturday, September August 16th in the Hughes-Trigg Student Center. Materials can LU BACCHUS/Friends to Friends Peer Education Group be picked-up in the Student Activities Center. 2 keynotes 31 invites you join us for our first meeting of the yearl Find and 20 leadership workshops and 6 roundtable topics out how to become a Nationally Certified Peer Educator. make up this years conference! Its going to be awesome! There will be free foodl Hughes-Trigg Health Center Rm 205 Student Activities Center September 5 pm Applications for Student Senate are due. 12 Look for applications for Student Senate Committee Applications for Student Senate are duo. Members, FirsJ^Year senator and Class Council at the Look for applications for Student Senate Positions at the Student Activities Center. For more information, call Student Activities Center. For more information, call 214-768-4449 or email Vice President Michael Waters 214-768-4449 or'email Vice President Michael Waters at [email protected]. at [email protected]. Hughes-Trigg Hughes-Trigg A' Student Activities Center Student Activities Center 5 pm 5 pm

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3 Survival lips promise academic success and good study habits steer students on right track

By Ar«c«ll Arrcola the rest is their choice. First-years need to pace workshops and ORACLE classes. "The professors are preparing these students for CONTRIBUTING WRITER themselves differently from high school." Sometimes students feel graduate school, or for their careers, and it is a differ­ [email protected] Feldman also said procrastination is like they were plant­ ent kind of challenge," she said. "Allow more study another factor which gets students in ed on another plan­ time and possibly even a tutor to help." Senior Alex Mosienko has experienced his share of trouble. et without oxygen," According to Lynn Walters, pre-med advisor and college life: late night cramming for exams and the "It is easy to lose time," she she said. "The LEC assistant to the dean in the Advising Center, the dreadful early mornings for thdt 8 a.m. class. said. "Students need to man­ can provide oxy­ biggest obstacle for upperclassmen is adjusting Majoring in international business, Mosienko said he age time from the begin­ 1 gen tanks. If they schedules to incorporate what has already been has learned a few tips during three years of adven­ ning." come in without learned. The biggest adjustment for first-year students tures on a college campus. First-year Wendy study skills, then is a new living environment. "The most important thing is to never fall behind," Garcia agrees the we will help "Upperclassmen are trying to improve their grades Mosienko said. "Make sure you always remain freedom that stu­ I them begin to as well as their study habits," Walters said. focused." dents encounter develop study "Freshman are trying to adjust to living in dorms and Along with academics, Mosienko said it is impor­ when mak­ skills." balancing their sleep schedule with their class sched­ tant to focus on extracurricular activities around cam­ ing the While studying ule." pus as well. Getting involved, he said, is beneficial to transition habits pose a Feldman said balancing the two schedules is a students and he encouraged taking full advantage of from high problem for problem for all students regardless of class. She opportunities. school to first-year stu- offers a few tips for waking up to get to class on time. Mosienko also said regular study habits are a plus college dents, She suggests setting multiple alarms across the room for students who want to succeed at SMU. He advises is one of Feldman and out of reach and finding a friend to phone or drop students to go to the library where there are not as the great­ said the by every morning before class begins. many distractions and to always take notes. est obsta­ problem All sources agree that the most important thing for According to Pat Feldman, associate director for cles they face. forstudents to do is to manage time, go to class and not the Learning Enhancement Center, studying is a . "It all depends upper- to procrastinate. process of discipline. She said many times first-year on the person, but class­ Feldman said sometimes the first weeks are slow students expect college life 4o be similar to high most people par­ men is and students relax. Then all the pressure builds up as school and they soon find out the difference. ty and don't know when to the semester continues and they do not know how to "In college it is all about time management," she stop," she said. tran­ handle it. To avoid this stress, she said it is important said. 'They were real active in high school staying Feldman suggests using sition from to start the process now. there from 12 to 14 hours a day. Here in college, stu­ resources on campus to help students basic classes to the specialized course load of "It is vital that students start planning this early in dents are only in classes about three hours a day, and budget time such as the LEC through its their major. the year," she said.

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with the Dallas Area Habitat for Aftermath Humanity. This Is when he gained more of an understanding of non­ "After the earthquake I looked profit organizations. outside of myself for the first Through Habitat for Humanity time since my grandmother intro­ International, Asakura had the people dying," Asakura said. duced me to a different world," opportunity to travel to Kenya, Asakura said that in that Asakura said. "1 quickly learned where he built four homes. He moment he realized he was a that there were a lot of aspects of realized how different he was as a hopeless individual. society that I had never seen person from when he was in "I saw a world that was in need before." India. and realized that I wanted to help While attending college in "I accepted this culture (in others suffering.*' Asakura said. Japan, Asakura spent a month in Kenya) and respected it even TJ*e Voice of fMV India. though there were many aspects Growing up "I couldn't accept their culture that I could not agree with such or way of life," Asakura said. as gender roles," Asakura said. Because Asakura traveled with Asakura didn't think he was According to Asakura, well- 18.3 FM (,40 AM his grandmother, a social activist ethnocentric. He thought he was educated American women who Cocki-ell-MclntofK. McElv)~»y, Moore, t«ai, Mary Hay, Peyton, (KuttUf and feminist, he became more open-minded about others and were traveling in Kenya with him Morrifen-Mcfiinnif, Virynia-Jnider aware of social injustices, had a capacity to appreciate cul­ were asked to assist with house­ inequalities and traditional gender tures other than his own. His trip hold chores while the males roles. But he chose not to act on to India contradicted this. worked outside. his beliefs, especially his Asakura decided to come to Asakura also served as the thoughts on women's suffrage. the United States and spend the chairman of the SMU Habitat Vo* already have a voice. "I wasn't doing anything to try rest of his college years at SMU chapter for the 1999-2000 school to change the world because I was as an international Student. year. really self-conscious," Asakura "I came to the United States to "He has put a lot of himself Mo wo yo

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upgrade of rail service from diesel world the Dallas region is committed commuter rail and single-track elec­ to improving economic opportunities DART tric light rail to full, double-track and maintaining a high quality of life electric light rail and add more ser­ through increased mobility," DART from page one vice than previously planned to DFW President/Executive Director Roger International Airport and between Snoble said. occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes. downtown Garland to Rowlett. The The program will allow an' "This vote tells the rest of the Weekend Pictures from page one Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and Director of Residence Life and Student Housing Eddie Hull said the activi­ ty had three goals. "The three goals were to start enthusiasm, community and school spirit from the beginning of the ,Mv- year, to get excited about athletics and to get more excited about the university," he said. After the concert, the SMU Jodi Shervanick/THE DAILY CAMPUS Cary Pierce performs Saturday afternoon in Mustang Band, cheerleaders and front of Meadows during First tofcskend events. pom squad lead the students into the Gerald J. Ford Stadium, where (/) the football team participated in a :*¥. red/blue scrimmage game. "[The event] generated and S increased spirit," University PANDA'S M President R. Gerald Turner said. c Sjf 5 "The benefit of the stadium goes w far beyond just football." I> * A service at Perkins Chapel, sponsored by the Campus (A Ministries Council, was followed a> on Sunday with a performance by SMU's Voices of Inspiration. First Weekend had been in plan­ ning since March of last year. Jodi Shervanick/lm DAILY CAMPUS "1 would say hundreds of plan­ SMU students et^oy the food provided at the ning hours went into these events," First Weekend celebration in the main quad. Coordinator of Student Activities and Fraternity Programs Jim Barber said."So many people were .Colv Moses Odria/Tm DAII.Y CAMPUS involved." Students pray in front of Perkins Chapel. Voices of "[First weekend] has been Inspiration was also there to help with the program. absolutely wonderful," Director of Student Services Arlene Manthey 214-526-3333 said.

