Bowl game Marvelous Maggie? Pulp Fiction is more than acclaimed SMU takes on the Cougars from Houston Commentary Editor Randy Carr hype. in the Cotton Bowl. takes on the 'Iron Lady.' Arts & Entertainment -10 Sports -13 Commentary t< THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, October 14,1994 The independent newspaper serving the SMU community since 1915 • Dallas, Texas Vol. 80 No. 32 NATION &WORLD Curricular review Memorial set Ads pulled coming together NEW YORK—Threatened with a libel suit by the chairman By AMY CLARK for MBA student of R J. Reynolds, three California Staff Writer of The Daily Campus TV stations have pulled an anti- By KYLE ROSE Although she was onh at the ui.i smoking ad containing news Associate Provost Marshall Terry said he is not afraid Senior Staff Writer of The Daily Campus vcrsity for a short tunc, those a! footage of the nation's tobacco to stir things up a bit. At least not when it comes to SMU who knew O'Regan said tu chiefs swearing before Congress SMU's plans for strategic academic planning and cur­ A memorial service for Lori will Ik difficult U> forget that they believe nicotine is not ricular review. O'Regan, an Executive MBA stu­ "(Lori) will be dcspcratelv •• ' addictive. "I think we are going to create chaos. But it should all dent who was killed Oct. 6, is by her classmates," said Monk a A lawyer for James W. eventually flow together," Terry said. scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Friday at Powell, director of the I: xet uti\ Johnston, the R.J. Reynolds Strategic academic planning and curricular review is Perkins Chapel. MBA program. "She had a sinn chairman, said the ad makes it going forward this year under the direction of the O'Regan, 34, was found dead you couldn't resist." sound as if Johnston was lying to Provost's office. The overall deadline for the plan is Sunday morning in her Southlake Members of O'Regan s stiu!. Congress. The lawyer demanded May 1,1995. home. Police said they believe group described her as an mtelli in a letter to California TV sta­ If you have heard about the plan and are confused O'Regan was stabbed to death by gent, encrgeiic and checrlul pcrsor; tions and to the state Health about its methods and goals, you are not alone. Right her husband, Terence O'Regan, "She was a very impressive ia.i \. Services Department that the ad now the plans are still in the beginning stages. who later fled the house and drove study group member Don J.-m,..•••• As Terry said, many of the specific goals cannot be be pulled immediately. to Key West, Fla. said. "She got alont u e!: u •' defined until after the academic divisions and depart­ The ad features footage of Terence O'Regan, 46, surrendered everyone." ments have heir in-house reviews this fall. Powell remembered O'kc.v- '• Johnston saying, "Cigarettes and Monday to authorities in Monroe According to a memorandum sent out by the Officc of DC PHOTO BY ANDREA CFJIQUEJUA County, Fla., and is being held with­ being "committed to all a»!•>•. nicotine clearly do not meet the Marshall Terry looks to facilitate a review of out bond in connection with his classic definitions of addiction." Please see REVIEW wife's death. Please see SERVICE Three other tobacco executives on page 5. SMU's current curriculum. on page 7 are also shown saying they don't believe nicotine is addictive. As they testify, the questioner's reminder that they are "under oath" echoes over and over. An announcer follows, saying, "Now the tobacco industry is try­ ing to tell us that secondhand smoke isn't dangerous." Viewers are then asked: "Do they think we're stupid?" STATE & LOCAL Coors recall GOLDEN, Colo. — About 150,000 cases of Coors beer has been pulled off of shelves in Denver and the Dailas-Fort Worth, Texas, area after a bacte­ ria that sometimes occurs in canned and bottled foods was discovered in two batches of brew, company officials said Thursday. Hugo Patino, Coors' vice presi­ dent of research development and quality assurance, said Thursday the company is in the process of identifying where the batches have gone nationwide. He said Coors currently has about 5 mil­ lion cases of beer on the national beer market The spoiled beer, which is thicker than normal and is cloudy, represents about 3 per­ cent of Coors' total beer stocked Parents and SMU students will spend some of their time and much of their exhibits and the shows will provide entertainment both before and ;ilu r tii; with retailers and distributors, he money during Parents' Weekend at the State Fair of Texas. The food, the Mustangs' game Saturday. Please see State Fair photo spread on ; said. Patino