THE DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, February 14, 1991 The independent newspaper serving the SMU community since 19.15 Vol. 70 No. 80 Loving Teacher says spirit fills air m cheating Students celebrate Valentine's Day on the rise 15y 1JIIU,11» IIACKNHY conservative job-oriented student By ROBIN S. DUNLAP ('onlrihithir to 'llio Daily Campus body. They are more concerned Contributor to The Daily Campus about grades," Tcdford said. David Mellaril, professor of Valentine's Day will be cele­ He said that cheating was just communications, said he thinks brated deep in the heart of as bad, if not worse, during the the percentage of cheating at SMU. I9f)t)s and the early 'fiOs. There this univeristy lias definitely The Arts and Crafts Center is was a drop in cheating during gone up since he began leaching having a Valentine's the late 'tiOs, but in the past 10 here in 197-1. Extravaganza in the Hughes- to If, years, cheating has gone up Trigg Atrium where people will As a result, McIIarn said that d ramatically. be able to create valentine cards he is selling his old tests to Mcllam said that the students and put photos of themselves Kinko's print shop to he sold to must, do something about the taken by a professional photog­ students. increased cheating. rapher inside. Mcllum said Wednesday he "It. cheapens everything here, Jerry Ward, an employee at made the decision after students Kven though it's an expensive the Arts and Crafts center, said complained that fraternity and school, it's a cheap school," In- they will also give away a box of sorority test flics allow greeks to said. cheat, which creates a disadvan­ chocolates to the winner of a The initiative must come from tage for non-greeks. drawing they will hold. the students not from the facul­ Pottery making, floor-loom lie said, however, that he ty. It is the resposibitit.y of mIu weaving, paper marbelizing, does not believe providing his den t s to come up with a new rnat cutting and stained glass test files will help students in honor code, he said demonstrations will any dramatic way because he also be "I think we need an honor code always changes his tests. held, he said. with some teeth in it, where the The Mane Course will be He cited the October 19K9 students are responsible, where serving a special "dinner for issue of U. The. Nationul Co/Ay,'*- students turn other students in," two" from 5 to 8 p.m. where cou­ Nfiuspapcr as proof of this trend Mcllam said. ples can eat New York strip nationwide. Sandi Osters, judicial coordi steaks, baked potatoes, broccoli The newspaper said that in nator, said chealing is the most, or corn, a dinner roll and 19b(), 20.G percent of college abused yet. most u n reported dessert, said Mane Course first-year students admitted to crime at SMU and agreed that Manager Tony Peters. cheating, and in 19H8 the figure the initiative to stop cheating But if the Mane Course does went up to 3G.G percent. must come from t he student;i. not sound appealing, students William Ted ford, professor of Tcdford said that, it is not can wander over to the dining psychology, said that when you rational not. to report cheating halls where a special Valentine's look at the pattern of students "A student who observes dinner will be served. cheating, you see a cyclic effect. cheating (without reporting it) in The menu includes sauteed "("'heating usually goes on the college is cutting his own throat.," breast of chicken with almonds, upswing when you get a more; he said. seafood crepes with Mornay sauce and carved round of beef „Y au jus and French chocolate * mousse and strawberry tarts. City still in turmoil > by .Jiiim-s |',|;ur If none of these activities Sophmores Shane Sooler and Marisa Kalubig spend a sunny Wednesday afternoon framed by a sound interesting, the Lambda valentine card. The cards were on sale at a crafts exhibition at 11ughes-Tri Atrium. over redistricting Chi Alpha fraternity might have one that does. Louis Avallone, By DANIELLE REESE ed from single-member district-, events chairman and vice presi­ Contributor tu The Daily Campus while three, including the may dent of the fraternity, has orga­ or, are elected cilywide. Judge Dallas City Council's 1 '1 - 1 nized an SMU philanthropy to Valentine mail delayed Buchmeyer said the citywide redistricting' plan is closer to benefit the I Have A Dream seats diluted minority voting By KIM RADTKE the worst time of the year for the Because it is busy at the win­ what a democratic society is Foundation-Dallas and the strengLh. Staff Writer oflltu Daily Campus National Dyslexia Referral post office," Baker said. dows, Baker does not get, to put reaching for: one person, one He ordered eleel iolis for May Center. "Christmas is no problem up letters, magazines and pack­ vote, said Irving Baker, associ­ '1 under a M-l system, in which Rain, sleet or snow can't stop because the kids go home." ages until the end of the day, he ate professor of political science. 14 council members are elected the post office, but Valentine's The black tie event will be Baker said mail from the said. Any arrangement that will from district,-) and only the may Day just might. held Saturday night at the coasts usually takes three days Baker said 10,000 to 12,000 reduce racial tensions will even­ or is elected at large. Grand Kempinski Hotel. The Digby Baker, the special dis­ to reach the downtown Dallas letters per day are usually deliv­ tually be advantageous to a The city on Monday filed a cost per couple is $50. A jazz tributor clerk for the SMU post post office, but now because of ered to the post office, but greater democracy, Baker said. notice of appeal of Buchmeyer's trio will play for the first half of office, said mail might be a day the holiday it will take four. because of Valentine's, packages In March 1990, U.S. District. decisions and an application for the evening, and an alternative late because of an abundance of In-state mail usually takes have increased by 50 percent Judge: Jerry Buchrneyer struck music group will play until the Valentine's packages and letters. two days, but now will take and anywhere from 20,000 to down the 8-.'j system, in which IMease see COUNCIL event ends at 2 a.m. "Every year Valentine's Day is three, he said. 25,000 letters art* delivered. fright council members are elect­ page 2. Soviet sees benefits in U.S. destroys 'bomb shelter' student exchange program Firefighters extinguish By COQUIASP1AZU Karelin said in an interview a small blaze in Civilians Contributor to The Daily Campus Tuesday that SMU's Russian McElvaney Hall ... department was the first to initi­ killed in Iraq Vitalii Karelin, the representa­ ate talks to establish an exchange page 2. ASSOCIATED PRESS tive from Moscow State program. University, said SMU students can really benefit by studying in "They came to my office in The Oscar nominees ... DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — r iv'X- ' the Soviet Union. Moscow and asked. Now we are on page 5. Allied warplanes, in a pinpoint ;3v,i Negotiations to create a possible a good level and I hope we will bombing that sent shock waves student exchange between SMU sign a contract," said Karelin, who far beyond Iraq, destroyed an and Moscow State University will is a professor of chemistry and the Mustang basketball underground shelter in Baghdad take place today. dean of the Preparatory College at captures its second win on Wednesday. Officials there Moscow State University. said 500 civilians were killed. "It should be a really good profit on the road, beats A&M The university is the largest The United States called it a for American students to come and 68-62 ... military command center, not a spend time with very good teach­ Please see SOVIET bomb shelter. ers," he said. page 2. page 10. By nightfall, 14 hours after the pre-dawn attack, crews were l',t\ Wntlh still pulling charred bodies, some U.S. Navy F-14 lifts off from Ilie deck of tin? aircraft carrier I'SS of them children, from the Lettermen's Association collects John F. Kennedy above a row of A-7 Corsairs. demolished structure, an Associated Press correspondent civilians "in harm's way." the war." donations for alumnus' children reported from Baghdad. Iraqi authorities denied that The deadly Baghdad air 11ke By MARCYL. GRANT Clements graduated from edly revitalized the Lettermen's Distraught relatives crowded the any military personnel used the was among 2,800 sorties mount Contributor to The Daily Campus SMU in 1969 and played full­ Association through the death smoke-filled streets. underground structure. AP cor­ ed by Operation Desert Storm no back on the 1968 Bluebonnet penalty times," Johnston said. Iraq's health minister, Abdel- respondent Dilip Oanguly said Wednesday in favorably dear Almost $18,000 has been Bowl Championship team. He- Clements also coached little Salam Mohammed Saeed, a sign outside identified it as a skies. raised through an effort by the lettered in both football and league baseball in the Pafrk described the precision bombing bomb shelter and the site was U.S. ollu-ers t.uSd reporter.-; in Lettermen's Association to baseball at SMU. Cities and YMCA football to as "a well-planned crime." equipped with loudspeakers that Riyadh, the Saudi capital, lliat establish a Clements was involved in the community children. But the U.S. command in apparently were air-raid alarms. the Iraqi military had managed trust fund to Lettermen's Association from "Pinky had a high energy level Saudi Arabia, and later the Ganguly inspected the ruins to rna i n t ai n communications help finance graduation until his death. and was always willing to help White House, said the subter­ with other journalists and said links despite more than three the education Jim Johnston, executive vice out a friend," Johnston said. ranean concrete facility had he saw no obvious sign of a mili­ weeks of non-stop bombing. It of SMU alum­ president of NCNB Texas, The money is being donated been positively identified as an tary presence. svas clear U.S. strategists were nus Pinky played football with Clements by friends and classmates of Iraqi military command-and- At U.N. headquarters in New anxious to knock out more of Clements' and is now heading the fund Clements, the Mustang Club, control center. York, where Third World diplo­ these command-and-control net­ children. drive. Johnston said he has very and community members. "We don't know why civilians mats sought an open Security works. Clements, fond memories of Clements.. Donations should be made were at that location," said Council discussion on the con­ The night's raids on Baghdad, past president CLEMENTS "Pinky picked the Lettermen's payable to Clements Childrens' Marlin Fitzwater, President flict, African delegate Bagbeni described by residents as among of the associa­ Association up off the ground Fund and sent to James M. Bush's spokesman. American Nzengeya of Zaire said the civil­ the worst ol the air war, began tion, died unexpectedly last year seven years ago and brought it Johnston, Executive VP NCNB officials blamed Iraq's leadership ian deaths "will make everyone about 8 p.m. Tuesday and lasted at the age of 43. to prominence. He single-hand- Texas. for the tragedy, saying it had put think again about the scope of 12 hours, Oanguly reported. Page 2, Thursday, February 14, 1991 THE DAILY CAMPUS ^ CAMPUS ^T HL.C A L E N D A R JM Today Meeting — 3:30 p.m. in Mortar Board Lecture — 7 Student Senate Student Media Company p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Forum. College Life Meeting — 7 offices. Dr. George Crawford of the p.m. in Hughes-Trigg SMU Department of Physics Promenade A&B. Anyone may Testimony Meeting — 5 p.m. will lecture on the environmen­ Applications AVAILABLE for: attend. Call 739-1707 for more in the small conference room of tal impact of the gulf war. information. Sponsored by the Student Activities Center. Campus Crusade for Christ. Everyone is welcome. Call 692- M.O.V.E. Adopt-A- 3687 for more information. Grandparent Bingo — meet ''COMMUNICATION CHAIR til May M.O.V.E. Volunteering at a at 6 p.m. at the Human Nursing Home — meet at 6 Resource/Women's Center at Application Due Tues. Feb. 19, .5 p.m. p.m. at Human Registration for Classes in 3116 Fondren. Resource/Women's Center. Arts and Crafts — 1 to 5 p.m. in the Hughes-Trigg Crafts Anyone may attend. Call 692- M.O.V.E. Arts and Crafts Center. All students, faculty 4403 for more information. with Patients at Scottish and staff are welcome to sign *LAW SCHOOL SENATOR 'til May Rite Hospital — 2 to 4 p.m. up. Call 824-6209 or 692-4407 Hard Core B.S. (Bible Study) Meet at Human for more information. — 8:30 p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Resource/Women's Center. Application Due Wed. Feb. 20, 5 p.m. Portico B&C. All students are welcome. Call 692-4506 for Lenten Daily Mass — noon in Race Unity •— An Open more information. Hughes-Trigg Atrium C&D. Discussion in Celebration of Sponsored by Campus Catholic Black History Month — 7:30 ^STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING Hilltop Video Annual Ministry. p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Atrium B. Calendar is a public service of The Daily Campus. Calendar listinge usually will be published at least, once in an issue near the day of the BOARD 'til May event; because of space limitations, however, there is no guarantee an event will be included. Calendar notices should be brought to the service desk of The Daily Campus, Hughes-Trigg, Suite 314. They must be received by noon at least two days before the requested date of publication. ' Application Due Wed. Feb. 20, 5 p.m. complicated situation. From the point of view of politics there are McElvaney fire SOVIET very positive changes and freedom. But economically there are real dif­ McElvaney Hall was com­ Continued from page L ficulties," he said. A great deal of effort would be pletely evacuated Wednesday institution of higher education in required to coordinate the night when a small fire broke the Soviet Union. exchange program in order for it to out in one of the rooms on the The preparatory college for for­ work for both parties, Karelin said. third floor. eign students was founded in 1959 Hall Director David t/0 £C(J€/£/t/£$t/ and has about 400 students from "(The size of the program) Lawrence said the fire start-:! all over the world. depends on the agreement between ed around 8:30 and residents the universities and the amount of "It's the best time (to start an were out of the h all for about the money to support the people exchange program). There's a great 20 minutes. abroad." understanding now between the He said DPS was called to koageiocfg OK CatKfHJLg/ countries (the United States and He said that in case of an agree­ the scene, but no one was the Soviet Union), the people, the ment, SMU would decide which of injured in the small blaze or professionals," Karelin said. "We its students could participate in treated for smoke inhalation. are sure that we are taking a good the exchange. By 9:15 the fire was com- moment to start such a program." Karelin also said that eventual­ pletely extinguished, he said. Karelin also said, however, that ly Moscow State would like to DPS officers said they the Soviet Union is experiencing organize an exchange of young sci­ would not comment on the difficulties at this time. entists who have doctorate fire until an official report "The Soviet Union is in a very degrees. had been filed. "A city divided in racial ten­ city not divided against each sions is unhealthy economically," other. The 14-1 configuration COUNCIL he said. "A city free of racial ten­ assures the election of more sions will attract more business­ minorities, Baker said. es and help the economy of A case can be made for the 10- Continued from page 1. Dallas, and in turn all compo­ 4-1 plan when looking at the Coi a stay on the May 4 elections in nents of society will be adversely reduction of racial tensions, he Buchmeyer's court Tuesday. In affected." said. The plan might force about two weeks, the city will Baker is a stanuch believer in groups to negotiate on candi­ formally ask the 5th Circuit establishing trust through com­ dates, and with the increase in The, O^a (jamma «f Court in New Orleans to block munication, and he said that in' communication, groups may the elections. the long term the 10-4-1 plan develop a greater understanding In its appeal, the city is ask­ might offer a solution to the of each other. ing to hold elections in problem of racial tension. "The 10-4-1 plan will keep November under the 10-4-1 sys­ "However," he said, "the politi­ majority and minority groups tem, which Dalllas voters cal arena is immediate, and the together, Baker said, "which is endorsed in 1989. Under that 14-1 configuration quietens fears advantageous in lessening racial system 10 council members and is immediately more sym­ tensions." Baker said he would would be elected from districts, bolic." like to see a candidate chosen for four from regional quadrants The council's primary concern their qualifications above their and the mayor by citywide vote. is to make Dallas appear to. be a color. New course introduces students to cosmology Make Your By MATT BROTZE cosmic nucleosynthesis, and M.B.A. Contributor to The Daily Campus quantum gravity. "The course will bring the International! A new course recently adopted excitement of modern cosmology by Dedman College will give stu­ research into the classroom," dents the opportunity to explore Teplitz said, "and at the same Have you consi­ the study of the cosmos on an time provide an understanding dered a career in Interna­ introductory level. of the mathmatics and ideas Vigdor Teplitz, physics behind this area of physics." tional Trade or Interna­ department chairman, said he The course is structured tional Banking? realized a need for the course towards first-year students who Betty Momayezi of after talking with high school have an interest in cosmology, Laredo State University in honor students and their par­ but have had little experience ents who attended the SMU with the subject or the mathe­ Laredo, Texas will visit Honors Weekend program last matics involved, Teplitz said. with SMU students on December. "The course will show stu­ Tuesday, Feb. 19 from dents a preview of coming The one-hour course, 10a.m. - 3p.m. at "The "Introduction to the Universe," attractions in cosmology and will be taught by Teplitz and physics without the technical Crossing" in the Hughes- will provide both a survey of cos­ applications involved in upper Trigg Student Center to mology and of the relationship level physics courses," he said. talk about LSU's M.B.A. between mathematics and the The physics depatrment is degrees in International field's conceptual structure. also offering a new course this The course proposal stated semester titled "Introduction to Trade and International THE TIJUANA YACHT CLUB that the course will touch on top­ Elementary Particles," focusing Banking. ics in cosomology, including on the basic fundementals and Entry into these pro­ expansion of the universe, the modern theories of the particles grams is possible with a cosmic microwave background, in the supercollider. Bachelors degree in any field. THURSDAYS A female student reported DPS Reports the theft of her cassette player/ Come by and visit recorder at 3300 Dyer St. She with Betty and explore the HARASSMENT REPORT: contacted DPS at 11:05 p.m. on NO COVER FOR ANYONE OVER 21 possibilities! A female staff member Tuesday. 18 AND OLDER WELCOME AFTER 8:00PM reported Monday that she had A non-SMU male reported received a harassing phone call the theft of his car keys from from two unknown males at his vehicle at 5900 Ownby on 3200 Binkley. Wednesday. DPS officers were called to PUBLIC INTOXICATION: 754 GETS ANY COCKTAIL the 2900 block of Binkley by a A DPS officer approached an female student who had been intoxicated male student at hMMpl* $1.25 ALL BOTTLE BEER , arguing with her husband. 3300 Peyton Parkway on There was cooperation — no Tuesday. violence. No action was taken NUISANCE: by officers. The report was On Monday, a male staff made on Tuesday at 7:40 p.m. member reported that a deliv­ 18 AND OVER WELCOME SATURDAY AFTER THEFT REPORT: ery truck was blocking the The Graduate School of A female staff member alley at 3100 Binkley and its International Trade and Business 10:00PM reported that her wallet was non-SMU driver was refusing Administration removed from her purse while to move. The subject complied at 6400 Boaz Lane on Tuesday. with DPS. A Pirt of Hie Texas A*M UnKenfty System 5111 GREENVILLE AT LOVERS LN. 692-9855 THE DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, February 14, 19.91, Page 3 (NVESTIGAT10N APO sponsors Valentine's Day blood drive to benefit troops By MELINDA BATEMAN Hospital. Airborne veteran involved in the Contributor to The Daily Campus APO President Ta Li said, 1983 (Jrenada invasion, said, "It's "People will be more willing to our way of giving blood to the The service fraternity Alpha donate with Operation Desert men .and women who are giving Phi Omega wants the community Storm going on." their blood for us in Saudi." to give from the heart by giving This is the second blood drive This will l>e the sixth annual blood Thursday to benefit Dallas that has been held at SMI* this blood drive sponsored by APO. and the American troops in the semester to benefit the service APO won the Dallas County Middle East. men and women iti the gulf. Collegiate Award in L9H0 and The Parkland Hospital The government designated 1990 for the most blood units Bloodmobile will be parked near Parkland a member of the (pints) donated. the Hughes-Trigg Student Center National Disaster Medical Team, Li said APO earned 179 'blood from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a federal joint relief program for credits' from last year's donations Half of the collected donations Operation Desert Storm. that can IK? used for any injured will go to the American Red Lynn .Jones, Parkland blood SMU student. Cross. The drive also benefits donor recruiter, said Parkland Donors will receive T shirts, Parkland Memorial Hospital, could receive as many as 100 cookies and juice. Donors must \ Children's Medical Center and injured men and women. have a driver's license and the Zale Lipshy University Senior Bruno Kelpsas, an K'ind should eat a meal t**fore.

