CENTER STAGE SEASON OPENER F R I D AY Graduate student Jason Supplee will perform with Women's tennis team will play Its first match JANUARY 29.1999 the Dallas Classic Society of the year at Texas Tech

VOL 84 No. 7S Arts t Entertainment, Pag* 5 Sports, Pag* 7

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Newsworthy Alcohol Awareness Week Senate sets trial rules SMU to promote alcohol awareness Events: By Erlnn Fltigarald nized by the student representatives to hol abuse prevention groups will be WASHINGTON |AP) — Brushing CosTWinmsrt Warn* the SMU Board of Trustees and other there along with emergency room and aside Democratic objections, Senate Number of student organizations. treatment facility staff members. Republicans on Thursday opened SMU will host its annuo) Alcohol "The three high-risk groups of stu­ Mothers Against Drunk Driving the door to public broadcast of activities Awareness Week next week to make stu­ dents we plan to target arc sorority and (MADD) will also display a wrecked car Monica Lewinsky* videotaped testi­ dents aware of the problems alcohol can fraternity members, first-year students to remind people what can happen when mony as they muscled through rules scheduled cause and methods of prevention. and athletes," said Stephanie Price, stu­ an intoxicated person gets behind the governing the balance of President doubles from "College is a lime where students dent representative to the Board and wheel. Clinton* impeachment trial. should be developing their mind, body organi/cr of Alcohol Awareness Week. At 7 p.m. Monday, students arc invit­ In a rapid-fire series of roll calls, last year and spirit, and alcohol can get in the way The schedule for tins year's events has ed to McElvancy Hall to participate in a majority Republicans also crushed a of those developments," said John increased to four events a day compared fast-paced video game called Alcohol Democratic call for an immediate Sanger, director of the SMU Center for to last year's two events. During the 101. It has various scenarios of alcohol vote on Clinton* fate and an alterna­ Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention, week, students will be asked to pledge overdose, unsafe sex and driving under tive set of rules that would have Sanger said he wants students to walk not to drink for a period of 24 hours or a the influence. barred any public viewing of the away from Alcohol Awareness Week weekend. Those who pledge will receive A Town Hall Meeting is scheduled questioning that Lewinsky Is to with an increased awareness that alcohol a red ribbon to wear and free coupons for 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Hughes-Trigg undergo earty next week. is a substance that can be misused. and gifts from local merchants. They will Commons. SMU students and faculty By their votes. Republicans set Moreover, he docs not want people to also have their names put into a ruffle for will lead a panel discussion about SMU Feb. 12 as a target date for a final forget that not everyone misuses alcohol free prizes. and its alcohol policy. vote on Clinton* guilt or innocence and that some people are responsible. A kick-off at the flagpole is sched­ on the two articles of impeachment, Alcohol Awareness Week is orga- uled for 11 a.m. Monday. Different alco­ ALCOHOL Sm p^T which allege perjury and obstruc­ tion of justice. Flying high That* our goal and we have set in motion a process that will get us Student likely to appeal there." Majority Leader Trent Lott told reporters, although he conced­ ed the target could slip. judicial board's decision Lott said the first deposition would be Monday, with Lewinsky, and White House aide Sidney BJumenthal By Crayton Harrison or fans of using racist terms. Muskopf. SENIOR STAFF VC'FUTTS who investigated the fight before bring­ and presldentiaK.fricnd .Vernon ing the charges to the judicial board, Jordan would be questioned over the A student suspended for his partici­ said no one involved in the incident has two following days. All the sessions pation in an intramural football fight been charged for using racist language. will be recorded on videotape. will probably appeal the decision, a The Oct. 22 game involved two sep­ Student Life official said Thursday. arate altercations. In the first, two play­ Ford Motor Co. buys "He has not filed all the paperwork ers were involved in a shoving match European automaker yet. but I fully expect him to appeal." that resulted in their ejection by refer­ said Sandra Muskopf, assistant dean of ees. Student Life. In the second, the ejected DEARBORN. Mich. |_AP| — Ford Muskopf said the appellate hearing EASA/ISA player began fighting with Motor Co. is buying the far-smaller will probably be scheduled for Feb. 9. a Ding Dong Daddy team member, and Volvo car division in a $6.45 billion The student was suspended by a uni­ other players became involved in the deal that accelerates the consolida­ versity judicial hearing board for judi­ altercation, though most were trying to tion of the global car industry and cial violations of assault and irresponsi­ break up the fight, Muskopf said. gives Ford a brand beloved by safe- ble conduct. As a result of the fight, one student ty-conscious baby boomersV Three independent sources close to was placed on deferred suspension for Purchasing the Swedish business the investigation of the football fight one year, which means the student may also gives the world's No. 2 have identified the suspended student be suspended if he commits any other automaker a greater share of the as Rahiin Hassanally. violations, and must perform communi­ highly competitive European market. The Office of Student Life refuses to ty service. The acquisition announced release the names of students who have The third student received one year Thursday is similar to fast year* merg­ It been found guilty of judicial violations, of disciplinary probation and must per­ er of Chrysler Corp. and Daimler-Benz claiming that judicial proceedings are form community service. A fourth stu­ AG of Germany. In each case, the two educational records protected from the dent was found not responsible for companies involved do not make public view. judicial violations of assault and irre­ lines of cars that directly compete The charges of assault and irrespon­ sponsible conduct. with one another. sible conduct stemmed from an Oct. 22 Appeals to judicial hearing board Volvo will retain its commercial intramural football fight during a game decisions are made in the form of a written statement by the student who truck and engine business and is in between a team of sophomore students has been sanctioned. A judicial hearing talks to.merge those operations with called