"4k THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, March 23, 1993 The independent newspaper serving the SMU community since 1915* Dallas, TX Vol. 78 No. 95 Cordobes wins Thatcher to give speech SBA presidency at invite-onlyreception By JODY SOWELL "The SBA needs to be a little Staff Writer of The Daily Campus more high profile within the law school," Cordobes said. Event to focus on new political science department Elected in a runoff election March Cordobes said he also wants more By MANDI MATZ 11, Sean Cordobes, the new Student sponsorship from law firms and office t6 organize the event the way specialize in international studies and Bar Association president, said he has corporations for activities like the Staff Writer of The Daily Campus he would have liked. will be part of the political science "We are lucky to have her here department in Dedman College. The several new goals for his position. Law School Follies. Former British Prime Minister and we are going to do everything center will be housed in Lawyers' "My number one goal is to get the He said he looks forward to work­ Margaret Thatcher is scheduled to we am to bring her back," he sail}. Inn and will open once renovations SBA more active with the Dallas ing with the other newly elected CORDOBES speak tonight at an invitation-only "The next event we sponsor witjb to the building are complete. Association of Young Lawyers," officers. dinner and reception. Thatcher's visit Lady Thatcher will be open to the Lively said Thatcher will speak on Cordobes said. "I think everyone who was elected because he worked harder than the is in conjunction with the John public." the role of Tower in the Senate and He said through this organization, is of high caliber," Cordobes said. other candidates and because he Tower Center for Political Studies Lively said members of the SMU her perception of world affairs, Debra McPipkin, candidate for kept his campaign clean. students would get an opportunity which is scheduled to open at SMU Board of Trustees, Tower Center including the current situation in lie said he hopes everyone who to make connections with people in president, agreed all those elected in 1994. board of directors, the deans and Bosnia. the law profession. to SBA offices are qualified for took part in the election process, Bill Lively, vice president for vice presidents of Dedman College, "It is always exciting and impor­ Cordobes said he was concerned their positions. even those candidates who did not development, alumni relations and members of the Tower family and tant when heads of state come to with getting a place in Storey Hall "1 think they will all do an excel­ win, will get involved in the SBA public affairs, said the event is families of volunteers who are help­ SMU because they are in (ouch for students to eat, while renova­ lent job," she said. next year. closed to students because of time ing widi the fundraising efforts for with history," he said. "It is also tions are being made on the As far as the kind of job Cordobes Others elected to the SBA in the and space constraints. the Tower Center are all scheduled important because it is an early p Lawyers Inn. will do, Mc ipkin said, "1 think general election were Kristi Baltes, Lively said he realized Thatcher to attend. event of the Tower Center and is a He said he wants to strengthen we'll have t< vyait and see." vice president; Ashley Weaver, sec­ was available two weeks ago and The center, named for former U.S. prelude to the other events we hope participation in the law school. Cordobes said he thought he won retary and Robert Colwell, treasurer. there was not enough time for his Sen. John Tower from , will to bring." Students LEFT HANGING resigns volunteer on break post as dean By PATRICK BARRETT Staff Writer of The Daily Campus

Building houses for hurricane vic­ tims, working with the Head Start of theology program and feeding cows were among the activities students par­ ticipated in during the Mobilization Replacement to be named of Volunteer Efforts' Alternative Spring Break trips. Nibal Petro, Alternative Spring by next University Provost Break chairwoman, said this year's programs went very well. By KYLE ROSE This year MOVE sent a total of Contributor to Hie Daily Campus 66 students to Miami; Chicago; Tahlequah, Oklahoma and the James E. Kirby, dean of Perkins Frakes, Kentucky. School of Theology, announced Petro was the student leader for March 12 he plans to resign his the Miami trip where students position after 12 years. Kirby's res­ helped victims of Hurricane ignation is effective at the end of Andrew which struck last August. spring semester, but he will remain Petro said her group's activities in'the position until a successor has included building houses and set­ ting up the tent city which had been U been selected. knocked down during last week's "It is time for me and time for the storms. institution to have a change," Kirby She said she did not fully under­ said. stand the situation of the people in Kirby said he decided to retire last the camps until they approached summer to spend time on two writ­ her about their tents. ing projects and to prepare to teach "You didn't put a lot of it into church history. perspective, until people came up Kirby said he plans to finish a to you and said, 'Are you going to book on the history of Methodism put my home up? I want to move in America and would also like to back in my home,'" Petro said. KIRBY write a biography of Methodist Petro said her group consisted of 29 students and two staff advisers Bishop William C. Martin, former "Deans are very important in (the) from SMU. They were joined by president of the National Council of recruiting and nurturing of out­ students from other universities. Churchcs. standing faculty. Perkins nas a long "You could definitely tell that you Kirby said he was happy with his tradition of outstanding faculty were helping," she said. "There time at SMU and had originally under Dean Kirby." was so much to be done there, I only planned on staying for 10 President A. Kenneth Pye said, believe we put a big dent in it." years. "(Kirby) has fulfilled extremely Jennifer Yelton, a junior interna­ "There are a number of things that important roles including chairman tional studies and English major, I am pleased that have happened went on the Kentucky trip in the during my time here," Kirby said. of the committee that resulted in the Appalachian Mountains and said During his deanship, Kirby over­ nomination of Provost Morgan. she had a great time. saw renovations of Bridwell He's been a superb dean." Her group worked for the United Kirby graduated with honors from Methodist-Mission Community Library, named 16 of 28 new facul­ Perkins in 1957 with a bachelor of Outreach Center. She said the DC photo by Daniel LoHin ty members, dramatically increased divinity degree. He was the first group's activities included shovel­ Senior forward Mike Wilson puts up a Season Classic. The Mustangs were oust- the school's endowment and helped ing coal, unloading potatoes, doing diversify the school. SMU alumnus to serve as dean. shot over TCU's Allien Tolley in the first ed by the Horned Frogs, 73-72, in the first Please see MOVE Members of the university com­ Kirby said his replacement will page 3. round of the Southwest Conference Post- round. munity said Kirby will be missed. probably not be appointed until the Provost Ruth Morgan said. new university provost is named. International Week I INSIDE Awards ceremony given set to begin today experts look at options for next Suoreme Court for outstanding alumni By MOLLY NOBLE "People can expect to see some­ Contributor to The Daily Campus thing that is representative of some By MICHAEL J. HARRITY astronomy at Clemson University, ever developed. In 1988 he received aspect of a certain culture," he said. Contributor to The Daily Campus graduated summa cum laude from the National Medal of Technology The Organization of International Desai said the food festival, SMU in 1956. Clayton was elected presented by President Reagan. Students will take students "Around including snack foods from Turkey, The 1993 recipients of the SMU to Phi Beta Kappa during his junior Doug Harris, assistant dean of the the World in Seven Days" with El Salvador, Lebanon and Mexico, Distinguished Alumni Awards were year and later received NASA's school of engineering and applied their annual International Week. will take place after the variety honored at an awards ceremony Exceptional Scientific Achievement sciences, said people like Dennar Daily exhibits from foreign coun­ show in the Umphrey Lee Center Saturday March 13 in the Hughes- Medal. have the ability to persevere in a tries will be on display through Ballroom. Trigg Student Center. Vigdor Teplitz, chairman of the field of study or research. Thursday, and the week will end International senator Koduri Carol Lorton, assistant vice presi­ physics department, said Clayton "This is a great honor for the with International Night on Saturday. Sreenivasan said this year, the week dent and director of alumni relations, spoke to members of the depart­ school of engineering and SMU, to Ketan Desai, president of OIS, is being done totally by students said the awards are given to alumni ment on the supernova 1987 A. have someone like Bob Dennard said the exhibits will include cloth­ adding that in the past, professional or alumnae who have distinguished "One of the exciting things for me named to be a distinguished alum­ ing, maps, handicrafts and other groups often participated. themselves in their professions. is that 10 years ago I spent a long ni," he said. "It ads credibility and treasures which are representative "We wanted this to be a student "This is the highest award that an time studying from his £ook. Little prestige to the school." of a particular culture. Countries event because we wanted to show alumni can receive from the univer­ did I know that he was an alum­ Also receiving Distinguished including Turkey, Korea, , what these students from different sity," she said. "This is like the gold nus," Teplitz said. Alumni /Vwards were Dallas busi­ India, Japan and Saudi Arabia will cultures to SMU and the Dallas medal at the Olympics." Dennard, who earned his bache­ ness and community leader and be featured. community offer,^ he said. At the request of the physics and lor's and master's degrees frojn author of the book Customers for Desi said the highlight of the week Desai said "I'd like to emphasize engineering departments, two of SMU in 1954 and 1956, is the Life, Carl Sewell; former SMU will be the variety show and food that this is an opportunity for stu­ this year's recipients, Donald D. inventor of the dynamic Random Board of Trustee member and West festival. He said the show, which wiil dents to be exposed to representa­ Clayton and Robert H. Dennard Access Memory (RAM) used in Texas businessman Paul Page; take place 7 p.m. Saturday in tives from different cultures." gave lectures aimed at studShts almost every computer in the world. chairman of the board.of .the Texaf McFarlin Auditorium, will include Allofcthe events are free and open studying in those fields. His invention is the cheapest and Please see AWARDS.^ singing, dancing and skits. to the public. Clayton, professbr of physics and. most widely used computer memory * ,/r page 3. THE DAILY CAMPUS Page 2, Tuesday, March 23, 1993 * ISSUES