phoU) by Jamos Blair Student Body President Jonathan Polak listens intently to F.B.I. special agent recruiter Thomas J. Cotton during the Career Fair Wednesday. HAROLD'S VALLNTINKAS Gil L)KAS Box of Boxers, $39.50. Individually, $l(i Law school students gain stress relief Peaceful Kingdom T-Shirt, $18 through week of games, follies, parties Heart Flag T-Shii-t, $15 By COURTNEY SULLIVAN the corner of Hillcrest and held at the Fairmont Hotel Contributor to The Daily CampuB Daniel. Saturday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. "The funds raised for the race The ball is open to all SMU The recreational activities of will be allocated to charity," students and tickets are also Law Week will provide some Sawicki said. being sold in the Underwood relief in the lives of busy law Sawicki said that the law basement for $25 per person or students. school has a charities fund, and $30 at the door. Mike Sawicki, president of the SBA will vote to decide which The Law School Follies show Student Bar Association, said, charities will receive the money. will be held on Friday, Feb. 22 in "It basically gives everybody a Anyone can enter the race for McFarlin Auditorium. Tickets break from hitting the books." a fee of $14. Tickets can be pur­ will be available at the door for Law Week will begin at 8 a.m. chased at the basement of the $3. w on Saturday with the Race Underwood Law Library "The Follies are a traditional Judicata, a five-kilometer race Thursday through Friday or at chance for students to get back and one-mile walk starting from the race. at their professors," Sawicki the Texas Commerce bank on The Barristers' Ball will be said. Tutoring program considered valuable J for adjusting first-year law students By CHRIS POPE centrates on time management, considered voluntary for tutors, Contributor to The Daily Campus legal writing workshops, prac­ they receive a small stipend for tice exam sessions and support their aid to students. For the past few years first- groups. Mike Sawicki, a third-year year law students have received First-year law students are law student and president of the support from a tutoring program assigned to this program upon Student Bar Association (SBA) which enables them to adjust to entry into the law school; howev­ said that one of the main prob­ the transition fronvundergradu- er, participation in the program lems incoming law studoSts ' ate studies to the intensity of is completely voluntary, they have is not knowing what to do HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE &THH GALLKIUA law school. said. as far as studying and time man­ The Law Fellow Tutoring Those first-year students who agement. Program was started six years do participate, usually about 85 "The biggest problem for first- ago and students who have tak­ to 90 percent of them, are sepa­ year law students is the uncer­ en part in the program say it has rated into groups of twenty and tainty about what to do," met most of their basic academic are assigned a tutor. The tutors Sawicki said. "It's ultra-competi­ needs during their first year. are second- and third-year law tive. It's a constant drain. You They also say that it has given students who can provide guid­ really don't have time to do any­ them the opportunity to experi­ ance. thing else besides study which ence a more successful tenure at "When I first got here", said makes it really intense." the law school. Wendy Blight, the program's Students are only enrolled in "I found it to be incredibly chairwoman, "I heard that law the program for the first HAROLD'S PEACEFUL KINGDOM T-SHIRT helpful," said first-year law stu­ students were very cutthroat, semester of law school. The sec­ ICven animals have hearts, and we think this collection of some dent Amy Bowen. "The program competitive and self-centered. ond semester they may receive of your favorites will make the perfect Valentine's gift.! helps alleviate some of the stress "There's a lot of support from extra help if they didn't perform Our all-cot.ton t-shirt, only $18. in the first year since it's so com­ SMU. This program provid.es a as well as they would have liked petitive and cutthroat." lot of support for first-year stu­ the previous semester, Blight Participants said the program dents which I think is real said. is not designed to tutor students important." This program is co-funded by in their actual courses, but con­ Although this program is also SBA and the law school dean.