the Ding Dong Daddies and a team made up of East Asian Student board representative writes a response Swedish truck-maker Scania? Association and Indian Students to the student's statement, and the stu­ The deal still must be approved Association members. Hassanally was dent may then write a final response. by Volvo shareholders, which could a member of the EASA/1SA team. He The documents then go to the pose a problenj. Six years ago, an could not.be reached for comment University Judicial Council, a group of influential bloc of Volvo sharehold­ Thursday. faculty, staff and students appointed by ers scuttled a proposed merger with Members of the EASA/ISA team various university bodies. The council France's Renault SA largely over said in October that the fight was usually relics solely on the documents fears that Volvo control and jobs sparked in part because Ding Dong to make its decision on the appeal, but would move outside Sweden. Daddies members and fans were using may call for testimony. racial slurs against them. EASA and If the University Judicial Council Missouri governor ISA leaders wrote a letter in October to upholds the hearing board's decision, Muskopf in which they formally the student may further appeal to the spares inmate* life accused Ding Dong Daddies members vice president for Student Affairs.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (APJ — Gov. < • ' SUchntlReytsflWTi DAJI-Y CAMPUS Mel Carnahan honored a personal Sophomore Kill* Ramke goes up for a (hot during SMlTs Thursday night, win over Ricain Local restaurant prepares request for mercy from Pope John Moody Coliseum. Tha Lady Mustangs ovarcama tha Owls' tough defense in the 77-66 win. Paul II and spared a triple murderer from the death chamber Thursday, a day after the pontiff strongly con­ to celebrate anniversary demned capital punishment in a visit By James Pecht wich," Harkncss said. And on Feb. 1; to St. Louis. SPECIAL PROJECTS EDITOR 1974, he opened shop in a small build­ Carnahan, a Baptist, commuted ing across from SMU. Darrell Mease* death sentence to life move to second in division In marriage, it's considered a major Originally called New York Sub- without parole. Mease, 52, was con­ milestone: The silver anniversary, when Rhonda Rompola said. "Perimeter shooting, Way, the restaurant shared the building victed of killing a drug-dealing part­ By Milanko Martinovich a couple celebrates 25 years together. • inside play and the emotion were all there." with a small clothing shop and later an Assoc SroKTS EDITOR In business, it's also a major accom­ ner and the man* wife and grand­ But Rice would prove to be too feisty as it ice cream parlor. After the ice cream son in southwest Missouri in 1988. plishment. Independent restaurant own­ parlor closed in 1976, Harkness bought Amid the cheers and roars inside the locker made a comeback in the second half. The Owls Mease was supposed to be exe­ ers often think 25 years in the same the building from his landlord and room of the SMU women's basketball team , (11-7, 4-2), behind forward Kirra Jordan who cuted on Feb. 10, although it origi­ location is a cause for celebration. expanded his business. after its 77-66 victory over Rice Thursday night led Rice with IS points, shaved the Mustangs' nally had been scheduled for the Ken Harkncss is no exception. The '70s were good for Harkness at Moody Coliseum, one overriding theme was eight-point lead down to two at 50-48 with The owner of New York Sub at 3411 and New York Sub-Way. By the end of week of the pope* visit, then was obvious to the Lady Mustangs. 11:49 to play. The Owls, however, couldn't Asbury celebrates his 25th anniversary the decade he had opened franchises in postponed with no explanation. Welcome back Karen Blair. ... stay with the Lady Mustangs as SMU went on on Monday with his semi-annual "dol­ Austin, College Station, Denton and The senior point guard played one of her a 23-1Q run over the next 10 nwnutes to give lar day" sale. Harkncss said it is a.way Fort Worth. But in the summer of 1981, How to reach us best.games of the year, helping vault the .the home team a 73-58 lead witft l:49 to play. to thank SMU and the Park Cities for Harkness said he got tired of the long Mustangs to second place in tKc Mountain •Rice, which only had eight player's available EDUOHMCHEF • SPORTS all his success. hours and decided to sell his shop and Division, leapfrogging the then-second place : for action due to injuries, could only manage 768-1512 768-1516 "I consider it a journey; a 25-year move back to New Jersey. Owls. . V : two field goals during that stretch. . odyssey," Harkncss said. "It's been a He handed over the keys to a pair of MANAGMG EDITOR ATE "It was a huge win for us," said Blair, who : Rice's.defense, which was lops in the league journey over a bumpy road. I feel entrepreneurs who promised to continue 768-1592 768-1513 had 15 points and five assists. Hopefully this \ in scoring defense (47.8), field goal percentage blessed to have lasted this long." the business' growth. But in 1984, things NEWS ADVERTISHG can be a momentum-builder for us." . ' •' defense (30.7) and three-point field goal Over the past 25 years he has twice took a turn for the worse. The new oper­ 768-4509 The Lady Mustangs came out unnerved by defense percentage defe«se (16.7), couldn't 768-1539 tried to walk away from his restaurant. ators were about to declare bankruptcy the Owl defense, which was one of the tough­ handle the Mustangs offensive attack. SMU FEATURES CLASSREDS But he always found his way back. when Harkncss reclaimed his restaurant. est in the league. SMU (9-9, 4-2) shot a steady scored 77 points, shot 48.4 percent from the 768-1514 768-4554 Harkness earned his MBA from By then, though, most of his franchises 44.8 percent from the Held in the first half and field and hit 36.8 percent of their three-point COMMENTARY NEWS HPS Rutgers University in New Jersey and had broken away and Harkness was left hit 3 of 6 shots from three-point land. SMU attempts.. s came to Dallas to be closer to his sister. with only his flagship shop. • 768-1515 : -768-8888 : j senior forward Claudia Brassard scored 13 "The defense ignited our offense " Rompola While here he noticed what he called a After commuting from his home in points on 6 for 10 shooting in the first.stanza, ' ;said."Itfed off our emotion." . ..1 [email protected] lack of decent sandwich shops, so he New Jersey every week, Harkness giving the Mustangs a 39-33 lead at the half. decided to open his own. http://dailycampus.smu.edu WOMEN, See page 7 "It was a balanced attack today," head coach "I knew I could make a better sand­ SUB, Seepage 2 2 PAGE 2 THE DAHY CAMPUS • Friday, January 29,1999 —

