Resignation responses A close one Rock of ages Staff, faculty and administration I Men's soccer team kicks Wisconsin, goes The distinguished history of rock share views on Royce's departure. to second round of NCAA tournament. and roll at SMU. Commentary - 4 Sports - 7 Arts & Entertainment - 6 THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, November 22,1994 The independent newspaper serving the SMU community since 1915 • Dallas, Texas Vol. 80 No. 53 NATION WORLD University overlooks SMU, Royce NATO retaliates planning initiatives SARAJEVO—In its biggest airstrike ever, NATO retaliated By JENNIFER C. WANG serve," Kirby said in his speech. "In give response Monday for repeated Serb attacks Staff Writer of The Daily Campus order to do this, however, a lot of on a U.N. safe haven by bombing things must change, and they must an airfield in a Serb-controlled Because much of the public's change now." Joint statement section of Croatia. attention from the Nov. 16 special Those changes Kirby spoke about Faculty NATO commanders said the Faculty Senate meeting has been include continuation of the strategic When a senior University raid knocked the Udbina airfield focused on the controversy sur academic planning initiated by administrator leaves her or his out of commission for 30 days. rounding the provost's resignation, Royce, the placement of a Strategic criticism position, it is general practice for The airfield and its artillery bat many have overlooked the points Planning Council that will function a written agreement to be teries have been used by Seibs in President ad interim Kirby outlined as "both a planning and administra reached regarding the circum recent weeks to terrorize resi in his speech about the future direc tive team" and possibly the addition spurs stances and terms of that individ dents of government-held areas tion of SMU. of deans to the Board of Trustees James Kirby ual's return to faculty status. It is of northwest Bosnia. In his half-hour address, Kirby meetings. also general practice that one A Croatian commander gave his definition of the role of the Although Kirby's speech indicated action aspect of that agreement require tweaked his nose at the NATO provost, identified some questions a desire to move the university for should be left to (the new presi By SIMONE SEELEY mutual confidentiality of the sub raid, saying only two runways the university needs to address to ward toward ambitious goals and a dent)," said Joseph Kobylka, associ ject matter of the agreement. Staff Writer of The Daily Campus were damaged by the midday better serve its constituents in the brighter future, some faculty mem ate professor of political science. Dr. Royce and the University airstrike and could be repaired as future and spoke about the different bers say they are unsure about those Kirby also compared SMU to a In a joint statement issued Friday intend to uphold the confidentiali early as Wednesday. areas of university planning that plans. company, such as Taco Bell, that evening, Anya Peterson Royce and ty of her agreement with the About 30 F-15s, F-16s, Jaguar have begun and will continue once "This is an odd initiative, it strikes must learn to ask the right questions University. and Mirage jets from the United Anya Peterson Royce steps down as me, for an ad interim president to about how to serve the institution's SMU said the terms of her resigna tion as provost would remain confi States, Britain, France and the provost. take. It seems to me, with a new consumers before it can define Netherlands crossed the Adriatic "I want our commitment to grow president coming in next year, these dential and encouraged faculty to Royce's statement for the airstrike, NATO's seventh to meet the needs of those whom we are exactly the type of things that Please see PLANS concentrate on academic priorities. Royce, who resigned as provost since the Bosnian war started in on page 2. Today I have made a joint Nov. 4, declined to answer why this April 1992 and the alliance's first statement with President Kirby statement of confidentiality was not in neighboring Croatia. that the circumstances and terms released earlier with the news of her The bombers struck the airfield of my return to faculty status resignation. 22 miles southwest of the Un should be maintained in confi Monday afternoon, the executive designated safe area of Bihac and dence. I appreciate the concern committee of the Faculty Senate reportedly took out its anti-air- that has been expressed on my issued a statement supporting the craft guns and one surface-to-air behalf, but I urge my colleagues decision of Royce and the university missile site. to now turn their energies toward not to say anything. The United Nations said some accomplishing the academic pri "It is apparent from the joint state Czech peacekeepers, who were orities we have set forth. posted near Udbina, were taken ments of Provost Royce and President Kirby has affirmed that President Kirby that further discus hostage after the raid. Jarcevic the priorities we have identified sion of the reasons for Provost said two peacekeepers were are indeed those that are critical Royce's resignation will be fruit being held by Serb troops who for SMU. I feel confident that the less," the statement reads. "As it is are "threatening to kill them." University working together as a their mutual agreement to remain community can move forward. silent on this issue, and as each Toilet assault intends to honor that agreement, the faculty should accept this decision. the agreement, he would have saved "This is a time when we, as facul FORT SMITH, Ark.—Three himself a lot of trouble," he said. ty, can best serve our collective homeless men bashed one of Patti LaSalle, associate vice presi interests in pressing for strength in their own in the face with the dent for publjc affairs, said the joint- leadership at the top levels and in porcelain lid of a toilet tank and statement from Royce and Kirby supporting that strength," the state shaved his head because his snor was an effort to respond to some of ment continues. ing was disturbing them, police the questions raised at the mccung. In acknowledging the faculty's said. "I believe it should help to explain importance, especially in the univer Garry Campbell, 41, was listed why Dr. Kirby answered the ques sity's strategic planning initiatives, in good condition with a frac tions the way he did at last the statement also®Says that the exec Wednesday's faculty meeting. H was tured eye socket, a broken nose utive committee has asked Kirby "to his way of respecting the terms of and cuts on the head. establish a line of communication the agreement between Anya Royce Three men were arrested in the and consultation with the faculty to and the university." she said. attach Saturday. No immediate strengthen the structure and func 8 charges were filed. tions" of the provost's office. Many faculty members who Sgt. David Overton said Faculty Senate President Ron attended the meeting were upset Campbell was part of group of Wetherington said while it is impor about the administration's silence homeless people who had taken tant that the faculty know what went over Royce's resignation and refuge from the rain in a vacant on in the matter, it is more important demanded to know the truth Kirby apartment, where they fell asleep that "we honor the wishes of the per said they should ask Royce. after drinking most of the day. son around whom we are rallying." In response to the university's "Mr. Campbell was snoring real Brad Carter, associate professor of silence, several members of the art loud. The suspects began to yell political science, said the agreement history division have planned a uni at him to try to get him to quiet was a very traditional one, but added versity-wide Day of Mourning and down," Overton said. he thought the joint statement should encourage students, (acuity and staff When Campbell didn't, the oth have been read at the special meet to wear black and meet a: the Hag- ers attacked him, Overton said. ing of the Faculty Senate last DC PHOTO BY GORDON SHATTLES Wednesday. Please see ROYCE STATE & LOCAL Mick Jagger of the'Rolling Stones entertains fans at the Cotton Bowl Saturday. "If Mr. Kirby had read the terms of on page 8. Gramm's intentions SAEs brighten season
WASHINGTON (AP)—He may not have officially declared for AIDS-impacted kids his candidacy for president, but Texas Republican Sen. Phil By LAURA SHELTON ject is that the work you do is on a smaller scale, and you Gramm certainly has many of the Staff Writer of The Daily Campus feel what you are doing is really appreciated." Herning details mapped out. said. Gramm, who earlier said he The holidays are often equated with brighUy-colored The mission of Bryan's House is to respond lo the packages under the Christmas tree. But for families of needs of children and their families w ho are impacted by would announce his decision in HIV/AIDS by providing medically-managed child care u> March, now is looking at late HIV victims, the holidays can often be a joyless time. Patrick Herning is trying to make a difference in the lives HTV infected children and children of HIV infected par February or early March, he said of 15 of those families this sea ents. it opened in November 1988 Monday in a sit-down with Texas son. and now provides services for 99 reporters. DC PHOTO BY BUTT DOUOML Herning, a senior sociology "It's neat that a client families, 34 day care chil But fund-raising to supplement Seniors Jordan Jordan and Iyabo F. Osiapem receive work major, said he and his family dren and up lo 17 overnight resi the $7.8 million already in study funds for volunteer work. have helped needy families every large, organized dents. Gramm's campaign coffers will holiday season since he was a Heming planned the project as an begin in early January. With the kid. This year, he wanted his group like the greek all-greek philanthropy, and as of bulk of primaries stacked early in Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity now, 10 fraternities and sororities Work-study branches have adopted families. Herning is the election cycle, money brothers to have the same experi system is getting ence. still working to find more SMU becomes ever more important, he organization sponsors. said. In the search for needy families involved." into community in the Metroplex, Herning came "I'm trying to get other campus Gramm is eyeing College across Bryan's House and decid- C.J. Stout, volunteer organizations, not specifically Statkfa—home to his one-time By CLIFF BENNETT They are among 43 SMU work- ed that was where he wanted to greek, involved in order to meet employer Texas A&M—as the Staff Writer of The Daily Campus study students assigned to commu help. my goal of adopting the last five families," Herning said. location where he Would official nity service organizations. The Heming got his fraternity and nine other greek organi There are various reasons that all greeks are not partici ly throw his hat into the ring for Iyabo F. Osiapem is realizing the National Community Service Act, zations involved in the Bryan's House Christmas wish pating this year, Heming said. president Up for re-election in extent to which her cousin's blind passed in 1992, enables colleges to list program. "Some already had other Christmas philanthropies 1996, Gramm has said lie will ness affects his life. And she has her offer these positions as work study. "Since this is such a wonderful thing the SAE's are planned, and others didn't participate because of financial run for the Senate as well. work-study job to thank. Until she worked at the doing, I thought, why not get other fraternities and sorori reasons," he said. "Toward the end of the year, houses Osiapem, Senior international Lighthouse, Osiapem said she did ties involved?" Heming said. get strapped for cash." "" •—v..