THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 3,1990 The independent newspaper serving the SMU community since 1915 Vol. 76 No. 25 Price urges an 'equitable society' By BRITTA ERICKSON issues but to understand. papers send subliminal together. A boat doesn't half Contributor to The Daily Campus He said the city has a prob­ messages through their choice sink and Dallas is a boat." lem because there are so many of photographs. Price proposed to the mem­ John Wiley Price, Dallas problems between North and Things such as this further bers of the class that they set County commissioner, dis­ South Dallas, especially in the fuel the stereotypes that blacks up a project to help "ungird" cussed issues facing SMU, reporting found in the Dallas and other minorities residing in Dallas' black community. He Dallas and specifically the black newspapers. South Dallas are trying to over­ spoke of the 20,000 minority community Tuesday with stu­ For example, when a crime is come, he said. gang members in Dallas and dents in Clarence Glover's committed by a member of the Price said that there are as how if they are given no hope Black and White class. Oak Cliff community the papers many drug deals made in North then things will not get better. "I'm not here to make people use the label an Oak Cliff man. Dallas as there are in South "If they have no hope, they comfortable; I'm here to make But if a crime is committed by a Dallas. might as well wipe you out," you think," Price said. member of the Highland Park "I want this to be an equi­ Price said. In an interview following the community the papers simply table society. America must be Price said that Glover's class lecture, Price said he agreed to say a Dallas man as the label, America for all of us. Dallas is a step in the right direction phoUt by Ktitfrne (•HylAn speak because he wants stu­ he said. must be Dallas for all of us," Dallas County Commissioner John Wiley Price dents not only to listen to the Price also said* that the Price said. "We're all in this Please see PRICE speaks to an SMU class about race relations page 2. Wednesday. Student robbed President Car stolen at gunpoint questions By KIM RADTKE and CAKY PIERCE Contributors to The Daily Campus

Two men stole an SMU student's car from a parking lot behind Fondren Library Monday night after threatening the woman at gun­ Duke stats point, according to Department of Public Is Safety reports. The woman, who asked not to be identified, By MONICA C. NEAL lie said the number of com­ repeated the testimony Wednesday that she Staff Writer for Th<* Daily Campus pleted applications did decline gave DPS the night before. 15 percent, from 13,420 last year Duke and Vanderbilt univer­ The woman pulled into a parking space in to 11,fi08 this year. sities reported inaccurate infor­ the front of the F-lot on the east side of Despite this decline, Duke mation by stating that applicant Fondren at about 9:30 p.m. As she was getting enrollment increased this year. pools and first-year enrollment out of her 1985 Honda Accord, she saw one A Duke admissions officer did not suffer this year, man coming toward her door. said the university accepted President A. Kenneth Pye said In a panic, she shut her door but before she 3,879 of its applicants this year, Tuesday. could lock it, he opened the door and cocked a although an earlier report had Pye said Duke President small silver hand gun at her. said the university accepted Keith Brodie told him in She did not see the other man because the 3,377. February that the school's appli­ lighting was very poor. Admissions officer .John cant pool was down 15 percent, "There should be better lighting, and service Sheehan said the school accept­ although admissions officers trucks should not be parked there. No one ed more students than usual to have since said the decrease was could see me and that is the worst feeling." compensate for the smaller only 6 or 7 percent. A minute later the second man tapped on applicant pool. SMU officials have attributed the passenger window. The first man told her "But then they made it to the its 241-student drop in first-year to unlock the passenger door, but she did not Final Four (of the NCAA basket­ enrollment to a nationwide do it. ball tournament)," Pye said. trend iri declining enrollments She was told to give him her wallet, leave "And when a university makes it caused by fewer high school the keys in the car. She got out of the car and to the Final Four more students graduates. started to walk away. After she heard one of want to come, so they had a According to a Daily Campus the men yell "shoot," she ran behind a van higher yield." study Duke and Vanderbilt did parked in the lot. Both Pye and SMU admis­ not suffer application and enroll­ She said she did not hear a car pull away. sions director Andrew Bryant ment declines this year, which She ran for the library and screamed help said Duke's high enrollment photo by Craham Buichuni contradicts SMU administrators' three times to a couple of men and women . No decreased the number of stu­ Sophomores Mark Thompson and Craig Schoenfeld place gourds claims. one responded, she said. dents available to attend other on a Sukkah near Clements Hall to celebrate the Jewish thanksgiv­ "Not many admissions officers She walked to the library to get help, and universities, such as Vanderbilt ing Sukkot, which begins at sundown tonight. are going to tell a reporter from DPS arrived three minutes later. DPS recov­ and SMU. another school that they experi­ ered her car Tuesday. "In overaccepting, they take enced a major drop in enroll­ more students who would have ment," Pye said. gone to Vanderbilt or SMU.It An official in Brodic'a office took students we could have who would not identify herself had," Pye said. GERMANY REBORN said the discrepancy was caused Pye has said SMU would not by Duke's two-part application accept more students to compen­ The Student Senate process. sate for the enrollment losses, David Roberson, Duke direc­ Profs discuss nation's future Admissions Committee even though the decline will cost tor of university relations, said the university about $1 million adds needless bureau­ the admissions officers' reports By VICKIE GORTON in expected tuition revenues. cracy. Contributor to The Daily Campus to The Daily Campus were Overaccepting students, he said, Students celebrate change based on initial applications, in compromises the quality of the The joining of East and West By MELANY PACE East Germany." which high school students pay student body. an application fee and say they Germany midnight Wednesday Contributor (o He Daily Campus Sranz, however, said everyone Meadows Museum hires Bryant said, "When a school plan to apply. Brodie's state­ began a process of redrawing will be better off after the first new Spanish art curator. goes far into its applicant pool political, economic and military They're far away from home few years of sacrifices have been ment of a 15 percent decline was like Duke did by exceeding their boundaries — a dress rehearsal at this important time in their made. based upon the second, complet­ expected matriculation, they for the integration of European nation's history, but. some "I think it's great," Adelheid ed applications, he said. take students away from other markets in 1992, SMU experts German students at SMU are Grossfeld said "It will be a lot of "The discrepancy is probably schools, or us. And if they take in German and international excited and pleased with the hard work, and there will be The men's cross based on the fact that we have a some students from Vanderbilt, affairs said. developments taking place with some problems because of the country team failed to two-part admissions process. say, Vanderbilt may take stu­ ; The two Germanys ended 45 the; reunification of their home­ differences between East and defend its title at the Some people apply but then are dents who would have come land. accepted by another school so years of division with a blaze of West Germany,'' she said, but second annual Quality fireworks and the pealing of Vera Sranz said she is very they never complete the Duke Please see DUKE Bhe remains positive about the Inn-SMU Invitational. church bells Wednesday, declar­ happy to see the political arid changes that are taking place. application," Roberson said. page 2.