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COMMENTARY THE OAIY CAMPUS' Editorials FWST WEEKEND An in Successful events Davidson b spark school spirit By Sharron Music AND FILM EDI SHARRONT^POST.SMU Way to go. First Weekend! Ed Board would like to echo the appreciation that SMU students were al students of SMU have for the efforts of the organiza­ rience a little bit of tions that put all of the events last week and this week­ Color" and Booty Call night with the perfoi end together. ZZZZZZZZ. ZZZZZZ2ZZZZ Tommy Davidson. All across campus on Friday, students were seen Davidson brought wearing red t-shirts that read, "First Weekend 2000." down in Moody Coli; This was an incredible display of spirit for our school impersonations, awkw m expressions and a rav that will hopefully carry over the rest of the year. humor. With a new stadium and the entire campus back for Roars of laughter fili the first weekend of the year, Student Activities had an iseum as he bounced a array of things planned. In a standout moment during in energetic and animat Davidson, a Washin last week's activities, banner comedian Tommy native, has been in the Davidson performed before a crowd of more than 1,200 ment business for 12 ye students on Friday night. He is known for hi In addition, committees for Student Activities, roles in movies su< Ventura, Booty Call anc Residence Halls and Greek life all showed up to com­ Davidson expressed bine more than 700 students at a barbecue on Saturday. tion for SMU. Ed Board would like to congratulate the Mustang "I actually wanted Band for their excellent leadership with the march into SMU because it alw /S/a//- good pottery program, the stadium. Following their lead, the students at the ed to enroll in the barbecue marched into the stadium for the Red and Blue department - but this scrimmage. ago," Davidson said. The band epitomizes SMU spirit, and once again they He spent a year at lege; then one of his fi have set the bar for the rest of the student body to fol­ A guide of pure genius for first-years vinced him to start low. You' ve been marooned by a shipwrecked tery in encounter-by-encounter Tyson-like knee-deep in molten hooey should not come live comedy. "I actually owe it to Hd Board would also like to congratulate Arlene armada of SUVs, cars, vans, SUVs, and in efficiency. Breaking this animal's deadlines as a shock, since this creature was domesticat­ mine. He kept telling mi Manthey, director of Student Activities, as well as her some cases, mini-U-Hauls. You've been sev­ yields a blood-curdling shriek, similar to the ed long ago for credit consumption and gradu­ ny and that I needed to staff ered from civilization's amenities — banished sound one would associate with a cat being ation purposes. An edgy hypnotic boredom — and all of the student organizations that participat­ living. At first, I didn to the heart of the Park Cities outback and chainsawed. Alleged eyewitness accounts perceptively noted by Jean Baptise de ed in making this weekend a huge success! Spirit for seriously...and then I tf deep into the hinterlands of SMU. You have have recorded this animal devouring already Lamarck — is endemic to this gulched-out not," Davidson said. the Ponies was awesome, and First Weekend did an washed up on the decomposing carrion by midterms and har­ area, specifically its beginning class. This Davidson is current excellent job uniting the entire campus. The university shores of the New vesting skulls by finals, fashioning the putrid creature may appear feeble, but a rudimentary on a project with dire will definitely be fired up for the first home game in the Collegiate World with entrails like a necklace in a seldom-seen spurt and infrequent sniff-and-poke technique may Lee and actress Jada Pi the brine of high of creativity. It is rumored, however, that it actually kill you, as has happened with many new stadium this Saturday. The movie is expe school and Natural often starves to death from a lack of self-real­ a cafeteria patron who tried the battered fish. Let's continue to follow the band's lead and make released in early Octob Light still on your ization. Spinning off enough of a margin to The death touch results in a lesion in the Davidson said that First Weekend's huge success last throughout the entire palate and in your nos­ replenish capital or effective group synergy shape of a 'F,' which stands for 'foiled by an acting and performin semester! trils. can pay oneself dividends and precipitate attendance policy, a concept that in many comedy equally. Something really envious mouth froth, as this animal is wont to respects — and this goes for all the fauna — "I love doing both has got to give. do. Reports that it yelps if pulled by its should be as useless as the Pope's childhood live comedy. 1 can But lest you suc­ exposed tail — an analysis "raised by Charles copy-of the Karma Sutra.' Anyway, this ani­ BISHOP BOUIEVARP nMATT between them both bee cumb to the warm oat­ Darwin well over a decade ago — are largely mal is commonly called a Wellness Instructor them just the same," he unsubstantiated, since that's not always its BUMP meal feelings of inde­ Preparation for E pendence, I think it's tail. Possessing developed vocal cords, it can Surely, I think, Mr. Huck — or the obscure arrival took detailed PI State of SMUs road essential here that I cackle discreet bromides like 'When we fall Nordic-born scholar — has exaggerated and a large amount of stud Ex on life's thorns, we tend to bleed.' Zoologists misled. But he is also quick to point out that print an excerpt from ation. Joseph Huck's posthu­ title it the Business Professor. all of the above characteristics are readily Cathedra mous Wily Creatures, ^Basically nocturnal and consummately interchangeable, since every animal is a is an outrage Snaggle-Tooihed dubious, this relative of the Tasmanian devil descendent of the ancient and extinct Animals, and Other (Sarcophilus harrisii) is a species of the chameleon. Pungent Distractions, a meticulous, biological Marsupialia order — and chiefly a herbivore. Are you as tired as the Ed Board is of having to survey of general university fauna. This semi­ A treacherous creature, it can at times faction- swerve through campus at a painstakingly slow speed nal chronicle was published by the academic alize mercilessly against its own. Convictions "To think that the salad like a race car driver on a pace lap? arm of Little, Brown & Company in the fall of and anxiety lead one to assume that potty Our esteemed image-conscious university has a gold­ 1992 (Entertainment Weekly called it "a vis­ training was learned at gunpoint. This crea­ ceral merry-go-round that has no stop button" ture is poached in its marsh intermittently for days of high school were en opportunity to add some much-needed polish to its and People said Huck was "a rich man's the ecosystem's stereotypes. The realization first impression. While the campus is ridden with unhinged da Vinci" while The New York Times that regular attendance in this animal's exchanged for desolate orange barrels, SMU should bite the bullet and repave aptly pegged the book "phat"). If you are domain is not necessarily required to be on its Bishop Boulevard. uninterested, you may skip over it at your good terms can hit like an ice-cold douche landscapes, rocky terrain Ed Board was truly embarrassed to see the faces of own peril. I realize that advice is worth what mid-semester. Late working nights visit a We it costs — that is, nothing. But remember that, frazzled disposition, and the smell of sweaty and Sheetrocked dorm the new students' parents as they fought the buckin'- A) Huck is a bona fide genius, and B) this is armpits (or whatever the anatomical animal bronco ride down our U-shaped street. They were prob­ merely an excerpt (attributed by the author equivalent) has been reputed to precede roomsir ably thinking, "I'm paying HOW many thousands of originally to