Noteworthy Ministers tf< r Friday 64 1 7 for meeting locations. Conference to crowd parking lots MogralEBttorVOHM:* By Marnl Hughes Parking, m lack thetcol on v.inv the problem of parking to n mini­ Jewish Studeni l ntoy Monday pus. fus been a growing problem mum during events such as HauntfE Mcfcofl Ant) Assoclatlon/Hfllcl will have a lot quile j white Willi nutnetous Minister Week. Seminars and con­ Shabbat service and dinner. The Parking on the SMU campus constitution sites spread out all week at SMU The Career Center will host a ferences go on each group will meet .it the flagpole at will be more difficult than usual over campus, parking is c\cn more and many bring hundreds of visitor* Bt/PMC meeting a 4 p.m In room 5 p.m. The service will be held At next week due to the 199*) limited to campus, all looking for a place to 303 Umphrey Lee Center. Tlfercl Israel. Minister* Week Kvents mkIi as Minisieis Week park Anybody interested in working in For the 63r\l year, SMU is host­ bnng in man\ usitors in a campus "I think thai the Theology Britain should attend. Contact The Muslim Students ing Ministers Week, taking a look at that d»>esn'l really ha\e the sp.KC Department is doing everything Janet Hopkins, career adviser, at Association will have Its Friday ministry in the new millennium for them the> can by providing the shuttle." (214| 768-2266 or In 200 prayer at 2 p.m. In Hughcs-THgg In the past, between 400 and "1 know parking is limited We said Department of Public Safely Hughes-TMgg. Porticos C and D. The prayer is 1.000 people have attended the have asked giiols io take iho shut Capi Michael linimfield. open to everyone. Contact Riaz cvcnl. This year it is estimated thai tics we ha\c provided to and Iroui "I don't think many people will Tadla at (972) 7831020. around 400 people will be in atten­ their hotels and campus." s.ml (Jury notice the extra can» We have con­ Tuesday dance. This pose.s a problem for the MacDonuld. ducvtoi ol Contimung ferences m the student center all the Saturday SMU community, because parking Hducation and Public Allans time that bnng tit a lot more people Friends to Friends will meet at on campus is already very limited "Shuttles will also be provided than this year's Ministers Week. Wc 5 p.m. in room 205 of the "'There should be another park­ from the W-5 lot at Dcdman Center aren't going to do anything different The SMU BaMroom Dance Club Memorial Health Center. Contact ing alternative for those students for those who decide to drise " than we would do on any other will have classes for beginning Monica Turley. assistant director who need places to park " liveryllung is being done to keep da\." said lirumfield. and intermediate dancers from of the Center for Alcohol and Thursday will be SMU Night al the 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. In the Drug Abuse Prevention, at {21 4/ Granada Movie Grill. Admission Dcdman Center for Lifetime 768-1506 for more Information. Sub will be SI, and the proceeds will go' Sports Dance Studio. Membership Alcohol to SMU Rides. for the semester is $10 for stu­ East Asian Student Association from page one from page one The week's events conclude al 11 dents and $20 for faculty and will meet at S:30 p.m. In Hughes- a.m. Friday with the "I'm free for staff. Contact Sherry Noden. club Trigg Atriums C and D. Anyone decided to leave the business again. Later in the evening at 8 p.m.. the weekend" party in the Hughes- adviser, at snoden9mait.smu.edu interested can attend. For more So in 1985. he handed the restau­ comedian Uenue McGrcnahan will Trigg Commons. There will be free or (214) 768-2687. information, call (214) 768-4580. rant over to one of his managers perform in the Varsity. There will food, music and raffle prizes. The next year. Harkness returned be a %\ charge and the proceeds Michael Dccn. assistant director Sunday Baptist Student Ministry will to find the store in another financial will go to the Friends to Friends of Student Activities, snid he have its weckfy Become crisis He paid off the store's organization McGrenahan's perfor­ believes those who have attended the Someone More meeting at 8:30 numerous unpaid bills and decided mance foeuses on drinking and how events in the past have come away Students for Spiritual Renewal p.m. in the BSM house at 3220 to run it himself again. He moved to recover from alcohol abuse. with awareness as to what alcohol will host its weekly Lifegroups Daniel Road. Contact Justin his family back to Dallas and now At 11 a.m. Wednesday, students will do lo someone's body. He also meetings at 7 p.m. Contact Westmoreland at (214) 768-5546 says he has no plans to leave again. will dramatize an alcohol poisoning said that it is sometimes hard to get Justin Coleman at (214] 768- for more information. Over the past 25 years. Harkness and leach life-saving techniques. At people to attend the week's activities. has seen generations of SMU stu­ (> p m and again at S p.m., motiva­ because people are all different, and New Yqrk Sub's owner Ken dents come and go But he says tional speaker Mike Green, a moti­ it's hard to appeal to everyone. Harkness will celebrate 25 years some things never seem to change. vational speaker, will speak about SMU has many campus of business. "Hie styles change, but the kids the "Four Stages of Drinking" in resources to combat alcohol abuse, "Dahy Campus are the same." he said. "They still year and maybe begin baking his the Hughes-Tngg Theater. and they are all open to anyone. A publication of Student Media Company. Inc take five years to get out. own bread or adding Chilly cheeses- Former Marine Corps linguist Some include the SMU Center for "The clientele arc polite. They teak sandwiches to his menu. Bear Uvinger. who was permanent­ Alcohol and Drug Abuse SMU Bo* 456, Dallas,TX 75275 have manners. On the whole, it's a "For all its ups and downs, it's ly disabled by a drunk driver, will Prevention. On Campus Talking 214*768-4555 Fax:214-768-6767 joy to serve the people." been very good to me." Harkness host a fundraiser for SMU Rides at About Alcohol (OCTAA). Friends To mark the anniversary, he said. "The hours suck, but over all 11 a.m. Thursday in the student to Friends and the SMU Prevention Stephanie Allmon plans to add on lo the store later this I'm still in it. so ii ain't all that bad." center. Beginning at 9:30 p.m. Coalition. Editor in Chief For the Record Ian McCann DPS Reports printer cartridge she left on a sink counter sion alarm at the Chi Omega house. The inside a Hughes-Trigg restroom. house mother met the officers at the door Managing Editor Wednesday and related she found where someone had 11:09 p.m: Officers entered the SAE house FUcheJ O'Neill wedged a doormat in the door to keep it iOBD* Michelle Webb 2:55 p.m; The fine alarm after hearing loud music. They observed sev­ ffoturw Ueot Meredith fUggi fNxo £4t»r Scott Langley from locking. Officers searched the house for *i£ Erfna> Jackie Kelly Auoooir Photo tdnof 1 Mark Cochran activated at the PIKE house. eral people had been drinking beer in the any unauthorized people. Auooatr AAE Edrttv Heather Hill Mike Reyei Cause was attributed to the common area. S»m lOtor Ed Bartholme Oopho Edaor Stephanie Kheder use of a Shop Vac. Auoootr Spots i&ton Mllenks Martinovich Canoorm Cecilia Dobon Judicial Reports Nytefha Cole Spcotf Proven Id/tor Jamet Pecht Thursday Chef Copf EOxot EHca Ducker OMin? £d*or Jaime Castro 3:29 p.m: A non-affiliat­ Copy Edtmn Kritti Katsanit Manager Laura Guerin ed individual reported someone had taken a 3:28 a.m: Officers responded to an intru- No judicial reports were filed this week.