•WACO, Texas (AP)—At least Experts speculate on justice appointee seven more Branch Davidian cult members left the group's c.< compound Sunday, a quickening tempo of releases the FBI said is Clinton expected to become first democrat to make appointment in 26 years a positive sign. He said Clinton has already made known Later Sunday, the FBI resumed By MONICA C.NEAL playing tapes of past negotiations his commitment to appointing a justice Staff Wnler of The Daily Jj^npus on loudspeakers surrounding the "If he's looking for diversity and intelligence, I would bet the who believes the Fourteenth Amendment compound. The tactic had been includes a guaranteed right to an abortion. With the announcement last week of abandoned Saturday in deference next person would be a black woman/' Dawn Johnsen, legal director of the Byron White's resignation from the U.S. to the cult's Sabbath. Also, for National Abortion Rights Action League, Supreme Court at the end of this term, the first Lime, a searchlight raked said, "This is a very important opportunity Resident Clinton will have a long summer the compound and surrounding -Joseph F. Kohylka, to begin restoring balance on the court, but ahead of him nominating a replacement, sky. 1 it is going to take a number of years before Joseph F. Kobylka, associate professor of associate professor of political science "The quicker it picks up, the we can remedy the harm of 12 years of ideo­ political science, said. better the situation is, and we're logically driven Supreme Court appoint­ "If he's looking for diversity and intelli­ getting more and more out." said ments." gence, I would bet the next person would be path and appoints a black woman. It will be get back time," he said. FBI agent Richard Swensen, as The-only "liberals" on the court are a black woman," Kobylka said. bring about the traditional maelstrom of "Whoever the nominee is will probably do word spread thai two more wom­ Blackmun and John Paul Stevens, appoint­ Some groups are indeed urging Clinton to political mud. the same kind of dance we saw with en left the compound about 1 1 ed by Republican presidents in 1970 and. name a woman, preferably a minority " This diversity thing isn't something he (David) Souter, (Anthony) Kennedy and 1975, respectively, although Kobylka said a.m. Sunday. wom;m, to a panel they consider the last invented in '')2, but something he's applied 'ITiomas, saying that they have not decided Rita Riddle, 35, and Gladys he would describe the justices more as frontier. all his political life," he said. their position on certain constitutional Ottman, 07, were whisked away moderates than as liberals. "There have been 204 years of Supreme Although it was generally agreed that issues. It will be the same song, second in a red car to Mcixnnan County Kobylka said a liberal appointment "will Court justices, 106 justices confirmed, ami President Bush nominated Thomas to verse," he said. Jail. They refused to comment to make an already badly fractionalized court only one a woman," said Deborah Fllis, replace Marshall because he is black, Kobylka said he was surprised when he reporters upon arrival at the jail. even more fractional. If a left-leaning jurist leg;d director of the National Organization Kobylka said Clinton should not have the heard that While was resigning. About 2:30 p.m.. James Lawten, is appointed to replace a conservative, for Women (NOW) I.egal Defense and same problems Bush had with the confir­ "I would have assumed that (Harry) 70; Sheila Marl in, 40; and Ofelia Clinton will show that he is balancing the I education Fund. mation process, if he chooses well. Blackmon would have gone first, but with Santoyo. 62, left the compound, " The problem with Thomas was, A) he White going Blackmon will be the senior jus­ court in more of a political way than a said FBI special agent Sharon The nomination will give Clinton a chance to shape the court's currently splintered was stupid, B) he had insufficient experi­ tice and would be able to assign die majority jurisprudential one. Smith. As with previous releases, "Souter and (Sandra Day) O'Connor views on such political powder kegs as ence on the bench, and C) he was under- opinion when (Chief Justice William) they were escorted by federal remain important. They will be the ones to abortion, affirmative action, church-state qualified. The problem was not that he was Rehnquist is in the minority," he s;iid. agenls and a stale trooper's car African American but that he was a politi­ Blackmun, who is X4, has said he will retire get because they are centrist. This should and also were taken to the jail. relations and homosexual rights. This is the first time in 26 years that the cal lightning rcxl," he said. soon, although not necessarily this year. strengthen the position of the moderate sec­ Earlier, about 12:30 a.m., I )emocrat.s have had a chance to nominate a Kobylka also said Clinton should not have "It did surprise me that White's stepping tion of the court," he said. Victorine Hollingsworth. 59. and much ot a problem because the Senate has a down. He's still in good shape, plays bas­ Dennis Hutchinson, a University of Annetta Richards. fM. left the justice. President Johnson was the last Democratic president to place a justice on majority of Democrats. ketball regularly and goes skiing," he said. Chicago law professor, said, "Historically, compound. Swensen said. "'Che Democrats have enough votes in the Kobylka said if Clinton appoints a fairly tiie court's power often resides in the mid­ Hollingsworth was taken to the bench. I lis appointee, the late Thurg... is all about. Free dinner! emcgency rule until he cah conduct a refer­ CNN's Newsmaker SundavV-, week- ago, he said, "became a rehearsal for "We certjfaly support him as the president Students Over Traditional Age- endum on April 25 to learn whether the Dole also questioned whether Yeltsin the restoration of power of the Communist and as the only nationally elected leader," 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Human Russian people tmst him to govern. would be able to get back safely to Russia if nomenklatura," or hierarchy. he said. Resource/Women's Center. Anyone 23 White House chief spokesman C'eorge he goes to Canada. He said the referendum would ask the and older welcome for lunch. Stephanopoulos read a statement from "You know, I'm not certain what might people to vote on a draft of a new constitu­ But Nunn, speaking on NBC's Meet the \vi;i)Ni;si)AY Clinton voicing support for Yeltsin, saying happen if Yeltsin left the country at this tion that would more clearly define the Press, said the United States should be talk­ Calls lo Congratulate Sijjn-l'ps- 1 1 the beleaguered leader "has our support" point," he said. separation of powers. Those functions are ing to other "key players" in Russia. a.in.-2 p m. Hughes-Trigg (Tossing and and that Clinton's summit with Yeltsin in Stephanopoulos said on Saturday that not well defined in the current constitu­ The lawmakers also agreed the Russian the First-Year CJuad. Interested students Canada next month is still on. Clinton "looks forward to" his April 3-4 tion, which is based on Communist Party military must be watched closely. can sign-up to help with the calling of Clinton said Yeltsin is the leader of the summit in Vancouver, British Columbia, rule. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., noted that there prospective SMI I students. Sponsored transformation of Russia to democracy and with his Russian counterpart. Clinton in Stephanopoulos noted that Yeltsin is is an element of the army that opposes the by Mustang I .ink. a market economy and, as such, deserves recent days has spoken increasingly of the "Russia's only democratically elected START II nuclear disarmament treaty. Western support. Hilltop Video—-4:30-S: 30 p.m. need for strong Western support for national leader." Nunn warned of a worst-case scenario "He has our support as to his reform gov­ Yeltsin's reforms. The White House has "President Yeltsin is working to break the Student Media Office. Anyone interest­ where the military and the regions split ernment," Clinton said, just hours after made no comment about moving the sum­ impasse in Russia," Stephanopoulos said. ed in participating is welcome. apart. [.aw School Application Yeltsin declared emergency rule. mit. "We were encouraged to hear him say that Yeltsin announced the decree in a nation­ Yeltsin's move to call for a referendum civil liberties will be respected. We will "If that happens, what's going on in Workshop—6:30-'^ p.m. I Inghes-'I rigg Yugoslavia now might look calm," he said. Forum. For all i*rcT .aw juniors. ally televised speech in which he accused came a week after the Congress thwarted work hard to maintain relations." One of the architects of the START II MOVIC Meals on Wheels —11 a.m - the Congress of People's Deputies of trying his efforts to hold a referendum on how "What matters most," Stephanopoulos treaty, former Secretary of State Lawrence 12:4? p.m. Room 307, Hughes Trigg, to re impose Communist Party rule. power should be divided between the exec­ said, "is that Russia is — and must remain Eagleburger, said on CBS's iivervone welcome. Please call the The Congress, Russia's highest legisla­ utive and legislative branches. — a democratic country moving toward a Face the tive body, is dominated by Communists Volunteer Office if interested. "The Congress refused to listen to the market economy." Nation that it was "unlikely that the military elected before the fall of the Soviet Union MOVE Trinity River Missions voice of the country," Yeltsin said in the Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., appearing on a will fragment or will come out against and has blocked many of Yeltsin's Tutoring Project—3-5 p.m. Human speech, in which he effectively suspended Cable News Network interview program, Yeltsin unless there begins to be real civil attempts at economic Reform. In addition, decisions made this month by the Congress Resource/Women's ('enter. All students described Yeltsin's move as "well thought disorder." the tension between the Congress and to trim his powers to rule by decree. out. But it is a gamble, and it is impossible welcome. Meet at die HRWC and tiien At the same time as th? vote of confidence Yeltsin has raised fears of a return to dic­ Yeltsin stopped short of dissolving the to predict whether it will work." go to West Dallas to tutor. in the president is taken, there will be a vote tatorship. ( Congress and declaring direct presidential U.N. Ambassador Madeleine K. on the draft of a new constitution Saturday U.S. Congressional leaders voiced cau­ rule, but said that he was "forced to Albright, speaking on ABC's This Week Calendar is h public service of T/w Daily Campus. tious support Sunday for Boris Yeltsin, assume responsibility for the fate of the With David Brinkley on Sunday, repeated night to discuss Yeltsin's speech. f'Hlendar uHually will be put>hsh«*d al least The 1,033-member Congress this month nee in an issue ne.ar the day of the event, tx*cause echoing administration arguments that he country." the administration position that Yeltsin's f wpace limitations, however, there is no guarantee remains, for now, the best hope for reform He imposed what he called "a special action was "the appropriate thing to do as reneged on an agreement reached with an event will be included Calendar notices should in Russia. order of rule," which did not appear to be you're evolving a democratic institu­ Yeltsin last December to hold a referendum be brought to thf service de.sk of The Daily Campus, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R- spelled out in the Soviet-era constitution. tion." on April 11 to decide whether Russia Hutfhcs-TnKK- Hmte 314. They must be receive*} by nn at least two days before the requested dat^ of Kan., urged President Clinton to show U.S. The referendum, he said, would ask the Albright said Yeltsin deserved U.S. sup­ should have a presidential or parliamentary publication. backing for the embattled Russian president Russian people whether they trusted him port because "he is the only one in 1,000 form of government.