\', studies major, and Jordan Jay not completely understand the chal He plans on finding sponsors for 15 Bryan's House But the end of the year pinch docs not seem to be damp COMPILED FROM STAFF Jordan, senior economics msyor, arc lenges of vision impairment and families. The sponsors will purchase and wrap gifts from ening the SAE's spirit of giving. In addition to sponsor- completing work-study assignments took for granted "things I didn't their sponsored family's wish list and then drop them oft' at the PaUas Lighthouse for the at Bryan's House for distribution. Please see SAE Please see WORK "The thing I like about helping the Bryan's House pro on page 3. on page 3. 7 7 •' mm
THE DAILY CAI Page 2, Tuesday, November 22, 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS cTHOO£ "You really nce^l somebody (like a CalendarndarZ* strong provost) to serve in an Plans umbrella position who cares about Work IN BRIEF the whole university, in addition to the president. A university is more from page 1 than just the sum of its parts," Brettell said. what the answer will be. Patti LaSallc, associate vice presi think were so importan "It strikes me that when you com dent for public affairs, who spoke portation." TUESDAY pare a university's relationship to its on behalf of Kirby because he could Her perception of i environment to Taco Bell, you arc not be reached for comment, said blindness has widen Alpha Phi Omega Chapter HOLIDAY HOURS mixing metaphors and depreciating she feels people may be misunder said. Meeting 6 p.m. Hughes-Trigg the idea of the university," Kobylka standing Kirby's intentions. "I didn't realize hov Promenade A & B. Anyone wel Libraries Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Friday- said. "(The Strategic Planning Council) for him to complete i come. Saturday Caroline Brettell, professor of is a way of bringing people together like changing clothes what bill to give to a ca Baptist Student (Jnion Bible Dinner 4:30-6 p.m. Friday-Saturday anthropology, said she is more con to come up with a strategic plan. But since she bega: Study. 8:30 p.m. Baptist Student Fondren: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, closed Thursday: Lunch served from 11:30 a.m.- cerned about Kirby's initiatives to That's not just the responsibility of assistant to the recreatii Center, 3220 Daniel. Everyone Thursday and Friday, 1-5 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m.-2 1:30 p.m. Box dinners may be picked up add a Strategic Planning Council. the president and vice presidents; teer coordinator at the welcome. a.m. Sunday. then. The council, which has already it's a duty of the deans as well," she Osiapem has even bej IRC Tutoring 7-10 p.m. DeGolyer: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdy, closed Sunday: Breakfast 8:30-10 a.m. been formed, includes deans and said. Thursday-Sunday. vice presidents and will soon sider career choices. Inierculiural Resource Center. Brunch: 11:30a.m.-l p.m. "One of the problems we have had Science/Engineering: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, include the new athletic director, "It has given me a ch LEC tutors available in math, sci in the past is that people think that ences, English and writing. No closed Thursday-Saturday, 2-11 p.m. Sunday. once that person is chosen. how to plan major pro we have a lack of a common vision. see what social work appoinunent necessary. Call 768- Media library: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, closed Mane Course The council will "not work along And the only way we can have a said. "Working at the 4580 or 768-6725 for informa Thursday-Saturday, 2-8 p.m. Sunday. strict lines of responsibility," but common vision is to bring people has really encouraged tion. Computer labs: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, closed Closes at 2 p.m. Wednesday, reopens 3-8 p.m. will deal with different issues con- together in the same room to open about going into comrr SMLI Volunteers Activities Thursday-Saturday, 1 p.m -midnight Sunday. Sunday. cering the university according to up communications and share or social work." Any day, everyday. Stop by 307 ISEM: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, closed Thursday- "the task or issue on the table," ideas," LaSalle added. "It's a man- , Osiapem said althou Hughes-Trigg or call 768-4403 Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Kirby said in his speech. The Market agement style that's more inclusive, not work directly witl for information. Bridwell: 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Wednesday, closed Brettell said she thinks the council but that should make it stronger, not she comes into contai SOTA Weekly Lunches. 11:30 Thursday -S unday. will "flatten out the hierarchical Closes at 2 p.m. Wednesday and reopens Monday. weaker." everyday. Her satisfact a.m.-l p.m. Human Resource/ BIC: 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Wednesday, closed stucture" of the university so that it derives from seeing th Women's Center. Transfer stu Thursday-Sunday. will resemble a "webbed" structure LaSallc also said the timing of of Lighthouse clients ai dents and students over 23 wel Underwood: 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Wednesday, closed The SMU Bookstore of administration. these intitiatives is not premature. come. S2 for members/$3 for non- Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. "The Board of Trustees requested teers she recruits to hel] "In principle, it is an interesting Maria Leahcy, publ members. Saturday, noon-midnight Sunday. Closes at 6 p.m. Wednesday and reopens Monday. that the strategic planning process idea, but I'm not sure that it works begin. Kirby's mandate as acting director for the Light for an institution. What I interpreted president is to continue that process Osiapem recently orgs Cafeterias from that was to essentially have and to act upon it," she said. "I ject called "Let the Sun WEDNESDAY The Dedman Center for the provost equal to the deans of the believe we will serve a new presi an effort to get the other schools and to the vice presi Mac's Place: Closed after lunch Wednesday until Lifetime Sports: dent well and a new permanent dents," she said. provost well by presenting those Catholic Campus Ministries Monday Brettell said the concept enor Daily Mass. Noon Hughes-Trigg Lee Center: Breakfast 8-9:30 a.m. Thursday- 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday, closed Thursday and individuals with the works of these .Questions- mously concerns her because each committees (evaluating academic Portico A or C. Saturday Friday, 1- 6 p.m. Saturday, 1-10 p.m. Sunday. dean ultimately has and should have Debate and Forensics Meeting planning) so those individuals will a vested interest in his or her have more of a head start on leading Ne 5 p.m. 247 Umphrey Lee. Call school. ' *s Tip( 768-4361 for information. the institution." Indian Students Association <~°rnrr>ents? Weekly Meeting 5 p.m. Hughes- THE DAILY CAMPUS Trigg Promenade A & B. SMUG BY ROBERT HERNANDEZ Everyone welcome. Published four times weekly by Student Media Co. inc. 5 p.m. 5oO +he-r/_ Uk.W*- -Thrtt HECTOR- DIDAJT Mustang Link Meeting 3 140 Dyer Street Ll£6 2A01- Bui Since, uji I'J* became Hughes-Trigg Ballroom East. Z£cAost BAOU QluJoys /o -ihn Samthonor WEDf\ Hughes-Trigg Student Center, Suite 311 n Oor K.cjh School
SS5V3 IT WILL CHANGE THE WAY YOU CALL! •- V"'*- •, ) r, J ^ h, i ^ ' y ' • i 7 i ,* 1 f '
• K- T >y T --T-T T
THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, November 22,1994, Page 3