SMU MAKE A PLEDGE TO WELCOME ABOARD YOURSELF, FAMILY ALCOHOL AND FRIENDS AWARENESS TO DRINK VEER IN MODERATION. FEBRUARY THINK BEFORE 1-5 YOU DRINt

Raffle prizes including gift certificates, airline tickets and clothing will be given to those students making the pledge not to drink for one week or weekends Pledge table available at each event.

Monday nam Kick-off at the Flag pole. Area abuse prevention and treatment groups will attend. KPNI will provide entertainment and Dr. Pepper will be served. Sponsored by Pi Beta Phi.

8pm Alcohol 101, an interactive CD-Rom, will be presented in McElvaney Hall.

LOVE AND ITB, TUEftMW 1 1 am Join Stephanie Price, Student Trustee, and Amy Cranmer, Student Body V.P., for a Town Hall Meeting on Alcohol at SMU. Panel members will include OHRL, Women's Center, WRSISIERSIN DELTA GAMMA « Center for Alcohol and DPS.

Comedian Bernie McGrenahan, a recovering alcoholic, will entertain in the Varsity. Dinner will be provided. Cost is a $1 donation to Friends-to-Friends. Tammy Abboud Amanda Gartner Julia Neely Sarah Rose Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Erika Nelson Liza Baird Arley Goes Mary Schlaerth VEWE6MY 1 1 Witness a live alcohol-poisoning scenario in the Commons Michaela Bondon Crissy Hamilton Maria Nevares Susan Snyder /TV Emily Brawn Samantha Harkinsoi Alix Newbern Jamie Stout Mike Green, motivational speaker, will discuss the "Four Stages of Drinking," a talk designed for college students Nicola Jones Lara Carmell Dianne Noriega Nicole Swanson anaGreeks. Sponsored by SMU Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council. Angela Joyce Christi Craven Anna Picken Amanda Taylor T Tiffanie Keeler TMIftSMy 1 1 or I Bear Evinger, former Marine Core linguist, will talk rp. Melanie Clifton Cheryl Polvorosa Emily Thorsen I about his experiences as a drunk driving victim and the Laura laCasse | dangers of driving while intoxicated. SMU Rides will ® Ashley Davison Lea Popham Lindsay West 4 I provide promotional items in the Hughes-Trigg Commons. Ann Mathis Jackie Dowsett Brooke Millman Meghan Quinn Jennifer Wood ! SMU Night at the Granada. Students are admitted to the movie for a $1 donation to SMU Rides. Kemble{''/imM/i duPontrinDr\nt Melindali-f.* I. Mortonu MonicaMr\rt im RoadmanD/~t nfjm n n MeredithMproHith Wright.lAf fifthf Fumy n o r "I'm Free For the Weekend" party in the Commons. Free

CALL 8-4422 FOB MOIK INFORMATION. [ Sponsored byStudent Reps to theBoard of Ttustees and Friends to Friends. THE DALY CAMPUS - Friday, January 29,1999 NEWS Campus adapts to recent changes in technology Laptops: Proposal increase financial aid," Provost Ross While the proposal is not being Peoplesoft: Installing Since then, it has experienced a assistant dean for Undergraduate C Murfin said. considered right now, Murfin expects number of problems with basic Studies in the Cox School of requiring students to Though sized to easily transport the issue to arise again in some form. new software application functionality. Business and a member of to class, Murfin said he believes that "It's (becoming) increasingly dif­ PeopleSoft has caused complica­ Hargrave's team. own computers rejected laptops are easily lost or stolen and ficult to be a university student with­ has been challenging tions in everyday operations such as Eventually, students will be able By Bulb McKion would be a constant problem. out some computer," Murfin said. sending letters, duplicating and to register on the Web and the Co.vrmM/n*c. U'amw Another proposal surfaced that Last fall, nearly 80 percent of By Laura Vadala retrieving information and invoice advising will be more fair. But would require every student to own first-year students came to school CosTm*niN<; W»rrn errors. transferring the old Legacy data Despite proposals presented in (he cither a laptop or a desktop computer. with their own computers. The "It has had a profound effect on into the new PeopleSoft has been past requiring all students to own a .While the deans agreed this pro­ school also provides computer labs in The restructuring of SMU's everything," said Nancy Peterson, a difficult for the advising depart- computer, the school has no plans for posal was more reasonable, it was each residence hall for 24-hour use. computer system using the software senior admissions counselor. mcni. implementing such a proposal in the rejected because it did not achieve There arc also other computer labs application known as PeopleSoft "However, this year's application "We can't convert the old data near future. the same purpose of everyone having on campus such as ACS in Fondren has proved challenging for adminis­ process has gone relatively well." into the new system, so basically After the actions of Wake Forest laptops. Murfin said any computer Library and computers arc available trators. Currently, only a few offices are we are starting from scratch and> University in 1996 and the University requirements would not be retroac­ in the Hughes-Trigg Student Center. "PeopleSofl's concept is quite using the system, which makes it inputting it manually." Schmidt, of Florida last fall. SMU officials dis­ tive and would only apply to the Bhat said he believes the comput­ simple, but the sophisticated and difficult to find an adequate bridge said. cussed several proposals to increase incoming first-year students. er labs arc not enough. flexible system isn't easy to learn," between the old and new applica­ The records department is expe­ student computer use and integration Murfin said he sees a possible "If we have (an information] tech­ said Bonnie Schmidt, of the tions. riencing similar difficulty with the in course work by requiring every need to find corporate and other out­ nology requirement, then it is good to Dcdman College advising center. O.T. Hargrave, associate dean amount of information that must be student to have n computer. side funding* for the students who have the equipment" Bhat said. "Hie system was difficult to install for Student Academic Affairs in entered into the system, and the "At this lime, most of ihe outside couldn't get a computer. Murfin said SMU would have to and has required constant mainte­ Dcdman College, is working with a financial aid office has had prob­ world uses computers," said Narayan "We need to look at students' be sure students would use comput­ nance." team to prepare the academic mod­ lems determining whether students Bhat. dean of Research and Graduate finances," Murfin said. ers if they hod to have them. PeopleSoft is designed to ule by June 1999. have been given financial aid Studies. "Students should become At Wake Forest, incoming first- "If wc are going to have this enhance student services by utiliz­ The committee is putting togeth­ awards. more comfortable (with them)." year students were given a new IBM requirement, then the faculty needs ing the power of an integrated data­ er the curriculum requirements for a "Typically, problems arise from For this reason, two proposals Thinkpad laptop at an increased to make ihe effort to make the com­ base. new degree audit. the design system, but like any were made last year to require stu­ tuition cost of $3,000 a year. The puters an integral part of the The software will strengthen the Representatives from Cox computer system, wc will work dents to have computers. The fifst University of Florida, in an effort to instruction." degree audit program, assist advis­ School of Business, Meadows with the software until we iron out proposal required all students to have keep tuition costs down, requires George Chrisman, associate vice ers and make retrieving student School of the Arts and the School of the problem," Grcynolds said. a laptop computer that could be every student to have a computer president of information Technology information easier once it is fully Engineering and Applied Science Problems arc expected to contin­ incorporated into classroom instruc­ with certain minimum standards. Services, said a computer require­ implemented. are assisting Hargrave by identify­ ue for the next year or so, but test­ tion. The deans rejected the proposal. Students have the choice of laptop or ment would also mean added expen­ More than 320 colleges and uni­ ing the rules and regulations for ing of the system will begin in "We really feel that (requiring desktop computers. About half of ditures to equip each classroom with versities have licensed PeopleSoft various degrees. March. every student to own a laptop! would Wake Forest students and 70 percent 20 to 30 data ports; as well as to applications. "In the long run, this software If everything goes as planned, put a financial burden on students, of the University of Florida students increase technical support in the The admissions office was first will have a lot to offer SMU stu­ new degree audit reports will be and ihc school would have to already owned computers. Bradfield Computing Center. to go live in September 1997. dents," said Elbert Grcynolds, issued in May.