an obscure Nordic-born scholar) and/or follow this creature's presence by at dollars for a college that doesn't even care enough from a larger, more comprehensive book — least 10 minutes. Its livelihood centers around which, because of space constraints, was a dervish pace; syllabi consequently can Mr. Huck's account, judged "peerlessly about my child to keep the grounds fixed up?" deprived a showing of its true sensuous scope. morph into something like a dignified fantasy neato" by academics the world over, later cal­ Having true home football games this season will pull In chapter 103, Mr. Joseph Huck quotes: vacation brochure, a schedule which never culates that simple cooing — i.e., appreciable in all kinds of alumni, potential endowments and " ... This bird species (a member of the nurtures as religiously as the pictures and if conspicuous interaction — with any mem­ prospective first-years (that's "freshmen" for those of Pa vo genus), an invertebrate, often ducks words promise. Has threatened to 'flush this ber of this motley menagerie in its own court behind bushes (such as the rare northeastern down the toilet if it would fit' on several earns oneself an unusually high repore. If us who still don't speak News-speak). Literary And Scientific Theory bush) and occasions. Ultimately the biology textbooks warranted, most can subsist for entire semes­ Pony fans will put up with wooden roller coaster-cal- moth-balled precedent as a defense tactic to have dubbed this animal the Visual And ters on a diet consisting solely of "oohs" and iber bruises from the bumps and bulges for a while parry questions or growing classroom dissent. Communication Arts Professor. "ahs." because of the construction, but after things get cleaned Distinguished by its lustrous peacock-like Prolonged cooing, however, invites a feathers, it is indigenous to the northern hills. vaguely brown rash on the nose coupled by an up the Bishop blemish will once again make us look This creature's bright plumage, seen almost experience not unlike an ice cream headache. bad. only during the daytime, is practically absent This condition is particularly prevalent in Ed Board understands how obscenely the new stadi­ in the late afternoons as it perches itself impa­ honors sections, it seems, but is by no means um has gone over budget — but can't we shell out just a tiently among surrounding parking lots. exclusive. Enunciating large words to this bird — as "I realize that advice is And they're hungry. Mr. Huck cautions for little more for some cement? Stephen Jay Gould has rightly remarked — careful and not-so-sudden movements on all If speeding sports cars concern the administration, can rustle its well-burnished feathers. worth what it costs — that counts; pent-up in steel cages of lamplit soli­ maybe they could take a small piece of the student fee Felicitous with language for the most part, it tude all summer, the fat from their hibernation pie to make some real speed bumps — on TOP of a is known to squawk phrases like 'I like it all is, nothing." has surely worn thin. except the whole thing,' and 'Irony is what To think that the salad days of high school smooth surface. And heck, if speeding was even a goes over your head in a whoosh' in close- were exchanged for such desolate landscapes, potential issue, the Ed Board believes that someone quartered meetings. The science side within rocky terrain and Sheetrocked dorm rooms! would have put up speed limit signs a long time ago. the Pavo genus, especially noticeable by its Sadly, Mr. Huck was caught napping dur­ w.HO SAYS If the reason SMU hasn't paved Bishop is because we raw veal-like coloration, has been known to ing a week-long cannabis binge and mauled to tote around monogrammed hankies and preen "The porcupine (member of the death by parties unknown. Book tours were believe Highland Park should take responsibility, then itself with lab times. Studious observation has Erethizontidae family) impales with long cancelled. Ed Board thinks that the aesthetic advantages of back­ designated it the Arts And Science Professor. waits and ejects a stream of intestinal fog In his incisive epilogue, Mr. Huck divines ing down from that stand-off far outweighs the small "Often found on the side of the road, this technically named Peoplesoft. So when the that the path to "True Joy" demands barricad­ political embarrassment. uncommon chalk-white armadillo (a member fog lifts, you find yourself bloodied — and ing oneself in the library clutching tuition of the Dasypodidae family) travels in span- still confused. (Housed inside the same checks and punji sticks, leaving only on dex-tight cadres. Endangered, this creature's canyon is a kindred species which, having weekends. Library books have apparently Editorial Board instinct to stampede interlopers makes it built a menacing temple, impoverishes the been focus-grouped as a potent sort of insect tonda Matamorm nonetheless a viable threat, whereas its singu­ academic environment.) Zoologists term this repellent. And observed in this trophic system Hm* fUgtn - mm m* m /onafan Dnvftn lar mechanistic movements on the eastern porcupine relative the Enrollment Services to be the principal predator of all these ani­ MKD fntMM MHO*—* - »«•rmfWi * «- flatlands give it the appearance of walking a Department. mals is the rapacious Teaching Assistant, as it Optokwi expressed in each lawigned editorial itymem a cootenwt decUioo of the editor- steamy urine sample down a crowded hall. "Another burrowing creature, an in-law of appears where the animals(are not. la) board. All other ankles on (his page reflect the views of individual audton aod not Tumbleweed populates this animal's savanna, the ground hog (Marmota monax), is likewise Admittedly, this all seems rather daunting. necessarily thos« of (be editorial staff. and researchers have long suspected its identified by its squinty-eyed head-shaking. The hair is probably stiffening on the back of your neck and the framework of structure ©All material copyrighted 2000 Student Media Company, Inc. resilient endurance originating in a unique The genetic makeup of this animal — a mutt, vascular system, which is believed to operate a cross between the Student Identification stinging with its venom. But fortified by the not on blood but motor oil. In fact, its caliper- Vendor and the Student Housing Department accoutrements of aroused hormonal imbal­ Letters and columns poiicy ances, a properly laminated and a take- handling dexterity is matched only by its abil­ — dictates that it resides in knotholes and be I.D. CHECK-IN B ity to eroticize a paper weight with said as lickety-split as an Ice Age. Both can see no-prisoners adrenaline level to outsmart the The Daffy Canpta welcomes and encourages team and coiumu from our icadcn. caliper. It busies itself through mailing in more activity than has the Playboy Mansion local blue laws, one can persevere. LOCATIONS Leant dxwU not 250in length and columns ihouid be 600 - 800 wank. breakfast cereal UPCs for prizes. It has grotto yet can be loath to salute so much as a But only those with true grit. • Business Undt The edtor moves the right to edit for length, getting, puam and Kyle. recently been christened the Engineering hind leg — which the grotto has grown accus­ Or those sleeping in a few more hours. • Dedman Unde For verification, letter* and cobras mun include te tutor** name, tigutte, major Professor, tomed to. Or those majoring in taxidermy. • Dedman Grad or dqpatimentMd telephone numtier 7V Qa

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THE DAIY CAMPUS • Tuesday; August 29,2000 ARTSI ENTERTAINMENT An interview with a comedian Davidson brings laughter to Moody Coliseum during SMU s First Weekend

