Bowl game Marvelous Maggie? Pulp Fiction is more than acclaimed SMU takes on the Cougars from 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 • , 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. become visible — something that perhaps of Hispanics, saw that our0own Hispanic stu­ dence from . Although there are not many plans made for Hispanic Heritage Month has not yet boon able COMPILED FROM STAFF dents that we recruited are not being leaders in Sam Brito, director of SMU's Center for Hispanic Heritage Month, many events are to do, said LaQueta Wright, coordinator ol their own right, in their own community, to Alcohol Education, said a number of Hispanic scheduled each February for African-American AND WIRE REPORTS. bring something like this month to the foreftiont students, faculty and staff do not see celebrating Heritage Month. The reason for this, said Tania Galarza, chair­ Please see MONTH of the academic community here at SMU," said ethnic heritage as a priority. Others may not on page 17. THE DAILY C

>Pjge2lRidjjflOrtrterl41U^ THE DAILY CAMPUS Calendaridar f* Events film IN Brief

for 1:30-3:30 p.m. Friday in the Umphrey student account. The candelight service will feature music FRIDAY LaTour to appear Lee Center Grand Ballroom. They will be available while supplies last. from Renaissance composers including Byrd, Academic departments from all four under­ In addition, representatives from the health Munday, Tallis and Tye as well as prayer. Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting on "Today" graduate schools will be represented and fac­ center will be at specific locations on campus The service is free and open to the public. Noon. Canterbury House, Daniel. ulty members will be available to answer Oct. 17-21. Catholic Campus Ministries Kathy LaTour, a lecturer in communication questions about majors and minors and Watch for posted information regarding Daily Mass Noon. Hughes-Trigg arts, will be discussing the emotional resolu­ career opportunities. time and location in your area. Egyptology lecture Portico A or C. tion of breast cancer and her book The Breast For more information, call 768-2291. The 1994-95 influenza vaccine is Type A & TJ CHAS Meeting 6 p.m. Hughes- Cancer Companion Tuesday on NBC's B for the Texas, Shandong and Panama Flu. "The Hidden Tombs of Memphis" will be Trigg Forum. Anyone welcome. 'Today" show. Flu shots available For more information call 768-2156. discussed by Geoffrey Martin, former chair­ Majors Fair 1:30-3:30 p.m. LaTour will be interviewed live during the man of Egyptology at University College, Umphrey Lee Grand Ballroom. 8:30-9 a.m. segment of the show. London, at 7 p.m. October 18 in room 153 of Her book, released last fall, just came out in The SMU Memorial Health Center is offer­ Heroy Hall. Sponsored by Dedman College ing flu vaccines for faculty, staff and stu­ Advising Center. Call 768-4081 paperback. Renaissance Eveningsong The event is sponsored by the dents beginning Friday. Cost of the shot is Chapter of the American Research Center in for information. Majors Fair $10. Mamselles and Escorts Fashion SMU's Church Music Colloquium will pre­ Egypt. Faculty and staff must pay with cash or sent a Renaissance service of Eveningsong at The event is free and open to the public. Show with Mark Shale 12:50 The Sixth Annual Majors Fair is scheduled check. Students can charge the shot to their p.m. Hughes-Trigg Commons. 8 p.m. Tuesday in Perkins Chapel. Everyone welcome. Muslim Students Association THE DAILY CAMPUS Prayer and Meeting 1:15 p.m. SMUG BY ROBERT HERNANDEZ Hughes-Trigg Portico B & C. Published four times weekly by Everyone welcome. Student Media Co. Inc SMU Volunteers Activities Any 3140 Dyer Street £o8£( ' UJ iT r' r MAT Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Vrcrn, ser H~T are 1994 Overall Sweepstakes Winner 'zc.fiJMA DO" Texas Intercollegiate Press Association SUNDAY 1994 1st Place, Public Service Southwest Journalism Congress

Asian Parents' Dinner and Editor Jody Sowell Reception 4-8 p.m. Hughes-Trigg Managing Editors Mandi MaLz, Chad Eric Watt Ballroom. Sponsored by Program Commentary Editor ... Randy Carr Council's Asian Cultural Arts Sc Entertainment Editor Jamie Vallecorsa Committee. All families of Asians Associate Arts & Entertainment Editor Liza Halford students welcome. Sports Editor Scott A. Slezak Children's Festival 1 p.m. Associate Sports Editors Anthony Indelicato Sponsored by MOVE at Buckner Chief Copy Editor Shannon Lindsey Baptist Children's Home. SMU Copy Editors Kim Farrar, Gabrielle Farina, students are hosting this Catherine Fischer, Michelle Frith, Stephen Gerstung, Chrisdya Houston, Christina Halloween carnival for children. James, Julie Meyers, Wayne Mink, Missy Volunteers are needed for different Morrison, Promise Phelon, Sarah booths and to walk around with Polley, Lan Pham, Jenny Rogness, NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY kids. Anyone interested can con­ Amanda Thames tact Dyane Wood at 768-5139 or Photography Editors Arthur Apodaca Jr., Laura Shelton (W fwst meet at Mary Hay residence hall at Sports Photo Editor Gordon Shattles o 12:30 p.m. Photographers Seth Barr, Lana Bull, LET'£ fcuoys TWC Episcopal Mass 5 p.m. St. Brett Dougall, Katrina Horacek (HK.. \ oof^ Alban's Collegiate Chapel, 3308 Graphics Editor Sandra Garrison Like we Staff Writers Cliff Bennett, Jason Chloupek, Rich Crook, Daniel. Dinner follows service. Pam Easton, Susan Faulkner, Michelle Frith, Amy Everyone welcome. Gonzalez, Jon Greene, Mike Jamjoom, Anh T. CP\^b UMCM Sunday Night Happy Nguyen, Steve Omes, Alicia Philley, Chris Ramirez, Hour 6:30 p.m. First United John Roeder, Kyle Rose, Laurence Scott, Simone Methodist Church, Dallas. Seeley, Jennifer C. Wang Everyone welcome. University Worship 11 a.m. Marketing Manager Veronica Vega Perkins Chapel. Chaplain William Advertising Manager., Marcelle Robertson Finnin will be guest preacher. Classified Ads Manager Holly Kinnett Ad Sales Representatives Don Johnson, Amanda Kares, Everyone welcome. John McClure •, -tSir, vta'f'i' VI Ad (Creation Jennifer Bassman, Mickey Makay Keny Rader, Ami Thai