painted. Osiapem said the job's distinctive Osiapem secured donations of ness from other campus jobs Work paint and food and helped gather 40 encouraged her to accept the oppor SAE Senate to vote on to 50 volunteers, mostly SMU stu tunity. dents, to paint Leahey said the ser "It caught my attention because of from page 1 vice had been neede for ten years. the unusual circumstances. It sound from page 1 "She's getting a lot of experience ed so much better than working at- curriculum review think were so important—like trans in moving people and programs for the Student Center or the library," ing a Bryan'^s House family, the portation." ward," Leahey said. Osiapem said. SAE's are adopting a family for By JASON MCDONALD Aaron Hawn, a member of the ICE Her perception of her cousin's Jordan said he accepted a work- June Hagler, coordinator of student Thanksgiving. Staff Writer of The Daily Campus program, said these supplies will go blindness has widened also, she study job at the Lighthouse after he employment in the financial aid "We will be putting together a box a long way in helping the children's said. was introduced to the opportunity office, said over 50 available com of food for Thanksgiving with a Three resolutions will be voted on creativity. "I didn't realize how hard it was by Osiapem. munity service jobs were not taken. turkey, cranberries and stuffing," and seven new pieces of legislation "We're always looking for new for him to complete daily tasks— Jordan assists with job aptitude "There are a lot of community ser Herning said. "Then, for Christmas, will be introduced at the Student things to do with the kids that will let like changing clothes or knowing and placement and works more vice jobs that no one knows about. we will buy the same family gifts Senate meeting Tuesday. them have fun and do creative what bill to give to a cashier." directly with the clients than There's a whole lot of stuff to do from their wish list." A resolution to show support for the things," Hawn said at last week's But since she began her job as Osiapem. and students aren't aware of it," she The gifts include everything from strategic academic planning review meeting. assistant to the recreation and volun Most of the clients he works with said. clothing and toys to household done by the Provost's office, is one Since this week is the deadline for teer coordinator at the Lighthouse, are between ages 40 and 60 and "They don't realize the variety of items. Some of the requested items of the three that will be voted on. The legislation requesting money, sena Osiapem has even begun to recon were blinded due to illness or acci jobs we do have available in the are sweaters, perfume, dolls, Big review asked each department and tors have flooded the Senate with sider career choices. dents, Jordan said. community service agencies." Wheels and Power Rangers. division to look at the balance of seven new resolutions. "It has given me a chance to learn He said has learned from the Interest in the community service CJ. Stout, a member of the Jesuit their curriculum and will be reviewed A resolution requesting $2,000 to how to plan major programs and to clients he works with that people positions has been good, despite the volunteer corp, is in charge of all by a nine committee system made up create four scholarships available to see what social work is like," she can live normal lives without their fact that they were not highly adver donations and the distribution of of students, faculty and trustees. students who want to participate in a said. "Working at the Lighthouse sight. tised, Hagler said. However, some them. "The biggest challenge we are fac trip sponsored by the Outward has really encouraged me to think "You shouldn't give up on life, students have not accepted the off- She said the Christmas program ing is our curriculum, and I feel Bound program was introduced. about going into community service and you should accept the capabili campus jobs because of transporta might have faced, some severe chal comfortable saying the student body Another resolution was proposed or social work." ties and disabilities you're given and tion problems. lenges this season if Heming's group is behind this," said Students requesting $3,290 for 14 Pom Squad Osiapem said although she does work with those," he said. Hagler said she encourages stu had not helped out. Association President Jennifer Pike. pregame costumes and other props, not work directly with the clients, Jordan said the people at the dents to consider the abundance of "It's neat that a large, organized A resolution requesting $277.91 for including signs. she comes into contact with them Lighthouse are more valuable than opportunities with community ser group like the greek system is get the purchase of an HP Deskwriter Other resolutions to be presented at everyday. Her satisfaction, she said, any job skill he might have attained vice jobs, such as the Dallas ting involved, but this is not just a printer for the Student Engineers the meeting will be as follows: a bill derives from seeing the fulfillment elsewhere. Computer Literacy Program, the holiday thing," Stout said. "Bryan's Joint Council office to replace the requesting $1,687.50 to help fund 75 of Lighthouse clients and the volun "I like the fact that I can help those Collin County Children's Advocacy House needs helip year round, and it current printer, which the resolution free HIV tests on World AIDS Day teers she recruits to help them. people who could be parents or Center and the Boys and Girls Club is a wonderful way for people to get classified as "dysfunctional," will and National HIV and AIDS Maria Leahcy, public relations grandparents of people like myself," of Greater Dallas. involved in the community." also be voted on. Awareness Day Dec. 1; a resolution director for the Lighthouse, said Jordan said. "It exposes you to real "A lot of the jobs we have are There is a general wish list of Students complained to Senate to allocate $559 for repairs and Osiapem recently organized a pro people, real situations and makes more exciting because there are cer everything from paper towels to dia about having to take their disks to equipment that would make KPNI ject called "Let the Sun Shine In" in you count you're blessings that tain things we couldn't offer on pers that Bryan's House always another computer to print out their available all (ver campus; a resolu an effort to get the Lighthouse you're healthy." campus," Hagler said. needs. Stout said that SMU students work because the printer won't print. tion requesting $515.35 for the pur can get involved either by buying A third resolution to be voted on is chase of career branch materials to be some of the House's material needs requesting $31.74 to purchase school available to all SMU students and a or by volunteering time at the facili supplies and games for the children bill requesting $333 to pay for instal .Quests- .Suggestions^ ty- tutored in the Inner Community lation and start-up costs for a public "We would like to incorporate their Experience program. saw; f t~\ (~\ telephone at Fondren Library. 1 on-going wish list with our philan The history and English depart Senate meets at 3:30 p.m. in the •Afe\vs Iu v v v y Tips? i !l A»» f% A A thropy," Herning said. "There is a ments are contributing $50 to help Hughes-Trigg Student Center I \J iJ O u o u lot to be done: at Bryan's House, and meet the $81.74 needed for the sup Forum. The meeting is open to the 'Comment it's not all focused on the holidays." plies. public.
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Chair Lisa Nania Jennifer Pike Board of Trustees Valerie Chauvin Ashley Brown-Comm. Chair Jen Calvert University Scholars Stndent Affairs Committee Melissa Gerstner Candice Woodruff-Vice-Chair Valerie Chauvin Sara Burton Emily Smith Ashley Polito Valerie Chauvin Ashley Brown Ginny Davis SMU Socpgr Team Leigh Ann Schomburg Nikki Kapioltas Natalie Rule Jennifer Pike Ashley Wisner Erin Timmerman $ Lacy Harris Jenny O'Connor Wendy Davis Andrea Durham Kristen MisUetta Jennifer Aycock Sigma Tau Delta Mandy Potts Undergraduate Council Elizabeth Donovan Advertising Club Liz Mitchell Liz Mitchell Emily Smith Amber Atchley Danielle Boutler Mortar Board Erin Tlmmerman Ducks Unlimited Ashley Feldhaus Erin Tlmmerman Kristi Rampacek Lisa Nania Sara Burton SMU Democrats Business Associates Program Liz Mitchell Jenny Strange RUF Jennifer Branson Dore Atwill Order of Omega Sarah Riley Dore Atwill Molly Johnson 9lOX Ginny Davis Ashley Feldhaus-VP Ashley Brown Ginny Davis Ann Soh Melissa Oltvas Jennifer Pike Nikki Kapioltas Wendy Davis College Republicans Jennifer Pike Liz Mitchell Natalie Rule Amy Genthe Ginny Davis Honor Conncil Jen Calvert Valerie Chauvin Lyn Smith Ashley Polito Jen Calvert Ashley Brown Amber Atchley UMCM Jennifer Aycock ; and Leigh Ann Schomburg Laurie McClain Jennifer Aycock Dore Atwill Melissa Gerstner Italian r.lnh Omicron Delta Ensilon Lacy Harris Ginny Davis Erin Timmerman Courtney Bell-VP Liz Mitchell Charlotte Haley Jenny Strange April Keeton Mart»Hnt Association Outward Bound Kristen Mistretta Nancy Seay Students Affairs Advisory Council Jenny O'Connor •Isa Sagbini Nancy Seay Lacy Harris Jennifer Pike Sonja Blumoff Phi Aloha Delta Amy St.Clair Baptist Student Union Emily Smith PRSSA Ginny Davis Lyn Smith Melissa Olivas Jen Calvert Lacy Harris Liz Mitchell Kelly-Jane Smith Fellowship of Christian Athletes Dedman Center Advisory Board Kristin Kelly Presidential Scholar Stacia VanDyne Sarah Riley Emily Snjith Ashley Poll to Laura Laux Dabney Welsh English Club S.O.S.Leaders Nikki Kapioltas Hunt Scholar Mnstang T.lnk Valerie Chauvin Clienoa Diehm Mustang Tour Guides Caren Kinne J.J. Grissom-Comm. Chair Student Art Association Jennifer Pike Jen Calvert Herkimer Scholars Kelly Adels Kimberlea Krueger Erin Timmerman Leigh Ann Schomburg Laurie McClain April Keelon Student Fnimrtntinii Ginny Davis Emily Smith Charlotte Haley Kelly-Jane Smith Jen Calvert-President Candice Woodruff Aloha Lambda Delta Emily Smith Cynthia Rogers Ashley Feldhaus-Parents' Weekend Chair Emily Smith Jennifer Pike Amy St. Clair Program Conncil Krisli Rampacek-Homecoming Chair Valerie Chauvin Shana Salmen Dedman Scholar Mandy Potts-Special Events Chair Lucy Richardson-Vice-ChaJr Leigh Ann Schomburg Valerie Chauvin Leigh Ann Schomburg Women in Communications. Inc Emily Smith-Telefund Chair Nikki Kapioltas Mandy Potts Embrey Engineering Scholar Ashley Polito Nancy Seay-Vice-Chair S.O.S. Exec. Sonja Blumoff Wendy Davis KPNI Dore Atwill Cliristin Rooney Natalie Rule Soohmore Class Conncil Molly Johnson Sara Burton AARO Leader Jenny Strange Amy Gen the Ashley Feldhaus Ginny Davis Lacy Harris Liz Mitchell First Year Council Advisor Panhellenic Lisa Nania Mustang Corral Leaders Ashley Brown Amy Genthe Kristi Rampacek Jenny Strange Jen Calvert Caren Kinne Junior Class Conncil Li/. Mitchell Lacy Harris Liz Mitchell Lucy Richardson Nikki Kapioltas-VP Concert Choir & Chorale Michelle Campbell Jennifer Pike Leigh Ann Schomburg Lisa Nania Lyn Smith Caren Kinne Ashley Feldhaus Si icla VanDyne Jen Calvert Resident Assistant Lyn Smith Amy St.Clair Dabney Welsh Candice Woodruff Natalie Rule Amy St.Clair Lucy Richardson I^eigli Ann Schomburg
7,'f ' Page 4, Tuesday, November 22, 1994 COMMENTARY THE DAILY CAMPUS THE DAILY CAMPUS
EDITORIAL BOARD
nay ( Russell Chancy Angie Flcmmings Mandi Matz Ellen Sharp Rhett Skubis jody Sowell Allen Verbrugge Chad Eric Watt ft
Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial board. All other articles on this page reflect the views of the individual authors and not necessarily those of the editorial staff.
