^•c"" CAMPUS

Vol. 75, No. 49 y, November 10, 1989 Eyeing global

By Missy DeSano of llie Dtiily ('amnun stuff

Atmospheric pollution may not be as obvious a problem as gar­ bage pile-ups, but what has been termed the "greenhouse effect rallied student support this week as part of a Global Climate Crisis Awareness Week. Programs centered around The Heat is On" theme conclude Saturday, Nov. 11 with a national issues forum, "Environment at Risk." At noon today musician Rhett Miller will perform in the Hughes- Trigg Commons The "Greenhouse Effect," the subject of the week's activities, occurs when the consumption of fossil fuels increases the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmo­ sphere, a result which in turn is the principal cause of rising temp­ eratures on earth, said James Bryant, a geology graduate Btudent. "It's not one place or one type of person to place the blame on. This is everybody's problem," Bryant said. A possible solution may be a cutback in fossil fuel consump­ tion, but Bryant said that is not simple because such fuels are used broadly. Many experts say one principal cause of the problem is our automobiles Bryant said mass transporta­ tion, preferably via monorail, is a good solution for fuel conserva tion, as well as cutting back use of electrical appliances Increasing the number of trees that turn carbon dioxide back to oxygen is also important, he said.

Please see EYEING, page 8.

/ I PAGE 2 THE DAILY CAMPUS WEEKEND EDITION Friday, November 10, 1989 Contents Weekend Events in the Dallas Area

On Campus: Take Five will present Dallas Brass and Electric Page 6 Program Council's Perfroming Arts Committe will West End: (988-0581). be presenting UttleShopofHorronmtneHuqhes- in Dallas Alley, The Party Crashers can be seen Actors prepare for Trigg Theatre, Nov. 9-11. Showtime will be at 8 Froggy Bottomsonboth Friday and Saturdaynights. SATURDAY each night and there will be a Saturday matinee at The Plaza Bar features The Sidemen (988-0581). Ten 88can be heard at Take Fivein the West End's 2 p.m. (692-4466). Dallas Alley (988-0581). Some high energy dance a show of horrors. At the Outback Pub on Market Street, The Artists music will be provided by a new band, His Boy FRIDAY will play this weekend (761-9355). Elroy, at Bahama Bob's (655-2627). Page 10 Delta Gamma sorority sponsors Game Day oi its annual philanthropy, Anchor Splash, beginning at FRIDAY SUNDAY Great food from the border. 3 p.m. (363-3219). At Bahama Bob's, dance music will be provided by At the West End's Dallas Alley, China Blue will be Idle Hands at930 p.m.(655-2627). In Dallas Alley, showing at Take Five (988-0581). Geneva plays at SUNDAY Bahama Bob's at 9:30 p.m. (655-2627). Page 11 Author William Kennedy wil bekicking off Program Council's Literary Festival 1969 in the Hughes- Athlete of the week: Trigg Theatre at 8 p.m. (692-4466). Scott Blankenship. Greenville Avenue: A lot of heavy metal music can be heard at The hgrstkxL "tk* rvvus-t b*,l Basement. Quik Fix and Lord Tracy will be per­ Wnikir pA.re S"t -fce> Greg Duvall Associate Sports Editor Rock's The Gunnbunnies (939-0006),ThePlunge AXfM-C-t r*JL -to Sean Jensen Art Director will be performing with Javelin Boot at Club DaDa U>£o.r a. James Blair Photo Editor (744-DADA). Heather Stumbcrg Associate Photo Editor ~7~ m SC-alij 5p£j2.clo. SATURDAY Assistant Copy Editor: Frances Gallagher. At The Venue on Canton Street, the funk band Special thanks to Laura and Carl Earl. !*A"> Royal Cresent Mob, courtesy of Wamer Brothers Iff Records, will be performing (290-3908). Deep El- WEEKEND EDITION is a 6pccial section of The Daily Campus published every Friday by Student Media Co. Inc., a non-profit corporation that is financially, lum's Club Clearview will be hosting Twist ot Fate legally and operationally independent of and separate from Southern Methodist and Ten Hands. Showtime is 9 p.m. (744-DADA). n University. Phone inquiries regarding editorial content should be directed to 692-4514, SUNDAY 692-4515, 692-4516 or 692-4517. From 3 to 9 p.m. Acoustic Jam will play at Club The Daily Campus is an equal opportunity employer. DaDa followed by Open Mic (744-DADA).

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/ PAGE 4 THE DAILY CAMPUS WEEKEND EDITION Friday, November 10,1989 Friday, Nove: TRAVIS WALK Pilla In a blazing shackle hut, a clad in rigid arir draws a tempi stalks his frig! lovely wench b rain and making the corner. FILM RE by Will Bryant

It is useless wails segue into mission: she is •ffc He smiles flings away his EARRING reveal his mighl look of icy dc Professional Leasing STATION wouldn't be Services manipul — no, Finer Residential Properties Clothing Earrings, either. A loo and Accessories remorse. Park Cities Earrings, Just another Turtle Creek 'Bring in this ad & nothing but pillaging for Ei And so begir East Dallas and receive a 20% Earrings. alum Terry Jon whimsical fairy Free to Tenants discount off-purchase Crystals, Leathers, Beads, tion of The Adi (Our fees are paid by Landlords) Silver, Gold, Suedes, Munchausen, (first visit on(y). Semi-Precious Stones & Pythonesque of Erik, played Bring this ad and we'll waive our Paper, The widest selection (Bull Durham application fee ($25 value) through of Earrings all at affordable cracker), is a va prices. 20% discount with December 31,1989'in 520-7556 Viking Adonis \ presentation of this ad. and, okay, a co David Griffin & Company He philosop brawling and Realtors 4514 Travis 521-1042 mead hall — is 522-8121 than just killin Q'5 4514 Travis raiding other v 4514 Travis • Suite 230 A mystic in tl Suite 101 Suite 119 Erik's native rt\ .i Y.I.1 him of a time b< Age, when ther