lio. Pets ing the creation of a new economic:reunion of the nation "I'm just sad that I'm not fcnience. German nation in the heart of • and that the; first 10 years after there right now to see what is |ersity 2 Europe. the reunification will be very happening because here it is 3 room, In Berlin, near the ruins of hard but worth it. hard to get news," Grossfeld Senate funds lobbying council location. 1 month. Hitler's citadel in the city that "The west part has to help said. symbolized the Cold War divi­ East Germany," she said. "There "A year ago no one thought By KJUSTA WILSON The idea for funding a lobbyist said that 300 students lobbying |G or two Staff Writer of The Daily CumpuH sion of Europe, the German flag will have to be sacrifices such as this would be possible," she said. council came from SMU collectively will be hard to Pool, was hoisted to crown the dra­ higher taxes in order to support "It is all happening so faBt * President A. Kenneth Pye. ignore. Iclosets. matic rush to unify a Germany After receiving a positive rec­ Jonathan Polak, Students' The council will begin by |. 1st. 12 divided by World War II and the ommendation from the Student Association president, said that J-9558 would take West German jobs. Something that is understood Bending letters to the state legis­ Communist Berlin Wall. Senate Executive Committee, since federal loans are being cut Robin Marra, assisstant pro­ from the American perspective is lature and will then take two Senate approved funding a by $2 million as part of the bud­ Peter Mollenhauer, associate fessor of political science, said the tax question, Patterson said. road trips to Austin, one per I (or 3 Student Lobbyist Council get reduction package, it will • security professor of German, said he that in the process of moderniz­ In a recent New York Times semester, to lobby in person. Tuesday. affect SMU. Call thinks this will change the ing East German industries, opinion poll, 84 percent of West "We want to make sure that In other business, Senate whole power configuration of the many will have to be closed. Germans said they believe the The council will lobby state since state schools need more passed a bill to increase student world. The industrial base of East cost of unity will come in the lawmakers to continue giving money that the money is not awareness of the speaker's podi­ Mollenhauer said he visited Germany is probably 20 years form of higher taxes. SMU students Texas taken out of private schools' um. Germany this summer and behind the times, he said. In addition, the growing num­ Equalization Grants, a grant funds," said Michael Denton Jr., White, talked to a lot of people about Another problem fac'ng the bers of jobless East Germans is which gives money to private "We need to make sure the |00 call chairman of the Student reunification. Some said the country is the billions of raising concern in the West that universities to keep their student body knows that we Lobbyist Council. East and West nations should deutsche marks that have to be they will come to the West to tuitions competitive with public want to hear what they have to Jnemory, universities. Excellent help each other because all their spent to develop East Germany, Denton said the SMU say. A lot of people think that 139-3661 peoples are German. Others, said David Patterson, an assis­ State government is consider­ Lobbyist Council will join Senate is a closed meeting and according to Mollenhauer, were tant professor of political sci­ Please see GERMANY ing taking this grant out of HE together with councils from 6 to it's not," said Justin Jones, I printer. concerned that East Germans page 3. budget. |00 Call ence. 12 other private universities. He Senate secretary.

MMHiitt i Page 2, Wednesday, October 3, 1990 THE DAILY CAMPUS CAMPUS CALENDAR Pizza Hut Delivers Today anyone interested. Call 380-6329 for more infor­ mation. Students Over Traditional Age (SOTA) To SMU & Park Cities Lunch — 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. in the Human College Republicans Meeting — 7:30 p.m. in Resource/Women's Center at 3116 Fondren. Open Hughes-Trigg Promenade A&B. Open to all stu­ to all students over 23. Cost is $1. dents. Fast, Hot And Free!

MOVE Trinity River Mission Tutoring — 3:15 Jewish Students Association Lunch in the 5:15 p.m. Meet at the Human Resource/Women's Sukkah for Sukkot — 12 p.m. Meet in front of Center at 3116 Fondren. Open to anyone. Clements Hall. Bring canned goods for the food drive for the hungry. Organization of International Students Weekly Meeting — 3:30 p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Political Science Symposium Meeting — 3 f". • . r^N. y |fh Portico C. Call 750-8309 for more information. p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Atrium C&D. Open to all students interested. f V Indian Students' Association — 5 p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Forum. Open to all students, faculty Thursday, October 4 and staff. Hard Core B.S. (Bible Study) — 8:30 p.m. in MOVE You and Me Tutoring — 5:15 - 7:15 p.m. Hughes-Trigg Portico. Sponsored by United in the Human Resource/Women's Center. Open to Methodist Campus Ministry. all students. Call 692-4403 for more information. Christian Science Organization — 5 p.m. in Perkins Administration Bible Study — 12-1 326 Conference Room. Bible lesson reading and p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Atrium A&6. Open to all testimony meeting. students. Bring a Bible. T.G.I. Thursday Lunch — 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 Psi Chi Lecture — 3:30 p.m. in 110 Hyer Hall. il p.m. at 3220 Daniel, behind the Fondren Science Open to psychology students. Building. Sponsored by the Baptist Student -the Fans linen; the bmt u/as H/st-cy Union. Open to anyone. c v, IEEE Videoconference on 3D Computer A htn ihe "siec/je" Striate/ 1 or uW^f'' Graphics — 11 a.m. in HugheB-Trigg Forum. I J Student Foundation General Meeting — 5 Open to everyone interested. Sponsored by p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Forum. Open to all mem­ IEEE/NTU Learning Channel. bers. Southwestern Association of Pre-Law Advisors Annual Law Fair — 12-3 p.m. in College Life — 7 p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Atrium Hughes-Trigg Grand Ballroom. Open to the pub­ A&B. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Call 520-1515 lic. Open to anyone. 6409 Hillcrest Ave. (Next to Varsity Bookstore) Visual Arts Committee Arts by Leaders — All First Thursday Series — 8 p.m. in the Hughes- HOURS: Sun. - Thurs., 11am - Midnight; Fri.- Sat., 11 am -1am day in Hughes-Trigg Commons. Trigg Varsity. Comedian Vic Henley will perform. Sponsored by Hilltop Entertainment. Open to Economics, History and International Clubs everyone. Lecture — 7 p.m. in Hughes-Trigg Ballroom. Dudley Fishburn, a member of the United Ad Club Meeting — 6:30 p.m. in 195 Trammel Kingdom Parliament, will speak. Open to every- Crow. Meeting will focus on account services. Open to all members and those who are interest­ ed. DELIVERY Amnesty International Meeting — 5:30 p.m. in 138 Dallas Hall. Discussion on "A World Without Jewish Students Association Lunch in the Exunm Amnesty." Call 821-6320 for more information. Sukkah for Sukkot — 12:30 p.m. Meet in front I of Clements Hall. Bring canned goods for the food MEDIUM L0VERS1MZZA I LARGE SUPREME PIZZA Voter Registration — 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in drive for the hungry. 1 FOR $8.99 2 FOR $12.99 I & 6-PACK OF PEPSI Hughes-Trigg Crossing. Sponsored by College | Republicans. "The Liberation of Africa; A Perspective 3 FOR $16.99 dD From Zaire" — 7 p.m. in the Hughes-Trigg 4 FOR $19.99 I College Republicans Precinct Walk for Jerry Forum. Nguz A Karlibond will speak. Open to all Pepperoni Lover's1, Meat Lover's* $ 10.89 students. or Cheese Lover's Plus- HURRY! Call 520-1515. Offer expues soon. One coupon per Rucker — 5:30 p.m. meet at the flagpole. Open to HURRY! Call 520-1515. Otter expires soon. One coupon per Ry«a I person per visit at participating Pizza Hutiv; outlets Mention P.V«a person per visit at participating Pizza Hut' outlets Mention -Hut coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other Pizza Hut Calendar is a public service of The Daily Campiu. Calendar listings usually will be published at least once in an issue near the day of the coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other Pizza Hut I offer. Limited delivery area. Pepsi-Cola is a registered -Hut event; because of space limitations, however, there is no guarantee an event will be included. Calendar notices should be brought to the offer. Limited delivery area. Ml I trademark of PepsiCo. Inc. EHH3 service desk of 77K Daily Campus, Hughea-Trigg, Suite 314. They must be received by noon at least two days before the requested date of DELIVERY CARRY0UT |DELIVERY .. CARBYOUT publication. New senators ready to serve By JILL HERATY to see exactly what the freshmen Jay Dewald, who attended Juniors, Seniors, & Graduate Students Contributor to The Daily Campus want," Robinson said. "If the Lewisville High School in majority of freshmen want bet­ Lewisville, Texas was a member Although they were high ter vending machines, we will of the state student congress, as school seniors just months ago, seek the funds to get them. well as the student council. the five first-year senators elect­ "I want to find out why the Brad Wilson of Ft. Wayne, ed last week agree they are parking garage is not used to Ind., lead a fund raising commit­ ready to assume college leader­ capacity and why male students tee at The Canterbury School. ship roles. are restricted to the fourth and Ross Barrett, of Shreveport, The new senators Ross fifth floors when the first, second La., was a member of the state Who's Who Barrett, Brett Robinson, Jay and third are often deserted," he student government and the Dewald, Brad Wilson and said. Loyola College Preparatory stu­ Downie Armstrong attended a All of the senators participat­ dent council. workshop Sunday where they ed in student government at Barrett, Dewald and discussod important issues con­ their high schools. Brett Armstrong said they agreed with cerning first-year students. Robinson, who was on the stu­ Wilson. They also want to hear Applications They were given suggestions dent council all four years, their classmates needs and will for special projects like improv­ attended McCullough High do their best to make positive ing first-year student parking School in The Woodlands, Texas. changes. and vending areas, but they said Downie Armstrong was presi­ The senators plan to meet this they would like to hear more of dent of the student body of week to further discusB how they are now available their constituents' needs. Alamo Heights High School in will assume their new duties "We would like to do a survey San Antonio. and responsibilites.