emphasized that the bac­ PARENTS' WEEKEND HIGHLIGHTS teria found does not pose a health FRIDAY Floor (JFK Museum)," Hughes-Trigg Forum hazard, and 2 p.m. They're back! is "naturally occur­ 10 a.m. Voices of Inspiration Gospel Choir, Hughes- ring" in certain canned and bot­ "Faculty Spotlight: Kathy LaTour, Cancer Trigg Commons tled foods, such as pickles. He Survivorship in the 1990s," Hughes-Trigg 6:30 p.m. Forum Parents' Weekend Reception and Dinner, Student Foundation prepares for parents said Belgian brewers intentional­ "Community Service at SMU: Students Sheraton Park Central Hotel. Speaker. ly keep the bacteria in some beer Making a Difference," Hughes-Trigg Theater Provost Anya Peterson Royce By AMY CLARK usually absent of people, there is a attend this year's ' Ktnn!\ i i> -la "Advisers' View-A Taste of SMU's Staff Writer of The Daily Campus buzz i the air as students prepare to Although the number IN :I!H HI !'• because it gives it a characteristic Curriculum", Georges Auditorium, Cox School SATURDAY There is no such thing as the calm show /ff SMU to their parents. same as last sear. K ... look and flavor. of Business 11 a.m. 9:30 a.m. before the storm. Especially not for "It allows for parents to spend the attendance ior each ol the in,*' • li:.- The batches identified as having "The Student Athlete: SMU Style,' panel "Spirit and Traditions on the Hilltop," Dallas the Student Foundation Thursday weekend at the university their son events has gone up discussion, Hughes-Trigg Theater Hall steps or daughter attends and to see the Ken Lent/, last \car - > im.s:!.. the bacteria include Original Noon 11 a.m. night. Coors, Coors Light, Coors Extra Family Luncheon, Hughes-Trigg Ballroom, Fajita Fiesta-Pregame Lunch, Starplex The storm is Parents' Weekend activities, facilities and curriculum said he believes his su^e--^>i r,. Guest speaker: SMU Board member Ruth Ampitheater at the Cotton Bowl their money goes toward," said done a good job ol limine the tr.uli Gold, Coors Dry, Killian's Irish '94, and the members of Student Sharp Altschuler Noon Foundation and other students who Ashley Feldhaus, chairwoman of tional nced-to-knov. mlormanmui SMU Mustangs vs. Housion Cougars, Red, Keystone, Keystone Dry, 12:50 p.m. ' events with brand new .. \eiu> Mam'selles and Escorts Style Show, Cotton Bowl at Fair Park are participating in this weekend's Parents' Weekend. 8:30 p.m. festivities are anything but calm. In She said Student Foundation is Keystone Light, Keystone Ice, Hughes-Trigg Commons Please see PARENTS 1:30 p.m. "Family Fiesta Showcase of Talents," fact, at night, when the campus is expecting about 750 families to Coors Artie Ice and Coors Artie "Faculty Spotlight: Glenn Linden, The Sixth McFariin Auditorium on page 7 Ice Light. Patino said consumers and dis­ tributors should look for cans that have product codes bearing Heritage month ends with little notice only the date DEC2 and JAN01, know about their heritage or try to forget it person of Program Council's Hispanic with the last letter of the code By ELENA GAONA Contributor to The Daily Campus because it is not complimentary to their lifestyle Committee, is that Launos are not .1. ' a being A through N. Bottles bear­ at SMU. Still others may celebrate their culture African-Americans on campus ing the sdme dates, with the last While Saturday marks the end of Hispanic Editorial each and every day by living it, he said. "African-Americans are proud of then i. uUun letter of the code A through F Heritage Month, many members of the SMU Commentary "My Catholicism, my family, my language, and they've decided 'Hey, this is our month, and we want you to know about it!" Galar/a also are affected. community were not even aware that it ever my music, what I read, what 1 watch on televi­ began, in spite of the fact that Hispanics are the sion are all part of me being 'Mexicano.' I take said. "Hispanics tend to be more passive, The Coors Consumer largest minority group on campus. Robert Hogeda, assistant director of admission. it for granted, but we must realize that Hispanic although culture is a big part of our lives also." Information Center is 1-800-642- "It would be somewhat of a sad situation if Hispanic Heritage Month officially began on Heritage Month is not only for our own benefit Because African-American Heritage Month 6116. we, who are trying to make strides here at the Sept. 15 and included the anniversary of the but for the good of the whole community," has such a long history, it has had a chance to university by increasing the number and quality beginning of Mexico's fight to gain indepen­ Brito said.