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Pillaging pansies TRAVEL $5.00 SMU STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD In a blazing Norwegian ram­ sky and jubilation in the hearts of FOR LESS (GOOD FOR ANY COMPLETE TUXEDO RENTAL shackle hut, a mighty wairior, men. OneWay from DFW COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WHEN FITTED) clad in rigid armor and thick fur, Ah, but to even attempt mysti­ draws a tempered blade and cally summoning the sun again stalks his frightened prey — a would be in direct defiance of the LONDON $229 lovely wench braving the fiery gods of heavenly Asgaard. PARIS $275 rain and making for the safety of Mighty Erik would rather have the corner. a word with these gods. He assem­ MADRID $269 bles a motley smattering of local strongmen for his epic voyage: ATHENS $269 FILM REVIEW Sven the Berserk and his nagging by Will Bryant father, the brutal Thorfinn Skills- ROME $269 plitter, Snorri the Miserable, Thorhild the Sarcastic, Unn-The- GENEVA $269 MI STER - TUXEDO It is useless. Her desperate Thrown-At, Leif the "Lucky," Ulf TOKYO $489 wails segue into whimpers of sub­ the Unmemorable, and Harald, a mission: she is his. Christian missionary who hasn't BANGKOK $559 6625 Snider Plaza-Dallas He smiles victoriously and converted anyone in seven years. 363-1871 flings away his mask of battle to As if blaspheming the gods RIO $379 reveal his mighty countenance, a were not enough to stack the deck look of icy domin — no, that against Erik and hiB party, the SAN JUAN $205 wouldn't be it. Sadistic Blacksmiths' Guild Qed by John The Ultimate Ladles Spot Continuing to Bring You the manipul — no, that's not right Cleese as Halfdan the Black) col­ NASSAU $169 either. A look of — well — Best Dance Music & Party Atmosphere. lectively decides that bringing ST MAARTENS ..$205 The 18 and Over Dance Headquarters remorse. this age of ice and war to an end Just another day of looting and wouldn't be so good for business. PLAN AHEAD FOR pillaging for Erik the Viking. Halfdan enlists a mercenary And so begins Monty Python counter-army to intercept Erik's SPRING BREAK WA alum Terry Jones' much-delayed mission. Eurail Passes On The Spot whimsical fairy tale in the tradi­ The fanciful journey that fol­ International Student ID Cards tion of The Adventures of Baron lows brings Erik and his men from Teacher fares available. CWEDNESDAY J Munchausen, 1989's other a face-off with the Dragon of the LADIES NIGHT Pythonesque offering. North Sea, to battle with Half- Erik, played by Tim Robbins dan's thugs, to the mythical, but (Bull Durham and Miss Fire­ incredibly fragile island of Hy- cracker), is a valiant and ruthless Brasil, over the Edge of theWorld, Viking Adonis with a fierce glare and finally to the towering Halls and, okay, a couple of soft spots. of Asgaard and the chambers of He philosophizes amid the the Norse gods. brawling and swordplay of the Director and co-star Jones, who Xi THURSDAY 5)- mead hall — is there more to life plays the bumbling, effeminate than just killing and raping and king of Hy-Brasil, weaves a thor­ 3300 W. MOCKINGBIRD ULTIMATE LADIES NIGHT raiding other villages? oughly original and engaging tale #101 A mystic in the icy caves above that reportedly is based on a DALLAS, TX 75235 li/ (I..,,'i , >•; • • j' tjC-C" "r ii ! I .'J' r r j) Erik's native Ravensfjord tells t : ' ; No cover '•> >• •:; •

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956-9957 DflLTS OraiL PAGE 6 THE DAILY CAMPUS WEEKEND EDITION Friday, November 10, 1989 SMU's Little Shop creates its own identity By Elena Siems Trigg Theater. graduating. Contributing writer First-year student Erik Rinder- Zac Morgan, a first-year stu­ Ie, the technical director, stressed dent, displays his talent for Howard Ashman's musical the the problems caused by the depicting sadistic characters in a comedy, Little Shop of Horrors, crew's limited time on stage. rendition of Orin Scrivello — which opens Friday at the Cast members have had colli­ better known as The Dentist." Hughes-Trigg Theater, is not a sions caused by a lack of backstage Morgan said that this show has mere rendition of the popular space that is being used during given him confidence to possibly movie version which featured the evening movies regularly audition for the theater school Steve Martin and Rick Moranis. shown in the theater, Rinderle next year. Not only does the stage play dif­ said. Several cast members agree But with stage extentions and fer from the movie in its songs and that much credit is due to junior text — particularly in its unex­ marvelous scenery, the crew is Chris Orf who manipulates the pected ending — but student making great progress and the huge Audrey II puppet. Although director Doug Crawford hopes the cast has high expectations for he is not seen on stage until the play will create an identity of its opening night. curtain call, his amazing strength own. Brian Mitchell, a first-year and cooperation play a vital role in Crawford, a junior acting voice major who portrays the lead the show, say fellow performers. major, recognizes the preconcep­ character, Seymour, said, "I'm tions that people may have from scared because it's a demanding Program Council's Performing seeing the movie, but he hopes to show, but I can look back and see Arts Committee is sponsoring relate to his audience in bringing how far we've come." Little Shop of Horrors. A priority more honesty and truth to the Mitchell appreciates the pati­ of the Performing Arts Committee characters. ence and openness of the director is to develop student talent, and "I hope I've given actors in this and enjoys working with talented this production has illustrated the enormous amount of talent out­ I production the freedom to make cast members. the characters their own," Craw­ Josie Mejia, a senior side the Meadows School of Arts. ford said. broadcasting/journalism major, is Director Crawford was initially Despite dealing with the popu­ playing Seymour's love interest, hesitant about producing such a larity of the movie, Crawford Audrey. Friday and Little large-scale show, but, so far, its believes his biggest challenge is Shop . . .will mark her acting technical success and talented DC photo by Heather Stumberg working with the technical debut. She says that she is thank­ cast have led him to believe that Brian Mitchell portrays Seymour Little Shop. demands ofa large production in a ful for an opportunity to display more difficult shows will be possi­ limited space such as the Hughes- her interest in music before ble in the future.

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/ PAGE 8 THE DAILY CAMPUS WEEKEND EDITION Friday, November 10,1989

"It is difficult to predict the struct providing business oppor­ erned by government policies and weather next week never mind tunities involving new resources, the government only acts when Eyeing over the next 100 years, however, Scholle said. there is a compelling problen, vX Texas will definitely suffer due to "We will have to put more ener­ Scholle said. W\\ Continued from page L excelerating temperatures and gy in (to getting resources) to get The student forum for discuss­ rising sea levels in areas like the same amount out (of the ing climate concerns is the Envir­ Third World countries often Houston and Clearlake that are resources) because we are looking onmental Concerns Organization, depend on tropical forest as eco­ only a couple of feet above sea in places we didn't have to before," which meets every Thursday at 5 nomic resources, Bryant said, and level now," he said. King said. p.m. in the Student Activities con­ they are not inclined to listen to Dallas' 100 degree tempertures These issues are mostly gov- ference room. industrious countries such as the that usually occur 14 days of the United States when they are told year could increase to 100 days of INIIhU/lKllblb*- not to use those resources. the year, Scholle said. When "Students need some anxiety. Thcjtro Professor Peter Scholle, SMU Michele Micheal, a committee Continued from page 3. The key is to get it (anxiety) at the S3.50 PER PERSON SHOWS BEFORE 6 00 PM professor of geological sciences, member of the Global Climate Cri­ are .weak, but actually they are perfect level," Porter said. said the United States uses up to sis Awareness Week said, student hurting themselves more if they Assistance and support is also -CINE involvement has not been strong avoid the problem, Porter said. •available through the SMU Test­ "Yale & Central 369 5308 *" 40 percent of the world's natural resources. with the exception of those The Mental Wellness Center ing and Counseling Center. THE (R)LITTLE Not Suitable THIEF 1:00-3:20-5:35-7:50-10:00 Bryant said, "If s a simple equa­ already involved. The fine arts likes to keep a low profile to pre­ Counselors offer a relaxed atmo­ mx. Um, and vklMtap* vent any stigma related to seeking I ooujriTaim| (R) Not Suitable tion. It has taken 600 milion years students, however, have joined sphere in which students can 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:30-9:30 to make fossil fuel and we are the project by displaying their support and advice, but Porter express their concerns. Work­ •The UNITED ARTISTS - using up most of it in less than100 works of photograpy, paintings wants students to be aware of the shops and skill-enhancement " 9330 N. Central & Park Ln 691-4159 ™ years," Bryant said. and sculptures in the Hughes service, she said. programs are also offered through Scholle saidTexasis caughtin a Trigg Gallery. A common thing for students this SMU service. 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:35-9:45 Society and lifestyles will under pressure to dois seek refuge So there is no reason why you BLACK RAIN bad situation. "The state is NO PASSES (R) Not SuitaMe N already warm and has a water change because of our lack of in recreational substances. This should be stressing. Take the time 1:45-4:30-7:15-10:00i.MI.ICIA.M 5 BEST OF THE BEST u shortage and it is expected to get fuels. SMU can benefit from this can create more damage by inter­ to plan ahead and youll save your­ 1 (PG-13) Eicept (L.V) • 1:00-3-1(}-S:20~7:4&-10:00 = /one." because we will have to recon­ fering with mental processing. self a lot of grief in the future. STAYma TOGETHER (R) Not Suitable 1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00 LOOK WHO'S TALKING (PG-13) Eicept (L) 1.00-3:15-5:30-*7:45-10:00 • Designer Tuxedos PHANTOM OF THE OPERA —^^3