THE|hv§ fffllliIE Mi. VJL I7 o O M

EAT!••• m V • # 1mm w ^ Out? GRILL is VkLL DRINKS No\f QPB.N he $ \looi. DRNF15 LUNCH DINNER ALLNITE- i LATENITE EVERT NITE

'Iwv Fefe 14-fK iHuRS. FeeWk Annual YalemTTwes Harnlb'ii. HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE & THE GALLERIA "TTYOUCA^V k ON!?I Page 4, Thursday, February 14, 1991 THE DAILY CAMPUS COMMENTARY Epttoriai Board America mired in state of decay THE DAILY CAMPUS Jjcot /. Aldzpc VV£Ji McElrxrj ®A11 material copyrighted 1991 Stcprjtn Clark Aiofly Oslzrch TALINKA BRAUN ment-inspired nothink and double­ danger of governmental control as the John Eck Mitch Wh?l*en think has desecrated the American following quote illustrates: "I know of Student Media Co., Inc. Ajdirj Ktrwndjisn Alert — the great­ Dream. no safe depositor of the ultimate pow­ est and freest country Millions of Americans willfully ers of the society but the people them­ on Earth is collaps­ ignore the deterioration, even though selves: and if we think them not Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of ihe^ediiorial ing. America faces our Declaration of Independence enlightened enough to exercise their board. All other articles on this page reflect the views of the individual authors and not neccs- economic, financial, warned us that humankind is "more control with a wholesome discretion, sarilv those of the editorial staff. social, political, moral disposed to suffer while evils are suf- the remedy is not to take it from them and spiritual decay ferable, than to right themselves by but to inform (them)." which seems to go abolishing the forms to which they are Sadly, executive Order 11490 unnoticed. Since the accustomed." removes power from the citizens ELECTIONS change has occurred gradually over I am confident, however, that the instead of providing "we the people" many decades, people appear to accept American people are basically good, with power. decadence and chaos as the status quo. but misled. I believe that we can Yet, in the midst of deep problems, SMU politics around the corner I do not want to sound alarmist but recapture our founding fathers' inten­ the American public uses the TV and the most difficult part of recently tions of liberty if we can recall that movies to excape reality. Many choose The SMU student body has an their voting power. It is the prime studying abroad and experiencing the government that governs least is to be constantly entertained rather opportunity and an obligation to opportunity for the average stu­ Eastern Europe's food rationing, the best government. The millions of than informed and involved. participate in the upcoming dent to exert his or her influence poverty, lack of technology and repres­ misguided Americans would demand Do not refuse to think about the March 5 general student election. and change those aspects of cam­ sion was returning home and noticing massive reforms if they understood state of the nation. Do not assume our country's situation. everything will somehow turn out all The election will give students a pus life to one's own personal how so many American citizens take What is the situation? Unfor­ right. Recall Edmund Burke's state­ chance to help determine the peo­ advantage. their freedoms for granted. The entire world still looks to tunately, overwhelming historical evi­ ment that "all that is necessary for ple and the policies that will be In the balance could be the America as the land of opportunity. dence illustrates that when the social evil to triumph is that good men do on campus next year. allocation of close to half a mil­ Domestically, however, the American order completely breaks down, citizens nothing." Students who are running for lion dollars. Last year the stu­ spirit is dying. welcome dictatorial power. America Instead of singing "All You Need is student government positions dent senate distributed approxi­ America is following Rome's road to already has the machinery in place to Love" and "Don't Worry, Be Happy," will be able to lobby and vote for mately §450,000 to various stu­ ruin. The Roman historian Edward implement a police state during any consider helping rehabilitate America. Ask yourself if you love living here their particular interest group's dent organizations. Gibbon described the following five national emergency—type situation. Executive Order 11490 gives the enough to preserve what is left of our needs and wants; Throughout the Above all, we need to be alert causes of the fall of the Roman Empire. President the power to confiscate food greatness and freedom? Ask yourself if next couple of weeks the SMU to any student apathy towards • An increase in the divorce rate and resources and firearms, nationalize you will leave the world a better place student body will be exposed to the election process. Voting chal­ the decline of the influence of the fami­ businesses, control the media, control for your children? such debate lenges one to ly. transportation, freeze bank accounts, Stop being fooled by short-term ben­ and discus stand up •Imposition of higher taxes. censor mail, force you to "share" your efits designed only to capture votes. sion and and be • The drive for self-indulgent plea­ possessions with others and prevent Start thinking long-term, which means being concerned about econom­ will have Actions counted. sure, perversion and brutality. citizens from leaving the country. • Loss of faith in God — thereby It gives the executive office total ic collapse and loss of freedom. I am the opportu­ This duty removing accountability. control over America "in times of advocating the restoration of the nity to decide for extends to those •Internal problems while proclaiming increased international tension, or American dream which is the restora­ themselves which who are interest­ the enemy as external. economic or financial crisis." tion of self-responsibility. candidates have ed in running for All of these factors are present in Could one consider America close to their interests and office as well. America today. The unpleasant reality this description today? Talinka Braun is a senior business/his- priorities at heart. We need to is that two hundred years of govern- Thomas Jefferson was aware of the tory major. By investing a avoid the disin- small amount of time volvement that 6ou.t6o^OHc« ' and effort to analyze has existed in pre­ ^OUfRENOTOFFON his or her options in vious years when "STUPID, student government candidantes for WHtCW representation, the positions in stu­ I WILUFEEL i MUST SMtir, individual student can dent government rortbeWN NSTH6 influence the who and the what have been virtual shoe-ins TOflow WKpNfe that will make up SMU in the because of a lack of alternative yemoDOf HN4DUN6 1991-1992 school year. candidates. Tfe "DrSftJTE WWW Voo A&XJTTo Elections present a call to all Let us realize our responsibili­ students to make themselves a ties to the SMU community and raooessix.. visible and active part of campus do our share by fully participat­ life. They are challenged to voice ing in this year's student general their needs on campus through elections. REPRESENTATION City Council needs redistricting

Dallas residents need to stop acceptable remedy. quarelling over the various Under the plan, ten members plans to redraw City Council dis­ would be selected from single tricts and put in place a system member districts, four from that fairly represents the city's quadrants of the city and only Letter to the Editor racial and ethnic makeup. the mayor elected at large. The recently released 1990 Buchmeyer suggested a 14-1 Demystification disagreement with homosexuality in the right spirit, it may play an census revealed that blacks and plan be implemeneted, with the that is the issue. We live in a world of important role in encouraging the differences — homosexuality is only acceptance and understanding of Hispanics are now the majority mayor elected in a citywide elec­ I was pleased to read that the Gay one — and we must learn to under­ diversity in our university communi­ in Dallas. Blacks comprise 29.5 tion. This plan too, has had its and Lesbian Student Organization stand them. ty- percent and Hispanics make up problems. will inaugurate its first film festival In this regard, it must be remem­ It has been estimated that 10 per­ 20.9 percent of the population. In December, voters defeated this week. I wish them success and bered that colleges and universities cent of our population is homosexual. In 1980, these groups made up the proposal by a narrow mar­ offer some personal observations on across the country, some of our most If so, then it follows that hundreds at 41.7 percent. gin, but Buchmeyer mandated this good news. distinguished institutions among SMU sit next to you in your chapter The City Council must better that it be implemented and a One of the films, Longtime them, have seen an upsurge of dis­ room or biology laboratory, teach Companion, has been widely represent this rapidly changing redistricting plan drawn by Feb. criminatory behavior against vulner­ your classes, administer your records acclaimed for its sensitive and power­ able campus groups such as blacks and run offices in the university. city. 20. ful interpretation of the impact of and gays and lesbians — the victims And in doing so, they lead lives In 1988, Roy Williams and Despite the ruling, the contro­ AIDS on a community of friends and of the most primitive kind of igno­ that many of us have little under­ Marvin Crenshaw, both of whom versy which has split the city lovers. Another, Maurice, is taken rance and stereotyping. standing of. The GLSO has offered us had run unsuccessfully for seats along racial and ethnic barriers from a novel written by the distin­ Earlier in the fall there were a remarkable and courageous oppor­ on the City Council, filed suit has not died down. guished English author E.M. Forster reports in The Daily Campus of a tunity to move from ignorance to against the city arguing that the On Wednesday, the Southern that the author believed (perhaps meeting between Student Body understanding. current 8-3 election system Christian Leadership wrongly) was too controversial to President Jonathan Polak and repre­ Finally, another issue that appear in his lifetime. sentatives from GLSO which deserves our thoughtful consideration diluted minority representation. Conference marched on down­ What the appearance of these and appeared to portend more sensitive and discussion includes the change in Under that plan, eight council town Dallas in favor of 14-1. other films chosen by the committe and tolerant attitudes to marginal the student code that would outlaw members are elected from single And Hispanic groups said indicate is that the GLSO is perform­ groups in the SMU community, harassment based on sexual orienta­ member districts, with three they are angry with the City ing an essential educational service including gay and lesbian students. tion. This is another affirmation that members, including the mayor, Council's decision to appeal the in demystifying the homosexual This seems to be occurring, and one civilized and humane values make elected by the city at large.- court-mandated 14-1 system and lifestyle, and, at the same time, help­ can only rejoice. We must constantly our community one, and not divided U.S. District Judge Jerry urged minorities to unite against ing to expand all of our understand­ keep in mind, however, that homo­ against itself. ings of what it means to be gay and phobia is the product of ignorance Buchmeyer agreed with the council. lesbian in today's world. and misinformation. If the GLSO film James K. Hopkins plantiffs and struck down the 8- If the City Council hopes to It is not a matter of agreement or festival this week is being approached associate dean of Dedman College 3 system saying the two at-large accurately represent the ever- seats made it difficult for changing ethnic makeup of this minorities to be elected. city, it must refrain from time- Last March, Buchmeyer indi­ consuming courtroom politics Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU cated that a 10-4-1 plan and implement a plan that will MIKE-'S WLL.ltSPeR- B.VS1NTH5 YEAH, MY outcome HI.HO'.THATSHOUU? approved by the voters in begin healing Dallas' unneces­ ZONAL FOR GULF?MAN, IT FQOMMATE. He TOOK l.ANPTDPAY'S Keep YOU OFF THE August 1989 would not be an sary but very visible wounds. HIM. HPS MI.- seevsuiceeve- NROrC,ANP NOW He's COURTS A IVHILS, BOKSCOteiSTW WHJOFR/ep weopymom p p OVeRONANAVY 5POR.T! I MUST Doum>m-29's. ^u nfSl >< ABOUT BP. STMMIHMI HOSPITAL SHIP... I STILL HAV5 lOPeSTWYEPlAVS... AFevep.... Letter and Column Policy jr- X The Daily Campus welcomes and encourages letters and columns from our readers. Leitcrs should not be more than 250 words in length, and columns not more than 500 words. The editor reserves the right to edit for length, spelling, grammar and style. For verification, letters and columns must include the author's name, signature, major or department, social security number and telephone number. The Daily Campus will not print anonymous letters. Columns and letters should be mailed to the commentary editor, Box 456, SMU, Dallas, TX 75275; or dropped off at the DC office. Suite 314, Hughes-Trigg Student Center. THE DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, February 14, 1991, Page 5 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Oscar nominees named Week of activities planned The Academy of Motion from the Edge Picture Arts and Sciences Joanne Woodward, Mr. & announced the 1990 nomina­ Mrs. Bridge tions for the Oscar awards for Meadows tribute to Miller Wednesday. Winners will be Best Actor announced March 25. Kevin Costner, Dances with By ASHLEY AKIN the year 1692. photographic work and he did O'Donnell Lecture Hall with par­ Wolves Contribution to The Daily Campus Best Picture Directing the play is Meadows the writing. ticipants to be announced. Gerard Depardieu, Cyrano Meadows Associate Theatre Awakenings Theatre Chair Cecil O'Neal and "We are pleased tor the oppor­ de Bergerac The Meadows School of the Chair Dale MofHtt will moderate Dances with Wolves the set was designed bv tunity to show the photographs Richard Harris, The Field Arts is preparing to welcome and it's a welcome opportunity the discussion. Ghost Meadows Theatre Professor Jeremy Irons, Reversal of Arthur Miller with a week's William Eckart. for the museum to be able to Lecturers speaking through­ GoodFellas Fortune worth of activities in his honor. show portraits of literary fig­ out the semester include Michal The Godfather Part 111 Robert De Niro, Awakenings Internationally acclaimed Internationally ures," said Don Knaub, director Schonberg, March 22, M p.m. in playwright Arthur Miller has of the Meadows Museum, about the O'Donnell Lecture Hall. Best Director acclaimed playwright Best Supporting Actress been selected to receive the 1991 the exhibition. Schonberg, a former literary Francis Ford Coppola, The Annette Bening,77ie Grifters Algur H. Meadows Award for Arthur Miller has been On Feb. 2) at 2 p.m. in manager of the Stratford Godfather Part III Lorraine Bracco, GoodFellas Excellence in the Arts. Meadows room BbOO the Inge Festival of Canada, will speak Kevin Costner, Dances with selected to receive the Whoopi Goldberg, Ghosts Miller will be on the SMU Morath l/»cture wiil be presented on the subject of theater as a Wolves Diane Ladd, Wild at Heart campus Feb. 17-24. A series of 1991 Algur H. in conjunction wuh her exhibition means for social and political Stephen Frears, The Mary McDonnell, Dances events has been planned sur­ in the Meadows Museum. change concentrating on recent Grifters Meadows Award Cor with Wolves rounding the playwright and his "On Directing Miller," Feb. 22, events in Kastern Kurope. Barbet Schroeder. Reversal works. Excellence in the Arts. 4-6 j).in. in the O'Donnell Irving Howe, a distinguished of Fortune Best Supporting Actor The award ceremony is on Lecture/Keeital Hall in Meadows, professor of Knglish at the Martin Scorsese, features a panel discussion mod­ Bruce Davison, Longtime Saturday, Feb. 23, when Miller Graduate Center of the City GoodFellas A special photo exhibition erated by O'Neal. Companion will receive the miniature of University of New York and entitled, "Inge Mornth: Literati," Panel guests are Gerald Isamu Noguchi's Spirit Flight, Hunter College, will speak April Andy Garcia, The Godfather will take place Feb. 17 - March Freedman, artistic director of the statue at the entrance of the 4 at 8 p.m. in the Caruth Best Actress Part 111 24 in the Meadows Museum. the Great. Lakes Theater Katby Bates, Misery Graham Greene,Dances Owen Arts Center. The award The exhibition includes 22 Festival; .lack O'Brian, artistic Auditorium in Meadows. also includes a $50,000 cash Anjelica Huston, The with Wolves photographic portraits of* famous director of San Diego's Old He is an author and essayist prize. Grifers A1 Pacino, Dick Tracy figures which include Morath's Globe; and John Tillinger, associ­ who has given particular atten­ Julia Roberts, Pretty Joe Pesci, GoodFellas The Crucible, which will run husband Miller, Vaclav Havel, ate artistic director of Long tion to Jewish contributions to Woman Feb. 19 - March 3 in the Bob Anais Nin and Octavio Paz. Wharf Theater aed director of American culture and literature. Meryl Streep, Postcards from Associated Press Hope Theatre, is Miller's Tony Morath and Miller worked the current tour of/,or.- Lrttrrs. All activities are free and open award-winning drama which together on books traveling to A second panel discussion, "On to the public, with the exception traces events in the Puritan vil­ The Crucihlr performances China and Russia. She did the Acting Miller." will be held on lage of Salem, Massachusetts in Feb. 23, ID a.m.- noon in which require tickets. Brown Bag moves to Hamon library