Pye said Vanderbilt accepted all of its wait-listed students by PRICE in the Student DUKE April, but Bailey said accepting students from the wait list is Continued from page 1. normal. Continued, from page 1. here. It sends out a ripple "This year we did accept all and he would like to see the Btudents from the wait list, classes like it being taught Activities Center, effect." "It doesn't help us if everyone but we had wait-listed more peo­ in the Dallas Independent else has declining enrollment, ple than usual," Bailey said. School District. He said anyway," Pye said. "The students we wait-listed that curriculum, aca­ were of a higher quality. Many 3rd Floor, Hughes-Trigg Vanderbilt was one of few pri­ demics and knowledge are vate universities that experi­ of the students who were wait­ key in beginning to erase enced an increase in both appli­ listed normally would have been stereotypes and move for­ cants and enrollment this year, accepted," he said. ward. based upon final admissions fig­ Bailey said the average SAT "It takes 100 years for Minimum 2.5 GPA lor Juniors and Seniors score of the entering class actu­ an olive tree to grow and if ures. Minimum 3.0 GI'A lor Graduate Students Charlie Bailey, a Vanderbilt ally increased. you plant one you may admissions counselor, said the He said the average SAT score never see any olives. But figures became available toward was up to 1220 in 1990, but he someone someday will eat the end of September. The initial was unsure of the previous those olives, just as those Selection based upon eampus mvolvmcni. community estimates were fairly close, he year's scores. The average ACT olives one eats today were said, because 7,045 students also was up — one point, to 28, planted long ago by some­ service, and academic honors applied for first-year admission, he said. one else," he Baid. 4,159 were acccepted and 1,468 But Pye said, "Without look­ Price said he wants to enrolled. ing at their statistics, I can't tell make things move forward "We had an increase both in you about their SAT increase or so that, eventually, blacks the number of applicants and in decrease. A person would have and other minorities will APPLICATION DEADLINE IS: the number of freshmen. We to be very naive to believe the be ungirded. have a two-part application, and quality of the incoming class is Price recently gained 7,045 was the actual number of going up based on the SAT media attention for saying FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 4:00 P.M. applications completed and scores alone." that minorities may have read," he said. Pye said, "With a decrease in to "call to arms" if Dallas Bailey said that last year the application pool, it is rare to chooses a new police chief 1,393 students enrolled; in the have the quality increase sub­ who is not sensitive to fall of 1990, including transfer stantially. Maybe Vanderbilt is their concerns. For more information, call 750-8345. students, 1,507 enrolled. the exception to rule." THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 3, 1990, Page 3

or subsidize the less productive the falling of the Berlin Wall, Wednesday's reunification cer­ Official says Germany GERMANY East German workers, he said. some have feared that renewed emony in Berlin marks the Although the Germans cur­ German nationalism would return of a united Germany built rently pay about 37 to 40 per­ threaten the world with a on the ruins of Adolf Hitler's Continued from page 1. cent in taxes, they get many ser­ revived German military. defeat in World War II and the will be good neighbor end of Cold War antagonism look for work. vices in return, Mollenhauer "I don't think there is any rea­ By VICKIE GORTON the state taking care of almost said. Taxes pay for their medical son to fear German reunification that split Europe into competing There are also questions of Confri&uior to The Daily Campus everything for them. insurance, retirement and edu­ from a military standpoint," blocs led by the United States changing attitudes on the part of cation, he said. Marra said. "What you might see and the Soviet Union. This reunification has not the workforce in East Germany, Germany has no superpower in the size and economic impor­ It came less than 11 months received a warm welcome all because the working world in an The problems aren't strictly aspirations, said Michael tance of Germany, is that they after the Berlin Wnll was opened over the world. But, he said, advanced capitalist society is financial. The East German Buersch in a lecture in McCord might try to exert more political Nov. 9, 1989 by a tide of democ­ there is no reason to be afraid clearly not the same as the expectations are quite different, Auditorium Tuesday. influence." racy in Communist nations of the united Germany. working world in a socialist soci­ Patterson said. They want cer­ Buersch, state secretary for tain fundamental rights that Germany's emergence as an across Eastern Europe. federal affairs of the state of "Germany is eager to ety, Patterson said. become a peaceful, reliable, they have lived with under com­ even larger actor on the world Rockets burst in the sky over Schleswig-Holstein, said "The tremendous job security trustworthy country," Buersch munism, he said. They lived in n stage is going to be delayed Berlin, illuminating the war- "Germany wants to be a part­ that goes along with living in a said. system that provided a great because they have to turn their scarred Reichstag building and ner in global domestic politics." socialist society means that one deal of economic security. attention eastward, Marra said. the Brandenburg Gate. After having been divided Contrary to the Third Reich, can leave for lunch, not come The West Germans do have a In response to the concern for Chancellor Helmut Kohl and for almost half a century as the democracy is working in back and not face any penalty socialist state, but it requires the size of the German military, other leaders stood in the glare price of defeat in WWII, the Germany now and there is not over it," Patterson said. of floodlights at the Reichstag two Germanys are reunited enough nationalism to excite much more effort from the work­ Patterson said that aB part of The West German workforce and restored to full sovereigni­ violence, he said. ers than the East Germans are the agreement for reunification building and joined in singing is incredibly well disciplined and the national anthem. Millions of ty by the four war time allies, From an international per­ accustomed to, Patterson said. the German armed forces will be highly skilled. They have a very the United States, France, spective, Buersch said that in That reflects fundamentally significantly smaller. Germans and a watching world strong work ethic, and are Great Britain and the Soviet the common European house different views of what the econ­ He said it is unheard of for an joined the ceremony by televi­ Union, he said. the evolving federalism may be incredibly productive, Patterson omy is expected to do for differ­ industrialized nation of SO mil­ sion. Mqjor developments with a comparable to the federalism said ent people, he said. lion people to maintain a total worldwide impact are now in the United States. They are worried about being Since the prospect of a unified armed force of 370,000, which is The con­ unfolding in Central Europe, He said that with the disso­ taxed at a greater rate to finance German nation emerged with the agreed upon figure. tributed to this report. Buersch said. lution of the Cold War, the con­ The major problems facing flict between East and West the Germans are economic and has shifted emphasis to a I'd never have believed that one little computer could make social problems, the need for North and South conflict. investment and cultural identi­ "We must be willing to par­ such an incredible difference in my academic and working life. ty- ticipate in the economic, eco­ The East Germans will be logical and social rejuvenation struggling with a new social of developing countries," he Miriam Stoll identity, he said. They must be said. B.A. Hittory, Dartmouth Collago M.B.A. Stanford Groduato School of Butinesi taught to take care of them­ Buersch talked with stu­ selves because they are used to dents in classes Tuesday.