pAll material copyrighted 1994 Student Media Co., Inc. PRIVACY Dangerous precedent
It is none of our business. rest of the university, then what is That is essentially the reason giv to prevent the same thing from hap en to the students and faculty as to pening again, simply because of the leaving of Provost Royce. personal, rather than professional, Letters to the Editor Both ad interim President Kirby reasons? The answer is absolutely Right to privacy tional issues involved. Students might ask: the lack of respect shown to SMU faculty and Provost Royce are legally nothing. doesn't even the president, even an acting regarding the resignation of Provost Royce. bound to remain quiet about the Ad interim President Kirby and To The Members of Our University: one, have the right to fire a provost? Yes Interestingly, throughout the entire process, facts surrounding her "resignation." Dean James Jones claim that all of I would like to express my dismay over and no. Queen Elizabeth has the legal pow little has been mentioned about the true They hide behind this document as the initiatives and ideas of Provost the unbalanced news story in Thursday's er to fire her prime minister. If she did, she losers in this situation...the students of if they had nothing to do with its Royce will be wholeheartedly con paper as well as over the exaggerated edito would lose her throne. It is the understand SMU. Faculty and staff are very important inception. tinued. But does this make sense? rial. Such reporting is counterproductive to ing of her subjects that the prime minister but no one should forget the true reason this the university and could result in the very can be dismissed only by the electorate or university exists. The students and faculty deserve If the course that she had set as by the Commons. I believe it was our As students, we are the true losers in this better than this runaround. Certain provost was so successful, then harm that The Daily Campus claims to decry. To state that President Pye's vision understanding that permanent provosts battle of academic integrity. We pay the members of the administration and what is the source of the adminis has been destroyed is to underestimate con were protected from temporary presidents. bills of the upset faculty and irresponsible faculty say we must respect this tration's dissatisfaction? siderably the enduring influence of his lead That understanding, and with it the sense of administration. We provide the reason for agreement and the right to privacy Again, we question the current ership and the dedication of each of us who Constitution, the principle of due process, SMU's continued existence, and we in matters such as this. But who is leadership of the university. This remains to move forward. As colleagues of the necessity of consultation, were all void deserve some respect Unfortunately, like vested with the privilege of under situation has been handled in a Provo;a Royce, all the deans appreciate her ed by Mr. Kirby. most important situations on campus, we contributions to the university and applaud The DC may have missed the anticipated will be the last to discover the truth regard standing issues that affect the entire demeaning manner by the adminis attack on our constitution previewed by Mr. ing Provost Royce. university community? tration. They have shuwn no her initiatives, Each of us here at SMU must also respect her decision with regard Kirby at last Wednesday's Senate. He sug Perhaps most disturbing about this lack of ALL people associated with the respect to the students and faculty. to her own future. President Kirby deserves gested that the office of provost be reduced respect is the way in which it started. Sadly, university have the right to know Administrators and some faculty respect, not scorn, for honoring her right to in importance. He imagines an administra much of the blame sits on our own shoul about decisions of this magnitude. have claimed that The Daily privacy. In American higher education, any tion in which the provost would be reduced ders. How often do students really stand up If the Provost was asked to leave, Campus has twisted the truth and time personnel matters touch upon personal to being one among a pride of vice presi for a cause on this campus? For example, then the university should say so. If blown this event out of proportion. concerns, an individual's right to privacy dents and one among a conceit of deans. how many of us made an attempt to express must be upheld. None of the initiatives This is an attack on our actual Constitution. our views to the presidential search com she was not performing her job We ask: Who exactly is not telling The bylaws of the university establish the mittee? How many of us are willing to give well or was unable to fulfill the role the whole truth? launched either by President Pye or by Provost Royce will go unattended. Had our office as the premier position below the up our fun-filled weekend to address the of Provost, then these facts should The administration has attempted president not been ill last year, we would in president. It is the provost who, in normal academic future of SMU? Asked enough, be presented for all of the universi to rewrite the truth and insert this all probability have embarked on a strategic course, would become president ad interim I'm scared we might find that most students ty to judge. charade as the actual history of plan for the university before now. upon the death of the president The provost are too apathetic to even care. Claiming that the blatant truth may Provost Royce's leaving. Working; with the various faculties of the is the academic vice president. This office I truly hope that somewhere in the future defame her reputation or hinder her Students and faculty deserve to university, we together shall produce a cannot be one of many vice presidencies. It students will decide to stand up and make symbolizes the very reason that we are their opinions known. Nothing at SMU will ability to move on in her academic know why Provost Royce is leav strategic plan for the academic future of our university, and we are committed to pro here. Mr. Kirby's project is nothing less ever change if we are willing to sit idly by career is ludicrous. Royce must ing. This is not a matter of privacy ducing that plan before the May meeting of than an attempt at revolution. and keep quiet The key to making SMU have known in accepting the posi that should be hidden by a legal the Board of Trustees. Whatever the future Others may find faculty to be radical. truly our university is to take over its own tion of provost that her performance agreement. The students and facul plans for developing resources for the 21st Believe me, we are not. We are fighting fa- ership. If we don't like a policy, then why would be continually under intense ty should demand justification for century, i.hose plans must be based on an adherence to tradition and to the rules of the not fight for its change, instead of accepting scrutiny. She is a professional, not a these events. academic strategy forged by the community game. It is the faculty who cannot accept a it fragile ego. as a whole. Finally, most agree that the brave new world in which a university Most importantly, if we really feel like child with a The administration's decision to attempts to be a corporation and in which there is more to the provost story than Backdoor deals and exclusive keep this a matter of "privacy" is undergraduate curriculum will certainly have to be revised. Revisions of the curricu an athletic director serves on par with a we've been told, why not demand some decisions on the part of the admin merely a weak excuse to dismiss lum require dedication to the task, consulta provost. I think that anyone reading the DC answers? The faculty in many ways is pow istration set a dangerous precedent. the role of students and faculty at tion across: all levels of the academic com comes away with an appreciation of our erless in the face of the administration. Yet Who will be the next to go? If this university. This dishonesty is munity amd significant commitments of old-fashioned values., I thank the DC for SMU as an institution is powerless without senior administrators can be asked truly antithetical to the liberal edu time and effort. There will be no pulling that. student support. What if we as a student to resign with no justification to the cation that SMU espouses. back or retreat from these goals and ideals. The Daily Campus has also done a superb body decided not to pay our bills for the The faculties of the individual schools will job in demanding that the truth be discov spring semester? How many days would go be integrally involved in the strategic plan ered. Thurday's editorial alone proves by before the administration realized the ning process and in the curricular revisions. Tocqueville right. The motto of SMU is true driving force of this university? No other al ternative could ever be seriously that the truth sets us free. A university must I am not advocating that we jeopardize considered. never be fearful of true facts. SMU's economic future. Instead, I am MOURNING Our university is not suffering a crisis in Above all, and bless The Daily Campus merely suggesting that we recognize the leadership ;md skewed descriptions of our