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I" f 1 * ' I " * V THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, March 23, 1993, Page 3 years later, the two awards were AMPUS combined into the SMU Senate to vote on graduate seat requirements AWARDS Distinguished Alumni Award. Staffer dies By MICHELLE BOROS The bill would create a committee "We felt that it is very important Annual recipients are selected Contributor to The Daily Campus ma^le up of Senate members to dis­ to do a complete in-depth study and from nominations submitted to the Continued from page 1. after 20 years cuss what changes need to be made get all the opinions," he said. Distinguished Alumni Awards Student Senate is scheduled to in the requirements of graduate sen­ In other business, Senate is sched­ Department of Protective and Committee and voted on by the vote Tuesday on a resolution which ators. uled to vots on whether it will allo­ Regulatory Services, Susan Herring board of directors of t hjjeSMU service would establish an ad hoc commit­ Law School Sen. Melissa Smith cate $1,500 for a new curtain in Stahl; and senior vice president of Alumni Association. This year the By CAROLINE COKER tee to address graduate student sen­ withdrew a similar bill at the last Selecman Auditorium in the the Rockefeller Foundation, six winners were chosen from a Senate meeting to amend the Perkins School of Theology. ator requirements. Kenneth Prewitt Jr. pool of 37 nominees. Contributor to The Daily Campus " bylaws for graduate senators. Smith Theology Senator Curtis Miner ars The resolution was submitted after Established by the board of Past award winners include such said she withdrew the bill because said he submitted the bill because the recent elections because no Directors.of the SMU Alumni distinguished business and'sports Clemmie Pullum, a mainte­ de known graduate students ran for a Senate she thinks the matter needs further the existing curtain "is 43 years old, Association in 1951, the personalities as Trammell Crow, nance worker in Peyton and position. discussion before any changes to has water marks, is dry rotting and a justice Distinguished Alumus Awards Ewell Doak Walker II, Lamar Hunt, endment International Senator Koduri the bylaws can be made. the backdrop is damaged beyond Boaz Halls, died on March 10 of were first presented in 1952. In Edwin L. Cox, Willis M. Tate, Don abortion, Sreenivasan, the author of the bill, "I do support the resolution which repair." heart problems. Pullum, a 20- Miner also said the curtain is a 1965, Woman of Achievement Meredith, Virginia Holt and Robert or of the said, "it is a general feeling among would create an ad hoc committee," year employee of SMU, was Smith said. prominent feature in the auditorium, Awards were first presented. Ten H. Dedman. n League, the graduate students that the remembered fondly by students pportunity restrictions and requirements put on Sreenivasan said the committee and Perkins students have and faculty members who knew court, but the senators are very much in tune would present a way for graduate expressed a desire to use a portion s before with the undergrad schedules and students to find the different prob­ of their student fees to improve Staff celebrates 50th year her. of ideo- do not match with the graduate stu­ lems and solutions facing graduate some of the facilities they have By JENNIFER KEEN "We were able to get a hold of "It is sad because I remember used. t appoint- dents' schedules." senators. Contributor to 'I*he Daily Campus some old Rotundas for people to her in die office complaining of look at. They really enjoyed goinjj brighten up their space," Couch said. bonding exercises which brought heart trouble," Mike Lawrence, court are The SMU Staff Association com­ through them and seeing the old the group closer together," he said. director of Housing and appoint- MOVE He said his group painted rooms memorated its 50 ye;ir anniversary photos, even if they did not know 1970 and. and repaired some playground Couch said, "This was such an with an open house celebration who (people) were," she s;ud. Residence Life, said of the last ylka said equipment. incredible trip, I can't imagine Wednesday which included food, Hxhibit.s, including posters, photos time he saw her more as Andrew Kotas, student co-leader, another trip equaling this one." prizes and entertainment. and scrapbooks of die history of the Residents of Boaz and Peyton Continued from page 1. said his group also learned about He said many of the students who "We targeted spring break so we association were also on display. remember her friendliness and construction work and feeding cultural diversity by being exposed went on the break would like to "Most of the history of the Staff ent "will could include staff and faculty, concern for them. ized court cows. to the Cherokee people and their lead their own trips next year. most don't have an opportunity to Association prior to 1942,,was lost. "I saw her every morning. She ing jurist She said a lot of the people in the history. No one who went on the Chicago get away during the semester," We are not sure of the exact reason, ervative, area are employed by the center and Couch said many of the 11 stu­ trip was available for comment but Carolyn Gilleylen, Staff except that it could have been a was such a sweet lady," Kurt cing the were appreciative of the work the dents on the trip became attached to Petro said the group worked the Association anniversary committee failure to archive at the tunc." Meachum. first-year student and ay than a nine students were doing. the children they met. Salvation Army homeless shelter chair oinan, said. Garcia said. Boa/ resident, said. and soup kitchen. She said a lot of students want to "The first couple of days, every­ She said about 1,200 persons were Gilleylen said die purpose of the Michael Grimm, a first-yea#8 go back next year because of their body on the trip met a kid at one of Bea Nealy, coordinator to SMIJ treated to a barbecue lunch and to celebration was not just to honor 'Connor student and Boa/, resident, said, e ones to experience. the centers they really liked," he said. volunteer services, said she is not performances by folk singer Lou members of the association but also is should Nathan Couch, student co-leader Kotas said the group's faculty suprised many of the students who Mitchell and the 3-D's, a dance to increase its membership. "She always had a smile, every­ erate sec- of the Tahlequah trip, said his group adviser, Robin Marra, assistant pro­ went on the trips "got hooked into troupe who performed selections "There was a 'come by and see' day She always took time out worked with the Head Start fessor of political science, was par­ volunteering." from the 1950s. atmosphere," she said. from whatever she had to do to ersity of preschool program to aid the ticularly helpful in making the trip a Nealy said Alternative Spring Roxanne Garcia, Staff Association Gilleylen said the association's talk and find out if anyone need­ historian, said the event gave the staff next project is a souvenir book lei istorically, Cherokee Nation. success. Break is "a taste of what communi­ ed ;u!vUiint'." the mid- "Mostly, we helped teachers "As group leader, he had a lot of ty service is all about." the opportunity to relive the past. on the anniversary. balance of

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/• THE DAILY CAMPUS Pa£e 4, Tuesday, March 23,1993 COMMENTARY THE DAILY CAM