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Milch Whitten Editor in chief Ponder the outside world a bit THE DAILY CAMPUS Bury Sandoval Stephan Clark Commentary Editor Assoc. Commentary Editor NICOLAS HASENOEHRL The significance of this day is that it especially since the expected peace div­ ®A11 material copyrighted 1990 may consequently be heralded as the idend fell victim to the S&L bailout, the Student Media Co., Inc. Javier ). Aldape ever-growing budget and the global Today, Oct. 3, coming of a new age. Those who dis­ Managing Editor developments surrounding the Persian 1990, is a day that agree are cautiously invited to spend as Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial board. people alive now may much as a quarter to purchase a news­ Gulf crisis. The dream of an instant All other articles on this page reflect the views of the individual authors and not necessarily those of remember for a long paper today or tomorrow and put their benefit of a possibly reduced tax burden was utterly crushed when Iraqi troops the editorial staff. . - time. high school education to use by read­ Certainly, students ing. advanced into Kuwait and the world around the world will chose to respond. According to the lat­ have to memorize est budget compromise, our taxes will RED TAPE rise yet again. this date for exami­ nations. Today will trigger countless The situation in the gulf, however, The significance of this day is has been educational for the people Latest Senate task force not needed analyses regarding history, law, poli­ tics and philosophy. Some may even that it may consequently be here in Texas as well, or at least it Polak said he wants more stu­ claim that their cookbooks were should have been. People joining the Last week the Student Senate heralded as the coming of a military at a young age are suddenly decided in a 20-7 vote to create an dent involvement to assist admis­ inspired by the events taking place today. The point I am sorely attempt­ new age. faced with the obligation to go to war. ad hoc admissions task force. sions. But Mustang Link already ing to make is that today the world in Why, they ask? Well, it's because some­ Students' Association President employs several productive stu­ which we live will change a little, and one in a land far, far away from here, Jonathan Polak said the purpose dent organizations. These groups occupants of this planet ought to think further away than Kansas even, is to get students more involved include Back to School and Calls about today's events. The problem facing a society as desires to fight, and it could affect us. in the admissions process. His to Congratulate, as well as pro­ In Texas, of course, relatively few removed from international develop­ The effect of a German reunification intentions are good, but in this grams in which current students people are knowledgeable enough to ments as are people in Texas is that is by no means as instantaneously our own daily lives are not confronted important as the attempted war in the case too many cooks spoil the can serve as overnight hosts and accurately identify today's significance. I am also certain that some will argue with events as far away as perhaps Persian Gulf. One of the reasons is to stew. tour guides for prospective stu­ this day is not important at all, and Kansas, let alone Europe. In a society be found in the significantly less trau­ Polak also said this urge for dents. In fact Amy Johnson, pres­ that some of those willing to argue may geared toward instant satisfaction, it is matic circumstances, and perhaps few student involvement in admis­ ident of Mustang Link, said actually know of today's events. admittedly difficult to grasp how an people really know of the impact right sions is the result of lower enroll­ because of an overflow of applica­ The special event of today is the event considered earth-shaking else­ now. It remains considerable, however, ment among first-year students. tions, some students who applied reunification of Germany. After 45 where can be of any significance here. to take notice and waste a few thoughts Lower enrollment is expensive to be tour guides were turned years of separation, Germany is once After all, as long as it fails to make the pondering about the effects. As most Cowboys win or fails to keep drug deal­ people will ultimately discover, those for the student body in that it down. again together. The two super-powers on either side of the iron curtain seem ers off the streets, it just does not make thoughts are rarely wasted. means increases in tuition and Instead of creating more com­ to have found enough common ground much of a difference. loss of credibility as a university mittees and task forces, senators to agree to release a matured Germany I will have to grant the argument of Nicolas Hasenoehrl is a third-year law to attract top-notch faculty. should make an effort to cut down into an unsupervised life of its own. a diluted effect in Texas some weight, student from Frankfurt, Germany. Students already at SMU should on bureaucracy and leave the not have to bear the additional admissions process to the admis­ cost of a student government tan­ sions department and Mustang gled in bureaucratic red tape. Lank. Senators should be less con­ Far from producing any tangi­ cerned with students who are not ble results, this task force will yet at SMU and concentrate more more likely create another agency on the policies and decisions that which will prevent senators from affect those already here. Another attending to more important task force will merely force more duties. tasks upon Senate. "X"-ONERATION New rating helps fans, film makers The Motion Picture Association a "No Rating." SOW0L of America has finally given in to Both the X and NR seriously ViHta'. If pressure from critics, fans and deter a movie's chance of commer­ film makers alike by revamping cial success. Many newspapers the movie rating system. Last and television stations refuse to week the MPAA replaced the X advertise X-rated films because rating with the new NC-17 cate­ the rating connotes pornographic gory. content. Furthermore, many mall While what used to be an X movie theaters agree in their THE DRESSING FOR SCHOOL IN ARMOR, 7H£ TE/KFUl FAR£W£LL$, AlLlW IS VERY film is no different than a new leasing contracts not to run X-rat­ D£(£NC£RTIM£, BUT TU€ Y6UCW RISBOWS ARE A NICE TOUCH.' NC-17 film, the name change is ed films. While NR films could important. legally run at Before, the rating these nation­ X was not patent­ wide movie- Letters to the Editor ed and, therefore, houses, they anyone could use still have less of Coverage greeks on the SMU campus. ters. Unfortunately, we did not it. Soon the a chance to be By renaming the week, "Zeus on receive a response from non-greeks pornographic booked because Well, let's Bee if I'm to understand the Loose," we hoped to alleviate some concerning the other scheduled movie business NR signifies a the way The Daily Campus runs. of the connotations usually associated events. For instance, the volleyball thought this let­ film that Twelve students attend a gay with the term greek week. We hoped tournament was open to all interested that the new name would encourage teams. Letters were sent to all of the ter was appropri­ couldn't receive parade and receive front page cover­ age in a newspaper designed for the participation among all facets of the RAs asking for teams from the dorms ate for their films. an R. entire school. SMU community. The volleyball tour­ and sign-ups were held for a week in All films since, if For a long The same weekend, over five hun­ nament, carnival and tele-conference the Crossing of Hughes-Trigg Student rated X, have GRAPHICTY T. RICHARD* time this NR dred students attended Shrimpfest to were open to all students, faculty and Center. All twenty-one teams that been tagged as smut. rating was fine. It was usually benefit a local charity. Monday night administrators who were interested in had signed up were comprised of The change is long overdue and small, independent film produc­ the entire greek population ate dinner attending. greek members. is necessary for film makers to be tion companies running out of a and socialized at Sorority Park. Both Originally, IFC, Panhellenic and We agree that it is "the attitudes — able to make their films the way events were ignored by The Daily National Pan-Hellenic Council had on both sides — which need to change basement in New York that were intended to have the dinner open to that they want to. releasing their foreign films with Campus. Understandably, these the most." However, change comes events are not earth-shattering, but all students. Our hope was that din­ slowly and requires an initial effort, a Henry and June, the story of a an NR rating. With Henry , how­ they are more pertinent to the stu­ ing services would be able to close foundation upon which to build and menage a trois among author ever, a large Hollywood media dents than some parade participants down the Umphrey Lee Center cafete­ grow. A simple dinner and volleyball Henry Miller, his wife June and giant, Universal Pictures, has in Oak Lawn. ria for the evening so greeks and non- tournament may not revolutionize writer Anais Nin, premieres on finally been hit by the cramping greeks could have dinner together in greek/non-greek relations, but events Oct. 5 and is the first Him to limits of the old rating system. Chris Phelps the Main Quad. Unfortunately, coordinated and worked on together receive the new rating. After months of resisting change, junior, history Dining Services felt they were unable can lay a foundation for the future of to (1) close down Umphrey Lee and (2) The NC-17 rating states that many movie industry figures said those relations. Unity on the SMU A foundation serve dinner to an undetermined campus is an issue with which we no children under 17 will be that the X given to Henry was the number of people. continually attempt to grapple. So far admitted to the movie. As Henry catalyst for the MPAA to create In response to last week's editorial At this point, we decided to move we have not been able to find an shows, though, NC-17 movies are the new rating system. entitled "Harmony: Non-greeks role the dinner to Burleson Park (Sorority answer, but we will welcome any sug­ for adults, not minors. The new rating is not a con­ limited again," I would like to clarify Park). The move away from the Main gestions readers have regarding this Before the change, the makers demnation like the previous X, some of the issues brought forth in Quad was an attempt to be responsive of Henry would have had to cut which was associated with the your discussion on greek week. The to the feelings of non-greeks while the controversial scenes from the Greek Council is aware of the feelings maintaining an event which builds Tamara Marinkovic raincoat crowd, but is merely a of division between greeks and non- unity among our own individual chap­ film to get an R rating or else guideline for parents. Since the Panhellenic President take the X rating that the MPAA new rating is patented, unlike the definitely would have given the X, one can be assured that only film. If the filmmaker didn't want films of an artistic and adult Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU foot upon foot of hiB creation to nature will receive it. The MPAA fall to the editing room floor or should be commended for finally 0H, BY THE MY, KIP, I ITS AN ANTI-CONSERVATION GOT YOU A MEET ON A YOUANDTUTO take the taboo X rating, he would revamping a system that had PITCH CAU&? "REAL FUEL FOR. HECHES STILL MIES then have to release his film with gone bad 316 NEUJAP CAMPAIGN— PEALCAPS" YOU'PBEPOING C> KANSAS, PONT IJVST UNIVERSAL. PETROLEUM ! A CYBU SHEPHERD KJND YOU, KIP ? IMISH B.P OF SELL... / HJEREHEKE. . / GEE, I HEUSEPTQ PUNNO, SIP. HANPTEAU, Letter and Column Policy DO YOU OUR ETHICS. The Daily Campux welcomes and encourages letters and columns from any member of the SMU com THINK A CAMPAIGN nvraity. Letters should not be mote than 250 words in length, and columns not more than 500 words. UKE THAT The editor reserves the right to edit for length, spelling, grammar and style. 