By Sharron Todd the rapidly growing crowd at the Music AND FILM EDITOR doors and then hurried along to SHARRONT^POST.SMU.EDU their,individual tasks. "Sixteen different organiza­ SMU students were able to expe­ tions volunteered," Jim Barber, rience a little bit of "In Living coordinator of Student Activities Color" and Booty Call all in one and Fraternity Programs, said. Coniributed/THii DAILY CAMPUS night with the performance of "All of them came together to Tommy Davidson. make this function a success. From left to right: Chad Yarro, Trever Keith, Pete Parada and Scott Davidson brought the stage They've been working hard since Shlflett on the cover of their new album, "Reactionary." down in Moody Coliseum with last spring." impersonations, awkward facial Davidson was impressed with Punk returns £M Agnelli mw. expressions and a rave sense of the student support. Pierce was humor. assigned to pick him up from the Roars of laughter filled the col­ airport .and guide him back to to Deep Ellum iseum as he bounced across stage campus. On their way to campus, By Sharron Todd in energetic and animated skits. they stopped for lunch at . Music AND FILM EDITOR Davidson, a Washington, D.C. Pappadeaux. [email protected] native, has been in the entertain­ "He loved all types of seafood. ment business for 12 years. Tommy Davidson is a very per­ Face to Face will perform at He is known for his comedic sonable guy. He was a very down Deep Ellum Live on Wednesday, roles in movies such as Ace to earth guy and very easy to talk Aug. 30. Ventura, Booty Call and Woo. to," Pierce said. This seminal Southern Davidson expressed his admira­ Bringing a comedian of California punk band, consists of tion for SMU. Davidson's caliber to campus was four members: Chad Yaro, Trever "I actually wanted to attend a new form of entertainment for Keith, Pete Parada and Scott SMU because it always had a the Student Activities committee. Shilett. good pottery program, and I want­ "SMU students were not used The band is best known for ed to enroll in the Meadows to seeing comedians; we didn't songs such as "Disappointed," department - but this was years know what to expect," Michelle "Just Like You Said" and "Out of ago," Davidson said. Espino, coordinator of student Focus." He spent a year at a city col­ programs, said. They are currently on tour to lege; then one of his friends con­ "I was actually a little ner­ promote their newly released vinced him to start performing vous on the turn out, but it turned album "Reactionary." live comedy. out great. Ultimately, this will "This album is very upbeat, and "I actually owe it to a friend of help programs that are geared is a catchier record than we've mine. He kept telling me I was fun­ toward having comedians come to made in a while. We didn't want to ny and that I needed to do it for a school. It catered to all different spend too much time on any one living. At first, I didn't take him students." aspect of the recording. We want­ seriously...and then I thought, why According to Espino and the ed to keep it moving, and keep it not," Davidson said. entire student programs commit­ fresh and exciting," members of Davidson is currently working tee, the Kickoff Comedy concert a Face to Face said. Back to School s on a project with director Spike M success. Recently, the band allowed Lee and actress Jada Pinkett. • A diverse crowd of students their fans to vote online for new in Style M The movie is expected to be attended the event. songs that would appear on their r released in early October. PC Tim E. Jaster/THE DAILY CAMPUS Davidson was well received by latest album. < Davidson said that he enjoys Zyklna Taylor, Junior psychology and CCPA m*jor gat* Tommy all and left the stage with a stand­ During a six-week period, two tn acting and performing stand-up Davidson to sign an airtogrivh aftar the •how. ing ovation from the crowd. million fans voted. JEAN comedy equally. Davidson's routine included "A lot of bands are starting to 3 "I love doing both acting and short skits about celebrities and CONNECTION "We have been preparing for this recognized, and Tommy Davidson use the Internet as a tool. The fr live comedy. I can't choose event ever since early spring of last fit the profile," commentary on life, racial rela­ Internet is a great way for bands to between them both because I love THB Parfact Fit semester," D.J. Pierce, a sophomore Before the doors of Moody tions and childhood. contact their fans directly," Trever them just the same," he said. and chair of the Hilltop Committee, Coliseum were opened to the While he did not return for an Keith said. 5964 W. Northwest Hwy Preparation for Davidson's said. "We wanted to do something public, students from many orga­ encore, Davidson did return to the Face to Face is known for their 214.691.7894 arrival took detailed planning and fun for First Weekend before our nizations on campus worked hard stage for a group photo with all "never-say-die" punk ethics. They t "5 Open M-F.10-6 • Sat; 10-5 * Sun: 12-5 a large amount of student cooper­ first football game. Students wanted inside. the volunteers and organizers of are careful not to neglect the "old" ation. to see a comedian that was well They set up chairs, maintained the weekend. www.jeaiuionnection.com style. tEiorgin fariFreshype

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w Get a copy of your Class Schedule Verificatfoo •vTJV form and Student Directory Information Update form C at CHECK-IN. Address updates should be made at this time. CHECK-IN BETWEEN 9KW AM AND 4:00 PM AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: • Business Undergraduates - Mail Folders, Outside Room 252, Maguire Building • Dedman Undergraduates - First Floor, Clements Hall • Dedman Graduates - Room 336, Dallas Hall • Engineering Undergraduates - Room 101, Caruth Hall • Meadows Graduates/Undergraduates - Room 1120, Owen Arts Center

' . THE DALY CAMRUS- Tuesday, August 29,2000 Women's soccer team

• 10,200 season tickets have been sold for the opening sweeps the weekend football game; the second Goals: Baylor and "When you end someone's sea­ Everything turned around when most in school history. son, we felt it would be difficult," freshman forward Ashley VanMeter Houston fall victim to head coach George Van Under said. was substituted. the depth and experience "That was one of our biggest con­ "She's pushing all three of our •17SMU student-athletes cerns." forwards," Van Linder said. "All our of the No. 15 Mustangs. Baylor came out firing first when freshmen have done a great job." earned WAC Academic senior defender Lana Darnell mis­ VanMeter's presence was imme­ By Trey Ditto handled a cross in her own box, diately felt as she took a breakaway All-Conference Honors in SPORTS EPITOP which allowed Baylor forward from the right side and nearly slid six (all sports. [email protected] Molly Cameron to poke the ball into one past Baylor goalkeeper Dawn A slow start did not stop junior the net. Greathouse. forward Sara Harvey and the Lady As the first 30 minutes passed, When not making an impact on Mustangs from beating Baylor and SMU looked lost on the field with the ball, VanMeter was making cor­ • SMU standout Libor the University of Houston this past ill-timed runs by the forwards and ner flag runs that created space for Charfreitag will be com­ weekend. errant long balls by the defenders. Harvey. Jo.I/J Trekrll/THE DAILY CAMPUS The women opened then season "A lot of things were falling "She tries so hard and hustles," peting in the Olympics in Junior forward Sarah Harvey picked up where the left off last season at Westcott Field against ; Baylor apart." Van Linder said. "It took us Harvey said. "I can always find the Hammer Throw for with five goals in two games to lead the Lady Mustangs past the Baylor team they had, knocked on: of the. awhile to get together and get orga­ Bears and the Houston Cougars. College Cup the year before. nized.' Soccw, 8M pag* 9 Estonia.

• Former University of Houston Assistant Coach PONY EXPRESS... Reid Martinka was hired A CAMPUS TRADITION as an assistant coach for SMU men's basketball transportation program.