for this, I am betting that this paper will true purpose of a university...to educate the current siuiiition do not in any way help the deny Dean Bhat's desire that this issue will student body. SMU shouldn't be a commu A time for celebration life of our institution. The responsibility go away. If this issue goes away with no nity of administrators with subservient fac rests squareAy upon each one of us here dur resolution, if the faculty acquiesces to the ulty and students. It should be a place for The first ripple of protest coming But the Day of Mourning has an ing this period of transition to sustain the changes desired by the de facto authority, everyone to care and feel that they can truly out of last Wednesday's Faculty underlying message. It is not just to momentum begun by President Pye, the life of this University will be bleak and make a difference. Senate meeting is about to be felt protest the situation with Royce embraced fully by Provost Royce, and now narrow. There will be no common life, no Several members of the division of and the faculty's lack of involve being continued under the leadership of community. Scott Smith is a sophomore OBBP major. President Kiit>y. It is you. Daily Campus, that will serve as art history have organized a Day of ment in it. It is meant to address a the source of continued common activity. Mourning for Tuesday. Anyone deeper problem, what several fac Be proud. Respect Piovost's ulty members have labeled a crisis James F. Jones, Jr. is the Dean of who sympathizes with or would like Dedman Coll ege and Vice Provost. wishes to make a statement about what of leadership at this university. Brad Carter is an associate professor of happened to Provost Anya Peterson From the sentiments many of political science. The current affair concerning the presi Royce is asked to wear black and to them expressed at last Wednesday's Faculty consultation key dent and provost suggests how far we as a meet at 12:30 p.m. at the flagpole. meeting and the protest some of community have strayed from the values of The SMU faculty, indeed the entire SMU SMU moving forward The organizers of this event them have planned for Tuesday, the liberal education we profess. In our rush community, owes a great debt to The Daily to judgment, emotion has prevailed over In response to some of the issues raised in should be commended for their they are true educators. They are Campus. reason and rudeness over civility. Only the a recent open letter to the university com efforts. After last Wednesday's truly fulfilling their duty as teachers Alexis de Tiocqueville wrote of the press eloquence of our discourse distinguishes it munity, I wish to provide the following meeting, it is obvious that what when, after perceiving an injustice "to suppose tliat they only serve to protect from that of a radio talk show. information: The initiatives begun by that has happened to them, they freedom would be to dismiss their impor In their recent agreement, the president happened to Royce is of great con Provost Royce continue. The work of the tance: they maintain civilization." He and the provost clearly intend to protect the cern to many faculty members. But have chosen to act upon it Commission on Teaching Effectiveness, added, "if there were no newspapers, there right of privacy of one or both parties. If the what is of greater concern is the Some would like that action not to which she appointed, is ongoing. Curricular would be no common activity." Through its provost has decided on her volition to larger implications her resignation take place. Some have urged facul review has begun. As pan of SMU's strate converage of the constitutional crisis pro resign for personal reasons that she would gic planning process, special committees has for the faculty. Namely, many ty members who are planning on voked by the departure of Provost Royce, rather not reveal, who is served by insisting of them feel they have been left out participating to reconsider their the DC has protected freedom, helped have been formed to examine several that she tell? If the president (fulfilling his important issues identified by Provost of key decisions in the past, and decisions. But to do so would be to maintain the common life that is civiliza responsibility to serve the best interests of Royce and other members of theuniversity tion and served to animate our community. the university) precipitated the provost's that pattern is continuing. compromise both the integrity of community. The DC has captured the mood of the fac resignation in exchange for his keeping It is refreshing to see that those those faculty members and every Among them is the Committee on ulty. Most of ius miss Anya Royce. She is silent about the arrangement and not embar faculty members who care about principle this institution prides Community and Regional Connections, warm and loving. She is exciting. She rassing her or her career, what is to be this , issue are willing to make the itself on. which will explore ways to expand SMU's brought a touch of Camelot to this staid gained by insisting that he proclaim her role in the broader community. Provost effort to stand up and be counted. So while some members of the 'campus. But that sense of loss, deep though alleged sins to the entire community? Are Royce's interest in the balance of teaching, Members of the an history, politi community may mourn on it may be, is not what united the greater we demanding the equivalent of a scarlet research and service will be communicated cal science, English and foreign Tuesday, there is also something to proportion of the faculty at last "A"? to the university's new president through celebrate. Celebrate the sense of Wednesday's Senate. We were there, and It is easy to take the high ground by insist language departments are sched materials previously prepared with her the DC conveyed this, to protest the loss of ing that the president and the provost tell uled tb attend. It's nice to see that community, celebrate the activism, input In addition, the Office of the Provost our right to be consulted, of our proper the "truth." But at what cost to the individ facility from across disciplines are celebrate the example the faculty is exploring potential programs relating place in the common life of the University. ual and the institution? And what truth? Is it has set for the rest of the university. SMU in new ways to opportunities in united in an effort and a cause. Remember Provost Royce had full legiti not true that some mailers are too delicate Mexico. With the help of the university mation. She was nominated by a committee to negotiate in public? Most of my col community, the Office of the Provost con blessed with fu]!l;faculty representation. The leagues oh this faculty expect to |iave per tinues to move forward in (he directions TE^R ANIIFC COLUMN POLICY acting president who accepted her "resigna sonnel matters treated with cuvumspection was designated by a midnight consis that have been established. "A' tion'' ancf confidentiality when thgy are* the per tory with'-j-no faculty involvement. sonnel in question. As consenting adults, nn^mi ^Jjencoiragesh^taf^ >caiil^|io!nio» leaden. Lea& should not James E. Kirby is President ad interim.:, Moreover, that same acting .president did the president and the provost have a right to mjt consult theExecutive Ctommtttse of the ' v-iV •' -si''"-.. privacy. i*,.., Faculty, Senate before accepting the Stand up, students -fc>. • jxbvost's "resignation.* "'r'4""" crand telephone mvbttTh^Daily Campus will not printanonymousletters. " David J. Weber is the Robert and Nancy etui Tv.it.. 1 } rv1 ( ^ ^ 1 „- "* - r Vft V-- •-,K- -i 'H'te-.S-J . ,• . - - ^ rrrr ^j 7. ? rr r T? ." 7: 7 T J -' ." • » T » » » »T» » 4» » • • !» • .» T • » !» » • » » » » • » "P '' '!/ : THE DAILY CAMPUS _Tue£i Ron Wood and Keith Richards (below) lay down a classic Stones riff while Mick Jagger (right) prances on the Cotton Bowl stage at Friday's Rolling Stones concert The ST0IME5 By SCOTT A. SLEZAK recent releases with hits of the past, but by the get a closer look at their heroes on stage. Staff Writer of The Daily Campus time guitarist Keith Richards began cranking out Toward the back of the floor, anxious attendees the intro to the classic "(I Can't Get No) waited as long as 45 minutes in line for the A near-sellout crowd braved the rain of the Satisfaction," most fans gave in to the downpour, portable toilets or else swallowed their pride and Cotton Bowl Friday evening to see the Rolling gave up their cover and allowed the rain to add to bribed those in front for quick relief. Stones' "Voodoo Lounge" tour's only stop in the attraction. As the Stones worked their way into the best Dallas. Gray-haired and tie-dyed, middle-age hippies part of the set, which included classics With two popular opening acts—Austin's Ian relived their past along with the "generation X" "Sympathy for the Devil," "Honky Tonk Moore and pop-star Bryan Adams—fans filed hippie wannabes who joined them in dancing and Woman," "It's Only Rock V Roll" and, Finally, into the stadium early, especially since the weath sliding around pn the wet tarp that covered the "Brown Sugar," the crowd reached their peak of er wiped out hopes of a tailgate barbeque. Cotton Bowl turf. excitement as the smell of marijuana smoke was The response to the opening acts was positive, Meanwhile, the fans in the seats crowded into as pungent as Mick Jagger's lyrics. but once the Stones jumped on stage and opened the aisles, some attempting to defy security by The concert finally culminated in the encore with Buddy Holly's "Not Fade Away," it was jumping over the wall that separated them from performance of "Jumpin' Jack Flash" and a fire clear who the stars of the evening would be. tije floor. As in most concerts, the raincoat-clad works display that continued as the 55,000 fans Rock 'n' roll fans of all generations huddled security workers posed as the enemy to a pack of filed out, wondering how old those guys were under tarps and umbrellas as the Stones meshed vivacious fans who wanted nothing more than to anyway. & Mick Jagger sings in the drizzle before a crowd of .55,000 while Ron Wood and Nathan East provide the rhythm for "Shattered." PHOTOGRAPHS BY GORDON SHATTLES .f" — t £ • 4 v < « * «***••!