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Eat well at me. Texas style I'm organic. In fact, all of our products are By Scott Poor organic. We have the cleanest, of The Dajly Campus staff healthiest and best tasting The giant prickly pear cactus on Mexican food in Dallas. No the roof should be the first clue other Mexican restaurant in that the Tejas Cafe is a different Tex - Mex. TexasortheU.S.forthat matter, Tejas is a quality, moderately - offers such delicious meats priced restaurant located on prepared with fresh vegetables, McKinney Avenue, across from the popular F/X Club and on the whole spices, organic grains, McKinney Avenue Trolley route. and natural meats. The restaurant is decorated in a DC photo by James Blair contemporary southwestern style. Tejas Cafe offers contemporary southwestern cuisine in a Tex-Mex atmosphere. All of our food is prepared with Modern western paintings, folk WOMEN'S CENTER canola oil. We handmake 10 art, and cactus arrangements cre­ weekly specials and Sunday types of tortillas, 4 types of ate a casual Tex-Mex atmosphere. brunch. Facts About Condyloma—Venereal Warts Simulated cowhide seats and Tex­ To top off their unique meals, tamales and several different as paraphernalia distinguish this the Tejas Cafe bar offers an HPV (Human papillomavirus) flavors of taco shells. establishment from other restaur­ impressive selection of foreign So when you come to our res­ ants that attempt the same beers. They specialize in three original margarita recipes which Condyloma is the fastest growing sexually transmitted disease in the U.S., taurant or buy our products, you theme. 500% increase in the last fifteen years. Tejas Cafe is owned and oper­ are very popular with the busi­ Venereal warls are highly infectious and very dangerous. Most often they eat the healthiest Mexican food ated by restaurateurs Phil Cobb ness crowd. appear as tiny bumps or warty growths in the genital area. / available in the U.S.A.! and Bill Valentine, who also own Happy hour pulls a lot of people San Francisco Rose on lower from 4 to 7 p.m. and most drinks Many people have an excessive fear of AIDS, an absolute horror of herpes, and no real awareness of HPV, Condyloma. Greenville Avenue. are sold at an especially low price. 'Beautifully Tender Chicken The dinner menu offers a wide The Tejas Cafe attracts a young There is a definite link of HPV infection to Fa|itas"-D variety of hot dishes: nachos and and casual crowd and is a popular cancer of the cervix, vagina, rectumand penis. "The thick, chewy oat bran fajitas and a string of other Tex - place for socializing in the McKin­ Cancer caused by genital HPV infections will (lorllllat) were our Mex favorites, ranging in price ney Avenue area. kill 8,000 women each year. AIDS infection will favorite..." *** For a switch in typical Tex - kill only 400. from $5 to $9. Each entree is -Dallas Morning News served in ample portions with Mex, without having to venture Venereal warts occur most often in young, complementary chips and hot into unknown territories like healthy, sexually active men and women. "Bos) Vegetarian Mexican sauce. Addison and the sort, give Tejas a Food" Award 1989 Tejas also has a luncheon menu try. It's not Raphael's, but it sure No, Warts Are Not EXCHANGE PLACE -Circle of light full of lighter meals, including does rate. Caused By Frogs READ THE FACTS! WOMEN'S CENTER 'Easily The Healthiest Mexi­ 6303 Harry Hlnes #104 can Food In Town." Dallas, Texas 75235 -Sports Pulse

For Confidential Evaluation and Treatment Call 905*9090 WOMEN'S CENTER YOUR CHOICE: 3 Spinach Enchiladas $4.95 Vegetarian or Regular Mexican Dinner $4.95 "EACH MAN IS RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS OWN HEALTH'-ANON > | 3 Handmade Tamales ....$4.25 ^rvVT^Y * 2 Cheese Enchiladas $2.95 (Wed. only) All dinners include rice, beans, PLAZA HEALTH FOODS INC. two organic tortillas and your 6924 Snider Plaza choice of sauces. Dallas, Texas 75205 (214) 363-2661 1! Dine in only Monday-Wednesdi, How To Win Friends THE OLDEST HEALTH FOOD STORE IN NORTH TEXAS 4p.m. to Close 7 Minutes East of Downtown Hours: and Influence People. FREE: Mon-Thurs 10 am-9:30pm Fri-Sat 8am-11pm Work at Britches this Christmas, FROZEN YOGURT - WITH THIS AD Sun 8am-3piri and you'll be more popular than ever FEATURING with family and friends because of your: • Pre-digested brewers yeast Generous Discount Flexible Hours • Hair Mineral test $45.00 • Sandwiches • High Protein Drinks Lots of Extra $$$ Merry Co-Workers ^TORTILLERI^ • • Soups and Salads Special Training To Rollicking Holiday Several lines of Vitamins & Minerals ( Home of the OAT BHAN Tortilla OLE'! Sell Our Merchandise Party and Free Nutritional Counseling