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Generally, the Board of Directors (1) appoints a professional executive director LIVE NIGHTLY and student editors/manager of The Daily campus, Rotunda yearbook and KPNI Radio, (2) approves Company's operating and capital budgets, (3) establishes general guidelines for stu­ dent media and (4) defines broad standards of professionalism and aides of ethics for the stalls. ON PRESTON @ NW HIGHWAY For more information about Student Media Company, an independent non-profit corporation, 1 call the Company's executive director at 8-4548. — 214.691.8991 COMMENTARY THE DAIY CAMPOS • Friday, January 29.1999

Editorial SUPER BOWL There's more to do than just watching the game Super Bowl Sunday is just two days away. People have © stockcd their cupboards arid refrigerators with chips, salsa, dip and beer. The big scrccn lA's arc almost done being set up with the surround sound stereo systems. The annual cnd-of-January ijtual — the all-dav Super Bowl party — is ready to begin. But what if you don't want to watch the game? After all. the Cowboys have long been out of the playoffs, and who really wants to see the Atlanta Falcons play? Is there any hope for somebody who would rather be enjoying the weather than sit­ ting in front of the tube? Of course there is. Here arc a few suggestions for you brave souls: • Go to the grocery store. Everybody will have already slocked up on their parly supplies, so you won't encounter the typical Sunday afternoon crowds. Also. Super Bowl week is the best time to buy chips, salsa and sodas. You're sure to find a good deal somewhere. • Go to the mall. Find the other 15 or 20 people who aren't watching the game. It will be empty all day long, so you can spend the extra time you need to find that perfect sweater and not feel claustrophobic. • And while you're at the mall, remember to do some Valentine's Day shopping. It's just two weeks away, so now you have time to be creative. Chocolate's great, but it gets old after a while. • Speaking about holidays, Sunday is the perfect time to start Christmas shopping. Only 328 days left! • Go to work, especially if you're in retail. Everybody else Don't mislabel misguidance will be asking for the day off, so you can squeeze in some overtime. Despite the faulty logic and incomplete lose their potency and fall on deaf cars. ting on children and hurling slurs arc • Read the back issues of The Daily Campus. You've already arguments found in Mark Cochran's col­ It seems that in recent years, the examples of racists. The man who shot umn Tuesday, the piccc did serve as a African-American community has forgot­ Mcdgar Evers in front of his home, in done the crossword puzzle during your Cultural Formations wake-up call to mc. It causcd me to take a ten that lesson. front of his wife and kids was without Q lecture, but you'll have time Sunday to read the rest of the stand on an issue that has been bothering Sec. a racist is not the guy next to you doubt a bigot. Racists arc responsible for paper. There arc probably some good stories in there. mc for sometime — the flippant way who truly believes all black males are the dragging death in Jasper. Texas, just as • Get yourself ready for Alcohol Awareness Week. Think terms such as "racist" and "bigot" are good athletes. The correct term for his their forefathers were responsible for 14- used in our society. type is ignorant or unaware. A simple and year-old Emmitt Till's untimely death for about alcohol. Make yourself aware. And don't drink yourself In his column Tuesday. Cochran stated. calm impromptu information session can whistling at a white woman. No, a racist, a into oblivion Sunday. You don't want a nasty hangover Monday "Some might call mc a racist or a bigot clear that all up. Nor do I consider the bigot, is the grown man who told his morning, and the game's easier to watch if you're not passed out. SHERRI for not embracing the idea of diversifying woman who crosses the street at night at daughter 1 couldn't spend the night with • Go out and see a movie. Go to the dollar theater and see our faculty." That statement, more than her bccausc I was a nigger as 1 stood there anything else, stuck with mc long after 1 that blockbuster you accidentally missed. Go to the Inwood holding her hand. DAYE had thrown the paper away. 1 had to ask 'No, a racist, a bigot, Once we begin to apply these terms to Theatre and see an art film. You can even see this weekend's myself. "Docs Cochran really believe he those who disagree with us or who just release, but without the lines. will be labeled as a 'racist or bigot' is the grown man don't understand our culture, we dilute the • Do your homework. Listen to your mother and use the day bccausc he holds an opinion that differs meaning of the words. We weaken our to study. The library will be open (and probably empty) all from many African Americans? Or was he call. Look at the almost gratuitous manner using a bit of dramatic liccnsc to spice up who told his daughter in which Cochran uses the words. day, so you can get a jump on the first exam. an otherwise pedestrian piece?" Cochran should be appalled that anyone • Go work out The Dedman Center for Lifetime Sports will In my heart of hearts. I hoped it was I couldn't spend the would even call him a racist in passing, probably be empty all day. And, if you must know what the the latter. much less for his opinion on hiring prac­ score of the game is, you can just bring your Walkman and lis­ Bccausc if Cochran sinccrcly believes tices. Instead, it almost appears as if it a that his stance on affirmative action would night with her badge of honor for him, an expected ten to the radio. Or, if it's another warm January afternoon; go cause others to think of him as a racist, wound in the battle for a "colorblind" out and play some football yourself. .It's a lot more fun than _ than one can only assume that the term because I was America. watching S bunch'tif overpaid prima'donnas doing the Dirty - has lost its meaning in modem day soci­ I don't consider Mark Cochran a'racist Bird anyway. ety. Or that Cochran thinks there arc those a nigger as I stood or a bigot. Misguided? Yes. A bit naive? within the SMU community who would Most certainly. Although I don't personal­ • Have your own Dirty Bird contest. Who would you rather pjace him in the same category as men there holding her ly know htm. I'd like lo think that just see make fools of themselves — the overpaid prima donnas or like George Wallace and Orval Faubus for bccausc he hasn't quite figured out that your closest friends? having a difference of opinion. Either hand.' diversity helps everyone grow in this There are a few things you won't be able to do Sunday way. a grave injustice has occurred. Either mixed salad we call the United States, it way. I admit thai we, as African doesn't mean that when his daughter evening, though. You obviously don't want to order delivery Americans, must be held accountable for the sight of a group of black males a big­ brings home a brown-skinned friend from — especially pizza — but you can forget about eating at Cochran's ignorance. ot. Paranoid, yes, even a bit of wishful preschool, he'll shudder with honor and Burger King. It's closed on Sundays. Remember not to get Remember the fable of the boy who thinking involved, but 1 blame that on the disgust. I rather believe that with a little caught drinking. You don't want to have a judicial violation on cried wolf/ The one where the little boy pervasive images of black males as crimi­ time and the help of a