JA, f, By ELIZABETH MAVAK voked," said Kriete. phy and music select ion. Contributor to The Daily Campus Arthur Miller will be receiving the 19!M Algur St.efaiii Hagglund, a senior dance major, H. Meadows Award for Kxcellence in the Arts on said, "We were given a lot more responsibili­ The Brown Bag performance by the SAM'S PLACE Monday which would conflict with the usual ty this year and the company works well Meadows Repertory Dance Ensenble will begin 'Dallas Jort 'Worth Jlouston Brown Bag location in the lobby. toget her." on Monday in the Taubman Atrium of the "Not that it is negative," said Kriete, "hut. no For her fourth year in Brown Bag and sec­ Nancy Hamon Arts Library rather than in its matter how much Meadows expand;-, we still ond year in the Meadows Repertory Dance previous location in the Meadows lobby. seem to be battling for space. There's just lots of Knsemble, Hagglund choreographed two of • NEVER A COVER • According to Karen Kriete, Co-Artistic activity going on." the five pieces in the performance and Director for Brown Bag, the atrium was origi­ describes the one she is participating in as a Live Entertainment This Brown Bag is unique in thai it is going nally anticipated as a prime environment for back to its original format as an additional outlei contemporary and free movement, piece. Fridays & Saturdays the Brown Bag series, yet it is not as large a of performance for the Meadows Repertory Dance Performance times are \2-I p.m. on Feb. 15 & 16 thoroughfare for students as the lobby. Ensemble. The students have been given full Monday, Wednesday and Friday and 12:^0- "The move was not selective, but more pro­ reign of the production including choreogra­ l:IW p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Slippery When Wet Feb. 22 & 23 . /. ^.^^Eanattx ,•

MUH'WIVI M UGHWAT TsiW • I n f~rir»CA6ST ! )W*T5!*3!tl BACHMtW CHEtK 350-3217 LOrl HAROLD'S 3830 \V. Northwest Hwy. ALL-AMERICAN COTTON BOXERS Box of Three, $39.50 AAII Individual Boxers, $16 CONGRATULATES OUR NEW OFFICERS!

Executive Officers: President: Allison Croft Exec. V.P: Sarah Gassman V.P./Membership Education: Laura Chamberlain Alpha Ed.: Leah Muenzler Rush: Ann Bucher Panhellenic Delegate: Kathy Tanner Treasurer: Moira Rochester House Mgn Missy Michael Senior Member at Large: Denise Franke Junior Member at Large: Stacia Servos Activities: Christy Fortner Philanthropy: Melissa Rotman Publicity: Lisa Hagerty Scholarship: Sabine Dettwiler Standards: Becky Flora Social: Jenny Revels

Efficiency Officers: Recording Sec.: Tiffany Cooley Corres. Sec.: Angie Peterson ""'''HnJS.' Chaplain: Amanda Ambrosio Guard: Cindy Alley Registrar Cheryl Osborn Reporter/Hist.: Jessica Hall Pipers: Jeanie Webb Info. Sheet: Heather Badgett , , * . Alum: Erin Moore HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE & THE GALLERLA Intramurals: Kelly Waniata PIPA: Mae de La Rosa Page 6, Thursday, February 14, 1991 The I AILY CAMPUS AMPU& Cw\DS

Natasha MOM TURNER: (alias SNUGGLE BUNNY) Gorgeous- I LOVE YOU! I LOVE YOU! I You have a heart of gold. No lcansaY We love you- I wanted to tell you some­ LOVE YOU My Silly Sophisti­ fnWou.A» The Gumma Phis thing you don't hear very cated Sweetie! often, I LOVE YOU! -Hailey Macy Mr. Curator, Do you have applications for a permanent dusting partner? ISRAEL, I want the job. I love you VERY much! You're Ladybug Craig, INCREDIBLE! Happy I love you! Thanks for sharing Scott B. Our little one, our lumpskin. We just your life with me. Valentine's Day! Amy, Kim, Melony, and Julie- Ya'll are the best wanted to say THANK-YOU and break a leg Love, Melissa roommates. Thank You. Love always, Oliver. From your adoring roomy and your war zone Your loving wile, Robin cohort

to the best friend and valentine I could Suzene, Alysia, Kay, Tracey, Roses are red ever ask for. Love always, B.B.D. Violets are blue, I don't have a boyfriend, so I'll send this to you. Elke Brian, you are a wonderful best friend. I RLH appreciate everything you have done for me. Thanks Lee McAlester, Don Jones, and all RCB, you are very special to me. Thanks for ihe Love, Esther. Ihose in Admissions lor making this semester Your Sweet and Nice Pam, You're the best big sis everl Have wonderful times we have shared. RLB P.W.B., wonderful birthday and a great weekend!!Delta possible. Carla But Your Beauty and Chelsea-Spent the last year Rocky Mountain love. Aimee R.M.S. D.F.B.S N.O.J.B Aim high, fly high! I'm so proud Way, couldn't get much higher. Love-Kristina. To Kara Springer, will you be my dancer Personality is my Vice PM, Sometimes I don't thrill you; Sometimes I Rob-I love you Snookie. Happy Valentine's! woman? From a soccer stud. of you! Happy Valentines Day! think I Kill you; Just don't let me Mess Up. will Over 13 months together... lorever! See you Chris, thank you for the last year and a half RCB you; 'cause when I need a friend it's still you Friday! Nicole Tom- I'm glad you told me something important "Well good," Simply, I love you. Always, Katy. SDJ It leels so good to be close to you.I love you (for Ron, you will always be my hunka. hunka. Utah Dandy you are. Sweet as candy. Love with you all the right reasons, too). -Carolyn. q.T. Youlight my candle;especially in the vio.et burnin' love. Love, R.A. Rita Calhoon has been REAL HANDY! Love you Michael. bubbles! You're my barking hound. Love B.U.T. To save trouble I'll make it easy this time. I love you Katie! Happy Valentine's Day, Jeff David Shivers: Even though you have an Sally—California here we come! signed. Harry Lena, unforgivable set shot, a terrible cut, and a We listenedto Cappellanus, and look where we Hey Jeep people - widebody, Will you be my Valentine? Your Snider/Peyton & DO Staff: I Luv You Guys are now! Happy Valentine's Day! for all Secret Admirer. MDL: Think "Rso Bird of Happiness!" Love "I just can't get enough" of y'all! Wendy-I've discovered a way to stay (fiends the love and happiness you MCN (The OWN Who needs guys anyway?! ITB Dear Secret Admirer, Where are you? I want lorever. I simply tell you what to do and you do it TO SPfXIAL VALENTINE'S give me. Your Valentine, you and am waiting. Write again soon. Box Love-Kristina -Amy You give us rie^s on daily life 1352. Charles Daily Campus Stal Who will it be tonite? Amy? Julie? Talmka? You keep our memories alive Melanie? or Kim? Purrs and lovin', Oliver Ginger-You can only the stars after the Rotunda Staff setting sun. -Kristina You show us vie 'mer aspects of life Luis, I'm glad things are working out belter Happy Valentine's Day. Jen Happy Valentine's Day, Politikenl Espejo Staff Your views of. I'fcjire fine HAPPY VALENTINE'S TO MY Happy Valentine's Day, Hali „ Denenberg Hilltop Staff. Maier, I hope your travels were worth-rt,''(if GREAT'ROOMMATES Without your he^our ads would be so very dull they're over). I'll always care '• - -r Signed Anonymous indeed; KIMMER, JILLO AND PETEY! Holly - Happy V-Day to you Happy Valentine's Day, Kel-Ket. Love, your Advertising Sta". MBA Bob. we met in Fondren. I want to see you again. Find me. Your Secrete YOU TOO HEEF! LOVE YOU! and your evil twin on PMS. roomie Schlep And work siua.es c.eep us all in line and make our work compi