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aroducts are he cleanest, Second-leading scorer directs men's soccer team toward national championship est tasting By Scott Munsell national championship before he great, but I just want to be part of ing found the opposition's net 10 val South team this past summer. Dallas. No of The Daily Campus staff graduates. For him, there's no a national championship team." times in 17 games this season. "I played okay," said Blanken­ istaurant in The Mustangs will take their One more goal will tie Blanken­ ship, who failed to scorc during Scott Blankenship knows what time like the present. initial step toward that national ship with senior forward Larry rthat matter, he wants. "I want to win a national the team's three-game schedule. championship Sunday when they McPhail for the leading team "I hadn't been playing any games, Blankenship, a sophomore for­ championship bad," Blankenship ious meats face the University of Evansville scorer. so I wasn't back up to par like I ward on the SMUsoccer team, has saidMonday. "I'm just goingto try in Evansville, Ind., in the first "My goal this year was to score i vegetables, iny hardest, and if I score that's could've been. I did alright — one wish: For SMU to win a 10 goals," said Blankenship, who anic grains, round of playoff action. nothing great." scored five times and tallied one The national crown has eluded Blankenship kicked his first assist last season. "I didn't know the Mustangs in past years. In soccer ball at age six with the that I was going to be the second- repared with 1988, SMU fell to South Carolina, encouragement of his father, who leading scorer. I'll just go out there indmake 10 1-0, in the quarterfinals and fin­ coached a local soccer club at the and play and hopefully score more ished the year at 12-6-3. Presently time. The Lakeview Centennial 4 types of goals than I did last year. •the Ponies are at 14-4-0 and are High School graduate totaled 30 "Sometimes I have some ral different riding an eight-game winning goals in high school competition, chances to score in games, but streak. played for the U.S. National Is. they go wide or thegoalie saves it," Under-3 9 Youth Team in to our res- "We're feeling pretty good right he added. "If I could just put some Guatemala in 1988, and was now," Blankenship said. "We're more goals away. . oducts, you named to the Parade Magazine practicing really hard and getting Blankenship, who in 1988 was All-America team. lexican food ready for the playoff game. The the only Mustang to score three A! team is really happy — we've had goals in a single game, credits his In his senior year, Blankenship a couple of intense practices success to effort. joined Hornet 71, a Dallas-based lately. MI hustle a lot when I'm out soccer club which was coached at "The last game we didn't have a there," he said. "I try a lot when the time by SMU head coach great outing," he said of the Mus­ I'm out there. I try and strip the Schellas Hyndman. It was the tangs' 8-2 win over Western Illi­ ball from the defenders a lot — exposure to Hyndman that led nois. "We made a couple of mis­ that's a big strength of mine, Blankenship to consider SMU. takes, had a couple of letdowns. along with running at the goalie "The coach and I got along real­ Just concentration mistakes." with the ball. ly well on the club team," Blank­ The Mustangs failed to get the "I feel pretty good going into the enship said. "I thought he was a home-field advantage for their playoffs," he added. good coach, and I wanted to come first-round contest because the here — it's a winning tradition athletic department could not Blankenship, who has recorded here. 34 shots-on-goal this year and has guarantee the $6,000 in gate "I also liked Dallas, so that receipts necessary to sponsor a started 15 games for the Ponies, is hoping to make it through the helped a lot," he added. "Plus my first-round contest. always wants to watch me 1989 season uninjured. Last year dad "We're pretty bummed that play." we're playing away," Blankenship a stress fracture in his right foot But even then, Blankenship said. had Blankenship watching the ...$4.95 was motivated by the same desire If the Ponies should fail in their last seven games from the he has today. ...$4.95 quest for the national title, it's sidelines. ...$4.25 doubtful BJankenship's play will After a five-month recovery "I wanted to win a national ...$2.95 be the reason. The 5-foot-ll-inch period, Blankenship wasted little championship," he said. "Maybe «...... Garland native is currently the time returning to the soccer field, this year will be the year — you DC pholo by James Blair team's second-leading scorer, hav­ playing for the U.S Olympic Festi­ never know." Scott Blankenship is the team's second leading scorer. Irish loom as ominous foe for Mustangs By John Downer SMU and Notre Dame were son, 31-30. Ismail came off of the bench to 347 rushing yards and 114 pass­ record personal highs in both of The Daily Campus staff matched up in the 1984 Aloha Notre Dame has also had its ing yards to become only the Bowl in Honolulu. Former Mus­ share of narrow wins in 1989. On receptions and receiving yardage fourth player in college football Riding a 21-game winning tang greats JeffAtki ns and Reggie Sept. 16, the Irish escaped Ann in the 1989 opener against the history to both run and pass for streak, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dupard each rushed for more than Arbor, Mich., with a 24-19 victory University of Virginia. In the 1,000 yards in the same season. Dame play host to SMU Saturday 100 yards as the Ponies beat an over the Wolverines. The Oct. 21 game, he caught five passes for Teaming with Rice and Ismail, in South Bend, Ind. The top- Irish squad coached by Gerry game against the University of 121 yards. the Irish offense also features full­ Ismail also had a record setting ranked Irish, legendary in college Faust, 27-20. Southern California saw Notre back Anthony Johnson, team cap­ football history, have won six , who replaced Faust Dame come out on top, 28-24, performance against Michigan tain, Johnson has rushed for 433 national championships in this in 1986, has built the Irish into a despite a pre-game brawl in which this year. He ran back two kickoffs yards on 105 carries and has century. powerhouse team. In the current the Irish almost lost Holtz, who for touchdowns. The first one was scored nine touchdowns. He had a The last meeting between SMU winning streak, Holtz has guided was assaulted by a diehard USC for 89 yards, and the second cov­ 35-yard run against USC which Snd Notre Dame took place in the Irish to victories over seven fan. ered 92 yards. This was a signific­ was the longest run of his career 1986 at South Bend. The Mus­ Top 10 teams and eight Top 20 Notre Dame's offense is led by ant feat considering the fact that and led to an Irish touchdown. Michigan had not allowed any tangs jumped to an early 14-10 teams. quarterback Tony Rice and flank­ Johnson has scored 30 touch­ kickoff returns for touchdowns lead but were behind 30-14 at the Some of the victories have been er , both of whom downs during his stay at Notre jince the 1957 season. Dame. half. 1987 Heisman Trophy win­ extremely close. In 1988, the Irish are darkhorse Heisman Trophy ner Tim Brown broke loose in the won, 19-17, over the University of candidates. Ismail has received Rice, who is 25-2 as Notre Junior is the the majority of the spotlight lately second half and helped the Irish Michigan Wolverines and Dame's starting quarterback, has starting tailback. He has scored rack up 615 total yards in total defeated University of Miami, as he is the team's leading receiv­ received limited attention in the W} offense as Notre Dame prevailed, under then-coach Jimmy John­ er with 20 catches for 424 yards. race for the Heisman. He needs Please see IRISH, page 18. 61-29. I

PAGE 12 THE DAILY CAMPUS WEEKEND EDITION Friday, November 10, 1989 on BAR & GRILL your SI INTRAMURALS mark HAPPY Volleyball HOUR Fraternity For All Your Athletic Division A Division B and Casual Needs. 2:30 - 7:30 AXA 3 0 1.000 riKA 3 0 1.000

Food & Drinks TRETORN Till 2 AM Intramural flag football finale Bodywear To Go By Danny Gilpin 25-6. championship game, with the Orders Welcome of The Daily Campus staff The ATOs reached the final b> winner advancing to the all- defeating the Lambda Chi Alphas, university playoffs. AMT defeated Bodywear As the flag football playoffs 13-7, while the Fijis downed the Mary Hay/Peyton, 20-8, while Mr. move closer to crowning their Sigma Chis by a score of 39-13. Bone won by a score of 20-7 over Dallas' Best Burger champions, the volleyball season The ATOs must find some way the BDs. SIDfOUl SPORT has progressed far enough to pre­ to stop the Fijis high-powered The men's open league shapes and "Soon to be dict playoff teams in the fraternity offense that has averaged almost up as a battle between BIO and Famous" Margarita and sorority leagues. 30 points per game. Against the the Tribe. BIO advanced after The fraternity flag football Sigma Chis, Fiji quarterback Tho­ beating the Briefs, while the Tribe 3036 Mockingbird champion will be determined mas Coon threw four touchdown defeated SOTA, 19-6. when the Alpha Tau Omegas meet passes, three to tight-end Chris The women's independent/open Lane the Phi Gamma Deltas in a Machnij. champion will be the winner of the 3604 Oak Lawn rematch of a game that was won Men's independent action has 363-3374 521-1068 earlier in the year by the Fijis, AMT facing Mr. Bone in the Please see INTRAMURALS, PARK CITIES PLAZA page 15. (next to Tom Thumb) Happy Hour with Fred Pizza 4:00 p.m. • 7:00 p.m.