• Former SMU women's swimmer and three-time All-American Kristin Link was awarded a loston $5,000 scholarship by the {t^ff 3r%ci 15% off f.cl. NCAA Postgraduate SPECIALTY STOIC Scholarship Committee. Hearf*S°le. ONE CARD, ONE TRADITION ...experience the sole. . ,M With one swipe, one card can make purchases at all of the SMU • Former SMU cornerback Di< In\t Huktn\h» k \f>t< mli\ Mt'/f in ()\r/ MM) styles IIIWCNHJ \ ILLUME #2 behind IMUIKKJ Thcalcf Dining locations and convenience stores, vending machines, Donald Mitchell tore his :i4 oM*) Mon Sat. IO-f» 15 Impressions Copy Shop, Student Media Center, The Computer ACL during two-a-days Corner, SMU Spirit Shop, SMU Bookstore, The Health Center, and with the Tennessee Titans. campus laundry machines. Stop by the Pony Express Office in Mitchell was projected to Hughes-Trigg Student Center and join the tradition. start for the AFC Champs. BIRKENSTOCK •»s=-SMU I nlimited of classes. INTRAMURAL FEE: $30.00 (cash or«tek)^ \REGISTRATI0N: STARTING: Thursj(^,iti^ttrt24 In the Dedman Recreation Center . ... , .. DanceRoom (upstairs) before SOCCER One trial mil for new parUapmfy y0Brfirstdag|_ TvipeRfliAerobic Classes WHO: Open to all SMU Students, Faculty & Staff Step Aerobics also called Jteacfa Aerobics will UsetbeNEW step boip^ as HP of an intense workout. ' WHERE: Games played on IM Field n y Arena Combination aspe^^fbendl, and other creative aerobic workwriiifP' WM0- ;• n Funk is a °"| TjjWp^b^ *0||M»ut dance moves. ^* eceSSaty WHEN: Pre-season tournament starts T\i6§lp^5Ept Kkkboxing hasa^®||i||^)0f $6.00 forporciiaacQf hand wraps. This is a tough, Regular season starts Mon. Sept. 11 non-contact, workout for gprnd women. TO SIGN UP: l)Pick up a regi FAU. J||||j£ecreational Sports Office. Monday 3:30 -4:; >oxin 2) iSendateam member to the Meeting - 4:20-5:10p.m. Kickboxin TueSv Aug. 29, @ 4:00pm, upstairs elass&om of Dedman 8:00-9:00p.m. Step Aerq Tuesday 3:45-5;00D.m. Combo 6:3Oj?7:30D.m. Step G0STj $50 ($2^ riknei^^f^ no * Wednesday 3 0p.m. Kickb MtE Call 214-76: :10p.m. Kickbo -9:00p.m. Step Ae Thursday :45-5:00p.m. Combo Aerobics Officials Wanted! 6:30-7:30p.m. Step Aerobics Wanna make some money and have fun! Fi 3:45-5:00p.m. Tae-Bo Cardio Become an intramural official today. All Sun) 7:00-8:00p.m. Funk Aerobics training is provided and pay starts at $7.00 per hour. Call 768-3367 for more info. THE DAIY CAMPUS • Tuesday; August 29,2000 SPORTS 9

senior goalkeeper Becca Lief two games and her first hat-trick of stepped-up their game to preserve the year in the 64th minute. the one goal lead. "It was a little crazy, When the flames settled and the Broome consistently ran down smoke cleared, SMU found them­ from page eight Baylor forwards streaking down the but we caught on fire." selves with another win, 9-3. outside, making it nearly impossible SMU began the 2000 season her." to put a cross in the 18-yard box. ranked IS in the nation. Although This space allowed Harvey to Baylor forwards did get opportu­ the Houston game was a convincing take a through-ball from the back, nities in the final five minutes of the George Van Under, win. Van Linder feels that there are beat the goalkeeper and tuck the game. areas that need improvement. ball into the back of Baylor's net in Lief stopped a breakaway and Head Coach women's soccer "We need to work on creating the 39fii minute. then jumped back up to make a save space," Van Linder said. "And in "I could tell it was coming," on a cross from the right side that the^!easo!nnmutesTatfflnoregaIn the back getting used to the pres­ Harvey said. "I just put myself in a saved the game for SMU, 2-1. the lead for SMU. sure." position to get the ball." The Ponies did not get much of a SMU took a 4-2 lead into the Van Linder credits early prob­ Just minutes later, Harvey took rest as they traveled to Houston to locker room at halftime and never lems with timed runs to the loss of another through-ball from the mid- face the Cougars on Sunday. looked back. former SMU forward Laura Snyder. field and chipped Baylor's goalie Harvey struck first in the seventh "It was a little crazy in the "laying to replace Laura is diffi­ from 20 yards out to be the eventual minute with a penalty kick as a beginning," Van Linder said. "But cult," Van Linder said. "Some of the game winner. result of a handball. we caught on fire." seniors were used to playing with "Last time we played, two of my The Cougars responded one SMU's fire ended up turning into her." goals were chipping her," Harvey minute later with a goal from a flame thrower in the second half, SMU will continue their road Josh Trekell/THE Daily Campus said. Nicole Aubuchon. as SMU scored five unanswered play for the next five games, ending Freshman forward Ashley VanMeter bolts past a Baylor dofandar In In the second half of the game, Sophomore forward Misty goals. with a battle against the power­ route to the Lady Mustang* 2-1 victory: VanMetsr has Imprswd tha senior defender Holly Broome and Noland recorded her first goal of Harvey recorded her fifth goal in house University of North Carolina. team with her hustle and skill during the first games. 2 14 DAILY CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. S DATS, 30 WORDS, $28 SMUDAIirCAMPUS.COM POLITICAL CAMPAIGN: REGINA Montoya TELPf BABYSITTER NffDH> Responsible student 1995 KXKSVAGSvl BVSSAT GtX VR6, one owner, EMPLOYMENT Coggins for Congress Starting when? to babysit 10 month old at our North Dallas home blade, a/c0uto,beige leather, cd/cassette, loaded TUTORS Immediately. Doing what? Educating voters. every Thursday 3:30-9pm Must have own trans­ looks and rui great. Must sel $8200. OAO. Cal IP.at Great home within J7-J9 AN HOUR WALK for Congressman Martin Interested parties snould contact John at 214- portation. Call 972-931-5904 214-679-4336 walking distance of SMU. EXPERIENCE-TI BvlGINSR/ High School Math Frost (D), M-Sat., 4:30-8 pjn. Contact Sondra 887-5965. Must be 16 and over. Teacher. Math-All Calculus courses, 3353-Uneor, HOUSESITTER/NANNY NEEDED after school CHARMNG 3/2 BUNGALOW in the "M" Sheets. Haltom 817-277-81111, [email protected]. 