patient soul, he'll figured out that a lil* limelight would fall nals salivating over the lily-white heroine your record, so be careful. And don't drink and drive. Sherri Day# is a come to realize that it is the memory of his way as long as others believed he and presented in the media. Not to mention, I men who were "racist" and "bigots" that senior psychology If yoir can't think of anything else to do, you can watch the his flock were in grave danger? The moral have seen black women do the same. make African Americans and other commercials. The new TV advertisements are usually more major of the talc taught us at age six to think Look at the pictures of the Little Rock minorities promise to themselves, •'never interesting than the game. This is the biggest night of the year for carefully before we cry foul lest our cries Nine's first day of school. The people spit­ again" and actively promote that pledge. creative advertising. You can push mute or watch your favorite reruns on the other channels when the game comes back on. And one last suggestion. After the game ends, remember to be thankful that football isn't the only professional sport. Book-buying beyond campus 1 didn't want to see it — not really at comparative value of textbooks. Just wouldn't you feel so much better know­ Editorial Board least. But when my mom and sister today I bought two books and spent $54. ing that you contributed to the Dallas Stephanie Altmon Felicia Matthew Scott Sims decided that it would be a good idea for I'm positive everyone has similar stories. community simply by buying your My friend says she's spent over $300 in Heather Jordan fan McCann Elizabeth Smith all of us to go the movies and sec You've books elsewhere? I know I'm an idealist, Col Mail, I couldn't cxactly argue. So, books and isn't halfway done yet. Many and. this probably won't appeal to all of Ryan Nekon off we went (o see Meg Ryan and Tom of us wonder why these books arc so you, or maybe any of you, but it sure Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial Hanks duke it out and ultimately fall in darn expensive. Of course, numerous would be a nice gesture. board. All other aniclcs on this page reflect the views of individual authors and not love on the big screen. Underneath all articles have been written about this, and Okay, so maybe now you're thinking necessarily those of the editorial staff. those gooey love lines and self-reflective our bookstore assures us that it isn't see­ that buying books elsewhere is a possi­ ©All material copyrighted 1999 Student Media Company, Inc. scenes, there was something definitely ing that much of a profit from book bility, but you're not sure where to go to there worth talking about: big business sales. But that's not what this column is help someone realize their American Letter to the Editor LEIGH in corporate America. I'll try not to ruin dream. Rely on SWBYPS for your Greek dominance the greek system, leaving no rep­ the movie for you (if you're still one of answer. The yellow pages list numerous resentation for true individuals FERNANDEZ the few who hasn't been taken by your places to buy books, most of which family or significant other), but what it needs to end of the SMU community, 'If SMU isn't you're guaranteed to have never heard of comes down to is big businesses putting individualism is muffled by the before. After much deliberation, I chose little businesses out of commission. frivolous and stale demands of making a killing one for my business. It's off Northwest Dear Editor, The movie takes a look at the big bad the greek tyrants. Those individ­ Highway, and the owner's name is Jeff. business chains and how slowly, but He just bought the place recently, and uals who can slay the monstrous For more than 80 years, SMU surely, they're destroying the competi­ from the profits (as it's really quite cute. He had some of my greek dragon are the true heroes has been dominated by the pan- tive market, (n one corner, weighing in books, and the rest he's ordering. of SMU. Comrades, this can be hellenic system that we know as at millions of dollars, stands Fox Books they claim), then they Supposedly, he can get them at-cost or "the greeks." But, comrades, we done. We need a revolution. (Tom Hanks' business). Cowering in the maybe even a little cheaper. I don't have had enough of this oppres­ The time is near... other corner, weighing in with a few really won't miss the know how well he'll come through fot' sion! The days of greek domi­ measly loyal customers and a cozy mc, but I'll let you know. Either way, T nance of this school must end Sfncereiy, decor, is The Shop Around the Comer money anyway.' know I did a great thing. Sure, I might soon. The weight of social hierar­ Scott Blair (enter Meg Ryan). What entails is a spend the same amount of money as I chy has been a heavy burden on Junior real estate finance, fight-to-the-death race for customers and would have at Varsity or our bookstore, our backs for too long. We need Spanish and philosophy major profits. The little guy loses, but some­ but that's not the point. The main thing a revolution. how as an audience we manage to forget about. I saw the movie, and started is that I am giving my money to a person The majority of the student Russell Stone that because, by the end of the movie, thinking. If we're losing these privately- who had a dream about a bookstore and government consists of slaves of junior English major our heroine is pursuing other interests owned stores, what can we do as stu­ then had the guts to make it a reality. and gets the guy. In real life, though, this dents to prevent it from continuing? When 1 hand Jeff that two or three hun­ Letter and Column Policy scene isn't so splendid. I think it would Here's my proposal — why not buy dred dollars, I'll know that he appreci­ be safe to say that most small businesses books elsewhere? ates my business and money. He'll prob­ The Daily Campus welcomes and encourages For verification. Icllers and columns must that lose out to big corporations don't I know it's a crazy idea, but think ably even remember my name. I can't letters and columns from our readers. Letters includc the author's name, signature, major or have such an easy transition, into a new about it. If SMU isn't making a killing say the same for our nearby bookstores. should not exceed 250 words in length and department and telephone number. The Daily job and probably don't end up kissing from the profits (as they claim), then You've probably already bought your columns should be 600 - 800 words. Campus will not print anonymous letters. Tom Hanks (or Meg Ryan for that mat­ they really won't miss the money any­ books by now, but maybe you haven't. Letters and columns may be submitted on a Columns and letters should be e-mailed to Leigh Fernandas ter). way. We could stimulate local economy Either way, the next time you need labeled Mac or IBM floppy disk in Microsoft [email protected]; mailed to the commentary The businesses in the movie center and fulfill someone's dream of big busi­ books, remember this column, and editor, Box 456. SMU, Dallas, TX 75275; or is a senior religious Word or text format. around books, and that got me thinking. ness. Sure, it means driving a little fur­ remember your local small businesses. dropped off at the DC office. Suite 314, The editor reserves the right to edit for studies major As a student, I've come to appreciate the ther and not charging it on Pony, but They're right around the corner. length, spelling,grammar and style. Hughes-Trigg Student Center.