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rmiaaauii Friday, November 10,1989 WEEKEND EDITION THE DAILY CAMPUS PAGE 13

PICKIN' AND 191 GRINNIN' l n M M hi Stave lamdale Tcpl RttUpuac ErtcGrafctiom RobSnln nPatrtctat^cn NclcvWof Shelci Biewiler JOTIM BKjT Gam* Sport* Edttor Weekend Sporti Ai»oc. Sporft Aaaoc. Weekend Weekend AM News Assign­ Copy Editor Photography 6e*tor Editor Editor ment! EdHor Edltot SMU at Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame SMU Notre Dame

Michigan at Illinois Michigan Michigan Michigan Illinois Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan

Iowa at Ohio State Ohio St. Ohio St. iowa Ohio St Ohio St. Ohio St Iowa Ohio St.

USC at Arizona USC USC USC USC USC USC Arizona USC

Air Force at BYU BYU BYU BYU Air Force Air Force BYU BYU BYU

Florida at Georgia Florida Florida Florida Georgia Georgia Georgia Florida Florida

NC State at Duke Duke NC State NC State NC State NC State NC State Duke NC State

Texas at Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Texas Houston

Miami at Pitt Miami Pitt Miami Miami Miami Miami Pitt Miami

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By Mitch Blaser "Bringing football back to cam­ Contributing writer pus has created a collegiate atmo­ sphere that we couldn't have The storage room in Moody anywhere else. Like the Houston Coliseum iB nearly empty now; game at the Astrodome: that's a two months ago, it was stacked wonderful place to play in, but with 10,000 7-11 squeeze bottles, they only drew 19,000 people, boxes of Cornerstone Bank foot­ even with an offense like they balls, 1,000 miniature red basket­ have. We've had more people than balls and other basketball promo­ that at every one of our home tional items. The football scandal games," Drake said. is history. SMU as a whole is changing the Bryan wayitlooks atitself and the image Drake, direc­ it projects — the scandal made tor of mark- the university look at itself more eting and critically, said Sandra Dunn, promotions SMU vice president and director for the athle­ of University Relations. tic depart­ "We are trying to strike a ment, came balance between academics and to SHU in athletics. SMU is learning the DRAKE the fall of proper role of football on campus. 1988. He is responsible for locat­ Going away for football (games at FuV ing commercial sponsors to do­ Texas Stadium), you lose the Friday, Nov. 10 Dallas Brass & Electric nate items to give away at SMU sense of what a campus commun­ games. ity is all about. People staying in Saturday, Nov. 11 ,'' Ten 88 SMU is trying to make use of the stands and watching the Sunday, Nov. 12/ \ China Blue everything college football has to games is a signal that the com­ offer, Drake said — student en­ munity is behind the university," Monday, Nov. 13 rt China Blue thusiasm, community involve­ said. Dunn Tuesday, Nov. 14 t ment and excellent advertising Next year, Drake plans to •Emerald City for corporate sponsors. A collegi­ create more collegiate atmo­ Wednesday, Nov. lff^® fEmerald City ate atmosphere brings people to sphere surrounding football the games, and people attract the Thursday, Nov. 1,6 High Risk games, focusing on entertainment ..v money from corporations. for the students and community. Shows Start at 9 pm. \ £3 Tu .-Thurs.; $5 Fri. & Sat. The return of football to Ownby "We're trying to keep every­ Stadium allowed Drake to remake thing family-oriented. I lika to see the marketing of SMU football, older fans, and I like to see fans in For more informtriion. 988-0581 selling advertising space on the diapers," he said. new scoreboards, finding corpo­ Drake has been a coach, and he rate sponsors for promotions, has been a businessman. Now he distributing posters and sche­ combines them as marketing di- FROGGY BOTTOMS dules throughout the community and talking with reporters. Please see DRAKE, page 15. Friday, Nov. 10 Party Crashers Saturday, Nov.1 Party Crashers Monday, Nov. 1 Dixie Heartthrobs Tuesdcl., Jov. 'ety in Numbers Wednesday,sN ety in Numbers Thursday, tratoblasters Shows Starm -Thurs.; $5 Fri. & Sat. For mor< 988-0581 HUDDLE Okay team, left get tough about • pre- or post-game dining. Burgers, fajitas, buffalo Friday, Nov. 10 Sidemen wings, ribs, and other all-American staples are Saturday, Nov. 11 Sidemen favorites at Applebee's. Students and families are favorites, too. Unlike other Friday. Nov. 1,7 Sidemen specialty restaurants, we like you to come early and Sahvday, Nov 18 Sidemen stay late. And like that famous football play, we call it "Student Body left" Friday, Nov. 24 Watusi yeah, the student body and their families Saturday, Nov. 25 Watusi left the other place to huddle up at Applebee's.