EDITORIAL BOARD THE DAILY CAMPUS Cynthia Asensio Stephen Ingram European-Americans hate my people Kim Coffman David Nelson to fine for them to be pro-ai_tively violent but at the base of the Nile where the water All m8*eHal copyrighted 1993 Nancy Donisi Christy Nemetz BRYAN HOTCHKENS Student Media Co., Inc. not fine for me to be reactively violent? flows upstream. Where is the Nile? In Jennifer Pallanich Many of the commentary responses por­ Africa. If you don't believe me talk to the By KRISTIRAMPAC The past few weeks trayed jpe as being wrong for being Witter Leakey family; you might be surprised. Contributor to The Daily Cam have been very interest­ and having hateful feelings. My people are Talk to Professor Cordell. I am sure he Named 1991-92 "Best College Newspaper In Texas" by the Texas Associated Press ing. I have been called being persecuted by European Americans would be glad to let you know that my peo­ The pure vocal tone c Managing Editors Association and the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Also named everything from racist daily, so why don't I have a right to be bit­ glides through the air a; ple were the origin of your people. an "AD American" newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. to hate-monger. I call ter? Don't I have a right to hate? F^uropean- sings a selection. myself neither. In response to my comments about the Americans hate my people. In fact, they Skinner is a participan However, I am an riots, I believe the response was fine, but it hated us so much that they robbed us of our Certificate program, v Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial I African-American man religion, our culture, and our God. Two should have occurred in Simi Valley, home "for exceptional perfoi board. All other articles on this page reflect the views of the individual authors and not neces­ who is concerned about wrongs don't make a right, but they sure as of the KKK rally. The reason why I say this hold a bachelor's degre sarily those of the editorial staff the plight of my people and the impact of hell make it even. You need not complain is because my people have tried to sit at the of a conservatory degi my people's enemies. I am also a man who about my response to your evil-doing on table of peace and compromise, with your credit, and are in the fin is disappointed with the numerous respons­ paper. What you need to do is be grateful I people, but we are confronted with the begin a major proff es to my commentary from SMU students. 1 75id not respond to you as you have Jeannette Gamsey, assi: guess I overestimated their ability to think responded to my people in the past—sys­ KKK and the like. I am sure even you, EAs, critically and respond clearly. Their tematically lynching, removing testicles, know the cheek can be turned only once. charge of graduate admi STELLAR responses have shown me that moSt To the Asian-American students, an said. raping, beating and oppressing. See, even European-American students aren't con­ though I speak with anger I don't act with unfortunate interpretation by another igno­ CurrenUy there are 30 gram, two of which an cerned about interracial social life at this anger because if 1 did there Wouldn't be rant HA made it seem as if my reference to university. They are concerned about the vocal performance, Gam many of you around to write commentary "yellow" was referring to your race. It was Tate series lecturers shine anger which grows in the heart of the AA Thomas Haywood, peri about my actions. not. If you were offended, I apologize. My male. In reference to calling me American, I and teacher, said Skinne struggle is not with you, my struggle is with What puzzles me most are sections of the would agree only in one sense. I believe I chosen in voice for the those who support a system which refuses The committee that selects speakers LA student community who have spoken am an American by nationality, but not a only American in the pre for the "coming together of all races." Prior true American. If I were truly American, as to see my people for what they are: essen­ Skinner recently finisl for the Willis M. Tate Distinguished to the submission of my Feb. 18 commen­ the patriotic EA's have defined the word, tial to America's survival. with the San Franciscc Lecture Series has done a wonderful tary few students at SMU had anything to there would'have been no slavery. If I were I believe the student body very much Opera Theatre. He p! say about unification. What caused you to job of inviting people of national and truly American, my people would have knows my feelings about race relations at Rodolfo in Puccini's La react? Was it your sincere concern? Or was been free July 4, 1776. If I were truly SMU, but I wish next time you feel like international stature to speak during it the manifestation of a black man's anger American, I would not have to boycott an responding you would first look at the big the lecture series. The committee that motivated you? The warped belief that intercultural week because the insensitive picture before trying to fit my frame of ref­ members have chosen I.arry King, "the minority had better remain quiet" has HA on PC overlooked my people's opinions erence into yours. Ice Cube again said it been the song of the FA for centuries. Yes, and ideas. In calling me American there is Osca Akio Morita, Jack Kemp, Bill this mentality has been in existence long one factor you must understand. I live in best, "Brothers are sick of your white man Moyers, Javier Perez de Cuellar, before they tricked the Indian, enslaved the two worlds: one African and one American. tricks with no treats, that's right, it's now ASSOCIATED PRES Benazir Bhutto, Tom Peters, Jeane African, and lumped those of Spanish Until the American world accepts, respects, on, on sight." descent into the category of "Hispanics." If and refuses to neglect me and my people, I have one last question. If a woman did Independent produce Kirkpatrick, Hodding Carter III and Benno you don't watch out, that same mentality we will never truly be American. not want you to remind her of being raped, studio power at the Schmidt Jr. to address members of the SMU community during the 1993-94 will put the flag at half mast in your honor. Also your ignorance, in relation to the would you continue to do so? If your Academy Awards cert Another frustration besides the hardship African not being the first human being season. answer is no, strike down the Confederate Monday night, with th my people have endured for over 400 years God created has prompted this written King, a radio and television talk show host, begins the series. The host of is every time AA vent frustrations, we are Hlag. Because it reminds me of the rape of Howard's End and response. True, there is no mention of the Game pitted against Larry King Live and columnist for USA Today, King has been a knowledge­ labeled as wrong and racist. When Rodney my people. African in the Book of Genesis, but there is big-buck movies. able and influential journalist for 35 years. Although he never attended col­ King was savagely beaten, I didn't remem­ mention of where the Garden of Eden was Bryan Hotchkins is the president of the ber many HA students writing commentary The two foreign-m located. It wasn't in . Greece did not Public Relations Students Society of lege, King should be able to offer insight to the SMU community on current about the injustices of white America. Is it have attracted the m< exist It was in the Kilimanjaro Mountains America. political issues. there were predictioi Academy voters might Akio Morita, co-founder and chairman of the board of directors of Sony homemade product mo Corp., is another excellent choice for this season's series. He urges Japanese best picture. If so, the corporations to become more Westernized in several ways by raising salaries be bestowed on Wa Unforgiven, Columt and increasing environmental awareness. Morita should be inspiring to those /tfS/br.c.-ST/f**-. Good Men or Universa who attend the lecture. U.FS. Woman. Jack Kemp, former secretary of Housing and Urban Development, is No shoo-in nomine among the performers, now on the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. He played Eastwood appeared the quarterback for the Buffalo Bills for 13 years, helping the team to win the I American Football League Championship in 1964 and 1965. He is a well known figure and should draw a large crowd. Bill Moyers, known for such journalistic accomplishments as being executive editor of the Bill Mover's Journal, senior news analyst for the CBS Evening News and chief correspondent for CBS reports, was also deputy director of the Peace Corps during the Kennedy administration and served as a special assistant to President Lyndon B. Johnson. He should, like Larry N< King, be able to offer insight on political and controversial issues. Javier Perez de Cuellar, former United Nations Secretary General, was named permanent represenative of Peru to the UN in 1971 and served as fo president of the UN Security Council in 1973 and 1974. He will also be a good represent) five from the world of international politics. Former Prime Minister of Pakistan Benazir Bhutto was scheduled to speak at the university in 1992 but was unable to leave Pakistan. The coun­ M try's military had removed her from power and placed her under house arrest. A leader in international issues, Bhutto promises to provide a unique perspective on a number of complex topics. Tom Peters, international business consultant and author, will be able to provide an in-depth lecture on international issues. Peters has written several books, including In Search of Excellence, A Passion for Excellence and Thriving on Chews and Liberation Management: Necessary Disorganization for the Nanosecond Nineties. One of the more unique aspects of next year's lecture series is a debate between Jeane Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambassador, and journalist Hodding Letters to the Editor Carter III. Kirkpatrick has received many awards including the Medal of Freedom, and Carter ha$ worked as an editorial columnist for The Wall Street What a brat home have been asking me about this sit­ get more specific. Journal, and as both news anchorman and chief correspondent for PBS's uation down in Waco. Focusing on American history, I Inside Story. Carter currently works on ABC's This Week with David I am writing in response to the commen­ "Brett," they say. "You're a theology learned: student. What's with this situation down The Americans became independent Brinkley. The topic for the debate has not yet been chosen, but would be a tary by Vanessa Polak in the March 11 issue of The Daily Campus. I was out­ in Waco?" Personally, after hearing the from England when George Washington good forum to discuss politics and the media. raged at her lack of insight and intelli­ leader of the Branch Davidian cult speak, chopped down the English cherry trees Benno Schmidt Jr., former dean of Columbia University Law School and gence in the matter of the 1993 com­ I don't find much connection with any of and people in Boston dumped all of the 15- the theology I've ever learned, clear back former president of Yale University, will most likely discuss education, mencement speaker. She was upset tea into Boston Harb"or. The English, because Marian Wright Edelman, founder to Mrs. Price's fourth grade Sunday known for their distaste of rude behavior, Sal which is his area of expertise. This topic, which will occur in a university of the Children's Defense Fund, is the School class in which we learned that if sniffed once and left. „ Abi setting, will provide an appropriate conclusion to the 1993-94 series. scheduled speaker. She would rather have you were talking aboout an animal, it was In 1861, the North §nd the South fought okay to use the word "ass." So I gathered in i These sneakers form the most distinguished list of speakers to address a loud mouth radio talk show host (Rush a war that was so nice and polite they Limbaugh), producer of Charlie's Angels with some of my fellow theology stu­ called it the Civil War. This war ended in the SMU community in one season. All of these lecturers have attained Ser and Beverly Hills 90210 (Aaron dents, and we quickly reached a definite 1865, after which an out-of-work actor national or international stature and represent the media, politics and the cor­ Spelling), a Hollywood actress and star of conclusion: shot President Lincoln. You This guy's a loon. porate world, so at least one speaker should appeal to every student on cam­ Misery (Kathy Bates), or politically One hundred years later, everyone • Cor climbing Mayor of Dallas Steve Bartlett, Accurate and descriptive, yes, but hard­ (except Oliver Stone and maybe Abraham pus. With a line-up like this, the series should have a huge attendance among others. Ms. Polak expressed her ly the deep insight sought by those who Lincoln) shot John F. Kennedy. throughout the season. dismay because her brother had Ross questioned me. In order to throw more Aha! Gun play! A solid connection at Inte light on the matter, we must turn to histo­ In the past, there has not been a good draw to the lectures from the stu­ Perot speak at his graduation in 1991. She last. Now we narrow our subject further, stated in her editorial that she hated to ry. 1 personally don't know why we must to Texas History: dents, so the university reduced the number of tickets available to students. "sound whiny." Bratty is actually a better turn to history, except for the fact that Texas became independent after C In the 1992-93 season, however, an immense student turnout led to disap- description. when you want to appear to have reached Mexican general Santa Ana captured the pointmenfTor many students who were denied entrance because there were I understand that quite a few students some scholarly, meaningful conclusion Alamo. But Texas general Sam Houston feel the same way as Ms. Polak. This is a about something, you should appeal to quickly rented from Hertz and Avis not enough seats. Thq university would do well to reserve more space for sad commentary on the status and caliber history. instead, allowing him to block the students,'especially with such a stellar speaker line-up in store. of SMU is graduating into the REAL The first problem arose immediately. Mixmaster and thwart Santa Ana's world. If you feel you are being slighted I'm only 28 years old, which means that I advance. because your commencement speaker haven't lived a whole lot of history yet I Lyndon Johnson became president Ross •f- lacks "star" quality, then you have decided I would read some books on his­ Perot tried to. > learned nothing of intrinsic value during tory, which should help fill in the gaps of Our answer to the question "What's Policy your years in college. the 10,000 years or so of recorded human with this situation in Waco?" has now C.E. Daley events that I've missed. become clear after our. careful study of The Daily Campus welcomes and encourages letters and columns from our readers. Letters should Ph.D. candidate, psychology Scanning the titles at a nearby chain the history of mankind, of1 the United ' nqfbe moire than 250 words in length, and columns not more than 500 words. bookstore (I remembered from college States, and of Texas. l^fe cditor reserves the right to edit for length* spelling, grammar and style. that the book title was all that mattered) I This guy's a loon. For verification, letters and columns must include the author's name, signature, major or department, Loony tunes jotted down useful ideas. All of the titles Brett Thomdsson < social security number and telephone number. The Daily Campus will not print anonymous letters. in the history section were about war, so I Perkins School of Theology; Columns and.letters should be mailed to the commentary editor, Box 456. SMU, Dallas, TX 75275; It seems like all of my friends back wrote down "History=war." It looked or dropped off at the DC office, Suite 3 l4, Hughes-Trigg Student Center. 1 helpful, but I was pretty sure I'd need to