f THE DA*Y CAMPUS • Friday, January 20,1999 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Student to be featured in series Correction: By Heather Hill music division chair Martin Swcidci. Awhmii. AM' Kimto* In addition to being a pari of the prestigious program. Supplcc is also a graduate teaching Cltmicnl guitarist Jason Supplcc sib motion­ assistant in Meadows Community Education. Lacy McConnell was omitted from the less. his instrument poised gcnlJy oi his finger­ A guitar instructor, he icachcs entry-Jcve) and tips. A sound ripples through the guitar strings, intermediate guitar courses. Delta Delta Delta pledge list published sending a wave of energy thnt empowers an Supplcc decided to enter the Dallas Classic entire orchestra. Guitar Society's blind audition for the Dallas January 21, 1999. The vigorous host of musicians lhat seem to Museum of Art Concert Scries last year, surround him arc no where to be found. The gui­ "It's nicc to be a winner at what you love to tarist is nlonc. playing solo. do." Supplcc said. "I'm excited to have won. It The power of the classical guitar is often really is a heightened sense of awareness." The Daily Campus regrets the error. overlooked, said Donna Lee Ward, spokesperson Since the age of eight, Supplcc has per­ for the Dallas Classic Guitar Society. formed in prestigious master classes and in guitar "When you watch a classical guitarist play, festivals worldwide. it's just amazing what they can do with their Supplcc is now preparing for his Saturday hands," she said. "You can get every sound imag­ afternoon conccrt with the Dallas Classic Guitar inable on the guitar." Society. The Dallas Classic Guitar Society will feature The conccrt is set to begin at 3 p.m. at the Supplcc, an SMU graduate student, at the Dallas Dallas Museum of An. Museum of Art Saturday as part of its local Students arc encouraged to attend the conccrt. series. Ward said. Tickets arc $4 with a student ID. Supplcc is one of four classical guitarists cho­ The Guitar Socicly, now in its 21st year, has sen to appear in the series. gained international support and built one of the After receiving a master's degree in music largest audiences for classical guitar in the world. ftn*> Ctmrttir of Sapr1" from Meadows School of ihe Arts in 1998, "The entire mission Jof the siKricty 1 is to pro­ Graduate student Jason SuppUi is currently SPRING BREAK yy Supplcc was (he first guitarist cboacn la partici­ mote appreciation and umicrsi.'jndmg of the clas­ the only Art Certificate Student in guitar. pate in the Artist Certificate degree program at sical guitar and its music." Ward said, "basically, For Jason Supplec, the history is only the Meadows. we think music is important to people. You have beginning. The Artist Certificate program is limited to to have it in your life to be well-rounded.The "Classical guitar is my lire." hc*said. "I read only 30 students and Is highly selective and guitar is not very well known, and classical gui­ * '• about it. f play it. 1 study it. I listen to it ... J tar is really the father of the . There's a Supplcc is still the only guitarist in the program. channel it into positive energy." - "Jason is an excellent guitarist." said SMU whole history behind it" - •Sfeil 'Butler offers comedy, sex and partial nudity —"'wM The Basement Theater's production of Joe sexual repression. sion of the time-tested mad scientist. Orton's What ihe Butler Saw has the timing, as While some of Orion's Taylor is the glue that holds the production well as the energy and talent to be more than more wry and subtle observa­ together. His character is the only one who merely successful. tions about the perversity of knows what is going on at all times, so the audi­ CALL 1-800-235 The story starts in the office of consulting polite society arc lost , the ence identifies with him. for Mattel '• psychiatrist Dr. Prentice (Stephen Taylor) where overall fun and meanness of While this leads to his performance being the ThMtrti he is persuading an applicant for his vacant sec­ the play is wcll-communicat- least outrageous, he still comcs through with an Wkil tho Butter VV 1.^ . . retarial post (Jamie Richards) to disrobe for the Saw cd by this production. engaging and elTcctive stage presence. - pretense of an examination to gauge her fitness Dir*ct*d byi "Hie limitations of the per­ Deal and Richards are very convincing as the Spring Break for the position. AbbyCu:a formance space present poor waifs who wander into someone else's His wife, (Julie Williams), presumably a Starring obstacles to any full produc­ nightmare. ' nymphomaniac, arrives home unexpectedly, and Stephen Taytor tion. Butler is therefore a The rest of the cast might have'done better to the lies that arc the fuel propelling the British JivneRidvrds good choice for the space follow the example of Deal and not really try to force flow, thick and fast. Showing» available, as the nature of the put on a British accent. Throw in an ovcreagcr government supervisor 8 pm THra - Sat genre makes fewer demands The absence of accents would not have been of psychiatry (D. Scott Drummond), a sexual nOFAC of the stage. noted as much as their prescncc. blackmailer of a hotel porter (Tucker Deal) and a But it all comes down to 1 would like to sec this cast and crew have the police officer (Brandon Bales) who isn't sure the technical adeptness of the actors and produc­ facilities of the Greer Garson Theater to mount a •J whether he's been molested or not and you have tion team, and ihcy have fairly thorough control "full" production of What the Butier Saw. •• •• • • • • • • •••••••» What the Butler Saw (note the suspicious lack of of the difficult material. If high satire and incisive social commentary a butler). However, timing and the technical side of do not particularly interest you, four out of the Leading ponies to water for over 20 years. £ Orton's play is a scathing parody of the Butler arc not the entire story. The performances six performers spend a significant portion of the excesses of psychiatric medical practice mas­ are fairly uniform in their energy and talent. play in their underwear. www.toursandfun.com t querading as a typical farcical parody of British Drummond is completely over the top as a ver- - Jonathan M. Bell