Neighborhood Grill • la Shows start at 7 pm. In The Plaza Bar Try our ne* "gathering time- specials: ™W In ® ir ® T ® x s IP 00 Everyday from 3 to 7 p.m. j s a It NS gib- ft 707 Preston Royal Village Friday, November 10,1989 WEEKEND EDITION THE DAILY CAMPUS PAGE I5 Because of the success in mark­ Drake eting football, basketball has also prospered; because too many cor­ porations wanted to use football to advertise, some chose to sponsor Continued from page 14. basketball instead, Drake said. Programs for basketball this year rector for SMtTs athletic prog­ may be as long as 80 pages; last !§§* rams. After coaching football and year, the programs were16 pages basketball for 10 years and work­ long. ing in marketing at GTE for another 10 years, he left his job as director of public relations and "We're trying to advertising for GTE's Southwest keep everything Region to market SMlTs athletic programs. family-oriented. I "I came to SMU because of the like to see older challenge of bringing football fans, and I like to back. I got burned out in thecorpo­ 739-6733 rate situation; there was so much see fans in Checker's to do thatit became difficult to get diapers." We Deliver anything done. — Bryan Drake, Pasta & Pizza $6 Minimum "When I go to a corporation athletic department about sponsoring SMXJ athletics, I director of marketing know what they want and what and promotions Checker's Checker's Checker's they need. I've been on both sides Pizza Pasta Sandwiches of the desk," Drake said. Flans for the basketball season Chose From the Following Meats To include a wild first-year student Choose From The SMU has been selling well this Med Lg Make Your Own Sandwiches With year; revenues from the use of cheering section which will (12") (16") Following Pastas: SMU logos in the third quarter of receive promotional items from Our Fresh French Roll: corporate sponsors. Possibilities Cheese $4.99 $5.99 Pastrami $3.99 this year totaled $6,000, twice the Spaghetti, Linguini, or amount earned in the same period include a kazoo band, t-shirts, Additional $1.00 $1.50 Turkey $3.99 last year, Drake said. Domino's pizza and Dr Pepper. Fettuccine Toppings Roast Beef $3.99 Accompanied with garlic roll and: Checker's $9.50 $13.50 Ham $3.99 Deluxe Meatball $4.99 last playoff spot will go to either Marinara $3.99 Calzone $3.99 Intramural the Ka[,pa Alphas or the Phi Kap­ Toppings: pepperoni, italian sausage, Meat Sauce $4.99 pa Psis. ground beef, mushroom, black olive, Meatball $4.99 Division B is led by the Pi Kap­ green olive, Canadian bacon, onion, Sandwich Specials White Clam $4.99 Continued from page 12. pa Alphas and the Sigma Alpha green pepper, jalapeno, anchovies & I Italian Pizza Sub Epsilons, both undefeated for the fcxtra cheese year. The Kappa Sigmas, Sigma $5.25 game between the Soul Sisters Phi Epsilons and Beta Theta Pis Pizza Specials II Italian Combo and Boaz 1 & 2. The champion each have one victory. Pasta Specials $5.25 advances to play the second-place The sorority competition is I New York Style Vegi sorority team, the Chi Omegas. extremely tough this year. League $7.09 $9.09 (all pasta specials come with IllSausage Roll The Delta Delta Deltas cap­ A is being dominated by the Kap­ II Checker's All Time garlic roll & tossed salad) $5.25 tured first place in the sorority pa Alpha Thetas, who are unde­ division and will face the loser of feated for the year. The Zeta Tau Favorite the Sou]Sisters-Boaz 1 & 2 game. Alphas, the Phi Mus and the Delta $7.49 $8.99 I Baked Macaroni Checker's Salad Intramural volleyball has Gammas all have one victory III Checker's $4.99 Side Lg passed the halfway point and com­ each. II Manicotti Garden Fresh Tossed petition for playoff positions is Special League B appears to be a battle fierce. Fraternity division A is led $7.99 $9.99 $5.25 $.99 $1.95 by the Lambda Chis, who are to the finish. The Pi Beta Phis, the III Canneloni Veg. Pasta Salad Tri Delts and the Alpha Delta Pis IV Checker's Pine­ undefeated through three $5.50 $1.95 $2.95 matches. each have two victories on the apple Pizza The Fijis and Sigma Chis are in year, but only the top two teams $7.99 $9.99 IV Ravioli AntiPasta Salad a battle for second place, while the advance to the playoffs. 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WTIHLIVE PIANO MUSIC $3.49 Free $6.49 " $7.99 DAILYLUNCHEON Brunch 9tarts at $11.95. Children $6.95 m All You Can Eat J Buy any pasta Med. pizza with -F club Large Pizza with M 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Managed by Ike Sekhon Free Firmer Food special and get a $3.95 and UP formerly of La Tunisia & Safari Restaurants Pizza Pasta & Salad • two toppings two toppings. For Res. 824-4480(CLUB NOW OPEN TO FOBUCI , Mon-Fri I lam-3pm I 12oz drink free. 52X7 Roes at Henderson -- Atop Former Mer^anteBankBuMdlng L PAGE 16 THE DAILY CAMPUS WEEKEND EDITION Friday, November 10,1989 '49 matchup was one for the ages Editor's note:This is the final part together a 73-yard drive. Bob Wil­ of a four-part series. liams, the heralded Irish quarter­ back, threw to Bill Wightkin for a By Barry Sandoval 42-yard touchdown and a 7-0 lead. of The Daily Campus staff The two squads had scouted each other most of the year, and Newspaper advertisements although the Irish stuck to their focused on the citywide need to bread and butter for this game, watch the big game. AMotorola ad the Mustang offense had taken on touted a 'GIANT 16 INCH pic­ a new look since the world had ture.' "Only two simple controls," seen them last. Rote took over the it promised, "just turn iton—select tailback spot, which entailed your station!" Of course, there passing as well as running. were only three to choose from on Offensive coordinator Rusty game day, and a day before there Russell had devised a spread for­ had been just two. mation to help counter Notre The Times Herald reported that Dame's size advantage. A crucial Dallas was virtually at a stands­ man in this game plan would be till from 2:30 to 5 p.m. asfans were Russell's son, Rusty Russell Jr., loath to venture too far from the who got the big responsibility of TV or radio. Several ambulances calling the offensive signals in the l: were on duty at the stadium, and first college game he had ever these were kept busy by "several started. V. cases of collapse from over- One thing that was crystal- excitement and heart attack." clear to Coach Bell and his staff While excitement ran rampant was that Hart, Notre Dame's outside, Coach Bell was delivering "tqms;€i — enormous end, would have to be Where / -• few*- to his Mustangs the motivational blocked for the Ponies to avert tot­ speech that wingback Johnny al offensive disaster. This duty fell Champion later called "his usual to Johnny Champion, who at 5'4", little tear-jerker." Then came an 165 lbs., was 83 pounds lighter v unexpected talk by one known than the Heisman-winning Hart more for actions than for words: and a full foot shorter. r Walker. Champion was guided by Bell's "I looked forward all my life to advice: "If you hit him no higher J - if ... playing against Notre Dame," he than the ankles you can take him said to his assembled teammates. down. Hit him in the knees and "I wanted to end my career in this he'll kill you." Downtown Dallas' Only game. I can't be on the field with SMXPs first good chance came you today, but you know m be late in the first quarter when the Sports Bar, Gentlemen's Club and Cabaret with you...in every..." Walker was Mustangs received a punt at their too overcome with emotion to own 16. After a running play, Rote finish. handed off to Champion, who sur­ One of the players yelled, "Let's prised the crowd with a pass to 'featuring get 'em!" and all rushed for the Zohn Milam that went all the way door. Kyle Rote stayed behind, to the Irish 6. It was the first pass 8 T.V.'s & 4 Giant Screens though, to approach Coach Bell. of Champion's career and at the The man who would have to fill time was the second-longest in Showing the Latest Music Walker's shoes said, "don't worry, SMU history. coach, we won't let you down," and Rote was a great runner who Videos & Sporting Events / gave Bell a hearty hand­ would be an All-American the shake—with a joy buzzer. Evi­ next year, but the Irish defense dently Rote hadn't let the pres­ continued to live up to its reputa­ sure get to him. tion. Two rushes took Rote to the Longest Happy Hour in Town The Mustangs took the field in one yard line, giving the Ponies Monday - Saturday 5 - 8 their red uniforms and red hel­ third and goal. Rote was held mets (without facemasks, of short of the goal line by inches, NO COVER CHARGE WITH SMU I.D. course). SMU won the toss and making it fourth down. The men elected to receive, and the long- in red chose to go for a touchdown, awaited game was on. but again Rote was short by 525 S. Industrial The first minutes of the game inches. (2 blocks South of Commerce - at 1-30) were little more than a punting Notre Dame was to score again duel as the combatants felt each before halftime, on a play that other out. The'Mustangs were set could only be ascribed to the "luck in this area with Rote, the SWC's o' the Irish." Williams threw a leading punter, who produced 48 pass toward Ernie Zalejski that yards per boot in this game three men of SMU were there to Reunion despite his unusual style of punt­ get their hands on. Somehow, ing a little bit differently each though, they ended up tipping the time. Also, the home team's per­ ball right into the hands of Zalejs­ sistent ^fense held the Golden ki for a six-point pot o' gold and a Dom6rs for nine minutes without 13-0 Irish lead. SMU had some 130 dueaws ' a first down. luck of its own as the Irish extra Late in the first quarter, point failed, making the score For Information and Reservations though, Notre Dame showed why 13-0. its seniors had yet to lose a game in their college careers, putting Please see '49, page 17. CALL 761-9926 / 761-9927 Friday, November 10,1989 WEEKEND EDITION THE DAILY CAMPUS PAGE I 7 punt return to the Irish 14 set up an amazing third touchdown of the '49 game for Rote. The extra point would have given SMU its first lead, but the kick was blocked by K Continued from page 16. the Irish. 4 Still, the Mustangs had mira­ The Mustangs came out for the culously made it a tie game in the second half knowing Rote would fourth quarter in what had looked have to play even better if any early on to be another of the seem­ comeback were to be possible. ingly endless instances of Notre Halfway through the third quar­ Dame dominance. However, the ter the Mustangs finally put Irish still had 12 minutes, 10 sec­ • together a sustained drive with onds to go to work. runs by Rote and Champion. Rote Although the massive Leon went around right end for SMITs Hart was beBt known as a defen­ first score, and it was 13-7. sive force, the Irish put him at full­ By this time Rote was already back for this key drive. Notre gaining most of his yardage to the Dame then proceeded to unveil a side of Notre Dame's Hart behind physical barrage of runs featuring the inspired blocking of the dimi­ Hart, Emil (Six-Yard) Sitko, and nutive Champion. This was Bill Barrett which was simply too despite an early faceoff after much for the Mustang defense. Champion had illegally held Hart Barrett finished off the drive by unbeknownst to the referee, caus­ going around left end, and it was ing Hart to tell Champion, "If you 27-20. hold me again, 111 murder you." SMU took the kickoff at its own Still in the third period, the 29, in need of more Rote heroics. Irish picked off a Mustang pass Sure enough, the resulting drive and returned it to SMU's 22. Bill was founded on the churning legs Barrett sliced through left tackle a of #44. Disaster struck, though, as few plays later and the game went Rote was shaken up by a hard hit into the fourth quarter with Notre from Hart and had to leave the Dame leading 20-7. game. But the Ponies' chances SMU desperately needed weren't dead. another solid drive to remain in Fred Benners, who went on to contention, and again Rote and become a prolific passer for SMU, Champion stepped to the fore. threw from the Irish 28 to Rusty Rote's pass from his own 32 was Russell Jr., who raced to the Irish caught by the tiny Champion, who 5. made a sensational run to within Then on first down, Russell lost one foot of the end zone. The ball a yard at center. On second down, had traveled only two yards in the a Benners pass went wide. Rote air; the mighty mite's run had came back into the game, his team accounted for the other 65 yards. needing six yards to tie the score, Rote bumped through center and on third down gained 2 yards moments later to make the score around left end. 20-14. It was then fourth down, and In the preceding years the Mus­ time for the play that would make tangs had always looked to the or break the game. Rote jumped in great Walker for the big play, but the air and spotted Champion out now Rote was establishing himself of the corner of his eye but chose to as a legitimate superstar against throw elsewhere. It was a decision the toughest opponent college foot­ ball had to offer. A Bill Richards Please see '49, page 18.