15 RIGHT? 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; dropped off at the DC office. Suite 314, Hughes-Trigg Student Center. THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 3, 1990, Page 5 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Heath strives to be curator and teacher By GERRYANN LAUMAN He decided to combine his to choose from in art history — museum. The Meadows would speak only Spanish for ative research venture with the Contnbiilor to The Daily Campus interest in Spanish culture and the university track or the Museum has continued to the Spanish-speaking commu­ division of art history," said his interest in art and now museum track," he said. "You acquire what pieces it could nity at SMU. Donald Knaub, museum direc­ Unless you are an art history specializes in Spanish are either considered a scholar afford. Heath's main goal at SMU is tor. "We were fortunate to iden­ mqjor, you probably don't know Renaissance paintings and or a curator. They are tradition­ As the curator of the muse­ to make everyone aware of the tify a scholar whose academic that Meadows Museum and sculptures. He received his ally exclusive roles. I never um, Heath will also continue museum. "People on campus background meets the needs of Gallery has one of the five bachelor's in 1976 from Yale wanted to have to choose one or the acquisition. The escalation don't even know the museum both the museum and the art greatest collections of Spanish and his master's in 1983 from the other, and here at SMU I of the art market, however, exists," said Heath. history division." art in the world outside of Columbia University. have the opportunity to inte­ makes it virtually impossible to "The idea of a university hav­ Heath was employed by the Spain. grate the two." buy any major masterpieces, ing a museum like this is spe­ World Monuments Fund in Samuel Heath has admired As curator of the museum, which now sell for $5 to 10 mil­ cial because it is among a com­ New York as a program special­ the collection for over a decade As one of the few Heath is the person in charge of lion. But Heath said there are munity of scholars who are ist for art conservation and and said he is "really thrilled" doing research on the Meadows affordable pieces that could be devoted to thought and learn­ training programs in Spain and scholars of Spanish art, collection. about his dual appointment as He said he has added to the collection. ing. The museum is quiet and Latin America. curator of Spanish art to the Heath has been familiar already discovered that a paint­ "But what you can't buy, you not crowded. It ia a wonderful He has been a gallery lectur­ Meadows Museum and instruc­ ing in the museum was not can borrow," said Heath. Many place of repose. It is for er for the Metropolitan tor in art history. with the Meadows done by the artist they thought different exhibitions are sched­ thinkers and dreamers." Museum of Art since 1984. "The museum is one of the collection for a long had done it but by the artist'B uled to visit the museum. greatest resources of the uni­ father. Heath also studies the Heath said he would like to see Heath has served on the staffs of the Boston Museum of Fine versity," said Heath. "I believe time. significance of the art and more guest exhibits come to Heath's main goal at Arts and the Leo Castelli it has been undervalued and attempts to interpret its reli­ Meadows. He said the small, SMU is to make Gallery in New York, and he that it is not as well-known as gious, social or cultural mean­ thoughtful exhibitions will illu­ has been a consultant at the it should be. It is actually an His first job was in the edu­ ing. minate the Meadows Museum. everyone aware of the Brooklyn Museum and tho unknown treasure of Dallas." cation department of the As one of the few scholars of Heath will teach his first Heath is originally from National Gallery in Spanish art, Heath has been class at SMU next semester. He museum. International Foundation for Art Research. Exeter, N.H. He lived in Spain Washington, D.C., where he did familiar with the Meadows col­ said he will be a demanding when he was 6 then again when gallery lectures. It was then lection for a long time. Heath teacher. The class will be a Heath said he intends to "Mr. Heath's knowledge of he was 13 and spent hiB junior that he became committed to said he first came to SMU eight seminar on the Meadows make known how inspiring and medieval, Renaissance and year in high school abroad in gallery work. Actually being in years ago and thought the col­ Museum collection. It will be a intellectually challenging the baroque art in Spain and colo­ Barcelona. He said he became the gallery to study the original lection was magnificent. "looking class." Meadows collection can be. He nial art in Latin America, as interested in Spanish culture art iB one of his two passions, The Meadows Museum is Students will be able to said it is a great place to "get well as his extensive lecturing and fluent in the language. Heath said. made up entirely of Spanish art study the original art without away from the herky-jerky life at the Metropolitan Museum Heath worked his way The other is teaching. Heath because Algur H. Meadows taking a trip to Spain, Heath of being a student or even a fac­ and National Gallery offers tho through college teaching was an art history instructor in wanted it that way. Meadows said. The students will not be ulty member." art history division a valuable kindergarten. He attended 1985 at the School of Visual visited Spain and fell in love looking at slides or books, they Meadows staff' said they are asset." Yale University and again Arts in New York and in 1976 with the country and its art. will be visiting the museum. very excited about Heath's Heath is finishing his doctor­ spent his junior year abroad, and '78-79 at the Phillips He was looking for oil, but it Heath said he is planning to appointment and the integra­ ate this fall. He moved here this time in Florence. He said Exeter Academy in New is said that the only oil he use this wonderful resource to tion of the art history depart­ from New York City with his that when he returned he had Hampshire. He said that his job brought out of Spain was on teach Spanish culture and art. ment with the Meadows wife, Sandra Del Alcazar, who no alternative but to major in at SMU is a unique opportuni­ canvas. He slowly began to col­ He said he will give gallery lec­ Museum. is from La Paz, Bolivia. They art history. "The art was so ty- lect some of the masterpieces tures and even would like to "We on the stall'of the muse­ are expecting a baby in great over there," he said. "There are usually two paths which were later donated to the schedule lectures in which he um look forward to this cooper­ November. Students called to plan next year's Script & Score By JEFF MAYSE Bob Banner, an SMU alumnus and years. He said his musical perfor­ Apollo." the opportunity to give buck to SMU Contributor to The Daily Campus Hollywood television producer, is the mance interests are what led him to Script and Score ended its produc­ because this school has done so much executive producer of Script and Score. compose Script and Score and to even­ tion run in 1942 after a six-year tradi­ for him." Now is the time for SMU student Banner, a 1942 graduate, said he was tually preside over the organization in tion. Banner decided to revive Script The Bob Banner Workshop class, a writers, composers and lyricists to 1942. Banner then decided to work in and Score at SMU after seeing what a course about the creative aspects of submit ideas for Script and Score com­ the entertainment industry, directing valuable opportunity it is for students. writing and producing for film and edy sketches, dramatic skits and Bong Bob Banner, an SMU and producing television variety television, will film this production and dance numbers said the produc­ alumnus and Hollywood shows. and edit it to air locally on WFAA-TV. tion's associate producer, Greg Brown. "Script and Score changed my life," Aside from Script and Score, "Auditions for performers will be "Script and Score is a musical vari­ television producer, is the Banner said. "Aside from Script and held in late November, and we will use there are not very many students for production assistants, ety show composed of original music, executive producer of Script Score, there'are not very many oppor­ lyrics, comedy and novelty actB writ­ tunities for students to see their writ­ opportunities for students to makeup artists, costumers, technical ten by SMU students," Brown sa^d. "It and Score. ing produced and performed here at assistants and stage hands, but before is a multimedia production which will SMU. Acting on that opportunity see their writing produced anything else can be done, we need the cast a chorus of sixty singers and when I waa in school changed my life." and performed here at SMU. written word. Right now we need the dancers, musicians, stand-up comedi­ greatly influenced by this traditional Banner has since been involved students' words and ideas," Banner ans, comics and bands." variety show. He entered SMU as a with TV programs ranging from "The said. The production is scheduled for business major to please his parents. Show" and "The Dinah Banner'a 1938-42 SMU roommate, Anyone with a beginning idea for April 11-14 at SMU's Bob Hope Banner composed music for the Shore Show" to "Solid Gold," "Star David Lott Sr., has remained in touch something to use in Script and Score Theatre in the Owen Fine Arts Center. Mustang Band throughout his college Search" and "It's Showtime at the with Banner and said, "Bob is taking should call Greg Brown at 692-4356.