Jill Hanna, Happy Valentine's Day! Thanks for Heather, Happy Valentine's Day. I hope il s the being youl I love you, roomie! Love, JP first ol many. See ya soon. Love Rick

Joel, Happy Anniversary & Katy-Raty-R'inga-L'mga-Ding-Dong. It's been Hey Rachelle, Mark, Carla, Arnold' Thanks lor Valentine's. Congrats on Med such fun! I'll miss you next yearl Love, your big keeping us "in order". Hearts and smiles to ya! sis. Clarita & Co. School. We're sure proud. Kia, you're an awesome little sister! Thanks tor Hey Tom Jiede! Don't ever forget how much everything! Happy Valentine's! Delta Love Here's to bigger & better chaos you mean to me! I love you. Cindy We love you, Babe & Baby Aimee. GRUBER AND MRS. DOYLE, Later, you're the hot tamale of my heart. Pamsty THESE FOUR YEARS TO­ Library Boy, womp momp womp momp, twitter- .•/. lLove You pated, butterfly kisses and caterpillars jetater, GETHER HAVE BEEN AWE­ TO Till' MINI MOBSTER your girl Sarah, Rhonda, Allison: ' very much Melody J SOME! I LOVE YOU GUYS, OF MY LIFE: I'M VERY L.O., will you be i.ove your Valentine Ya'll are awesome little sis's BS. CONNOR GLAD 1 MET YOU. and we love you! xxxooo LOVE, BUGSY n love, Stacia, Christy, ^ Johnathan Susan * mjchael » '

AJ+DJ=L2 1-4-3 Dalmations. LOVE YOU Lets have another rende-vous • MADLY, DUCKY. YOU ARE RJ club?? This time without Phi Delts - ^ lovt Susan w > Mr. Curator, THE GREATEST THING THAT using all our energy dancing. Wine and cheese is just really aren't words to EVER HAPPENED TO ME. There (RS). Lustfully yours, around the corner. See you ess just how much 1 expr NT there! love you. Love-Gamma Phis Love, Ladybug Alii, Brie: you're an awesome I couldn't ask for more in a pledge, a spectacular little sis, TO: MY THIRTY-'ONE'DERFUL Valentine. Will you please be and a very special person! NEIGHBORS "BELOW SEA mine? Keep Smiling' LEVEL" IN VIRGINIA. THANKS Chris FOR BEING YOU. XOXO, Vvjbulous MELINDA. Kathryn, the time we've spent Vi'eii)ve together has been great Happy To the KA'S Valentine's Day! You'll always be our heart Love Ralph and Brad throbs. Love, HB. LISA WARREN: I'm so glad Dances with Clubs, Cast & The Fall 1990 Southern you went Gamma Phi and I'm I love you. Happy a^ Belles Crew: It's the beginning of a SP so glad you're my little sister! great adventure! Can't wait for this weekend! Love, Lauren. Hey Skawatchy, C'meere! Love, ??? Make all these people go away. C'mon. clean sheets, Steven Douglas, MR. BEARDSLEY, I'M GLAD I DEAR I'OOKIK, Melody fleeezing. Your Little BoBo. Flipper- Happy Valentine's H. - Ready for your next WHAT WOULD PEOPLE SAY lesson? You've got an A so far! You're the coolest! And I CAME TO DALLAS TO MEET the best best friend anyone Day Sweetheart. Thanks for promise, you really have THE BOY NEXT DOORi IP THEY KNEW WHO YOU Love -P. WERE? I LOVE YOU! could ever have. keeping me around. You make niv undivided attention. LOVE,007 LU-LU Happy Valentine's Day! everything worthwhile. Marilee Love Natasha Love Marcy Page 8, Thursday, February 14, 1991 THE DAILY CAMPUS Dallas nominates PC sponsors show three students of laser and music By HARRIET DEDMAN other light." Contributor lo The Daily Campus Lisa Pancake, Visual Arts for music award Committee chair, said Walsh Program Council's Visual is an artist and not a techni­ By SCOTT POOR Erwin said. Arts Committee is sponsoring cian. She said he knows more Staff Writer of The Daily Campus The Dixie Chicks have just "A Laser Spectacular," a color­ about music and its expres­ released a compact disc, Thank ful show that creates "visua! sion than just acting as a Three SMU musicians will be Heavens for Dale Evans. music," at 8 p.m. Sunday. technician and putting lasers waiting with anticipation for the Erwin said she plans to leave The show will feature the in the background. results of the Dallas Music SMU and travel with the band work of Timothy Walsh, a "This laser show is different Awards. full-time. laser light artist, in a laser than most in that Walsh is Students Cary Pierce and The nominations were pub­ show accompanied by all more artistic in his laser pro­ Jack O'Neill of jackopierce and lished in the Feb. 7 edition of the types of music from classical jections," said Kuyler Doyle, Marty Erwin of the Dixie Chicks Dallas Observer, which is spon­ to popular to rock. By combin­ vice president of entertaining have received nominations. soring the awards for the fifth ing the laser lights with and recreational program­ Pierce and O'Neill are seniors year. music, Walsh creates music ming for Program Council. who have been playing together The nominations were made that can actually be seen. Walsh works for Laser for three years. The group has by various professionals in the The idea of combining Spectacles, Inc., based in San released one album, Someday Dallas music industry. Winners music with lasers came to Marcos, Texas, a company You'll Understand. will be elected by the readers of Walsh while studying music which has performed in such jackopierce was nominated by the Dallas music industry for a The duo jackopierce has been the Observer. composition at the University places as the Middle East and nominated for an award in the Among the competition for Dallas Music Award in the folk/acoustic category. of North Texas. the Soviet Union. folk/acoustic category. jackopierce are Sara Hickman, The purity of colors and Since the cost of Walsh's The Dixie Chicks, featuring Josh Allen, Rhett Miller and Awards. Observer. quality of light in the lasers laser light show is $9,000, the SMU sophomore Marty Erwin, is Sleepy Heroes, Ann Armstrong Pierce and O'Neill are excited The awards ceremony will be reminded him of music, and Texas Commission on the Arts nominated in both the and Steve Hughes, and Peter about the nominiation and are held on April 11 at the Majestic he was looking for ways to and the National Endowment country/western and progressive Schmidt. avid fans of the others in their Theater. bring in more than just music, for the Arts provided a grant country categories. Other than jackopierce, all the category, Pierce said. The ceremony will be open to to make his art more multi­ of $3,080 to help Program Erwin plays fiddle for the all- groups in the category have been "I have all the albums of those the public with tickets on sale at media. Council pay for the show. woman country/western band. previously nominated for a that we are competing against," Rainbow Ticketmasters. Walsh said he takes the Tickets are $5 for SMU stu­ Her sister Emily plays banjo Dallas Music Award. he said. Mail-in ballots are available beams from two lasers and dents with a student ID and with Robin Macy on guitar and Sara Hickman has received "Even if we don't win the in today's edition of the manipulates the rays. $6 for everyone else. Tickets Observer. Laura Lynch on bass. the award for the past three award, the nomination gives us "The laser is like the magic may be purchased in advance "We're really excited about the years. If she wins the award a lot more credibility," O'Neill Ballots will be accepted wand of the lighting world," in Hughes-Trigg Student Center or at the door the at nomination. It's great to get all again, she will be given a said. through Monday, Feb. 18. Walk- he said. "You get so much McFarlin Auditorium. this exposure when we've only Platinum Award and made ineli­ The results will be announced ins or facsimiles will not be more control over it than any been together for two years" gible for future Dallas Music in the April 11 edition of the accepted.

Pizza Inn fCozuers Qn^fie Lane FAMOUS LABELS-FAMOUS PRICES-FAMOUS LABELS This Valentine's Day Take Your Sweetheart Out... Terry Costa

1 A 20% Discount Wmi '© r-^S!iiil/r with this coupon or student I.D. for all food purchases including buffet. J'uttService (Design Studio Free Delivery 'Definitely 'Different 6333 East Mockingbird Lane • Suite 121 Sale (Not good with any other offer or discount.) DREAMS WITHIN REACH 214-826-3533 5460 Lemmon • Dallas 10% with SMU I.D. DESIGNER FASHIONS & ACCESSORIES STORE HOURS: SUN. 12-5, MON.-SAT. 10-5, TMURS. 10-7 526-2560 (all the time, anytime) In wood Trade Center 1.33J In wood Rd. D;ilkis, T.\. 75 J 41 (214)-f>34-8089