«<{ V**H«4{*4 4 {•*•! 41>{ f 4 T 9 v'1 x' J J -I J|*| 1•! J -I -I s» *' f «OfVV49SfVfJJVVfVI4|iPQIYQlVQ9fJJ19PP(VI ARTS & EJ -JTERTAINMENT Page 6, Tuesday, November 22,1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS THE DAILY CAM SPORTS BRII Music at SMU has seen stars Garrett gets r By JANKT IIA(,AN Ranch homccoming event and mcdium-ln-largc- Manthey said. Wood is accompanying Jack IRVING — Jason Gar Contributor U) I he Daily ( ampus scalc conccrLs, was looking to bring another such O'Pierce on their tour to Europe this week. concert to campus. start at quarterback for th In 1992, Special Events and 462 again collaborat Cowboys against the Gn Most of ..ic student hxxly at SMU is familiar with What they did not expcct, however, was bringing ed to bring 10,000 Maniacs to Moody. Packers on Thanksgivi one of the most popular bands in rock-n-n>ll histo- yet another band on the edge of super stardom, An estimated'4,500 people attended the show. rv, the Rolling Stones. Mick Jagger's lips and stage R.E.M., to SMU. while Troy Aikman and Eight hundred student tickets, priced at $15.50 Peete recover from injur strut, which he proudly displayed at the Stones Because the show was tentatively slated to be each, were sold on campus. tors have decided weren't conccn Friday night at the Cotton Bowl, arc leg held at Mcxxly Coliseum during basketball season, Program Council considered the show a success endary. the athletic department needed to contacted. The ous as first feared. and hoped to do another on in the future. The Cowboys signed COUMTEST ATLANTIC RTXIONNS What many students may not know is that the department lent its full support to Program At the end of September 1993, Program Council Many bands are now producing 'greatest hits albums. Rolling Stones played on SMU's campus before Council, and the show was a go. Indianapolis, Cleveland 2 got a call from 462. They had choice between Pearl Angeles Rams quarterbac most of the present-day student body was bom. "The R.E.M. concert solidified Program Jam in November or Nirvana in December. The The Stones played to an estimated 12,000 at Council's relationship with 462," Manthey said. Paget to a contract for the two bands who had already redefined the music of the year as backup ins Mcxxly Coliseum on Nov. 13, 1969. The cost of For Manthey, the highlight of the evening was A blast from the past a generation. Without the aid of hindsight, the Pagel, a 12-year veteran, tickets for the event also featuring Chuck Berry? meeting and getting the autograph of R.E.M. lead Special Events committee voted in favor of Pearl under Dallas offensive a $4.50 to 7.50. singer Michael Stipe. Jam, who was touring to promote its second major- By JASON CHLOUPKK That is what this album is, it is a The history of rock'n'roll on campus is full of About 1,800 tickets were sold to students on cam tor Ernie Zampese with tf label album, Versus. in the early '90s. Music Cnuc of The Daily Campus return to the '80s. INXS was the international acts, the most notable in recent histo pus, but even with that turnout, the concert deplet Pearl Jam requested that its shows be held on col Aikman, who sufferei perfect band for the decade. They ry being R.E.M and Pearl Jam. ed Program Council's funds. lege campuses. The University of North Texas In [he past month, there has been were fun without being sugar-coat However, the Police, Billy Joel, the Bangles and "PC just put all its eggs in one basket for that knee ligament sprain in S already had clearance for two dates, Nov. 11 and 31-7 victory over Wash an explosion of retrospective ed. many other popular artists have also played at one," Manthey said. 12, and all Program Council needed was the sup albums from some of the most pop Some songs just bring you back to SMU. After that, Program Council decided to start an walked with a limp arouni port pf the athletic department and the fire marshal] Ranch on his 28th b ular artisLs in the different subdivi the days when you could expect a "Before Reunion (Arena) was built, Moody entertainment fund with $20,000. in order to secure the Nov. 12 date. sions of rock music over the last Simple Minds or Psychedelic Furs Coliseum was the place to play," Arlcnc Manthey, 1988 began the start of a five-year dry spell on Monday. After some cajoling from the president of Program Peete's ligament damag decade. song to be played next and Kidd Program Council advisor, said. campus for major touring concert events, and so Council, Angela Melton, the cautious and resistant Strangely, they all contain two Kraddick (Kidd was the disc jockey 462 Concerts Inc., a Dallas-based concert promo students on campus began taking matters in their right thumb wasn't as se fire marshaJl, Bill Davis, conceded to allow 1,400 first feared. brand new tracks, much like the and the Eagle was the station in tion company, is responsible for bringing many own hands. Student bands that would go on to be students maximum on the floor, Manthey said. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakcrs Dallas during the '80s.) international and national acts to campus. popular entertainers started during this period. Owner Jerry Jones sa "It was pretty crazy down on the floor," Eric thought Peete might be { album last year. The album is a collection of songs, 462 began its relationship with SMU in 1981 "The ATOs spurred four bands in four years," Lakey, a balcony attendant at the concert, said. the year, but he just has a For those who prefer the hard gui-a so it is not totally smooth as it plays with the Police concert. Over the years, it have also SMU alumnus and co-owner ol Trees, Brady "I think that was probably the best concert SMU tar sounds, Acrosmith has released along, but fortunately the songs are btought Meat Loaf and UB40 to SMU. WoOd said. has ever had," Lakey, a senior management sci ligament. He could g( quick." Big Ones, which covers material not just thrown together. 462 Concerts promoter Mark Lee offers several Jackopierce, Jack Ingram, Soul Food Cafe and ence engineering major, said. from their later albums such as You can track the evolution of the reasons why 462 values its relationship with SMU Third Day with Dave Stein lifted students' spirits Texas Christian University in Fort Worth has Pump, Permanent Vacation and last band and the rise and fall of their and wants to continue to work with the school. out of the death penalty depression and concert called Program Council wondering how SMU year's Get a Grip. use of the sax in the line up. Only It is easy to work with Program Council, Lee wasteland that surrounded them. secures such tremendous shows, Manthey said. Sooner or lat John Mellencamp is expected to two songs show up from 1992's said, adding that he often sees a large SMU pres The Rhythm Room (now called The Stone Pony), "The relationship that's been formed with 462 is release a "best of' album within the Welcome to Wherever You Are, ence at 462 shows in Deep Ellum. He believes that across Central Expressway from SMU, was bought a very fortunate thing for PC and SMU," she said, NORMAN, Okla. year. And for the artsy crowd, which is sad since it was a really 462 should come to the campus to repay that sup and owned by Wood and other SMU students in attributing such successful shows to it. Gibbs, who won two-thin check out Sting's Fields of Gold, good album. port '88. It began showcasing bands two nights a week This year's concert with the Spin Doctors, Gin games but not enough big which is a total of his solo work It showed that while being an '80s Some bands also prefer and request that their and has teen responsible for supporting and pro Blossoms, Cracker and Vinx was less successful suit Oklahoma fans, re since he left The Police. band, they survived into the '90s. shows be held on college campuses, he said, moting student bands such as Jackopierce and for Program Council than the money-making Pearl Monday as the Sooners' a For those who flirt on the edge of Included arc "Heaven Sent" and adding that "McFarlin Auditorium is a first class Supplication. Jam concert Gibbs, who last week d* new rock but still want a pop-party "Beautiful Girl," but obviously left concert facility." Wood said he finds the new bands coming out of Manthey attributes the lack of attendance at the planned to step down, rea< album from the last decade, there is off was "Not Enough Time." Also