#seLnate in U.S.A. & TOKYO m U.S.A.-tei^— Washington D.C. SiiiSi '90.11.10(SAT) 11 (SUN) TheWrldls Still TOKYO-tr i O'90.12!27(THU) lid not The Greatest Classroom [greeks •u bA v i -r-yriwi. IQKYO -P i fjsojj • LiAAWtflB* U'iA v . 1 10/1 8 H'flj TO*rot'-: eduled 9Asms. i'i L'fwm r-.-- > U) i?H! Mi ttrTc7j®»g*-*;«3yL J J 1 |leybal] J TcVJi'bdcnHior uJ.tn'.f •jswiu# .^1TU. 'j . ? i erested i'T.ftf'Z. h""1.-fit>i?T- 4i Of AIL of the • £*JTc^i-<|M82iA*UUSA-t! bOQI } i if?/.- !*•" VvV lirt /V'!/< M rOKYO-c i-r-/ 12ft i5BU«c n •]*i • '712; • i dorms T.l2fl 7 <••*' 9. 2<:' 1.)23f H j. Boston 48-74!)<) in PA. Or write Semester at Sea, py sug- Institute for Shipboard Education, ng this University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260. Then prepare for the learning adventure of ••••I your life. )EAU

Trawic 521-6071 Visit with the Semester at Sea representative between 10am and 2 pm on Thursday, Oct. 4th in the conference room of the Texas Commerce Bank - >^*1% A-'• A .3r^ at the corner of Hillcrest and Daniel (across from the Law School). IT'S PARTY TIME "IPT" BOLERO DON'T MISS IT! ^DANCE DUNCE DANCE DANCE DANCE J SEMESTER AT SEA Page 6, Wednesday, October 3,1990 THE DAILY CAMPUS Disney's timeless animated masterpiece endures after 50 years

By DALE WILSON artists created the appropriate images. Their Staff Writer of The Daily Camput goal was to create music you could see and pic­ tures you could hear. "Fantasia is timeless. It may run 10, 20 or 30 In 1942, Disney was given a special technical years. It may run after I am gone." Academy Award for "outstanding contribution to Walt Disney was right about the timelessness the advancement of the use of sound in motion of Fantasia. The animated classic will be re- pictures through the production oiFantasia.' released on Oct. 5, 50 years after its initial Fantasia took 3 years to complete and used release. the talents of 1000 artists and technicians at The Fantasia officially premiered on Nov. 13, 1940 Disney Studios. What had started as a 10- at the Broadway Theatre in New York City — minute career boost for Mickey Mouse ended up the same theater where Mickey Mouse made his as a 124-minute "concert feature" with a debut in "Steamboat Willie" twelve years earlier. $2,280,000 price tag. In celebration of its golden anniversary, the For the most part, critical reaction was favor­ film has undergone a complete restoration of its able. Look magazine called it "a masterpiece," original negative and soundtrack. The restora­ and said that "Disney revolutionizes movies tion was completed over a two-year period. For again." said "motion picture the first time since the mid '40s, new prints have history was made last night." Some were not as been struck from the original nitrate negative, pleased and complained about Stokowski's edited giving a sharper, more colorful Fantasia than versions and Disney's visual interpretations. the original. The public reaction was positive, and Fantasia Fantasia was the first motion picture to use broke house records in New York by running for stereophonic sound. The "Fantasound" sound­ a year. track and playback system was an outgrowth of In 1982, Fantasia became the first film sound­ the dedication of conductor Leopold Stokowski. track to be recorded in digital Dolby stereo. Stokowski and the Academy Award-winner Irwin Kostal re-recorded recorded music from eight diverse classical the score, but Stokowki's original version has pieces for the movie's score, such as "Rite of been restored for its current release. Spring" by Igor Stravinsky, and "The Nutcracker If audiences can't get to the theater for the Sorcerer's apprentice Mickey Mouse uses some of his magical spells in Walt Suite," by Petr Ilich Tchaikovsky golden anniversary release, they probably will be Disney's animated class, Fantasia. After selecting the music, Disney and his able to catch the diamond one. 'Head of the Class' gets an Oxford-educated teacher

ASSOCIATED PRESS are there to learn, and, as in the Full of good will and with a as a sudden exit to take a shot at who not only knows his history taining a perfect attendance earlier era of ABC's long-run­ musical lilt to his voioe, he belies acting. As one student jokingly but also describes the first west­ record he insists on coming to There's a lot of babble about ning "Welcome Back, Hotter," the rumor that all Scots are dour put it, he left to be in "a low-bud- ward rush of East Germans class, even though he's so strick­ unconventional TV shows nowa­ the teacher knows more than (the rumor started in 1746 after after the Berlin Wall came down en by flu he faints at the start of days, mainly by people who talk they do. the Scots and the English had a as "a tangled wave of bad den- the show. about but don't watch "Twin If you haven't yet seen this frank exchange of views at a Connolly, who really is •im. n This prompts MacGregor to Peaks." But there are some truly season's "Class" you might take place called Culloden). In tonight's episode Connolly, tell him, "You look like some­ unconventional shows about. a look tonight because it has yet As Oxford-educated Billy from Scotland, brings a who greets his young charges thing the cat dragged in, Case in point: ABC's veteran another unconventional touch — MacGregor, Connolly succeeds wonderful warmth and each morning with a cheery changed its mind, dragged back Tuesday series about high school a new history teacher from Howard Hesseman who played "Good morning, geniuses," has to out again, came back in, threw life, "Head of the ClaBS," which Scotland played by comedian the original, laid-back teacher exuberance to the show. cope with the impact of a flu epi­ up, went back out, dragged it began its fifth season last Billy Connolly. Charlie Moore. Hesseman left to demic on a citywide high school farther away, and diiiiiiiied." month. It's well-crafted, literate Connolly, who really is from pursue "various non-series pro­ Shakespeare competition. It's not said meanly, though, — and even funny. Scotland, brings a wonderful jects." get musical — Seven Brides for There might not be an epi­ but in the caring tradition and ABC's "Class" is set in an hon­ warmth and exuberance to the In the "Class" premiere, One Brother." demic at his school were it not gentle humor of yesteryear's ors program class, its students show. Moore's departure was explained But it's hard not to like a guy for Arvid. Obsessed with main­ Hotter.