2 bdrms, 1 bath, completely 3308- Discrete, ME 2310-Statics, 2320- OFFICE HELPER NEEDED with computer and writ­ for 12 year old daughter. Some 'mother's Remodeled kitchen with breakfast nook, hardwoods Paid for by Martin Frost Campaign * Dynamics, Phil 1301- Logic, EE 1381-Intro. ing skills. Flexible hours 2 days per week. Busy helper" duties and errands. Close to SMU in floors and cn*vn moldhg through out. Spocious den remodeled. Formals, wbfp, Digital, 2381-Digital CSE 1340, 1341,2341 - A+ STUDENT STAFFING We are a staffing pediatric physical therapy office $10 per hour University Park. Please call Betty at 214-363- with granite t3e voodbuming fireplace, recessed l^tf* large deck and all Principals I & II, 2353- Discrete, 3100-Digital, agency for college students. Ws have; + Part- 972-404-3077 8262. ing and budt-ins. Home warranty induded. Ccl Jute time flexible office jobs + Wselcond jobs working appliances. 0285,000. 3358-Data Struct. RESEARCH FAKTICIFANTS NEEDED for marketing LOOKNG FOR VIWOOUS, patient & chid frienrfy Donger 972-381-6516. at: Private parties, Promotions, Special Events, TUTORS WANTHX WNN Tutoring is hiring Mors research project. Great pay! Must be available student to help mother of (our with dmner, homework, CORNER CONDO JUST minutes from campus. Gall Jane Idzi/Allie Beth Trade Shows. Most jobs pay $9-$12/Hr. Call for all elementary,middle and high school subjects. weekdays. Call 1-800-483-9898. sports events etc Monday ihrou^i Friday 4.00 -7.00 Garage on first level, kitchen, den and 1 /2 bath 114-357-9500 or visit www.studentstaff.coni. Allmaa Real Estate Earn up to $ 19/nr. Transportation necessary. Catf or 8Q0. Please cal Kerry 214-631-4446. RP. VALET- Parking, Inc. Positions available for on second level Large bedroom on the third level AU ABOUT ERRANDS hiring helpers pt flexible 972-248-5420. 888-903-3230/email [email protected] valet parker. Minimum 21 years of age w/ TX D. with adjoining area for office or exercise, dean hours between 2-30 hours a week must have car MATURE INDIVDUAL NEEDED to pick-up and license. Apply in person Monday- Friday 10- 5 care for 2 children ages 2 & 5 in my Lakewood and crisp. 5757 E. University#23A/$87,000. www.idzi.com call Amy Twomey for interview 214-526-0684 pm at 2911 Turtle Creek Suite #300. Coll. 214- Please contact Eve Sullivan 972-381-6651, will pay well need people now. home. Tuesdays and Fridays from 3-6:30 pm. 523-9005. Salary negotiable. Call Ruth 214-821-1451. Shelly Tillery 972-381-6652, or Keitha Vincent ATTINTION SPORTSMNDED STUDENTS: New 972-381-6653 ot Ellen Terry Realtors. TUTORS SMALL TURTLE CREEK Law Firm desiring to fil a file MOTHERS HELPER NEEDED. 2 late afternoons into company, wst opened across the street from SMU DESIGNER UPDATED 2/2.5 contemp condo in Accounting 23 1 123I 2. 33 M derk position part-tine 12 to 15/hrs a *eek. Minutes evenings and occasional weekends. Flexible hours. is currently hiring 15 enthusiastic individuals. Financ* 3320. Math 1303. 1304 from SMU no experience necessary fax Kelsey $8 per hour.972-404-3077 Avondale gardens. Bright fioorplan with hard­ Beginning pay: $10/hour. Average pay: ROOMMATE Terrific Tutoring by professionals, Fofcyio at 214-520-6432 Perry- Mfer & Blount. woods, berber carpet, granite countertops (17 /hour. Very flexible, part time/full time hours. NAIW/SITTR 3 Afternoons/ wk, 12-6. Musi be with stainless steel appliances. Two reserved 1 BEDROOM IN SHARED house 1 bath/utili­ colli Lee Lowrie. CPA, MBA Positions available immediately. Management THE PRNCETON REVIEW is seeking energetic peo- iwponsfcle aid Iwing. Prior cMdcare and refeiences underground, great parking spaces, work out ties & furniture included, kitchen privi­ Visa, MC, AmEx & Discover accepted. possibilities. Call John at lop Gun Promotions, ' interships and PT work. Also required Must have ratable car. Col 972-386-7243. facility, clubroom, and a pool. Call Julie lege.$325 per month, 15 drive from SMU. 214-368-1 1 12or 972-313-161 1 214-373-9986. instrodorsNo experience neote- PART- TIME BABYSITTER NEEDED for SMU Doniger 972-381-6515. Nice quiet orea with swimming pool. Please sary. Call 214-890-0099 for more wtfun nation call Isobelle Johnson ot 214-349-7045. ATTB4TION SUMMER SCHOOL end grod stu­ area family. Flexible hours, afternoons, FOR SALE BLACK sofa and chaise lounge, dents: Pool Lifeguards and cashiers needed. WOULD YOU HELP? Business owner & divorcee evenings, weekends depending on student $350. King size bed with pillow shams, $350. SEEKING GREGARIOUS UNDERGRAD to share Lifeguards and cashiers will be needed for the near SMU needs assistance. Summer is about to schedule. Close to campus ,competitve pay or Black entertainment center, $100. Computer nice apartment at newly constructed Summit SMU outdoor pool from August 4th through be aver. My beloved children move between their garage apartment available. Reference and center and chair, $75. White chest of drawers, Belcourt just steps from shopping, Starbucks, October 22 Hours are 12.00 to 5:00 weekdays parents. I'd like to find some assistance. Schedule car required.214-520-1974. $35, small white chest of drawers, $25. great restaurants. One mile from campus. Call and 12.00 to 600 weekends. Pay is $7.00 per Flexible. Also occasional business errands, com­ PICK UP TWO kids ages 128. 15 after sdiool 330- Kenmore microwave, $75. Call 972-831- 214-683-7492. hour. If interested, call Linda Wicidine at 214-768- puter work, filing, ect. Cellphone for Barbara 5-30. $ 10 an hour cal Beth Mock ot 214-855-3777 9070. 2200 or stop by Perkins Notatorium to apply. 214-728-6331.Compensation negotiable. Thanks in advance for your help. Time is of the PRESTON HOLLOW FAMILY with two elemen­ MATTRESS SETS NEW never used- full war­ FOR RENT BETTYAhM AND JIMBO JUNKADOODLE needs essence, please call now or at least TODAY. tary aged children looking for kind, responsi­ ranty, K$275, Q$!95, F$165, can deliver. your funny face to sell stuff. Part-time, flex hours, ROOM FOR RENT for the right non-smoking ble after school help. Apprax. 20 hrs per 972-866-9429 flex days. Please call ASAP we are west of the toll- female student. $450/mo., $200 deposit. 2 week, $10 per hr., plus gas. Fax resume to Designer Resale way between Inwood and Lemmon. Call ASAP SfftCIOUS 2 STORY ACROSS from campus. blocks from campus prefer serious student. 214- CHILD CARE (214) 761-1910 or call (214) 741-7447 to Great fioorplan with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths 214-350-5755. 