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CAMPUS THE DAILY CAMPUS ARTS & LEISURE Tuesday, March 23, 1993, Page 5 :>le IWIS1P wotw'W Opera performer joins SMU program WtM'M: the water e Nile? In talk to the By KRISTIRAMPACEK ond national tour, he strives to become an Contributor to The Daily Campus Adler Fellow, a member of a two year resi­ surprised, 4 "The age of the huge fat opera singer is over. Language, am sure he dency that trains and develops young voic­ performance, looking good and fitting the role are what es. "It is a highly competitive program and hat my peo- The pure vocal tone of an operatic tenor glides through the air as Brian Skinner, .28, is really under t£»e wing of the San le. matters," sings a selection. Francisco Opera," he said. about the Skinner is a participant in the SMU Artist Presently, SMlJ's Laura Claycomb is par­ fine, but it Certificate program, which is designed, -Brian Skinner, participant SMU Artist Certificate program ticipating in the Adler Fellow program. IWi alley, home mSsM "for exceptional performers who already Skinner began his musical career as a < * \> ly 1 say this hold a bachelor's degree or the equivalent "The bus tour was a very awakening expe­ bus, using a Casio keyboard. pianist and then began singing in high to sit at the of a conservatory degree or professional rience. You have to constantly be taking He arrived in Dallas about 10 days before school. While attending Tulane University, , with your credit, and are in the final stages to enter or care of yourself and constantly ready for the performance. Skinner said the director Skinner concentrated on his vocal tech­ d with the begin a major professional career," nique and style. He then studied in Italy anything," Skinner said. On a national tour of The Magic Flute was fantastic and Jeannette Gamsey, assistant to the dean in for seven months with Carlo Bergonzi as n you, EAs, one will encounter everything from props helped ready him for the performance. ly once, charge of graduate admissions and records, the winner of a contest. Skinner said he is burning to voices failing. "It's a real bap­ Currently, Skinner is preparing for his jdents, an said. now trying to polish his voice technique. tism by fire." Carnegie Hall debut. May 10 he will sing other igno- Currently there are 30 students in the pro­ 1'he only reservation Skinner said he holds gram, two of which are concentrating on Skinner was chosen from a national audi­ the Mozart Grand Mass in C Minor and the about his chosen career is the i.nxiety of a eference to vocal performance, Garnsey said. tion of over 800 people to participate in the tenor solo in Schubert's Magnificat. high stress profession. "You are dealing race. It was Thomas Haywood, performing opera artist San Francisco Opera's Merola Opera Skinner plans to return to the San with personalities, temperaments and differ­ SKINNER logize. My Program. Skinner said 21 additional stu­ Francisco Opera after singing in Carnegie and teacher, said Skinner was the first artist ent environments; you have to be flexible," over. Language, performance, looking good ggle is with dents were chosen from the audition to par­ chosen in voice for the program and is the Hall. He will sing roles in Verdi's Falstaff Skinner said. and fitting the role are what matters." ich refuses only American in the program. ticipate in national opera programs. and Strauss' Die Fledermaus. He then plans Louise Lerch, voice teacher, said, "A Skinner said. are: essen- Skinner recently finished a national tour While traveling with the San Francisco to travel with the San Fr; ncisco Opera's singer is a vocal athlete. The business of Skinner will sing in his final recital for the with the San Francisco Opera's Western Opera, Skinner had to learn his role in the Western Opera Theatre on another national flexibility is necessary because there are no Artist Certificate program during (he last /ery much Opera Theatre. He played the role of SMU performance of The Magic Flute. tour. longer any stereotypes in rhe opera." week in April. He will be accompanied by relations at Rodolfo in Puccini's La Boheme. Skinner said he learned the role on a tour Skinner said that after completing his sec­ " The age of the huge fat opera singer is Lerch. u feel like at the big ame of ref- ain said it Oscars pit studios against independent producers white man It, it's now ASSOCIATED PRESS favorite, his steel-hard gunslinger in from Catherine Deneuve in first Osatr, for playing a call girl in admiration in the 1950s. At a time singing "Baby It's Cold Outside," Unforgiven marking the peak of an Indochine; Mary McDonnell, 1960s Butterfield K. She had done when no women wore pants to the woman did independent producers challenge enduring career. Eastwood won the Passion Fish; Michelle Pfeiffer, the film under protest and declared Oscars, she appeared in a full- Greatest competition — In 1950, eing raped, studio power at the 65th annual Directors Guild of America award Love Field, and Susan Sarandon, afterward, "I still say it stinks." length formal with divided skirt that when two grande dames gave per­ D? If your Academy Awards ceremonies next March 6 for his direction of Lorenzo's Oil. Biggest surprise — Loretta wowed the onlookers. formances of a lifetime: Gloria onfederate Monday night, with the low-budget Unforgiven. Billy Crystal will be repeating his Young's left-field victory for The Most satisfying award — Sw;uison in Sunset Boulevard and the rape of Howard's End and The Crying A1 Pacino, winner of the Golden role as emcee of the ABC telecast, Farmer's Daughter in 1948. Humphrey Bog art's 1952 win for Game pitted against three major, Globe as best dramatic actor in which has been titled Oscar Everyone expected Rosalind The African Queen. Bogie had often Bette Davis in All about Eve. And big-buck movies. Scent of a Woman, received strong Celebrates Women and the Movies. Russell to score for Mourning scorched the Oscars in interviews. the winner was ... Judy Holiday in lent of the support. So did newcomer Stephen The two foreign-made movies The ceremony is scheduled to begin Becomes Electro, but it was Loretta That mght he grinned. "1 changed Born Yesterday. ociety of have attracted the most talk, but Rea, the anguished IRA member in at 9 p.m. EST. sweeping down the aisle in a full my mind." Most heartwarming moment — there were predictions the 4,639 The Crying Game. Amid the gaiety at the Los green-taffeta skirt. Biggest bore — Sasheen Academy voters might consider the Two actors playing real-life peo­ Angeles Music Center will be a sad Saddest moment — When Jimmy I.ittlefeather's delivery of Marlon When Charlie Chaplin returned homemade product more worthy for ple also figured in the race: Robert note. Audrey Hepburn will not be Stewart broke down in presenting a Brando's rejection of his Oscar lor from years of exile to receive his best pictare. If so, the Oscar could Downey Jr. for Chaplin and Denzel present to receive her Jean Hersholt special award to the absent Gary The Godfather in 1973. honorary award in 1972. Frail, be bestowed on Warner Bros.' Washington for Malcolm X. Humanitarian Award. Sean Ferrer is Cooper in 1961. Everyone suddenly Second biggest bore — Vanessa somewhat befuddled, he managed Unforgiven, Columbia's A Few Emma Thompson, Anthony expected to accept for his mother, realized the severity of Coop's ill­ Redgrave's 1977 tirade against to say "Words are so futile, so fee­ -sr/F**— Good Men or Universal's Scent of a Hopkins' second wife in who died in January. ness. He died of c;incer a month lat­ Zionist hoodlums in her much- ble." He took a derby hat from Jack U.FS. Woman. Howard's End, has won most of Some other memorable events er. booed acceptance for supporting No shoo-in nominees appeared the critics' awards and appears the from ceremonies past: Most stylish star — Long-legged actress in Julia. Lemmon and flipped it in the long- among the performers, either. Clint favorite for best actress. The com­ Biggest ovation — When Rosalind Russell, whose trend-start- Most delightful entertainment — familiar manner of the Little Eastwood appeared the sentimental petition was strong, however, Elizabeth Taylor was presented her ing outfits unfailingly drew gasps of Mae West and Rock Hudson Tramp.