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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MALE/FEMALE 5111 Greenville at Lovers • 692-9855 PAGE 18 THE DAILY CAMPUS WEEKEND EDITION Friday, November 10,1989 the season. He recorded 19 tackles Irish against Michigan and was named the Associated Press Midwest Player of the Week. The other linebacker spot is Continued from page 1L manned by , who has 81 tackles for the season. eight touchdowns, rushed for 562 The Notre Dame secondary has yards, and has had nine recep­ intercepted 20 passes this year. tions for 142 yards this season. Junior cornerback has The tight-end is picked off eight passes so far this who has 10 catches for 167 yards. season. After getting two intercep­ Brown was most impressive this tions in the opener, Lyght has season in the Purdue game where gone on to record an interception he recorded 101 yards on only 4 in every game except against receptions. Michigan and Stanford A stout offensive line has University. enabled the Irish to average 391.7 Free safety has five total yards per game for the sea­ interceptions. son. Right tackle Mike Brennan is As a team, the Irish have three a fifth-year senior. Left guard Tim interceptions in four of the last six Grunhard is a candidate for All- games. America honors. Notre Dame has not had any The defensive line is anchored major injuries during the season. by nose tackle , who is This has allowed the team to a semi finalist for the 1989 Lom- maintain its success on both sides bardi Award. Zorich ranks third of the ball. on the team in tackles with 71. He The game Saturday against had 10 tackles against Michigan SMU.^11 be meaningful to several and 12 against USC. Irish seniors who will be making Middle linebacker their final appearance as players leads the team with 89 tackles for at Notre Dame Stadium.

Association later selected Rote's '49 performance as "the outstanding individual performance by a Tex­ TONY DANZA an in the first half century." Continued from page 17. . Many of that day's participants went on to future successes. Doak that would come back to haunt Walker's stardom carried over to him, as the pass was intercepted the NFL's Detroit Lions, where, by of Notre Dame. coincidentally, he was joined by The Irish had the luxury of run­ ning down the clock, which they big , one of ten 1949 Nptre Dame players who went on did all the way down to 33 seconds to the NFL. Walker is now a mem­ before punting to SMU, who would ber of the Pro Football Hall of have to try to drive 84 yards. Ben- Fame. ners passed to Champion, who made it out of bounds at the SMU Kyle Rote was all-SWC and a 45 with four seconds left to play. unanimous selection for All- For the final play of the game, America in 1950. He then had a Fred Benners passed to the hero of record-setting career with the New the day, Kyle Rote. He was York Giants. brought down at the Notre Dame 40 as the final seconds ticked off Matty Bell retired from coach­ ® HOME ViOiO the clock. ing after the Notre Dame game, Matty Bell said years later that leaving the team to Rusty Russell, he received more congratulations Sr. "Only once in a lifetime does a © 1989 Weint'raub Entertainment Group.Inc. All Rights Reserved. © 1969 Layout for that day's losing effort over the coach have a boy like Walker or and Design RCA/Columbia Pictures'Home Video. All Rights Reserved. years than for any of the Mus­ one like Rote," Bell said, "I had tangs' many big wins. And the them both the same year, and I fig­ $AQ95 SMU faithful tempered their dis- ured that was a good time to end ^7 Sugg. Retail ° appointment witlj prifie in the way it." Bell's winning percentage was their team had battled the most .653, second only to Bobby Collins fearsome team in college football in -SMU history. Next to Burger King history to within seven points of a 5400 E. Mockingbird standstill. Few dispute the 1949 SMU/ Reservations: 827-8969 Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-10 • Sunday 12-10 Although the Irish finished Notre Dame game's standing as ahead on the scoreboard, most of one of the all-time greats. In 1965 the postgame accolades went to it was voted the beBt game involv­ the surprising Mustangs from ing an SWC team in the post- Notre Damers who thought Texas WWn era, and many still consider football-was far inferior to that it the best, period. played in the East and Midwest. Notre Dame coach Posterity has definitely made called SMU "the best team we've that afternoon a glorious one for met all season." Southern Methodist University But it was Kyle Rote who had despite the final score. Some Mus­ 5400 E. Mockingbird tang players even had grins on lifted his team to its amazing per­ Next to Burger King formance. He had rushed for 115 their faces late that afternoon. But yards, passed for 146 yards, and only some. After the game, Rusty Reservations: 827-8969 scored three touchdowns. Russell Jr. went into the dressing Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-10 • Sunday 12-10 How good was Rote that day? room, sat on a bench with his back Well, the Texas Sports Writers to the other players, and cried. Friday, November 10, 1989 WEEKEND EDITION THE DAILY CAMl'US PAGE 19 mber 10,1989