528-9144 leave messoge AFTER SCHOOL SITTER wanted for two kids, schedule on interview. up. 2 living areas and 1/2 bath down. C1ERRA NTKtORS NOW looking for part-time oges 6 and 10, in SMU area. Wed-Fri afternoons SPECIAL PBtSON to help care for spe­ Hardwoods and sought after kitchen/ den het> for a unique furnishing store. Must have a from 5:30-7:00 pm. $10.00/ hour. Flexibility with cial needs child approximately 10-15 hrs. per combination. Light, bright and very charming. TYPING 3420 Binkley/$375,000. days/ hours. Must have car. Call Catherine at week in far north Dallas. I will accommodate your TERM/ RESEARCH PAPERS, theses, disserta­ 214-366-1622. schedule. $8 per hour. Call 972-387-4551 and SPACIOUS CONDO 2/BDR/2bth plus fun outgoing tions, book writing, proposals, grammar assis­ ANNOUNCING: PARK CITIES Presbyterian leave message. den( 187&f),_ Refnoldod. New Baths Wood in tance for non-native English speakers. English ChflLfS GRB1 & BAR located on the corner of Church needs childcnre workers that love children STUDENT® NSDGD IMMEDIATELY for Mothers living areas, carpet & tile. 2 parking. HOA $ degreed & ESL certified professionals. All Knot and Travis is now hiring fun and exerting Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday morn­ Helper. 1/2 block from campus. Children ages are 176/M. Adjacent SMU. 200s 214-526-4015. work guaranteed.972-709-8530, 972-709- woitstaff! Come by today, fill out application, ana ings^- 11:45 am Several evenings/weekends. 1,3 and5. Mornings,aftemoons, and ocassional 44101 speak with a manoger. 214-520-1555. • Banana Republic Wonderful working environment. Call Gale evenings and weekends. Refemcss are required. WORDPROCESSING: IBM, LASBt printer, CUSTOMS SERVICE / FRONT counter help Emerson 214-224-2566-References/lnterview. Please call Andrea at 214-520-3639 for an WP51. Turabian, AR^, MLA. Dissertations, needed. Office / Computer skills helpful. Will BABYSITTER/DRIVER NEB3ED M-F, 3pm-6pm, for interview. papers, resumes, mailmergps, applications. Carol •Ralph Lauren train. Full-time/ Part-time/Benefits. Must be pro­ two elementary-aged children. Must have own STUDENT NEEDED to pick up 5th grader in Naab, MA., English. 363-5141. 10 minutes fessional and people friendly. Dallas Aircraft car. Pay is competitive. Please contact either Dean the Park Cities area twice a week at 3:40pm from SMU. Services. 214*331 -5737. or Kathy Hayes, 214-768-4485, or Professor for a couple of hours. Perfer someone who •Prada DISTRIBUTION SERVICES ASSISTANT, Center for Don Slottje, 214-768-3555. will swim and play basketball, days of the THE TICKET FOR LEASE Media and Instructional Technology. Beginning BABYSITTER FOR THREE children Saturday nights week are flexible. Saturday 8-5 could be SOURCE 'DKNY salary $6.25. If you enjoy working with video, and occassional weekday nights. A student who included but not necessary. Call Lana 972- 1 1/2 DUPLEX UP or down. 3/1 and the price computeliter, and otner audio/ visual equipment, can supervise children^ music practice is prefer­ 679-4317. PREMIUM SEATING is $ 1300,(1700 sq ft.), 1 car garage,available now, 1 block east of Hillcrest, walk to wouldI tillike to learn, we may have a jot for you. able. $9.00 or $10.00/hour. Fax your resume THREE CHARMING LITTLE boys (5,3,2 years •BCBC W# operate and maintain data/ video projection with 2 references to 972-991 -0466 or call June old) looking for o babysitter, evenings 8-10 Cowboys • All Events SMU.3238-40 Rosedale. 972-248-5447. systems and deliver equipment to classrooms. at 972-991-8387. hours/ week. Call Ellen at 214-750-9270. CONDO FOR LEASE: 3 story 1 bedroom Some study time may be available between class­ Peart Jam • Black Crowes • w/study, 1 1/2 bath, garage, security system, • Bebe es, but dependability and punctuality are very BABYSITTNG JOB+Sghland Park Family is IHtS ADORABLE KIDS need awesome sitter for babysitter. 12-20 hrs wkly afternoons afts 8. wkends. 20-30 hrs/wk, Hex. Excellent Dave Matthews patio, FP,W/D connections, gated, hard­ important. Hours are available between 7:30 am woods,berber, new appliances 5757 E. and some evenings. Good pay Christian home with two salary. Must have car. Live-in possible. Call Nancy 1000 pm. Come by 103 Fondren Library (214) 821-9011 University $950/mo. 972-495-9474. W»st to pick up an apOication. Contact James girls. Call 214-252-0995. References required 214-739-6557. University Park Home 214-768-2910. BABYSITTER / NANNY NEEDED to core for new­ UNIVERSITY PARK GUEST House in www.ticketsource.com CONDO FOR LEASE 5811 Birchbrook. 2 bed­ born and 2 yr. old in the Uptown area of Dallas. exchange for 15 hrs./week babysitting, rooms, 2 baths 2 living areas $780/mth. (214) 360-9666 DOES THE KID in you still like to color? Use your Available now with 2 covered parking, swim­ special talents at Cookie Bouquet. We need artis- Pay is competitive, reference are required. Please more hours available at $ 10/hr. Must have 6609 Hillcrest @ Daniel call 214-855-5186. three childcare references. Call Jaime 214- ming pool. No pets.3 minutes from campus. tic creative people who enjoy producing and SMU Dustop nearby. Call May at 214-890- 361-4158. Across From SMU assembling unique speciality gifts. Seeking part- BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR a sweet girl, age 6, 7969. time decorator and friendly sales associates three blocks from campusl Random weekends & weekday afternoons and some Saturdays. evenings only. You can use our pool Please be FOR SALE Cookie Bouquet- Snider Plaza 214-360-0100. reliable and like to play with cnildren, not just ENGLISH CLOTHNG MANUFACTURER seeking wotchTVl 214-373-3554 1993 MADZA 626 LX perfect cond»ion,5- speed, all power, red, sunroof,extremely reliable. 10% off purchase with this ad. part-time sales associate. Must be able to work BABY SITTER NEEDED in my Piano home 2 days a $5900. Call Chris at 214-350-3464 Moving to Crossword some nights ond vMokendt. 972-716*5272. week starting week of Sept 7th, for my 3 yr old Spain to study-Incredible carl ACROSS HASH THE UNIVERSITY store is hiring store and daughter. Please call 972-612-7815 1994 ttXVO 850 TURBO wagon 119K inks, 1 Rudiments office personnel for the foil semester. Wxk 3 days BABYSITTER NEEDED IN Park Gties approximate­ 5 Empty space about 4 hours eoch day. Hourly pay plus records, one owner. No Occidents, no smobrs. Graen ly 2xt month or more, usually weekends. One 11 214-455-1027 8 Loudness great store discounts. Call Julie at 214-599-9500. year old boy, very well behaved. References 14 Wite of Jacob ' HP WQMENS CLOTHNG Boutique in Daflas needs required. $ 10 hr. Call 214-526-4008. 