• Student Foundation • Proudly Welcomes Our New Members • • Advisory •I President - Richard Franco • V.P. Programming - Whitney McCaslin * V.P. Advancement - Garrett Hanrahan • Executive Secretary - Stacy Seaberg • Executive Treasurer - Martina Tkadlec • Homecoming Chair - Amy Edwards :k Public Relations Chair - Elizabeth Brown • Parents' Weekend Chair - Kim Twining * STUDENT Campus Events Chair - Don Jones S T U D E N T • FOUNDATION FOUNDATION * Fundraising Chair - Jarrod Bassman • Telefund Chair - Misty Aebi • Tate Lecture Series Chair - Kathy Leach • • General Members • Susan Allen Rachelle Franke Debbie Kinsley Adrienne Shilliday • Rich Anthony Mimi Gammill Keith Koszuta Kevin Sniffen • Emma Antonio Kristen Gilliam Helen Kronberger Susan Stansbury • Downie Armstrong Marcy Grant Jason Kulas Kerry Stichweh • Kirsten Asher Efren Guedea Zahara Kurji Stephanie Stugart • Louis Avallone David Gunn Lori Lustberg Heather Sudbury • * Charles Ballard Elizabeth Hairston • • • • • Carla Martin Brent Suiter • Julie Banta Heidi Halverson Heather May Karina Swanson • Kristen Bech Jeri Hamra 1st General Donna Michener Coco Tatay • Meredith Bertram Joseph Harden Meeting Cyndi McClellan Jennifer Teplick • Mark Bochnak Christopher Harrell Amanda McCracken Jane Theobald • Christa Britton Shawn Harrell TONIGHT Althea Newman Gigi Thomson • Allison Brown Elizabeth Hatfield 5 P.M. Margaret Ostarch Ted Trainor • Cynthia Buchanan Jennifer Hazlewood Linda Pak • Forum Becca Tustin Cindy Cantrell Kim Head Pam Palmer Jenny Vaughan • Hughes-Trigg • Hilaree Casada Joseph Helfert Heather Parks Rob Vick Student Center • Kristen Clark Ashley Henderson Shilpa Patel Elizabeth Waite • Andrea Coad Sanoa Hensley • • • • • Perrin Peacock Wendy Walker • Melanie Conley Laurie Hickson Dimple Phillips Melody White • Todd Craig Kirsten Hoose Lee Reddin Robin White • Julie Delaloye Heather Hopkins Lynn Rothermel Jessica Whiteker • Ashley Diehl Dustanna Hyde Shannon Saalfield Brie Wilensky • Danielle Drake Lisa Ingram Laura Salinas Wendy Wilson • Kim Essency Douglas Janowski Karen Sammis Christina Wing • • Grabrialle Farina Tricia Johns Abby Sassenhagen David Witherspoon • Contessa Fincher Janna Jones Robin Schreyer Priscilla Wood • Brendan Finucane Carolyn Kerins Suzy Seagroves Jeff Zanarini • Rebecca Flora • THE DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, February 14, 1991, Pago 9 SPORTS Mustangs face No. 1 Texas in Austin Rugby Meet is last to play before SWC By BLAKE BOZMAN for title Contributor to Tho Daily Campus By MIKK CAUI SON Cuntrthulor {•> The Daily CmnpuH The men's swim team will face its biggest test of the year this The SMU rugby squad Saturday when the Mustangs will compote in the Texas compete against No. 1 Rugby Union Champion­ University of Texas in Austin for ships this weekend at their last meet of the season. Texas Tech University. It is their last meet before the The Mustangs (3-1, 12- Southwest Conference and 7) were undefeated in con­ NCAA championships in March. ference play and expected "This is a big meet for us. We to enter this weekend's should be seasonally at our best, competition ranked No. 1, but a recent defeat to Texas Tech left them as "This is a big meet for the No. 3 seed behind the us. We should be University of Texas-Austin and Southwest Texas State seasonally at our best, Unive rsity. as this is the last step SMU fields a very expe­ rienced and talented team. before the NCAA It is led by senior captain meet." Andy Marx who was recently selected to the — Eddie Sinnott Collegiate All-Star team. men's head swim coach "Considering where we were last year, we've really come a long way, and if we play the game we're capa­ as this is the last step before the ble of, nobody should touch NCAA meet," said head coach us," Marx said. Eddie Sinnott. Marx said that in addi­ The Mustangs prepared for tion to the talent and expe­ specific events this week in prac­ rience of the players, there tice and tried to keep the mental seems to be an inspiring aspect of the meet low key, he photo by M»rli llnnison force behind the team. said. The men's swim team travels to Austin to face No. 1 University of Texas this weekend for the Mustangs' last meet before the This new inspiration is "For a big meet like this we A Southwest Conference championships. Assistant Coach Hill won't spend a lot of time mental­ Smith, who recently joined ly preparing. This is such a big the stall". rivalry I don't think our men will "With his reputation as have any trouble getting hyped," Sailing club schedules regatta for Saturday a national-caliber coach, Sinnott said. he has really been a great He said at this point in the By MIKE CARLSON Among the participants arc- from most of the schools and it Grimes and sophomore Abby influence on tin? team. 1 le season the men are right on the Contributor to The Daily Campus Texas A&M University, Baylor should be quite an event," said Van Slyck will be sailing for the? truly represents what rug­ schedule he set for them. University, the University of club president Lori Grimes, a Mustangs. by used to be," Marx said. "So far I'm very pleased with The SMU sailing club will Texas in Austin, the University junior. To attend the Dinghy SMU hopes to carry this our accomplishments. Now we hold an invitational regatta at of Houston, the University of In the A division first-year Championships at Tulane leadership to the tourna­ just need to keep progressing White Rock Lake Saturday North Texas, and the University student Brian Finster will team University on April 20, each club ment to reclaim the title and stay healthy and I think which will feature teams f'rorri of Kansas. up with classmate Emily Trout must be represented in at least won in 19HH. we'll do all right," Sinnott said. several schools in the Southwest. . "We received commitments for SMU, and in the B division three qualifiers. cTficta Crush (Party

Friday j fcBruary I5tfi Deep 'JrJTiun JLive V 2727 Canton @ Crozodus V 10:30-???

Sheldon Alston 'Doug Couden 'Ikrry 'Ellis 'Tyler 'J lutehim (Jordan "Murray 'Ryan Rpt'nhauM-i '.Hent y 'lopping Jason Schmidly Ale^_ (Spanish exchange) J/fl-X. Cowden Richard 'Edge 'Brick'Houlihan Scott McArtor 'Walker 'Rpyall v J! Louis Avellone 'Brad Cutsinger Ray 'Evans %aif 'Jlaijles 'Dave Mogridge 'Drew Randall 'Pave Smith 'Bill Adams Will Court elou Jim 'J crguson Jim 'Jleidt Andrew McCullough John Reynolds 'Jifaine Swcediiuf . J'-.t Afe^ (ATO Pledge) Charlie Clifford Rpss forbes %en 'Jlanleif (Jreg McCabc Ray 'Jlaler 'Dan Stack it. ,, Yv Tom Arata Chris Collins 'Brendan 'Jinucan Chris Johnson 'Peter Monaghan ')orresl Runnels ('ha>e Simmons Scott Asbury John Carroll 'Brad 'Jletchcr Jason Jackoniski Sterling Mac'Donell 'Jfagen Rogers '}.d Sullivan "W \ Rjiss Anderson 'Ben Caswell Chris 'falls Cjeorgc Jetson John Mattews John Rpllins Randy Stagen I John Altschuler Todd Curuthers Malcolm 'J crguson 'Bobby Jackson 'J(cvm Manis John Rpllins Ale.x.Siernfiill Rpbby Adarns Jon Conscr fred the Tola Player 'Brenkjohnson Jerome Moore John Rileif 'Edward Slater Tate Askew Jeff Caroil Matt franscti Colin 'Kappler John Masseif (Jreg Reynolds (firis Spet't Jarrod'Bassman Adam Corrigan Jason 'Jrazer 'Brian %p(dgke 'Htil yfewcombe 'Paul Sawyer Zak 'Jhorgan / 'Brandon 'Barber Andy Carlson Miles freeman Pairick.'Xfcjs Sean ?{eblett Stuart Sommers 'Jfat'id '/hailing Scott 'Bundy 'Wade Cunningham 'Brant J crguson \„ j'A') %cnni{ 'Daind 9{elson 'Ben Sensing 'Jlcnry 'lopping BrockfBailey (jeoff Cidbcrtson 'Dan freiburgcr Marty 'Kidd Jason ?fing Jeff Starling Lany 'Williams Jim 'Boyd 'Dan Curtis fritz fonder John 'Krol 'Jiff 'Hplan 'Eric Sebastian Charlie 'Williams •y; 'Drew 'Barkfy Chris Chouinard frank_(jarrctt i\cil 'A'putt 'Rich 9{appcr Rpb Siarnes Chris 'Wilson Jason 'Wills 'Bob 'Boylan 'David Curry 'Dave Qray Jeff 'Xfmbcll 'Rpb Oakerhnd Michael Sparks '!' • Qtorge 'Bush Trey Christianson 'Bret Cjum Tom 'Kovak. MarkOrr Sam Shannon C.fiico 'West *• Chris 'Bowles Mark,Cos htwri Scvtt Qaloway (jlenn %ruger Christian 0'?{eal Mark.Severson Scott 'Watson ^ - 'S' John "Beatles 'Paul Catalatw Lou (jerard 'Ben Oypcfi Jack 0'?{eil 'Heal Smiter 'Brian 'I ^ells Charlie 'Ballard 'Burke Cockran Jack.Cfunther 'Kjrk.'Kiblcr James 0'9{iel fieldtr Shurling Lance 'Wtight y'tJi. Jlite 'Baldwin Qeorge Chrysant Qreg • fiji 'Pledge 'Brian Levitt 'Jigger Ochs Pete Swanson 'Irey 'Weidner Jason 'Biggs Chris Cooke Cjooch Chris Laurence Tommy Papadakis MikiScimo Sam 'Walls Tappy 'Breedan Scott 'Davidson 'Eric QrafStrom Tim Lathop Joe Prier Mikp Sestak. Chris 'li'ilhs Trains Briggs Lelo 'Diaz Qreg • (he BOH 'Pledge 'Jiffb Lee burn Johnathon Parker Andy S pence Jason 'Wesley ChuikjBrizius 'Dana 'Dryer Andrew Lennart Qilerest 'Jiick.Lcwis Jeff 'J'arisi Laurence Searcy Jeff'Watts Blake 'Bozman Tony 'Del Rjncon Chris 'Hanslik, Stu Larkins Jason 'Parker Steve Schwantz 'Mitch 'iVulters Barney 'Branca Jim 'Dobbie Lance Jlarvey Jeff Lefler John 'Pollock. Paul Sundberg Justin 'Webster Steve 'Benotti 'Doug 'Durkce 'Brent Jlarraman John Lusk. 'T.J. Parcell 'EricSchmid ' '** j Craig 'iVidemart Qrafiam Beachum 'David 'Drake Chris JleUing 'Jiusty Linkpus Cary Pierce 'Ben Swiedel Jonas 'Woods 'Boatman 'Wade 'Dahlman 'Da.\'Jhnlson Casey Long John Pemberton Mark.Stevenson Rpb 'Wilson 'Blake 'Boyd 'Erik_Daugbjerg 'Xen 'XanUu 'V'ince Liuzza President Pye Rpmp-be ours-Sarwers Craig 'Weisetiberger John "Barton Rgb Dalehite Andrew 'Jla7c'kins Tom Ladd 'Brian 'Phillips Styfe 'Tyler 'lUfiann V\" Andy 'Bergfeld 'Bobby 'Duncan 'Philip 'Mickey Jason Little 'Brian (the Pope) Andrew Suffon Jason 'Wolf R$uBtn Brooks Tom Davidov 'Jiunter IHoward 'David Light Scott Purcel 'Kurt Sorenson 'Daind 'Wertz, Mickael'BovJin 'D Ambrosia Alan 'Xinkley Javier Moran Scott Poor 'DavidL. Smith 'Bo 'Willis ZackJBurger Chris 'Dyer Chris 'J-faycs Mike Mc'Broom Qjtip Chip 'Warren Speed 'Kevin 'llbltjen Matt Brotzc Jason 'Dcvening 'Bo Jlopson Jerry Mooty Ashley 'R(.ed 'Ben Swiedel Chad 'I'ose Christian (Battle Mike 'Doyle Carl 'Muilson 'Brad Mitchell 'Rjcardo 'Dick.Sylvester Oj'Iip Chip 'Van (h .Vv Carson 'Burgess Clay 'Duncan 'Brad Jlaramen John Massey 'Bill 'Rpwt Jimmy Schneithorst 'Dave, 'i'undernberg %gb 'Bonney Mike 'Eaton Jason 'J-lclms 'Trey Monsuer Jack.'RpHieker 'Vic Schmerleck_ John 'Verheuge '/r Rpss 'Barrett 'Eric • ATO 'fledge (jcordy 'JfOs Mike McCjuffin 'Kenny 'R$a Christian Schnabel Jeff 'young Tom 'Buck. Qreg 'Eidmati Mark.'Jleito/f Qreg McCollom 'Brett 'Rpbinson John Sheffield Jack 'Xoutig Qreg 'fates Matt Clark. 'Paid'Eidbo Mike 'Manson 'Xand McLaughlin John 'Reyes (jus Schmiege Rpb young* John Crone 'Bo 'Ehrig Steven 'Jluber Mike Mayer Qeorge Rpdriguez Zak.Thorgan Jeff Zananm Joey Coniglio 'Bill'Esping Scan 'Jlenderson John Moore-Jones 'Burton 'Rpberts 'David lhailing

• •'4? '