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Delivery area limited 47 Penpoint to enaure aafe driving Our drivera carry ' to enaure aafe driving Our driver* carry 5 to ensure safe drivina Our drivers carry 42 43 leaa than $20.00. *1990 Domino'a Pizza. I , less than $20.00. *1990 Domino'a Pizza,I less than $20.00. *1990 Domino'a Pizza, 49 Southern •> inc. Limited time offer. • 1 Inc. Limited time offer. | Inc. Limited time offer. blackbird 46 50 Falsehood 53 Ed.'s concern Join Domino's Frequent Buyer Club! 51 Save the Value Dots on your Domino's Pizza boxes and earn a free pizza!Collect 5 blue dots and get a FREE large l-topping pizza. Collect S red dots and get a FREE medium l-topping pizza. 55 THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 3, 1990, Page 7 SPORTS Cross country finishes seventh at meet Mustangs unable to repeat championship performance

By DON WEYLER "We lacked that fighting desire," Staff Writer of The Daily Campus Duhaime said Monday. "They were going through the motions and that Over 500 college and high school was the difference between seventh and runners descended upon Dallas this sixth and possibly fifth place." weekend to compete in the second Junior Karl Kupecz, the team's cap­ annual Quality Inn-SMU Invitational; tain, fought for the lead for the first they had to contend with a tough meet mile and a half of the 8-kilometer course. course. The SMU course is filled with tough But, with a pack of runners gaining terrain and steep hills and is unlike on him, he suffered a twisted ankle. most of the Southwest Conference Kupecz then began to fall behind and rt-'. r r- courses which are held on flat golf ultimately finished in 27 minutes and courses. 11 seconds, 15th out of 94 competitors. "This iB the toughest course well run "I thought Karl could have been in on this year," men's and women's cross the top 10," Duhaime said. country coach Greg Duhaime said. "It Senior Scott Proctor placed 29th in is the closest thing these kids will get 28:08. Proctor was followed by first- to running European cross country." year student Danny Jordan who fin­ ished in 28:34 to take 40th. .1*, ^ •

By MARK WITTER begun. Bill Lively, vice president for director of athletics has not people appreciate Gregg's success his role as athletic director. Contributor to The Daily CampuB "I think they need to stick to alumni relations, the speculation changed," Pye said. "When but understand the role of the "I would not be surprised at the time table that was made of Berry becoming coach has Forrest Gregg became athletic two jobs," Lively said. this (Gregg Btaying as conch) as President A. earlier," David Hudnall, presi­ died down. director in April, it was with the The need for Beparate individ­ an option," said Iludnnll. Kenneth Pye dent of the Mustang Club, said. uals filling the roles of football "I think the president would haB made it One of the leading factors for coach and athletics director is permit Gregg to choose to stay as clear that naming the new coach would be When Gregg became athletic director in April, largely attributed to the circum­ coach," Paul Rogers, the univer­ Forrest Gregg for recruiting purposes. Kecruits stances of the Southwest sity athletic representative to the will not remain would be more likely to sign with he said that he wanted to have the new coach Conference realignment. The Southwest Conference, said. as both football a university where they knew named by Dec. 1. realignment puts more pressure "1 can honeHtly say, even when coach and ath­ who the coach would be. Naming and more responsibility on the my dad called, that I don't know letic director; GREGG a coach now could possibly dis­ athletic director, making it difli- what is going to happen," Steve the question rupt the Mustangs' remaining After the Mustangs' victory understanding that he would cult for one person to occupy both Wilesky, associate athletic direc­ who will become the new head games. over Vanderbilt University, sen­ step down as coach at the end of positions. tor for external affairs. coach remains. "I don't think they need to tell timent and press arose to keep the season, which he acknowl­ "Alumni value him more as It also appears to lx- the same When Gregg became athletic us now, but I think they need to Gregg as both the athletic direc­ edged at that time." coach than athletic director, but I thought for all parties involved director in April, he said that he give some information," sopho­ tor and head coach, but both Pye "I will do whatever they (the feel he can do either one," Lively except for Pye and Gregg, who wanted to have the new coach more Ted Trainer said. and Gregg have continued to president and board of trustees) said. are not commenting any further named by Dec. 1. That date is Early rumors had SMU gradu­ stay with their previous decision. would like me to do," Gregg said. Another possibility that has on the situation. The question now two months away and no ate Raymond Berry as the lead­ "My position on the same per­ "What I have heard in Dallas come up is Gregg remaining as may not lx; addressed until Dec. action to find the new coach has ing candidate. But according to son serving as football coach and and around the country is that football coach but relinquishing 1. DON'T GET Welcome Your Parents

This is your chance to personally welcome your family to SMU. Vic SPACED OUT! Daily Campus will publish a special Parents' Weekend Edition, featur­ ing a personal parents' message page. Be sure to purchase a message of welcome to your parents. Rotunda 1991 This page will appear on FRIDAY, OCT. 19. i— i Now accepting requests for space in Maximum of 20 words - $5 NAMK . the organizations section. 1 col. inch box ad, 20 words - $10 1'IIONK Larger ads also available for $10/inch AMOUNT KNCI/JSKD . 1 Representatives of chartered and non-chartered organizations 2 5 < DEADLINE IS and fraternities and sororities that desire coverage can get 5 6 7 8 additional information at the Student Media reception window, OCTOBER 11th 314 Hughes-Trigg Student Center, or by calling 692-4550. Early 9 10 II 12 deadline for space reservations is October 28, 1990. Bring both the ad and your check to 13 >4 15 \& Student Media Company, Inc., 314 Published by Hughes-Trigg Student Center by 17 18 19 20 Student Media Company, Inc. Thursday, October 11th. Serving the SMU Community since 1915 M*ke checks payibletu StudoitMail Company Page 8, Wednesday, October 3, 1990 THE DAILY CAMPUS Sports briefs... SMU tennis starts year in Austin