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Our specialists will ing, spreadsheets, at home at your conveni­ Rolling Stones tickets. Floor and lower balcony College Tours, the nation's largest and most ence to fit your schedule. Call Computer North Dallas office of largelaw firm is looking for fit Your Contacts oi seats. November 10 and 11.Call Jim686-0962. successful Spring Break tour operator needs Leasing Exchange Co. 768-2868 friendly and enthusiastic campus representa­ part-time legal secretaries to work evenings Fill an RX TODAY! tives for Spring Break in Cancun. Earn good and Saturdays. You must type a minimum of 80 wpm accurately and operate word processing The Contact MISCELLANEOUS comissions, valuble experience, and FREE equipement (preferably Wang). If oualified, Typing TRIPSI Nothing to buy, we provide everything Lens Centers please send resume to: Ms. Hurst. Cox & Smith you need. Call Chris at 1-800-395-4896. Incorporated. 81-14 Walnut Hil! 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FLORIST 5 Laser-Prints & Superior Scrvice Cellular Telephones responsibility is for pickup only. We'll need at INC. Acadcmic (ML\, APA, Turabian, etc.), least one hour of your lime each weekday. Call TALENTED FINGERS & Sfcdetrt C-wouits Legal, Business & Technical Formats Mr. Stansbury at (800) 338-0107 between 9 821-1433 S Rogv* Daily Spttub Word Processing Full Desktop Publishing & Graphics and 4 M-F. Personal Pagers • Disks-S2 SO fcundi • Roses «ea. Same day turnaround English Tutoring & Editing Available • Carnalots-SI ea. lfiM PC Training, Rental& Sales Part-time help needed. Hours 5-11 p.m. at no extra charge For details on 5606 E. Mockingbird (Easl SMU Sta4im over Central £>p. SMU & Professional References Monday-Thursday. $5/hour. If interested, call 5 Hocks, across from Dr Poppa Co.) 5531 Dyer, Suite 101 691-2009 7ant*8pm Mon-Fri, 4-£pm Sun 350-7883. Flexibility in hours is possible. WE WIRE H.0WERS student discounts Mastercard and Visa Accepted The best near campus for less! Call Patty @ 748-CECO Rapidly growing Inc. 500 company in micro­ 1 computer systems integration needs part-time We rush your paper Jj assistant to handle receptionist, communica­ • • ii not your wallet! tions. and light clerical activities, Room for fedrreRM(^)QMiorO COMPUTER TIME advancement. Contact Kim at 361-5578. r n RENTALS Tan Me Now! Telemarketers needed. No experience neces­ Interviewing REAL ESTATE sary. Good pay, flexible hours. Call before 6:00 LASER PRINTS FULL/SELF-SERVICE p.m. 401-7449. after 6:00 p.m. 361-9943. Students interested in FOR SALE . Part-time employment. IBMS MACS HOURLY RENTALS Valet Parkers Needed. Must be 21 yrs. old. TYPING SERVICE BINDING 3131 Rosedale, 3/2/2, near SMU, hardwoods. Available Fri-Sat evenings. Athletic, Profes­ Performing entertaining W/D, fenced, $900+bills, Call John 522-8131. sional, Personable. Call 369*2516 Mon-Fri FREEHELP 6c COPIES 12-3. comedy acts for the public. University Gordons condo. 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Flans for installing an Automa­ tic Teller Machine (ATM) on cam­ pus have been finalized. Lance Etchverry, Students' Association president, said SMU has completed the process of receiving bids for the ATM, and the machine will be built by North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) Texas. Bill Owens, associate controller for SMU, said the ATM will be built near the walkway between Hughes-Trigg Student Center and Fondren Library where a mailbox is now located. The ATM will be lit and placed near the street so people don't have to walk far to get to it, Owens said. Placing the ATM outside Hughes-Trigg eliminates the pos- siblity of the entire building hous­ ing the ATM from being taxed, •Owens said. The building housing the ATM will be between 6-feet- by-6-feet and 6-feet-by-8 feet. The building will be designed in Geor­ gian architectural style to match the style of the rest of the build­ ings at SMU, Owens said. ATM cards such as Pulse and Mpact will be used to withdraw money. Credit cards such as Mas­ ter Card, Visa and Discover can PAGE 20 THE DAILY CAMPUS WEEKEND EDITION Friday, November 10,1989 also be used to get cash advances, Owens said. Leon Bennett, vice president of legal affairs, said, "We hope it (the ATM) will be installed and opera­ tional by the first of the year." Cte Birthday Bush pr Comes But OnoeA\fear. (So Do These Savings.) President Bush bids farev L A D I E S' MENS' at the dedication ceremc

Soft, All Cotton . Winter Accent Fall and Spring Shearling Collar SWEATERSTW® $29.90 SCARVES 25% OFF SUITS 25% OFF BOMBERS $299.90 SMU adds Special group was marked $72.00 to $98.00! Beautiful prints for sprucing up winter wardrobes! Special price reductions on select sportcoats too! Genuine handcrafted leather, Regular$425.00! Beautiful, Knit Wool Tweed All Fall Dress Original Leather SEPERAEESW $29.90 SKIRTS 25% OFF SLACKS 25% OFF Bit; markdowns on these special selections! A winter wardrobe necessity! Now reduced! BOMBERS $199.90 campus ac Huge selection of wool and wool blend pants! A true American classic! Regularly priced $250.00. All Transitional Warm, Wool 100% Cotton Dress Harold's Girbaud SKIRTS ^50% OFF SWEATERS.,25% OFF PINPOINTS $29.90 JEANS $34.90 By Kristin }<. Sullivan Reductions on brushed cottons and more! Pick your color from this reduced group of solids! St. Andrews & Old Boy, Regularly priced $39.50! Similar savings on Levis and Old School Jeans too! of The Daily Campus staff All Transitional Suede Leather St. Andrews, Old Boy , Winter Long PANTS ^50% OFF SHOES 25% OFF OXFORDS $22.90 On a rainy day in 1968, Bill Same special prices on ail transitional pants! Super markdowns on terrific looking special group! Soft longwearing 100%cotton, Regular $29.50! COATS :20% OFF Robinson sat in his wheelchaii Big savings on warm, classic winter outerwear! behind Dallas Hall waiting foi Winter Long Casual Sport Cotton and Wool someone to help him off the curb COATS 25% OFF Sale Ends Sunday, Nov. 12. SHIRTS 25% OFF Harold's Beauchamp Place. In time for the cold! Huge Selection of styles & colors at great prices! SWEATERS $49.90 Robinson, "who taught "th( Choose from a special selection. Values to $100.00! nature of man" and later wprkec ! Special Savings Old School Cricket . Huge Selection for SMU Media Services, was or DRESSESUPT.50% OFF SWEATS $39.90 TIES.... 20% OFF his way home when he was A select groupof pretty dresses drastically reduced! Priced the old way! Crew or cardigan, Reg. $49.50! Savings on speaol,select neckwear! Great Choices! approached by Bill Heroy Jr., sor Handknit, Cotton All Denim Jean Alden, Old School, Timberland of SMU benefactor William Heroy SWEATERS.,25% OFF JACKETS 20% OFF Heroy helped Robinson dowi Choose from a big selection of pretty, cotton prints! Tough St comfortable weekend outerwear! SHOES UPTO $65 OFF Dress and casual styles drastically reduced! the curb and said, "You need i ramp here." The next day concrete Up* was cracked for the ramp, the firs at SMU. w When Robinson began teachini HAROLDKANNIVERSARY SAI at SMU in 1967 there were ni f: ramps and no curb cuts for wheel chairs, he said. Twenty-two years later, th I SMU physical plant has addei I' : power doors to Hughes-Trigg Stu 1: dent Center, the Science Informs tion Center, Fondren Library Eas and Underwood Law Library. Dallas, Highland Park Village and The Galleria AMary Hay Hall room has beei remodeled to accomodate a disab \r-v led student and seating desij r s nated for disabled persons i ; ' Moody Coliseum has bee I