7* 4' '/ \\ •*1 11 % p ; •» \ £> 1 \! I fr i .Y \ 1\ H ^ IhM&tli '"N o-, /t iA Gl"r.\ [ iff Page 10, Thursday, February 14, 1991 THE DAILY CAMPUS Ponies want second Men beat Aggies victory against Bears on the road, 68-62 By KIM TWINING the victory. Contributor to The Daily Campus The Lady Mustangs (3-8, 8- By KEVIN LONNQUIST points, while Lewis and 14) had a sluggish first half and Staff Writer of The Daily Campus Valentino combined for 14. The Lady Mustangs are look­ ended trailing 37-21. The Aggies (6-17 overall and ing for their second victory In the second half, the SMU knows all too well about 1-11 in the Southwest against the Baylor Bears at Mustangs pulled ahead 54-52 at 10-point halftime leads. Last Conference) came out as the home Saturday at 3:30 p.m. the 9:55 mark but lost their lead Saturday, they owned one aggressor in the first half, con­ Despite their loss to Texas as the Aggies shot for two and against Texas and let it slip sistently beating SMU's man-to­ A&M University Tuesday night made a free throw less than a away in a loss. man defense with backdoor in College Station, the women minute later. Wednesday night, SMU layups. are optimistic that this game The Mustangs scored 56 trailed Texas A&M by 10 at the The key was the screens set will be the win they need to points to the Aggies' 47 in that half. But this time the up by forwards Shedric boost their confidence. half. Mustangs overcame the deficit Anderson and Freddie Ricks. At "To beat Baylor again, we will Junior guard Suzanne to turn back the Aggies 68-62 at one point, A&M had five have to play good defense, keep McAnally, who scored 18 points, G. Rollie White Coliseum in straight buckets that came from their posts from scoring and be and junior post Brenda College Station. layups, which helped push the consistent on offense," said Bruggeman, who scored 16 SMU won for only the second Aggies' lead to 23-10 with 11 junior guard Michelle points, led the Mustangs. time in 11 tries on the road this minutes remaining. Macintosh. The Aggies were led by Shawn season, and the Mustangs had to They held a 14-point lead on The game follows a close 84- Medlock, who scored 16 points, do it despite hitting only 5-16 two occasions. SMU had all sorts 77 loss to A&M and a positive and Yatisha Bosha, who scored free throws in the last five min­ of trouble trying to establish its second-half performance that 14 points. utes. motion offense. Forward Mike almost prevented the Aggies' vic­ "We had a great second half The difference in this victory Wilson scored SMU's first six tory. and shot very well, but we were was the fact that SMU applied and last eight points of the first The Lady Mustangs were slow in the first half and that is full-court pressure early in the half. trailing by only three points why we didn't win the game," second half causing problems for Wilson finished with a game- with 21 seconds left in the A&M said junior guard Michelle the Aggies. SMU (11-12 overall high 26 points. Tim Mason was game but were unable to capture Macintosh. and 6-6 in the Southwest held to only two points and was Conference) came out and ineffective in helping establish outscored A&M 12-2 in the first the Mustangs' inside game. five minutes and tied the game Mason was able to find his game at 40 on a James Gatewood in the second half and finish jumper. with eight points and 13 "Rod (Hampton) and Gerald rebounds. (Lewis) did a good job of control­ Aggie guard Brooks photo by Marli Harrison ling in the second half," SMU Thompson, who scored 24 points First-year forward Leslie Frazier jumps for the shot against head coach John Shumate said. in his last game at TCU, contin­ rUSTANGS CATCH SPRING BREAK FEVE1 TCU. SMU faces Baylor Saturday in Moody Coliseum. "When we pressed them, it ued his torrid shooting as he led seemed to get them out of sync." A&M with 13 points, including SMU's pressure bothered the a three-point field goal. AT TEXAS'HOTTEST RESORT, PHI BETA KAPPA Aggies so much that they were But he couldn't find the range WITH COOL PRICES, STARTING FROM $30* limited to only three field goals in the second half and was held The Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will in the first 15 minutes. The to only three. Hit the road to Port Royal in Port Aransas for Spring Break Mustangs took their first lead at and chill out in the world's largest lagoon pool. An awesome soon be evaluating students for nomination into Phi SMU had closed the gap to 34- 46-44 on a Troy Valentino jump 26 as senior guard Rod Hampton 500-foot long wet and wild playground with swim-up cabana Beta Kappa. For consideration as a Senior, the stu­ shot. bars, hidden grottos, cascading waterfalls, whirlpools and our penetrated on A&M's 2-3 zone dent must have a minimum g.p.a. of 3.5, will have SMU never trailed after that. super water slide—all just steps from the white sandy beaches defense and dished off to Wilson completed 90 liberal hours by the end of this semester, They extended their lead to as of Mustang Island. Plus: for layups. much as 12, but couldn't put • Luxurious suites with built-in stereos, wet bars,washers and will be graduated in May 1991 with a major in Mental errors on the defen­ A&M away because of missed & dryers, kitchens & sundeck terraces . Dedman College or Art History. To be considered as sive boards, though, gave the free throws. • Poolside party with live music every Wednesday a Junior, the student must have a minimum g.p.a. of Aggies second chances and • Special rates on horseback riding 3.90, will have completed 68 liberal hours by the end "This is the ugliest game Anderson put back a missed shot • Free tennis & beach volleyball we've played," Shumate said. as time ran out, giving A&M a of this semester, and be pursuing a major in Dedman "We have to get refocused 38-28 halftime advantage. • Restaurant & baron premise PORT FOAL • "Sunset cruises & buck beer" College or Art History. because we can't play this way But this time it was the • Greyhound races l-ISSI-l If you believe that you are eligible for election against Baylor (Saturday) and Aggies who collapsed in the sec­ So when school's out. come Park Road 53, Mustang Island to Phi Beta Kappa, please give your name to Dr. Van get it done." ond half instead of SMU. hang out at the biggest and Port Aransas, Texas 78373 Kemper, Anthropology Department, ext. 2928 by SMU was also able to wear The Mustangs have won three best pool in Texas. 1-800-242-1034 out the Aggies with a deeper of their last four with Texas February 28, 1991. bench. Gatewood scored seven A&M. "Price ba.sed on 6 people per 2 bedroom/ 2 bathroom suite. Stay 7 nights, get one free.

C? vT O^XO^XD^XO.^XD^XD^XD^XD^XD^XD^XD^XQ^XO^XP^XO^ The Brothers of

MARY ANNEFUNKH0USER ALLISON CLARK L0RIERICKS0N LISA HERSLER KELLY LADELHOFF KRISTY PARSONS ANN SOURS EMILY ADAMS CASEY CLARK KRISTI EVANS TRICIA HICKS JENNIFER LARSON CHRISTIN PASSARO BIANCASPEER SHANNON ALBRIGHT KRISTIN CLARK MELISSA FADD0CK LAURIE HICKS0N PRINCESS LEIA JULIE PERCHAL STACEY SPOLETA D0RAN ALDRIDGE AMYC0ATES MISTI FARMER TARA HIGBIE JENNIFER LESLIE KIRSTEN PETERMANN CHAD SPRETZ KIMBERLY ALLEN BURKE COCHRAN SHAWNIE FERGUSON WHITNEY HIGGINB0THAM MELISSA LIGHT TRI DELT PLEDGE CLASS SUSANNA ST. JOHN LIA ALSTEAD ANN COCHRAN LESLIE FIELDS R0RRIE HIGGINS MEI NA LIN YEH GAMA PHI PLEDGE CLASS JENNY STAFF RENE ANDERSON COURTNEY C0HN SH0NDA FIELDS HEATHER HOLMES ALICE ANN LINKER PI PHI PLEDGE CLASS SUSAN STANSBURY MELISSA ANDERSON STACI COLEMAN ABBY FISCHER SAMANTHA HOLMES CHICKEN LITTLE CHI-0 PLEDGE CLASS ELIZABETH STEVENSON MARY ARNOLD KATHY C0NIGLI0 SARA PRIDE FiSHER HEATHER HOPKINS LENOIR LOVE KAPPA PLEDGE CLASS MARY FRANCES STOCKS DENISE ATKINSON CATHERINE C0NIGLI0 CLAUDIA FONTS ELIZABETH HORNING LIZA LOWELL THETA PLEDGE CLASS HEATHER SUDBURY LISA AUBREY LOUISE C0NKLIN CRISTY FORBES SIG EP H0USEM0M TAMI LYDLE • DENISE POWERS LAURA SUMMERS KIM AZAR MEGAN COOK DEBBIE ANN FRANCO JEN HOWARD AMBE LYNN KIM PRITCHETT NADJASWAROVSKI EMILY BAKER MOLLY COOKE NICOLE FROM AUSTIN MARJ0RIE HUCKABEE EMILY MACKATTACK PAULETTE PROFANT LINDSAY TAYLOR (AUSTIN) KARA BALDWIN ANNE C00LEY VIRGINIA GAINES AMY HUMES LESLEY MACLEOD KIM PUITCHER KOSTASTHEATO LISA BARBATSULY DEBBIE COOPER LAURA GAULT MRS. SADDAM HUSSEIN FELICIA MANNO JUDITH PYE JANE THEOBALD ASHLEY BARNES AMY CORCORAN MIMI GAMMIL BUSTER HYMEN CASSIE MARVIN KIM RADTKE CAROLYN THOMPSON LEE WHITE BARRETT TRACIC0SGR0VE LAURA GARRET SUZANNE INGRAM AMANDA MASON HEATHER REAMS CAROLINE THURMOND KRISTEN BECH JUDITH C0UGHLIM ALLISON GATES SUSAN IRWIN NICOLE MATHIS RACHEL REESE JILL TIMBERLAKE ALLISON BECK MELANIE COX LISA GENTRY ALLISON JACOBSON LIZ MAVAR MICHELLE REESE KING TOOL AUNT BEE AERIAL COYOTE MARISA GIBSON J0YJ0C0WAY LISA MAVON LAURA REEVES LAURATRAYNHAM MEGAN BELL ALLISON CRAIN PAM G0LDSCHMIDT TRICIA ANN JOHNS JULIE MAZUR CLARISSA REID MINDY TUCKER JENNIFER BERMUDEL ALICE CRASKE PATSY GONZALEZ KAREN JOHNSON ANGELA MCCALLUM JOHN REYES CLAIRE TURNEY MERIDITH BERTRAM CATHERINE CREEKM0RE DEBBIE G0RDAN ANDREA JOHNSON JENNIFER MCCALLUM DIANA RHINEHART KERRIE VAUGHN ROBBIE BETHEL CHANTEL CREWS LALE GRAVEL KATRINA JOHNSON SUSIE MCCONNEL . HEATHER RISLEY STEPHANIE VERNON JENNIFER BIEL JENNY CRONE G0LDAGRAY WHITNEY JOHNSON SHANNON MCCUTCHIN ANGIE ROBERSON MICHELLE VUKASIN JENNIFER BINDER BRITTANY CROSS STACY GREGG AUTUMN JONES CAROLINE MCGILVERY CARLA ROBERTSON KATIE WADLINGTON GILLIAN B0ATRIGHT ASHLEY DABADIE KIM GRIGSBY BENTON JORDAN MICHELLE MCKIM IGNA RODEGAST ELIZABETH WAITE TOMMY BOBBY ANNIE DELAY JANNAGUTIEREZ K.J. MANDY MCNAMES SHAM RUFFY WENDY WALKER KATY BONNER KAREN DALT0N TAMIGYDLE ROBIN KAYEM CHERYL MEACHUM GINA RUSCILLI MEGHAN WALLACE ELIZABETH BOYD ANNIE DALY GINGER HALE MEGAN KELLEY JULIE MERKALL STAPHANIE RUSHING DAFFAN WATSON MARSHA BRADY PAIGE DAVIS MARGAUX HALLER TIFFANY KENDAL RAY MERRILL JULIE RUTLER SHANNON WATTERS CINDY BRADY HEATHER DAVIS BRADEN HANES LISA KENNEDY STACEY MIKULENKA SHANNON SAALFIELD KATHY WEISBAD LAUREN BR0DE SHANNON DAVIS SARA HARVEY JULIE KERCHER MICHELLE MONTGOMERY HEIDI SAFER LEANNE WEITZENKORN AMY C. BROWN JULIE DAVIS HOLLY HASSMAN CAROLINE KERING FRANCIE MOODY LARA SALDIVAR JILL WHITMAN MELANIE BUCHANAN ' L0RI DIETRICH CATHYRN HAY CAROLYN KERINS TINA MOORE ALLISON SALLEE JACKIE WIEWALL CHRISTINA BUHRFEIND NIK0L DITTMAN MARY PRESTON HAYES HEATHER KESSLER CLAIRE MORRIS JENNIFER SCELFO BROOKE WILLIAMS LISA BURKE DARCY D0MINICK MARILYN HAYES (AUSTIN) SIRI KIRTIAN JENNIFER MUNDEY LIBBY SCHNEE ELEANOR WILLIAMS' ASHLEY BURLESON COURTNEY D00LEY ASHLEY HAYLES KRISTINA KLOBERDANZ AMYMUNGER SEKA WENDY WILSON KRISTEN BUSBY ALLISON D0RRIETY WENDY HEARST ANDREAKNORR HEATHER MURRELL CLAIRE SESSIONS JENNIFER WOMBLE JULIE BUTLER ' JANA DOUGLAS RHONDA HARTMAN AMY KNOTT NICOLE MUSSELMAN CASSIE SHEELER AMY WOOD BARBIE CAGLE STACIE DREW KATHY HEATH DIANE KNUTHS LAURA NICHOLS JENNY SHINE GRAYSON WOOD CECILY CARN0VALE LESLIE DUNKIN CHARLOTTE METS HENDERSON BARBARA KOSHMAN DAVIE EDDY NORMAN CAREN SIEGELMAN JENNIFER W00DH0USE JENNIFER CARN0VALE ROBIN DUNLAP TRACI HENNINGS SARAH KOVAC ERIN OSBURNE SHANNON SIFFORD ISABELLE Yl CHU WU CARRIE CARROLL MOLLY DUVENECK JAMIHENSLEY KIERA KOZIOL JAN PACE KENDAL SIMPSON CHERYL YOUNG CORY CARROLL KIM DYKEMAN AMY HENSLEY HELEN KROENBURGER JENNY PAINE BRITT SIMPSON FLORENCE ELLEN YOUNG JEHAN CHIASS0N AMY EDWARDS JILL HERMAN JANINA LABRIE CLIT SNIFFER JULIE YOUNG BRITTA MAE ERICKS0N KIM LADEHOFF MARISOL S0T0M0RA cpXD&XD&XD&XO&XO&XO&XO&XO&XD&XO&XO&XO&XD&XO&XDW