Lee has seen relatively few problems with hold SMU like Supplication and The Reach very show to ticket prices, which were $21 for students page statement after brie INXS' Greatest Hits. Included here left off are any tracks from the ing concerts on campus, and 462 looks forward to promising. and $26 for the general public. cussing Friday's game arc all their famous hits of the '80s, band's last album Full Moon, Dirty doing more shows with SMU in the future, he said. "Supplication is probably the most noteworthy She also said she believes that unlike the R.E.M. No. 1 Nebraska. ranging from the dance clubs with Hearts. I guess they did not think "The student population at large doesn't support because they have a tour bus," Wood said. and Pearl Jam shows, the Spin Doctors missed its He said that he was not i "What You Need" to the junior that album was a hit. That was a their program councils on campus," he said. "But Wood said he believes the only hindrance to the window of popularity with SMU students, which leave and that he made h high dances with "Never Tear Us good call. by and large, we've had outstanding success at bands at SMU is the limited reach of KPNI. had been the previous year, she said. sion without talking w Apart." I cannot, in good faith, tell you to SMU." However, Wood and Randy Stagen, the "Pearl Jam was a miraculous occurrence," school's regents or A Whenever I hear "New go out and buv this album, it will When football died at SMU in 1986, Program founder/editor of the defunct Student Voice and the Manthey said. "We were at the right place at the Director Donnie Duncan. Sensation," I remember this indoor not change your life. It may howev Council wanted to fill the entertainment void. The new Dallas entertainment weekly, The Met, are right time." Gibbs has a record of 44 roller coaster at Six Flags that they er help you relive it. It should be the group approached 462 about doing a show, and the paying for the equipment that KPNI needs to trans Manthey is unsure of what the future of concerts .671 winning percentage, tore down to put up the Flashback. Totally '80s compact disc they concert company offered a band whose popularity mit all over campus. on campus looks like, she said. teams have finished no bet The ride spun around a circle, then advertise on television late at night. was growing. The result was the Bangles concert He admits, though, that KPNI needs the support "It takes an immense amount of time," she said. third in the Big Eight, a switched gears to go backwards to Too bad it does not include 'Flock in McFarlin. of the student community, he said. Students need to support such events, or it will not are only 2-14-1 in games that same song while lights danced of Seagulls' "I Ran" for those die The following year, PC's Special Events commit In 1989, then SMU student Cary Pierce was pau. be worth the effort it takes to put on a show, she the Sooner-;' biggest ri courtcsy of a huge disco ball. hard '80s kids. tee, which coordinates events like the South fork $50 to stram his guitar at the first Southfork event. said. Texas, Colorado and Nebn YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE Hundreds of items presents Come suj marked 20% to 50% off \ an • Vitamins call for • Sports Supplements • Weight Gain/Loss Products • MET-Rx at the lowest price in town America's NCAA Md WANT TO SAVE MORE? UCLA Trade in your GNC Gold Card,mfor our k Best (2nd Roi Frequent Feeder Card and save 20% every day! SPORTS NUTRITION SOURCE Old Town Dallas • (214) 361-1328 •rV /V .. * All home gar graridprize $ i s,,oo CONTESTANT SIGN-UP MASTERCARD BEST ISN T EVERYTHING, layout/c M TI©N j " wmmm, ,^'ti THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, November 22,1994, Page 7 SPORTS BRIEFS Garrett gets nod Mustangs win, face »3»"5s«a»5a« IRVING — Jason Garrett will '•m • start at quarterback for the Dallas UCLA in 2nd round Cowboys against the Green Bay Packers on Thanksgiving Day "They're more precise with some of their while Troy Aikriian and Rodney By CHRISTINA HAGEGEORGE Peete recover from injuries doc Staff Writer of The Daily Campus serves, but we basically knew what we were tors have decided weren't as seri dealing with," he said. ous as first feared. The SMU men's soccer team played with Coming in with a good streak, a surge into The Cowboys signed former the right cards on Sunday in the first round of the playoffs, and a fair warning of the SMU Indianapolis, Cleveland and Los the NCAA tournament against 15th-ranked strategy, what did Wisconsin do wrong? Angeles Rams quarterback Mike Wisconsin. According to Launder, it was a combination % Paget to a contract for the test of The Mustangs defeated Wisconsin 2-1, of the bad field conditions and the fact that the year as backup insurance. which propels them into the second round SMU came out very hard. Pagel, a 12-year veteran, played against UCLA this weekend, the 3-2 overtime "We needed to neutralize them but were under Dallas offensive coordina winner against Alabama-Birmingham. unable to because they (SMU) had the flow of tor Ernie Zampese with the Rams In their last two trips to the NCAA tourna the play in the first half," Launder said. "The ment, SMU lost their chances for a first-ume second half we played more realistically; we DC PHOTO BY GORDON SHATTLES in the early '90s. Sophomore goalkeeper Tom Presthus made several crucial saves in the Aikman, who suffered a left final four position. just couldn't catch them." knee ligament sprain in Sunday's This year is a different game all together. "We started out very well," SMU head Mustangs first round victory over Wisconsin Sunday. Being ranked eighth by the ISAA (coaches) coach Schellas Hyndman said. "We high- 31-7 victory over Washington, were," he said. on the penalty kick and to recover the follow walked with a limp around Valley and 12th by Soccer America this year, the pressured them and used a strong counterat Mustangs have shown incredible maturity for tack which set the tempo of the game." The final goal of the game was scored by up would have been very difficult. We can't Ranch on his 28th birthday sophomore midfielder Scott Sporcich of ask him to do more than that." Monday. such a young team. Freshman forward Christian Broadhurst of SMU led the first half with several opportu Wisconsin almost tied the game at the end ef Wisconsin on a rebound off a missed penalty "Wisconsin was actually a tough draw for Peete's ligament damage in his kick. Sporcich was assisted by junior mid SMU," Hyndman said. "We were fortunate to right thumb wasn't as severe as nities to score. the first half, but a quick decision on behalf of On a wet and muddy Westcott Field, sopho SMU's goalie Tom Presthus prevented the fielder Mike Gentile. win. Our last game was on November 2, so first feared. After the penalty kick, the momentum tem we've had a bit of a rest. It showed in our fit Owner Jerry Jones said "we more forward Stefan Soufiane, SMU's lead Badgers from scoring. ing scorer with 16 goals, headed the ball into Going into the second half with a 1-0 score, porarily switched, but it was not enough to ness and the final execution." thought Peete might be gone for overcome the Mustang defense. "Overall, it was a good match as expected," the year, but he just has a strained the goal off of junior midfielder Ivan Polic's the Mustangs fought to score once more. assist and a throw in by freshman Daniel With a corner kick by Soufiane and no Despite Wisconsin's goal, Presthus made six Hyndman continued. "I have nothing but ligament. He could get back crowd-pleasing saves in Sunday's game. complete respect for the way we played." quick." Judkins. Wisconsin players going for the ball, Polic cut through and headed the bail in the goal. "Tom made some classy saves today," As for the rest of the playoffs, Launder says The goal was Soufiane's first since his red "It was too easy," Polic said. "I couldn't Launder said. "He had a good save on the that SMU is a very sound team. card against St. Louis three weeks ago. believe that I scored." penalty kick but just lost the follow up." "They're making their chances work for Sooner or later This was identical to the goal scored earlier According to SMU head coach Schellas them....They'll do okay." in the season in a 2-0 victory over Wisconsin According to junior defender Scott Hyndman, Presthus was the difference in the The Mustangs continue their road towards NORMAN, Okla. —Gary at Madison, Wis. Lamphear of Wisconsin, the Mustangs were game. the NCAA Championship with another home Gibbs, who won two-thirds of his Wisconsin head coach Jim Launder said that much more effective. "I though he was superb," Hyndman said. game 1 p.m. on Sunday at Westcott Field games but not enough big ones to SMU is playing much the same as before. "We weren't going for the balls like they "He was strong in the air. He made one save against UCLA. suit Oklahoma fans, resigned Monday as the Sooners' coach. Gibbs, who last week denied he Football players honored at annual banquet planned to step down, read a two- page statement after briefly dis cussing Friday's game against By SCOTT A. SLEZAK Conference with 83 receptions, MVP elected by the SMU coaching of the Christian-Terrell Award, the Award was shared by punter No. 1 Nebraska. Sporti Editor of The Daily Campus breaking the SMU single-season staff. Flanigan scored 12 rushing defensive MVP selected by the Anthony Scotti and cornerback He said that he was not asked to record. Rossley was also selected to touchdowns this season, the most players. Calvin Robinson. leave and that he made his deci The annual SMU football awards play in the Kelly Tire Blue-Gray for a Mustang on the ground since Other award winners included Other awards were presented to sion without talking with the banquet took place at the Hyatt Game on Dec. 25. 