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Page 6, Tuesday, March 23,1993 SPORTS THE DAILY CAMPUS

12- Marquette 62 Cold-shooting Ponies 4. Louisville 76 3.Delaware 70 . California- bb 1. LSU 64 . Duke 105 4. So. niinois 70 FOOTBALL TEAM PLAYS crash against Cougars BYU 80 FIRST SCRIMMAGE 0. SMU 71 The SMU football team finished Kansas 94 15- Ball St. 72 its first two weeks of spring prac­ SMU knocked out of NCAA first round by BYU tice with a scrimmage March 12. By SCOTTFRANZKK against Brigham Young in the tir.st SWC Post Season Classic on March Though the weather was miserable Skiff Wntt r of IV I >aih Campus round of the NCAA Tournament. 12.

lor the contest, chilly wiLh wind The Cougars sent the Mustangs BYU, the No. 7 seed a-.d the No. 1, N. Carolina 85 and rain throughout, the offense Crisp sh(X)ting was never a trade­ home, 80-71, from their first tour­ 23 team in die nation, never trailed, 16. E. Carolina 65/T1 and defense took each other on for mark of the SMU men's basketball nament appearance since l')SS. jumping out to a 9-0 lead before over 15 series. team this season. Despite one of the SMU, who never led during the 17,000-plus at the Rosemont The first round of the starting Midwest region first-round matchup 1 lori/.on in Chicago. U,,T«W1 Twh quarterback battle between fresh­ in Chicago, shot just 36 percent BYU used 6-10 center Gary Trost 4. Arkansas 94 men Mark Kldred and Ramon ) BASKETBALL from the fkxir and 50 percent from and 6-9 forward Russell Larson I lariigan went to Eldred, who the free throw line. Those numbers effectively inside against an SMU team that had been vulnerable shined throughout the dark weather. include the two-for-24 effort from inside for much of the season. I-ldred completed 11 of 17 passes behind the three-point line. Senior Ike Upshaw, who played for 155 yards, including a 42-yard Tourney bracket, pg. 7 "We were disappointed with our just 34 minutes all season, was N'br.'ka 79 strike to freshman receiver Kevin shooting," junior forward lames called upon for 16 minutes on Thomal. Eldred led the team in two P -y (iatewood said. "But we weren't worst team shooting percentages in Thursday, because of his size (6- touchdown drives, the second being disappointed with our effort. 'I he the league, the Mustangs still cap­ whole team gave their best, but our foot-9). Upshaw recorded a career- capped by a 3-yard run by sopho­ tured the Southwest Conference shom just weren't falling." high 12 rebounds and six points. more running back Isaiah Nelson. regular season crown. The Ponies grabbed an at-large hid "The referees didn't call the game l-'lanigan had a lough day on the Welcome to big time college bas­ as the No. 10 seed in the Midwest, a that tight," Upshaw said. "That wet turf of Ownby Stadium. The allowed me to play a little more ph<'\> hv Dan Loflm ketball, SMI'. position that was considered gener­ fleet freshman with a rifle arm PC A frigid shting afternoon for the ous by some after SMU's embar­ completed only 6 of 19 passes and Senior Tim Mason takes a shot during the Mustangs' first- NCAA Mustangs left SMI I in too deep a rassing 73-72 loss to Texas Please see SMU threw two interceptions, lie slipped round loss to TCU in the S WC Post-Season Classic. hole to recover last Thursdav Christian in the first round of the page 7. often in being sacked nine times. HANGERS' ACE MAY MISS OPENER SWOOPES SCORES FINAL Texas Rangers pitcher Kevin ATP lures Ralston NWIT calls SMU As Texas Tech Universal) Bro^n, who won 21 games last 78-70 in the Southwest C( year, may miss his scheduled open­ en's tournameni champ ing day start at Boston April 5 Bid marks first post- season appearance senior forward Sheryl S\ because of a fractured rib. New By CHIP STKYVART I'he team will play in the National from SMU tennis game of her life. Swoope Rangers' manager Kevin Kennedy Stuff Writer of Hie Dail) Campus Women's Invitational Tournament SWC in scoring at over said the chances are about 50-50 By ANDREW P. STROIJSE women's singles player in the in Amarillo Thursday through game, put in 53 to break tf that Brown will pitch the opener. If Contributor to 'Hie Daily Caiupw.s world, offered R;ilston the position The 1992-93 women's basketball Saturday. en's single game scoring re Drown does not start the opener at it was too much for die tennis hall- season was given a second life "I his shows that we have taken third time Swoopes had sc Fenway Park, ii is possible the start SMU's Dennis R;ilston jumped on of-famer to ignore. March 14, as the I.adv Mustangs our program to a higher level," head 40 points in a game this sea may go to newcomer Charlie an opportunity of a lifetime to "This is a tremendous opportunity earned their first ever invitation to a coach Rhonda Rompola said. "We 43-point performance agair coach Gabriela Sabatini, and that I couldn't pass up," Ralston post-season tournament. I.iebrandt. l.iebrandt, a lefty who play an exciting brand of basketball points also broke the Reuni has been shelled this spring, was resigned from his position as direc­ said "It's a difficult decision to which makes us attractive to post­ of Larry Bird, set agaii acquired from the Braves in tor of SMU teni is M;trch 11 leave now. but I feel the tennis pro­ WOMEN'S season tournaments. This is a big Mavericks. the off-season. gram at SMU is in good shape. We ^BASKETBALL step for us." HOUSTON AND RIC1 have an excellent women's coach Despite the change in the rotation, llie NWIT, which pits against (Jean-Marie Sterling), and I feel the IN NIT Nolan Ryan is still scheduled to TENNIS eaeti other eight of the nation's top <0- men's program will continue to NWIT Pairings, pg. 8 After being snubbed by t start the home opener in, .Arlington teams not invited to the NCAA nament following poor fir Please see RALSTON April 9 against the Baltimore RALSTON Please see NWIT wise strong seasons, the H When Sabatini, the fifth-ranked page 8. ()rioles. page 8. and Rice Owls were both National Invitational Tour began last week in New \ m won its first round open Wisconsin, while Houston f Phi beta Kappa List of Initiates Paso 67-61 in the first ro their SWC final loss to Te Claws of I993 For A Place With More Room? 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.(• .' i,;. V: • ;/:• X SiBSi THE UAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, March 23, 1993, Page 7