•Jjll THE DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, February 14, 1991, Page 11 Men's tennis hopes to stretch streak Intramural briefs ... By RAYMOND SEGUIN U Contributor to The Daily Campus We town in the WestEnd |" interview'.' at PreferredBankers Life (located in Ste. 600of Historic District. MISCELLANEOUS Wishes: Capital Bank Building). No experience neces­ J- Interviewed already and E sary. For more information call Randy Covinton \> tailed at 823-4700. MOCKINGBIRD LN, FLORIST I Polished"' (.'onluJenl? THE VIEW INC. Piotessioiuil'1 Interoffice mail cooridinators wanted part-time Q0i 1/no Sutent Discounts AMERICAN PIE Spring Break! 2 days/week for busy cardiologists in Medical & Regjtf D*lr spcciate Inwrvii'n Ihiiwnx 255-W.V'y City. $5.00/hour. Call Kathy 661-7985. • Daisies-ID buntfi • Rosas-12 ea. GROUND ZERO Acapulco • Cdfnakcm&-ll ea * Peace ON—CAMPUS FUNRAISER. Needed: organ- 5606 E. Modungtitd (EastSMU Stadium ovu Central Ejp ized and industrious fraternity, sorority, or 5 Wocks, across torn Dr Pepper Co) Your imagination is student group to earn hundreds of dollars for an WE WIRE FLOWERS your only limitation. on-campus marketing project. Call LSAT Call Robert Pbipps @ * Happiness 1-eOO-NOW—POST. UNIVERSITY $EARN WHILE YOU LEARNS 954-4350 . BEACH CtUB- Mewl new pcoplr, enjoy juuntlf, tnd gel pud loo! No :ij; GMAT * Love -7ping ntCHiv; Tor receptiont*land clerical ptailiom. if yuu have anjr full (Ujrt ofT during lite wttk then we EXCHANGE ... Typing I..." have job opportunity* for you! The opium of working temporary provide* you wilh valuable work e*p*nrnor GRE WORD PROCESSING 1-800-BEACH-BUM and txpuaure tc a varwtj of major aimpanie*. Pleaw rc.all fir,w I >)'/> ?.V- I. call lor an inUrview and we willdiaeuM your idiedul*. ; CCTTOOC dtej • 'OZfri • accnvjroi Experienced English major. Long/short manu­ lloccted a' trie Main Desk in Hughej*Tngg scripts, resumes, labels, business, statistical. Fast, accurate. Specialty theology, lav/. Stu­ From all of us at dent rates from $1.SO/page. Laser available. 363-4959, 977-6323. Bonnie Harris. REAL ESTATE •COPIES 6c! if you want in listen FOR RENT Resume Scrvicc - Design^ & Typeset TEMPORARY Student Media Self Serve Macintosh Rentals to a tape - go to Great condo! Lakewood, 10 minutes to SMU. Typesetting and'Design, Bindine Northpark 373-4000 1br/1 bath, W/D, WBFP, Security System, coil­ cXan'vt ty6pe? Central & Fitzhugh 521-0177 Sound Warehouse! ing fan, miniblinda, jacuzzi, pool. Nab it now! cqu«l opportunity employer Gipnagrajiincs Only $390/month. Call 956-8808 Company Printshops Of The Future J University Crossroads, 2/1.5/1 fully furnished — 6225 Hillcresf . (214) 526-7521 Call Child Care If you want to raise with washer, dryer, alarm system,etc $695 and $500 deposit. 388-2551 after 5pm. After school child care; near SMU; 3:00 to 6:30 Tin M—F; Valid drivers license and references. your scores - call RUSH TYPING 559-3191. Do You Need Princeton Review! 361-8529 Roommates Mother's helper needed for intelligent, 9 yr. old, Female roommate needed as soon as possible! pick up from dance, etc. 2 to 5 hours per week. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room, kitchen, Cash or massage therapy. 826-3505. 3415 WESTMINSTER Money?? balcony, 1300 sq. ft. $320 monthly. Utilities SUITE 101 included. 1 mile from school. Call 369-6211. SERVICES OFFERED 1 890-0099 jre buving dbs ring\ SNIDER PLAZA H'wdrv, diamonds, FRETS 4 STRINGS GUITARS u>in\ u'cik'hi'\ pearls, THK FOR SALE 5600 W. Lovers Ln. #210 Merling silver PRINCETON OPEN 24 HOURS ?BKs W«lofTdH»a)r '90 Gran Am, 4-door, white, loaded, 10k, Excellent condition, $11,500. 368 0902. Sludent Discounts Preston Gold & Diamond Exchange REVIEW 350-4327 Must sell: taupe, tweed, sleeper iovoseat and MV Score More! sofa. Excellent condition. $325 for set or will sell Repair Instruction 6029 Berkshire Ijne • 368-8600 5mu GSdS-SS;?. separately. Call Desi 373-9137. Page 12, Thursday, February 14, 1991 THE DAILY CAMPUS

BELIEVE REMEMBERING THE PAST

Before Sam was murdered AND RAVING THE EUTURE he told Molly he'd love, and protect her forever GHOST

Friday & Satuarday February 15th & 16th 7:00 p.m. Hughes - Trigg Theater $2.00 SOUTHERN

LET'S PARTY METHCRIST UNIVERSITY 5^° 1991 BLACK EMRUASIS MCNTH outlooks CPR Monday, February 18 SHOWCASE OF A DREAM Civil Activist Music and Dance JAMES ANDERSON Every Tuesday at Noon in February SPRING 1991 8:00 p.m. Hughes-Trigg Commons Hughes-Trigg Student Center REGISTRATION Hughes-Trigg Student Center TEtfE POWER The Theatre FEBRUARY 18 - 27 0&G Monday, February 25 For more information call 692-4580 CP^ HUGHES-TRIGG Alpha Kappa Alpha presents or 692-4400 "EL HAJJ-MALIK" CROSSING Sponsored by: Program Council Black Awareness Committee, (THE LIFE OF MALCOLM X) Association of Black Students, National Pan Hellenic Council, SELF DEFENSE o# 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. 7:00 p.m. Department of Interculturai Education, Southwest Film/Video Hughes-Trigg Student Center Archives The Theatre So MASSAGE INTRODUCING

BO*#!***** AP RELAXATION FOR THE 90'S CH

Literary Festival & SpeiisV Efiatf • TGIf • Films • Hilltop Entertoinmeat •• Rtcrestioraiad Travel • Hispanic Ev«b*s THE NEW L lyii.Nll ti CL U Live tnusic entertainment Rood on^riy EXpifss i^ce tSbftiia tie COMING EVEN & Entertainment starts at 1:00 A.M. wr. Friday, February 15 Next Exit - Live Music Progressive Rock T Friday, February 22 Dixie Chicks - Live Music - Uve Music

Country Western Night URHA Forma|jf I §§'

m # If f s*xr- 8 Black Awareness- • Oatloolcs • Sonner Activities There's more to come! £ A r Performiag Arts- •^-Vispql Arts Speakers S f#' Jtr¥ 8 jSjF ^11 A >3pM Applications are now available in the Student f! Mi I Activities Center, Third Floor, Hughes-Trigg for new and returning Program Council members. COM E a-Ni'O VER ! 9 k All applications due on Friday, February 22 Located at the lower level of Hughes - Trigg (courtyard enterance).

For more information, call 692-4466. PrJ Entertainment provided by Program Council and KSMU. DIRECTOR WANTED... •B&iSiiiES

WANTS SMU PROGRAM TO PICK COUNCIL YOUR BRAIN. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1991 IN MCFARLIN LASER AUDITORIUM; ADMISSION $5 WITH SMU ID

Registration: Feb. 12,13,14, and 15 Outside Hughes-Trigg THIS PROJECT IS SUPPORTED JOINTLY BY A Fee S3.00 per team GRANT FROM THETEXAS COMMISSION ON FOR PROGRAM COUNCIL'S PRODUCTION College Bowl: Hughes-Trigg, Portico H-D THE ARTS.THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR OF GEORGE HERMAN'S Sunday, Feb. 17, 1931 [HI 12 p.m.- 2 p.m. A COMPANY OF WAYWARD SAINTS THE ARTS, AND PROGRAM COUNCIL VIS­ APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE NOW UAL ARTS COMMITTEE PS Spotuoted by T.G.l.F. Ptofctatn Council EM THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER, THIRD FLOOR, HUGHES-TRIGG. TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE MAIN DESK SHOW RUNS APRIL 19-21. CALL 692-4466 FOR INFO. SHOW

at/':;; •"""if'tfiBiitiH HttiMa