1985. Rodney Watkins who shared the students as follows: sophomore line school's regents or Athletic Regency Hotel Monday night, Rossley also was co-winner of the Flanigan also won the inaugural Lester Jordan Award for high grade backer Chris Bordano (Mike Kelsey Director Donnie Duncan. where a variety of honors were Wild Horse Award along with Tom Rossley Never-Give-Up Award. point average with wide receiver Award for attitude, hustle and Gibbs has a record of 44-21-2, a handed down to players who made defensive lineman Jason Evans. The Senior linebacker B.J. Stankovich John Biggins. Biggins also won the desire), Brannon Kidd, (Charles .671 winning percentage. But his contributions to the Mustangs' 1994 award is presentee^- to the players was voted by the coaches to r&eive Beefmaster Award for overall Trigg Offensive Blocking Award), teams have finished no better than campaign. who embody the spirit of the wild the Mustang Club Award for strength for the third straight year. senior wide receiver Larry Wilson third in the Big Eight, and they Senior wide receiver Mick Rossley mustang. Defense. Stankovich recovered a Freshman defensive lineman (Letier man's Association Award for are only 2-14-1 in games against received the first A. Kenneth Pye Sophomore quarterback Ramon SWC-record six fumbles this sea Ahmad Hayes received the Big Guy hard work determination and team the Sooner-;' biggest rivals— Most Valuable Player Award. Flanigan received the Mustang Club son. Stankovich and junior comer- Beefy Award for strength. spirit) and Isaiah Nelson (Special Texas, Colorado and Nebraska. Rossley led the Southwest Offense Award for the offensive back Cornell Parker were recipients The Jim Bradley Freshman MVP Teams Award). Hi fc &• & vi' * ft » • • • C f> si- S © (ft \£ & til <9 © • • • • • • 9 ® 9 .• This Week in Mustang Athletics Come support your SMU Mustangs this week in: Men's Soccer Let's Make A Deal NCAA Men's Soccer Championships UCLA Sunday Nov. 27 1:00 PM liTTTV 1 Door 3 (2nd Round) YOU European forward No Tell Us fashions, What affordably Reasonable YOU priced lifestyle Offer clothing, classic Want To styles in Denied Pay excellent fabrics * All home games in bold AN AWARD WINNING What Is Behind Your Door? Make Us An Offer THE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday. Ncvemlber 21 is among the country's most outstanding newspapers. Friday# November Positions Available NOW: section editors, writers, advertising sales, ad creators, graphic artists, illustrators, cartoonists, €ir photographers, copy editors, columnists, layout/design/production assistants, and editorial board Saturday# November 26 6805 Snider Plaza Drive line. tier 1st (NW Comer of Fountain) 750-9875 314 Hughes-Trigg Student Media Company fimmmHiiin •imnnmin JUL ~ ~w ™ wirw r w • w vr \ W- W 1 Lf V '• Hf * 'JF'!* I 9 9* Jf w I ^Pa^8/rue8da^JN^vember^22^994^ THE DAILY CAMPUS solve any problem." Bui others said they feel that not Royce addressing the problem, to protccl Hotline teaches the rights of the individuals involved, is the best solution. from page 1 In a memorandum to Meadows how to write right faculty and staff. Dean Carol Brandt pole at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. asked staff members to reconsider fies as an expert witness in cases that Despite Royce's statement that she tbeir participation in the Day of MOORPARK, Calif. (AP)—If hinge on the language in documents. /t&ete &tctl time to aider will not discuss the rumors about her Mourning. you need help with grain mer, or spcl- "Just a simple semicolon can make resignation. Carter said Tuesday's "In my judgment, action to 'keep ing theirs a hot line for you. the difference between guilt and 76X~4tn meeting at the flagpole is still the issue in the public conscience,' Each week, hundreds of callers planned bccausc it will address big no matter how well intended, is very from around the world dial (805) innocence," Strumpf said. "I acicd as ger issues. dangerous at this most fragile 378-1494 for help in repairing syntax, an expert witness at a trial that rotated "The Day of Mourning is not sim moment," she wrote. spelling or placing commas. Mending around a semicolon." Sometimes, callers lo the hotline arc ply about Provost Royce, though "I believe, rightly or wrongly, that sentence fragments, loo. "These people arc proud lo be seek people the professor thinks should that ccrtainly is part of it. this institution...can implode—(and) "It is about the administration's is, in fact, likely to implode if our ing out information," said Michael know belter, such as one of. President Carter's secretaries. choice to make profound changes in angst is polarized and/or 'media- Strumpf, a professor of English at Moorpark College who began ihc "This secretary asked me—and this conditioned the constitution of the university," i?.ed."' Carter said. "The only thing this Dean of Dedman College, James service in 1971. "They arc tired of was done with a straight face— (statement) changes is t^at we will Jones said while he understands being ignorant." should she end this letter with the not find out the specifics of the dis Brandt's position, he would not send Strumpf said he runs the hotline for word 'respectively' or 'respectfully love, not money. He also teaches yours,"' Strumpf said. agreement between Provost Royce a similar memo to the staff of Ventura County sheriff's deputies "And this is at the highest level of and President Kirby." Dedman. how to write airtight reports and testi government," he said. Bonnie Wheeler, associate profes "While I am ccrtainly in agreement sor of English said many people in with Dean Brandt, I am not going to the faculty feel "that this university release a letter to the college," Jones is experiencing a crisis of leadership, said. Haagen-Dazs subject caused by a misunderstanding of our "Faculty members always have the Board of Trustees and sadly, of our right to express their opinions, and 1 executive officers who seem collec- will protect an individual's right to to new fat regulations tivcly not to understand what defines do that." a university as a separate kind of Wethcrington agreed, and said that WASHINGTON (AP)— A ing the fat, saturated fat, cholesterol community." although he supports the faculty's frozen-food maker crossed the line or calorie content of any of its frozen Wheeler added that the Day of right to protest, the Day of by implying that all its frozen yogurt or ice cream. Mourning doesn't really need to Mourning "will be less productive as yogurt—even the Praline In addition, Haagen-Dazs would be accomplish something. It just offers a protest meeting and more produc Pandemonium and Vanilla Chocolate required to meet federal Food and people the opportunity to speak their tive as a meeting of concern...since Crunch flavors—were low fat, the Drug Administration requirements mind. it is uncertain what-exactly we Federal Trade Commission said for any nutrient claims in its advertis Annemarie Weyl Carr, chair should be protesting." Monday The FTC announced that ing. woman of the art history division, Wetherington said the faculty is Haagen-Dazs Co. Inc. had agreed to For example, if the company said she thinks the meeting will angry not necessarily about what settle charges of false and misleading claimed that a product was low fat, show that the community is not will happened to Royce, but about being advertising. the product would have to meet the ing to ignore the issues. left out of the process of gover The company, while agreeing to the specific fat content established by the 'This kind of thing has a tendency nance, and the best thing to do now settlement, insisted the ads were not FDA's labeling regulations to recur and something should be would be to think of the future. misleading. The FTC has signed similar agree done about it," Carr said. "I don't "Responsible faculty action Under the proposed settlement, ments in recent years with the mak know how to do it, but just turning includes going beyond it (the inci which will be open to public com ers of Klondike ice cream bars, around and saying 'We don't need dent with Royce) and strengthening ment for 60 days, Haagen-Dazs Coffeemate creamer and Hidden Nf I An-It (hi!. to address this' is not the way to the Provost's office," he said. would be barred from misrepresent Valley salad dressings. 'lit- Nl [ \ "Hit mI fou> imi-'(Kj• 'nulh.i'i I''•»tiv tOLiri: ;; . Open 7 Days A Week will remain open 4:00pm till 5:30pm AIRline. 214-404-1999 An SMU Tradition Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 1 1 for PftsKftgfrPick-np sgryjgg- InrUirjp 1* h 1C. ~\r\ 'ViHt r onl'tV p.'H H TO 'Pit' Let Your Taste Come Alive S&BBSIww This is a trial period. If there's enough demand for $atla£ ptonring KTVT this service, we'll continue next semester. 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