West Midwest 1993 NCAA Michigan 84 1. Indiana 97 16 Coastal Ca> 53 16. Wright SL 54 Indiana 73 1. M)' higan 8. N. Orleans 55 \ 9 Xavu»r 70 9. Xovier 73 * 05 p m Thut^jU 5. New Mexico 68 5. OSU Waah. 82 12. Marquette Louisville 12 Geo Wash 12 G«o Wash 90 Southern 80 4 Ga Tech 78 4. Louisville 76 SEATTUu March 26-2H ST. LOUIS. March 25-27 13 Southern 93 13.Delaware 70 itvm Siretoy 6 punSaxrby California- 6b ch St 72 11. LSU 64 California 82 6 3 \at:

Southeast 1. N. Carolina 85 1 Kentucky 96 N. Carolina 112\ I Kentucky* 83 R. I,land 67 ? fuh 62 April 3-5 9 Pitt 65 New Orleans 5 Wake Forest 81 2 Tenn-Chatt 58 U.T'wi Twh St Johns 74 \4_Arkanaaj Makt r reit 4. Arkansas 94 a o! EAST RLTHI-RFORD, NJ, March 26-28 CHARLnnE. March J5--~ E La 69 I238pm&niry 3 Jltviv 6 Kansas St 53 ma 71 \ 11 Tu 1 an e t> J II TJ 1 an e 55 8S 6fi /6 Virginia 3 FSl FSl- 'J4 FSl; 82 14 Evansvlle 70 W Kentucky 55

N Mex. St 55 \ 2. Cincinnati 7 W .KentLR-kv w Kentucky ~1 0 St 52 Cincinnati 9'2 2 Seton Hall 81 I:, Tpnri St 5'J k

DC photo by Daniel Lotlin Scores "News • Notes SMU Head Coach John Shumate shows his disappointment after the Mustangs' loss to TCU in the opening round of the NCAA Around the Country Southwest Conference Post-Season Classic. compiled by staff and wire reports Continued from page 6. physical. 'ITiat's my type of game."

SWOOPES SCORES 53 IN SWC played Boston College of the Big East last upset happened as Georgetown defeated Also, Gate wood (6-foot-8), senior BYU 80, SMU 71 FINAL night as the second round got underway. highly ranked Penn State. Vanderbilt, the Greg Kin/.er (6-foot-ll) and junior Ray Van Beveren (6-foot-7) all SMU FQ FT Ret) As Texas Tech University defeated Texas Other first round tournament winners in the top team in the country according to y M-A M-A O-T A PF PU. BYU FQ FT Reb played at least 19 minutes, trying to Gatewood24 4-9 1-4 0-1 1 2 9 M M-A M-A O-T A PF Pt*. 78-70 in the Southwest Conference wom­ 32-team field were favorite Minnesota, national polls, barely averted an upset at 9-1 1 1-6 1 keep some size underneath. Mason 25 6-18 5-8 4-9 2 4 18 Larson 25 2 3 19 en's tournamenl championship game, Miami (Ohio), Oklahoma, Southern Cal, the hands of California. SWC teams Texas Kmzer 29 2 b 3-t> 2-fl 1 4 I Durrani 21 . i -4 1 • i 2-4 5 4 3 However, while Larson and Trost Wilson 33 5-15 3-6 4-4 1 3 13 Trosl 40 9 15 7 10 2 6 2 2 26 senior forward Sheryl Swoopes had the Old Dominion, Providence, Clemson, and Texas Tech both made the tournament scored 45 points, these four Lewis 21 5-13 0-0 0-1 0 5 11 Sandrsn 34 4 9 3 5 0-1 5 3 13 game of her life. Swoopes, who led the Alabama-Birmingham, Southwest Missouri with first-round byes. Tech won in the first Dornef 19 1-3 0-0 M 3 2 2 Re»0 31 2 5 2 2 0-3 8 2 6 Mustangs combined for just 27 Allen 7 0-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 CuH 3 0-0 0-0 1-2 1 0 0 SWC in scoring at over 26 points per Slate, Georgetown, Jackson State and round over Washington 70-64, while Texas points. Chambers 7 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Nixon 10 2 5 12 1-1 0 4 5 game, put in 53 to break the NCAA wom­ Pepperdine. fell to Louisiana Tech. Upshaw 16 2-2 2-7 3-12 0 7 6 Knight 7 0-0 0-1 0-2 2 1 0 n But in the end, it was not the VanBvren 19 1-2 3-4 1-3 0 0 5 Miller 29 3 7 2 2 3-10 1 4 8 en's single game scoring record. It was the GUSTAFSON MOVES INTO SEC­ RIDER SUSPENDED size which killed SMU, but the TOTALS too &.7J 17-34 17-40 * n 71 TOTAUS 200 *)->(. 17.26 10-40 25 23 HO third time Swoopes had scored more than OND PLACE ON WIN LIST Nevada-Las Vegas superstar J.R. Rider, a Percentages. FG 356, FT 500 Per orMage » FCi S V. F'l fiU poor shooting which cost the Three-poinl FG 2-24. .083 (1-ewjs |-6. Mason 1 10. Three-point F(> 10. 1 TfiJRt 1 • 1 Sanderson 2 -4, 40 points in a game this season, including a University of Texas longtime baseball sure lottery pick in the upcoming NBA Mustangs their first tournament Domer 0-1 Chambers 0-2. Allen 0-3) Durrani 0- , Kru ^ r, Ntx."ii (< 2i 43-point performance agaios SMU. The 53 :oach Cliff Gustafson picked up his draft, was suspended before what would be Tewn Rebounds.2 Tram KrN KJIKIS victory since a win over Notre Blocks: Upshaw Blocks none points also broke the Reunion Arena record 1,272nd career win over Lamar last week, the last game in his college career. The Dame in the first round of the Tumovers:9 (Garwood 2, Masoo 2. Wilson 2. Kinier. Turnovers y . Miller 4 Reui 4. 1 -arsn. Knifchti 1988 tournament. Steals: 12 (1-ewis 3, Mason 3. Galrwood 2. Kjnzei, Wilson. SicaU 1 iDurrani. SaixlerMXi, Rnd i Mavericks. into second place on the all-time NCAA ranked No. 25 by The Associated Press and "On that given night, they weren't Domet, I'pshaw) HOUSTON AND RICE COMPETE Division I coaching wins list. The yet failed*to make the NCAA tournament, falling," Gatewood said. "We were IN NIT Longhorns coach, who has had his team were defeated in the NIT 90-74 by ready to play, especially after that game in the end," Wilson said. "But ing, the Ponies trailed 74-69 and After being snubbed by the NCAA tour­ ranked as highly as number one m the polls Southern Cal in Rider's absence. Rider was loss to TCU, but they just didn't the zone they used in the second had possession of the ball. After a nament following poor finishes to other­ this year, trails only college baseball suspended after his academic records were fall." half really forced us to take some timeout, junior Chad Allen quickly wise strong seasons, the Houston Cougars coaching guru Rod DeDeaux, who has released, revealing that a tutor of his had Senior Mike Wilson, who ended and Rice Owls were both invited to the 1,332 career wins at Southern Cal. written one of his freshman English papers. hi^ career with a 13-point perfor­ outside shots. It was a good move put up a long three-point attempt National Invitational Tournament, which WOMEN'S NCAA TOURNAMENT Rider denied the charges and said the aca­ mance against the Cougars, said on their part." which rimmed in and out. began last week in New York City. Rice NEWS demic officials of UNLV had left him out BYIJ used a matchup-zone in the Also the Mustangs shot just 17-of- The Cougars then made six of won its first round opener 77-73 over The women's NCAA basketball tourna­ to dry in the situation. Rider averaged near­ second half to force outside shots 34 from the free throw line. their last eight free throws to seal Wisconsin, while Houston fell to Texas El- ment also got underway last week, as 48 ly 30 points per game, ranking him in the by SMU. Despite the poor shooting, SMU the game for BYU. The Cougars Paso 67-61 in the first round following teams began their challenge for the national top five for most of the season among "We usually come out cold (shoot­ still had a shot to win the game. lost in the second round to Kansas, their SWC final loss to Texas Tech. Rice championship. One important first-round NCAA Division I leaders. ing) and find a way to pull out the After a 5-0 run with 1:29 remain­ 90-78 on Saturday.