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t I E DAIY CAMPUS • Friday, January 29, 1999 SPORTS

The Sideline Men* basketball Senior swimmers host Women loses to Rice last home meets from pafl« one In a game full of runs and Pour Lady Mustangs scored in hyslcal play, the Mustangs By Ed Bartholin* competition this weekend is not on double-figures, led by Brassard who had 19 points on the night. tiled to hold off the final run of SROM FJMHH the same level as SMU is used to ic Owls In overtime and lost 84- seeing. Junior forward Karlin Kennedy, who had only one basket in the first 9. The SMU men'* and women's "The only changes that w ill be 18:26 of the game, scored 12 points The Mustangs came out strong swimming and diving lenms will made will be so a swimmer can in the second half to end up wilh 18 the first half and consistently host Ihcir final home meet* of the either work on a certain stroke or points and 10 rebounds. ombatted the runs of a strong, season (his weekend. increase their speed." women's head But what Rompola was most onfldent Rice team. SMU man* The Rice Owls will compctc coach Sieve Collins said. -\£>T.V pleased with was the emotion her ged to overcome their first-half against the women as part of a dual The meet gives SMU a chance to prepare for the conference champi­ nu ?***„ team displayed against one of the ' jrnover problems and headed meet wilh the men's squads from The women's twrim t«wn wriU changt Its Uno-up to allow swimmers to top teams in the WAC Mountain Ricc and SMU on Friday night. The onships Ofld the students ;«)d coach­ ito the locker room ahead 33- es a chance to congratulate the work on csrtski strokes in their meet sgelnst Houston on Seturdey. Division She wants this fervent _ women will then face Houston on 7. senior* for their accomplishments. "It will be the guys going out There are 19 team members win to serve as a catalyst for hcrjjjl Saturday afternoon. The Owls came out In the sec* "They won't represent SMU in versus the guys coming in." Sinnott competing for 17 spots on the con­ team for the rest of the season. "It will be a weekend of mixed nd half and got right back into front of the students again at home," said. "It should be interesting." ference championship squad. "We needed a win like this," ~ emotions." senior swimmer Katie he game with an early 14-4 run. Collins said. Times posted by Rice arc not "We should see some good rac­ Rompola said. "We need to show~ McClelland said "It is really sad With 3:10 left to play, the "We arc going to try to give them competitive with the Mustangs', but ing this weekend," Sinnott said. this type of emotion oil year, for 40 « becausc it is our lost home meet as Mustangs were up 66-55 and in all a little spotlight." men's head there will be pressure. The Ricc meet will be at 7 p.m. minutes. We need to become more ml seniors, and it will be fun because ood position to take the victory. coach Eddie Sinnott said. "The guys are competing for Friday, and the women's meet consistent after this game, but I'm ZZ- we get lo change (he line-up some :ut the Owls came back when The first event scheduled for ihc spots on the conference champi­ against Houston wilt start at I p.m. happy with the way they played." ZL and race m different events." he Mustangs didnt convert their men's meet is the 200-yard medley onship team and trying to show off Saturday. The Mustangs will try to extend JT The Lady Mustangs will change ree throw opportunities. relay. One SMU team will be all and prove they are the one (hat Both will take placc in Perkins their two-game winning streak when the line-up because the level of "We missed a lot of free freshmen and the other all seniors. should make the team." Sinnott said Natatorium. they host TuLsa on Saturday. ^ hrows there near the end that tve shouldn't of." SMU head :oach Mike Dement said. Down by two points with 2 SMU tennis teams prepare for weekend of firsts 1 econds to go, SMU inbounded end when they defeated No. 7 Pepperdine. he ball to junior guard Renaldo Men: Unbeaten Mustangs to 18 matches while helping the Lady Vols toj According to SMU head coach Carl Women: Mustangs open season Jratton who hit a last-second reach the NCAA Championships. « Neufeld. Baylor has one of the best teams in ump shot to send the game Into defend perfect record against familiar rival Ubcda-Diaz enters the 1999 season fresh off" the school's history. a year that saw her rise to the Mustangs top • >vcrtime. By Nykesha Cole "They have depth just like we do. and it By Karn Dhingra singles position, challenging head coach Gaire J SMU pulled out to a 79-75 Assoc SPORTS EDITOR is sure to be one of our toughest matches of CoSTlUBimSG VC'RFRTJT Bailey's freshman record of 16 wins. Ubeda-* lead with 1:52 left to play, but the year." Neufeld said. Diaz ended the season with 14 victories as a^ Wee fought back and went on a The SMU men's tennis team is undefeat­ SMU's nationally ranked singles players The 1998-1999 SMU women's tennis squad freshman. 9-0 run to win the game. ed as it matches up ngainst the Baylor Bears. and doubles teams ore showing why SMU is will kick off its season Sunday against an old Senior Chrissie Werdinig, who led SMU in The Mustangs were led by The team won its Jast two matches and the No. 10 team in the country. Southwest Conference foe. Texas Tech. singles wins in 1998 with 16, and sophomore sophomore' guards Jcryl Sasser was ahead by one point over NCAA defend­ In the last two full matches, SMU has This year's team will count on its experi­ Sarah Love Swancy who added 14 singles »nd Chad Elscy, both of whom ing champion No. i Stanford when the match won all possible singles points. The doubles ence for a good season. The lineup features a wins, will look to improve on their records. lad 19 points in the loss. SMU is was delayed bccausc of rain and later can­ teams, headed by the No. 7 nationally- senior, three juniors, two sophomores, one In doubles this year. Bailey will use Ubcda- now 8-1,1 overall and 2-4 In WAC celed because of the Mustangs' flight plans. ranked team of junior Dustin Mauck and transfer and a freshman. Diaz and junior Lindsey Bruce as her top dou-' play. The Mustangs' next game The Mustangs will face Boylor on senior Keith Pollack, have only lost one Sophomore All-WAC candidates Megan bles team. wHt be at 5 p.m. Saturday at Saturday at (he T Bar M Racquet Cfuh in doubles point (his season. Russell and Patricia Ubcda-Diaz are expected After battling the Red Raiders this week­ Tulsa and will be televised on Dallas. Baylor is ranked No. 19 in the coun­ "All of our guys ore playing really well." to help lead the Mustangs to the post-season. end. the Mustangs will head to the National Fox Sports Southwest. try. The Bears pulled off an upset last week­ Mauck said. Russell, who transferred from Tennessee, won Indoor Championships on Feb. 4-7.

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