• Three of the four baseball tude and on Sunday in what By JENNIFER SANTROCK "Most matches in college are could have been the last start division races have been Contributor to The Dai]y Campus won and lost in doubles," Siegel of his prolific career against decided and the last one could said. ThursC have been decided by this Oakland, he struck out 11 A's The SMU women's tennis Siegel played on the profes­ morning. and asked home plate umpire team competed in the Westwood sional circuit for three years and The Pittsburgh Pirates won Ted Henry to keep each of the Invitational last weekend in was ranked in the top 100 in the the National League East 11 baseballs he used for his Austin. world in doubles. Some team PL Divisional title on Sunday for strikeouts. Raquel Colvin reached the members said his expertise and the first time since 1979. • In football, the news isn't semifinals before losing to Texas experience playing collegiately Pittsburgh swept a three- what is going on the field but Christian University's Liza and professionally might be able game series from the St. what is going on off the field. Beard 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. to benefit the girls, especially in Louis Cardinals while the Lisa Olson, who covers the Colvin won two previous crucial doubles matches. New England Patriots in the Mets dropped two out of three three-set matches in the tourna­ Siegel said he is still testing National Football League for games to the Chicago Cubs. ment when she beat Rice out possible doubles combina­ the Boston Herald, has filed a Ironically, when Cincinnati University's Michelle Bramblett tions and will not have a definite sexual harassment suit won the National League (6-4, 3-6, 7-5) and Rachelle Mack lineup until dual matches start West Divisional title against the Patriots because (6-3, 4-6, 7-6). of an incident between her in the spring. Saturday, it was also their "Raquel fought hard to come and tight end Zeke Mowatt. In Austin, Brennan and first league title since 1979. back and beat Rachelle Mack in Reports coming out of the Colvin reached the semifinals of In the American League, the third set," teammate clubhouse said that while the doubles before losing to Ellie the Oakland A's clinched the Patricia Zwerling said. "She is Olson was interveiwing Stark and Nancy Terrell of TCU West Divisional title a week the team captain this year and is Patriots cornerback Maurice 6-3, 6-3. ago Tuesday in Kansas City a good leader and example to fol­ Hurst about the team's 41-7 "I think the freshman are and are waiting for the win­ low." ner in the American League Iosb to Cincinnati last week, going to help us and push the SMU coach Tim Siegel said, East. Toronto beat Baltimore Mowatt and a couple of other older girls," Siegel said. "Raquel would have won her 2-1 last night and forced the players came up behind her First-year student Nicole semifinal match, but she was Bed Sox to beat Chicago. fully naked. Woods was ranked first in the Boston was tied with Chicago As Olson was sitting down tired from previous matches." 18-and-under age group in Texas 2-2 in the eighth inning at Mowatt made a comment to He said that because she was last year and Siegel said she press time. divert her attention; when tired, she had to finish off points should make an impact on the The National League she turned around she saw and come to the net more — SMU team. Championship Series starts their genitals. Olson claimed which are aspects of her game he She lost to the tournament's Thursday in Cincinnati. Jose Mowatt then made lewd sug­ would like to see her work on. No. 4 seed, Michelle Mair of Rijo is scheduled to pitch for gestions. "Overall, I am pleased with Trinity University, and then the Reds, while Bob Walk will Olson identified Mowatt as the effort, and now I know what reached the semifinals of the pitch for the Pirates. the instigator of the group we're up against in the confer­ consolation bracket. • There is some uncertainty and complained to Patriots ence." Siegel said. "How well we Brennan, also a first-year stu­ as to whether the Texas management, but owner work on our weaknesses and if dent, played tournaments in Rangers are serious in want­ Victor Kiam, who also owns our attitude improves will make Italy last year prior to coming to ing to keep 300-game winner the Remington electric shaver the difference." SMU. She said she did not enjoy Nolan Ryan. Ryan announced company, reportedly scoffed "Our attitude was horrible traveling alone to the profession­ last month he would return to at Olson's charges saying he this weekend," first-year student al tournaments and likes the Claire Sessions competed this weekend in the Ail- pitch for Texas next season. could not disagree with his Jennifer Brennan said. "We all team concept much better. American Invitational at Austin. However, the Rangers, who players actions and then were getting mad at ourselves on "I really like the girls on the hold the option to Ryan's con­ called Olson "a classic bitch." the court. We all need to be more team, and Tim (Siegel) is really and I thought it was really help­ and keep improving. tract reportedly worth $3.3 Kiam then tried to blame positive." positive and a great motivator. ful to have Tim there coaching Zwerling said, "This is the million dollars, have not spo­ those working in the Patriots Brennan lost a tough match in "It was the first time I've ever me." best the team has gotten along ken to Ryan as to whether club management for keeping the second round to TCU's had a coach be allowed to come The team is a young team in the three years I've been they want him back. the incident from him until the Nancy Terrell, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. on to the court, and I didn't under the guidance of a new here." She said, "(He) is interest­ Ryan wasn't sure how to story broke. He tried to fire the Siegel said the key to finish­ know what to expect," Brennan coach, yet both the players and ed in how everyone on the team approach the Rangers' atti­ team's general manager. ing at the top of the conference is said. "In junior tournaments a Siegel feel like it is the kind of is doing and in what is going to doubles. coach isn't allowed on the court, team which will keep building benefit the team." CLASSIFIED EMPLOYMENT Interested in spending a semester on the high Typing WORD PROCESSING? seas, earning college credits while seeing the Experienced English major. Long/short manu­ Cashiers/Receptionists needed. Part-time, world? Drop by to visit with the Semester At Sea Do You Need Money?? TYPING. .. scripts, resumes, labels, business, statistical. evenings, 5-star restaurant. Call 351-0094 for representative (from the University of Pitts­ .in - Ihjn iiu; i Ij1-- l('ut*1r \, «aMaS pizza WITH A SPECIAL TOUCH! Fast, accurate. Specialty theology, law. Stu­ burgh) between 10am and 2pm on Thursday, * Word Processor dent rates from $l.5Q/page. Near campus. appointment. JumorkK ioins ujtchi>, prjrK October 4th in the conference room of the * Minor Editing Available 363-4959, 977-6323. Bonnie Harris. DALLAS' PREMIER SCHOOL OF DANCE is Texas Commerce Bank at the comer of Hill- -li-tlin>; siKvr FOR DELIVERY * 6 Blocks from SMU interviewing aggressive, energetic and gregari­ crest and Daniel (across fron the Law School). Preston Gold & Diamond Exchange Limited Area Only 363-3080 ous men and women tor positions on our elite For additional information, call (BOO) B54-0195. team of instructors. 2 years college desired but 602^ Berkshire Lane • 36H-H600 CALL 352-1900 TALENTED FINGERS will consider 1 year. $20K entry level salary. We Word Processing will train with pay. Extra milers call Collage M-F, Discoscr You're Proliant 11am-9pm, 369-6813. Psychological Counseling MOCKINGBIRD LN. 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Ideal student location. or 1,200 sq. ft. of new office space named (High-quality, Full-service, 5 free copies) Earn up to $1000 in one Call Pamela Abbott. 503-8853. $675 month. Justice Square located across from new week for your campus 2703 Fondren, Ste. 105 in Johnson Sq. County Jail in Weatherford, Texas. No attor­ organization. Off Central Expwiy. North of Yale Exit Office space for lease near campus. One or two neys at this time. Ideal for new practice. Call Just Behind the Griddle" Restaurant offices. Call 528-8785. (800) 888-5310 for futher information. Open 7:30am-630pm Mon-Fri, 7pm-10ptn Sua Phis a chance at VCR Repair We're the SMU Quality Leader! Walk to SMU. Spacious lower 2/1. Pool, $5000 morel Authorized Factory clubroom. Intrusion system. Good closets. Office Work When You Want It $4995.^,^ Servicc Center Good parking. Bills paid. Available Oct. 1st. 12 Carta's month lease. $650/month. Agent 733-9558 This program works! t e l E V 1518 Greenville No investment needed. 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Brown Lazy Central O Fitzhugh 5214)177 622S Mcrvit 75205 214/526-752 GMAT Boy chair, like new, $70. Matching wood/glass •qual opportunity employer SMU coffee and end tables, $l75/set. Call Melinda 027-3174. Child Care GRE OAK LAWN LAKEWOOD PAH Wanted someone fun and responsible to care for girl 10, boy 9 several afternoons a week. Must have car. $5 per hour. Days 220-0010, nights 553-9621. Selector If you want lo listen SPACE AVAILABLE! I MISCELLANEOUS I to a tape - go to Sound Warehouse! The Ultimate Party Facility It Now Available to SMU JMshop Jewelry & Loan If you want to raise 954-4350 (j Confidential Cash Loans your scores - call Th< -5^- 20% off all purchases II . with SMU ID Princeton Review! Representatives of chartered and non-chartered organi­ dP. 521-1030 j The TtHmy' offtwp shop» 3319 Qaklawn zations and fraternities and sororities that desire cover­ | ANNOUNCEMENTS | age can get additional information at the Student Media $5.00 off the best airfare/tour you can find on 30 Tans $10 890-0099 reception window, 314 Hughes-Trigg Student Center, or any airline. $96-California, $140-NYC, $78-Mtami. Call America Travel metro (817) I M'l U 1(1 I I l< KI:I' \ IK by calling 692-4550. Early deadline for space reservations 461-1415. ' Park Avenue Sun THE is October 28,1990. ALL MAKES AND MODELS Best Fundraiser On-Campusl Looking for a 15800 Greenville S2 PRINCETON fraternity, sorority or student organization that Sales • Rentals - Supplies Published by Student Media Company, Inc. '• COLLEGE | @ Southwestern would like to earn $500>$1,000 for a one week • TVPELUmTEA REVIEW Serving the SMU Community since 1915 on-campus marketing project. Must be organ­ iCGnTCBc Jc*:ptce SUPPIV [361-8267 • ized and hardworking. Call Dot or Lisa at (BOO) We Score More! 5419 W. Lovers Lane 361-7735 | ommoma opwated by SMUMunnl 592-2121. Ext. 107.