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Page 8, Tuesday, March 23,1993 THE DAILY CAMPUS National Women's Invitational Tournament Amarillo, Texas Women swim well at NCAAs

Thursday, March 25 Mustangs rally, hold on to second consecuti^fc fourth place Game Ohe: No. 4 BuAer (22-6) vs. No. 5 Florida Internationa] (23-5), 1 p.m. By CHIP STEWART Game Two: No. 3 George Washington (20-8) vs. No. 6 Arkansas State (21-7), 3 p.m. Skiff Writer of'YUe Daily Campus Game Three: No. 2 Marquette (21-7) vs. No. 7 Northwestern State (22-7), 6 p.m. Game Four No. 1 UNLV (23-5) vs. No. 8 SMU (18-9), 8 p.m. The SMU Lady Mustang swim­ Friday, March 26 ming and diving team already Game Five: Game 4 loser vs. Game 1 loser, 1 p.m. owned a fourth-place trophy when Game Six: Game 3 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 3 p.m. i( headed off to Minneapolis, Minn, Game Seven: Game 2 winner vs. Game 3 winner, 6pm last weekend to compete in the Game Eight: Game 1 winner vs. Game 4 winner, 8 p m NCAA championship meet. Saturday, March 27 Now they have two. Game Nine: Game 5 loser vs. Game 6 loser, 1 p m Game Ten: Game 5 winner vs Game 6 winner. 3 p.m Game Eleven: Game 8 loser vs. Game 7 loser, 6 p.m. Champioaship Game: Game 7 winner vs. Game 8 winner, 8 p.m.

Finally I just left, and I came back to play in a national tournament. and I got a message on my recorder Hvcn though it's not the NCAAs, it's SMU successfully came back NWIT It said, 'I can't believe you're not a step towards the NCAAs." from fifth place with the first two sitting by the phone! We made it!' Ihe Lady Mustangs have a chance days of the meet in the bag and one It was Rhonda. I could not believe to break the team record lor victo­ to go, finishing with 273 points to Continued from page 6. it. I was just amazed. 'I~hey took it ries in a season, a mark they have hold off Michigan, Arizona and tournament, finally got a hold of to the very end." already tied. The team Rompola UCLA for the trophy. Stanford 'V'.;?..--* SMU late that Sunday afternoon Last year, the Lady Mustangs played on in l()Hl-82 finished at scored 649.5 points as repeating with the news that they would be were one of a few teams fighting 18-15. SMU is guaranteed to play national champions, ahead of .sec­ ihe eighth seed of the tournament. for the eighth spot, but they were three games in the NWI'I, begin­ ond place Florida (421 points) and DC file photo Ihough the tournament committee not chosen with a 17-12 record. ning at 8 p.m. Thursday against 2.3- third place 'Texas (407 poinls). was supposed to phone teams early This year SMU kxiked to be a lock 5 Nevada-Las Vegas, ihe top seed "We were in a real tough battle for Sophomore Gitta Jensen led the Lady Mustangs to a fourth in the aftemmn, they were delayed until a late season upset at the hands in the tournament. that fourth spot," head coach Steve place finish in the NCAA championships last weekend. in relaying the message to SMU. of Rice left the team with an 18-9 Marquette (21-7). George Collins said. "Basically, all four "I think we really pulled together great.'" The Lady Mustang players were record. A victory over Houston and Washington (20-8), Butler (22-6). teams were in position to get that as a team. It was real exciting to be Cam, from , took second beginning to get the sinking feeling a strong showing against Florida International (23-5), trophy, but we put together a real a part of because it seemed like place in the 500-yard freestyle that they were snubbed by the Associated Press No. 14 Texas in Arkansas State (21-7) and good morning session with a gtxxl everything came together on that •event, less than half a second NWIT for the second year in a row, Northwestern Louisiana Slate (22- the Southwest Conference tourna­ final session." last day," sophomore diver Cheril behind Stanford's Lisa Jacobs, to senior Amy Severson said. ment may have sparked the team 7fround on the NWIT field. All 10 of SMU's swimmers and Santini said. "We wanted it, we finish with a school-record time of "I was real surprised, because they into the NWIT. "Lach and every one of the teams divers earned All-America honors went after it and we accomplished 4:46.14. say if you don't get called by one or "Fach year we're taking a step fur­ is going to be tough," sophomore on the way to die Lady Mustangs' it." Collins said the relay events were two then you know you probably ther. Last year we thought we were point guard Mary Gleason said. "I strong finish. Ihough the team used Santini, who took the one-meter very important to the team's suc­ didn't get in," Severson said. "I going to make it ;ind we didn't, and guess they (the tournament commit­ two individual NCAA titles last title last year at the NCAA meet, cess, as they placed seventy or called some of the players around this ye;ir we made it," Severson said. tee) were really sold on us. That year to pick up the fourth place fin struggled (he first two days of the higher in four of the five relays. 3:30, and they were all saying, 'No, "To go to the NWIT is a great oppor­ just gives us extra incentive to not ish, this ye;ir if had snlij p_>rfor meet. She came back strong on the The top relay for the Lady no, no, nobody's gotten called.' tunity, because not m;uiy teams get let them down." mances scattered throughout the last day to take third in the 10-meter Mustangs was the 800-yard events. platform competition with a score freestyle relay on Friday, when the motivation, believe me," he said director of tennis. The new position "livery day we had individuals of 513.40 points. team of Cam, Puggaard, Jensen and Junior Greg Bowrey expressed will only be responsible for the RALSTON and relays do exceptionally well," "I was pretty frustrated with the senior Debbie Kinsley finished in sadness on beh;ilf of his teammates men's program, uniike-Ralston who Collins said. "The last day was real way I dove, and I didn't feel like I third place. about the loss of Ralston. was in charge of both tire women's exciting because the girls swam so was helping the team much," "Our goal this year was to be in "We are all disappointed because and men's teams. Continued from page 6. tough." S;uilini said. "I wanted to be a part the top five and improve," Collins he was a gixxl friend as well as an Interviews are to be conducted by SMU trailed Arizona by 38 points progress under Jim (Kohr) if we can of the team and contribute to it, not said. "With the group we have, we excellent coach. I also think that it Gregg, and he said he has received heading into Saturday's events, stay healthy." so much to get a third place but to would have to add to it to challenge is a huge loss for the team and resumes as early as Monday. when the Lady Mustangs clinched achieve as a team." Taking over as interim coach for for the top three. We're real proud." SMU," Bowrey said. Under the direction of Kohr the fourth. Leading the way for the SMU for the remainder of the sea­ Jensen was the top swimmer for Santini said she thought the repeat Gregg said he feels comfortable Ponies are 3-2, with victories over SMU comeback was sophomore son is Kohr, who was serving as a the Lady Mustangs, adding a third- fourth-place finish proved the SMU about the team and the future of the Southeast Louisiana, Columbia and Gitta Jensen, who finished her volunteer assistant under Ralston. place finish in the 200-yard women's swimming and diving tennis program. ()klahoma. strong meet performance with a Kohr was an exceptional player freestyle and a fifth in the 50-yard program belonged among the top third place finish in the 100-y;ird while at North Texas (19X5-89) and "Dennis did a good job of recruit­ Ihe Musuings fell to stiff competi­ freestyle to her third in the 100 free. teams in the nation. freestyle with a time of 48.75 sec­ later took his talents onto a profes­ ing and we have some fine tennis tion during the 35th Gulf Coast Puggaard placed seventh in the 200- "It wasn't just a fluke that we onds. Freshman Berit Puggaard sional tour. players here, and I think they will Chemical Rice Invitational in yard freestyle to give SMU two were fourth last year. We should be picked up a third in the 200-yard Athletic Director Forrest Gregg continue to work hard and play Houston, when they lost to South finalists who placed high in that there, and we deserve to be there butterfly in 1 minute, 57.99 seconds. said he was extremely understand­ well," he said. Alabama. event. with all our hard work and our great ing about the situation. Gregg has already started the job In their first Southwest Freshman Sandra Cam took fourth "We had some really good indi­ swims and dives," Santini said. "I " Ihere is a certain time in your life search process, by advertising for a Conference match of the year, the in the 1,650-yard freestyle and the ' vidual results," Puggaard said. think it's great. I'm really looking and career when you have an oppor­ head men's tennis coach. He said Ponies suffered a decisive loss at 400-yard freestyle relay team also "Sandra Cam's 500 free was totally forward to next year because we tunity that is really outstanding and I the open position is different than the hands of the Rice Owls. 6-1, in finished fourth to vault the Lady awesome, and after that the team can be that much stronger with the think that was the reason ... the only the One Ralston held as SMU's Houston Sunday. Mustangs into fourth place overall. realized that we could do something experience under our Belts."

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