15 Chill I Ml/part-time sales person. No evenings, no BABYSITTER TO watch 2 children (48.5). 16 Eloquent Sundays. Good pay. Fax resume to 214-357-5727. Saturday evenings, some Friday evenings, some Saturdays and Sundays afternoons.Flexible ! THE DAILY 17 Caen's river IMMEDIATE OPENNG PHYSICAL Therapy dinic I smudallycaiTipus.com. hours. Experience 8> references/ car required. 18 Firearm in area in need of part time technical/clerical 19 Garment's inner Call Lori at 214-535-5535- 30 31 32 33 aide support. Please call 214-526-2690. layer | 314 Hugbe*-Tngg Student Center • 3140 Dyer St. • SMU RO. Box 750456 MAJOR WALL STREET Firm looking to hire SMU BABYSITTING WANTED FOR my 2 well-man­ 20 Liberty student for part-time marketing. Great resume' nered, preschool aged childrealno diapers). | Dallas, TX 75275-0456 • Phone (214) 768-4554 • FAX (214) 768-4573 22 Band type buikW. Equal Opportunity Employer M / F Prefer Tuesdays ana Thursdays early-after­ I E-Mail: mbratchc&potMinuxdu 23 Polliwog /D/V.Contact Kelly P. Rigas at 214-871-5386 noon, but will work around your schedule. 24 Michigan capital 46 Close to campus. Contact Lisa 214-357-8629 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER 27 Vanity 41 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST NEEDED immediate­ or inqlishflhotmail.com. 29 Animal viewing ly! Need organized and dependable individual . SO 51 &? 53 place CHILD CARE H&P NEEDS) in evenings from to work in a part-time position at doctor's 30 Confronts boldly 1 6pm to 8pm for 6 weeks only- September 11 office. Must be available afternoons and some Jv- 34 "_the to October 20. Children ages 3yrs. old and 7 * early evenings. Please coll 214-369-8717. ramparts..." 1 months. $IO/hour. Coll Carol at 214-651- XQNEY MOTIVATED? NYSE Conpaw, flexible 35 Christian of • 4689. fll hours, full-time / part-time, call 1-800-838- tashion VOUR AD: ONE WORD PER SPACE. PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY. * 7923 or wwwhatnebuiiness-to/esd OHLDCARE NEEDED FOR after sdiool care, pick­ 36 Scent 1 up and take to activities. Hours 2:30 to 5:30 two 1. 3. 4. 5. 37 Mold " 1 " PART TIME ASSISTANT writer seeks assistant children 13 and 11. $130 week call 214-954- 39 Green Gables 1 7. 8. 1. 10. to work in Park Cities home office several 0588 or 214-890-0316. 6 9*1 mm hours weekly to format 8> input novel in II. 11 13. M. 15 40 Irritate progress. Perfer senior or advanced student in CHtDCARE PROVIDER NEEDED Immedntoly for 2 41 Fonddu , Wl giris- toddlers and preschool ages. IViil-liiiie, doa­ 11 17. 18. 19. 20. English or journalism with excellent verbal and 42 Recommended 6 Shrewdness ble hours- afternoons, evenings same weekendi Solutions computer skills. Some editing B> research. 21. 22. 21 24. 25. strongly 7 Write Salary, hours negoilable. Send resume with Located in Preston Hollow. Please oafl Kyle at 214- ti 3 1 3 d 26. 27. 20. 29. 30 43 Red Sox great 8 "Candida' author references to PO Box 191767, Dallas 75219 987-9190. WHams 9 East 3 9 V 3 n or email etcdatQairfflail.net DO YOU LOVE children and want to earn extra 31. 31. 33. 34. M-. 44 Posse pursuit 10 Bowling alleys O N 3 A V PART-TIME: HAUTE Dogs 8. Fat Cats, pet bou­ money? Highland Park Presbyterian Church needs 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 47 Use sparingly 11 Employing N I M1 a 49 Tenant farmer tique. Retail position in fun environment! warm and caring child care teachers. Flexible 12 Sun. follower V 0 S n H 54 Keeps ticking? q Flexible with doss schedules. 2 locations in hours, days, evenings and / or some meekendi. I START ad on: _END ad on: 13 Work unit jh 0 1 For more information call Meg Malone 214-526- 55 Learned person 21 AMA members Dallas. Call Breofce at 214-369 8380. I POUCIES AND PROCEDURES: CHARGES: m T T a 1766 ext. 267. 56 Exact 22 Slumber |UO PART TIME HBP wanted. A fine stationery and sabsfectonfor 25 Not a soul a 0 I) AR dMrifiad priMadwotiMg ab» rtaw on dir web «d»- *19.00 needlepoint store needs your help. Very flexi­ FAMMY LOOKNG FOR a student or adult to 58 Pose 26 Pierced by horns SB a V d boa of Th> Nty C—p— - S2S.0O ble hours. Basic computer skills will help. assist child Who is homeschooled. Flexible sd— 59 Eternal City 28 First-class Appro. 20 hour* or more. Call for more ule and good pay. Tiro needed for parent to run >II.. 11» I -* $.50 80 Scanty alternative errands, doctort typoinlinents, etc. Wst Piano details. Needle in a Haystack, 214-528- I) No iriwaih m fa« • unnld wd. SiM 81 Actress Lupino 30 Onward or 2850. location Near the Dallas North loUway. 972- 82 Bfetcal pronoun outward 4) A15." rWy afl qjply it midem mt mk • an ad T11.00 380-0731. 83 Singer Roberta 31 French farewel (MIT TIME OPPORTUNITY in ccporel sales. Aa ike ran lusbcpuL ^ 64 For each 32 Chly Convenient location ten minute* from campus. FUN-LOVING, RESPONSIBLE nanny and home­ 5) Tn Dot Gums mum dbc rigb w dedme mj 65 Back talk perspiration Leading retail No. Dallas store. Saturdays, work helper needed Wednesday, Thursday riniDMI eopf whkfc • wikwd abe deerimwawy. PAYMENT! 33 Poetic Mondays, most inartant, plus any additional and every other Friday from 3:30-600 to care *n bad one, or in conflki wtdi pfwwfrwg poBciw of for 2 well-behaved ooys, ages 10 and 11. Swh*re MnfcoJiw Uenw*y or wkfe lm of my p- CMh_ DOWN paindrome Park state 51 Wairiki greeting hours needed Can (214) 368-4260. Contact: 1 High up Must have own transportation. Close to SMU 35 _ es Salaam, 44 Catte feeder 52 Titles Jon 2 Yankee catcher in University Park. Pleai•se call (214) 433- Tanzania 45 Advantageous 53 Kilmer poem 3 Oidnl spare the PHfNOMfNAL NEW BAGEL Cafe located in 9494. 37-Defames aspect 56 Current unt, Uptown seeking energetic, dedicated counter vwwc# rod 38 Rounds of 46 Drink of the gods briefly help, and bakers who exemplify superior cus­ RJN BMJT-TIME job and beautiful living quarters, 4 Fleecy flock 48 Spree 57 Victory sign tomer service. Please col U* Of Bogels at 214- board, mileoge and $400/monthl Nanny needed 5 Paid mate escort 42 Zion National 50 Classifies 56Sm«l

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