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midway. Although exhibit frc buildings open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m., midway hours the Provost to all faculty .H each department and divi are posted at each ticket to come to a consensus A booth. they should be doing to te. to serve the broader univ( ests, to meet students' nc better cross-school curricu Key questions include: your academic goals anc stateCy over the next five years' your strategies to achie Reporters from each schoc with the Dean to see w views mesh. The Dean< come together to identif mon purpose. The memo said "strategi planning will aim at a sh AIR the sense of the universit and will involve faculty dents. Trustees and other ing SMU's academic defii Terry said the second plan, cutricular review, w the bigger plan of strategi planning. According to the same n cial consideration will t general education and to

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THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, October 14, 1994, Page 5

eral arts emphasis. All present president, said he agrees that the uni­ requirements will be open to review versity needs to work with its "com­ Review and change." munity inter-relation." But he said he Senate seeks suggestions Curricular review will be the facul­ thinks SMU needs to decide if it is ty's responsibility, the memo said. It going to capitalize on its uniqueness . from page 1 will consist of the inter-department "We need to be able to offer some­ and division discussions in the fall, thing special in general and liberal the Provost to all faculty members, and a committee on curricular reform education," Wetherington said. "And for student code revision each department and division needs in the spring. that means more than just three hours to come to a consensus about what Curricular review is only a part of of Core." By JASON MCDONALD respond as we can because it's their code, and they are they should be doing to teach majors, the overall academic planning. He said he hopes the curricular Staff Writer of The Daily Campus the ones who are going to have to adhere to it," she to serve the broader university inter­ "Strategic academic planning will review will look at what general edu­ said. ests, to meet students' needs and to be the academic blueprint," Terry cational requirements can best serve Every year, the Student Senate, alorfg with a special Sanders said the code committee, which includes rep­ better cross-school curriculum. said.\ the students without jeopardizing Code Committee, revises the Student Code of Conduct. resentatives from Student Senate and the Office of Key questions include: "What are Individual committees are being their particular curricula. That time of year is here again. Student Life among others, will review every sugges­ your academic goals and priorities formed to address these aspects. Mary Vemon, Faculty Senate prcsi- But Mike Sanders, Students' Association secretary and tion, but only legitimate ones will be taken seriously. over the next five years? What are There will be committees for the spe­ dent-elect, said she would like sim­ chairman of the Code Committee, said the process can­ "Of course the committee won't consider a suggestion your strategies to achieve them?" cial issues of cross-school academic plicity, variety and flexibility to be not work without student input. to allow alcohol on campus, because it's against the Reporters from each school will meet strengths, lifelong learning, the out- considered in the curricular review. Sanders is asking students to recommend revisions law," Sanders said. with the Dean to see where their of-classroom experience, graduate "I think the university needs to be that would improve the code, and although he has not Once the nine committee members review the sugges­ views mesh. The Deans will then education, community connections considering its undergraduate cur­ received any suggestions yet, Sanders said he expects tions, it will send them, along with other recommenda­ come together to identify the com­ and libraries. riculum very carefully and in an his mailbox to be full before the 5 p.m. deadline on Oct. tions, to the Senate on Nov. 22 for consideration. mon purpose. Terry said his academic planning entirely new light," Vemon said. 25. Senators will have to submit complaints the following The memo said "strategic academic goals will be determined by conver­ Terry said reviews have happened "There's never a shortage of suggestions," Sanders day on the revisions they disagree with. Those issues planning will aim at a sharpening of sations with the SMU community. periodically over the years. He said said. "I would like to hear from as many people as pos­ will go back to the Code Committee and be reconsid­ the sense of the university's mission "Right now it does not matter what I the last one was when President Pye sible so that we can write a code that reflects the wishes ered on Nov. 28. After reconsideration from the com­ and will involve faculty, staff, stu­ want, but my job is to facilitate this first took over but adds that the uni­ of the students." mittee, the issues will be returned to Senate and all of dents, Trustees and others in assess­ process," he said. versity has not broken from thephi- Each senator is assigned to a campus organization to the suggestions will be voted on the next day. ing SMU's academic definition." Terry did say, however, that he losophy established in 1963. get input from its members. Students who are not The revisions passed by Senate will be reviewed dur­ Terry said the second part of the would like SMU to become connect­ "We still need to educate our stu­ involved with campus organizations should submit sug­ ing the spring semester by Dean of Student Life Pat plan, curricular review, will feed, into ed with Dallas again. Also, he said he dents as human beings first, then as gestions directly to Sanders. Terrell'and the legal and student affairs departments and the bigger plan of strategic academic wants to answer the question, "What citizens, then as pre-professionals and Jennifer Pike, Students' Association president, said it then be returned to Senate for a final vote on April 5, planning. common knowledge should all our professionals," Terry said. is not only necessary to collect suggestions from cam­ 1995. According to the same memo, "spe­ students have as approaching the year Provost Anya Peterson Royce was pus organizations but from the entire university commu­ Students who have suggestions should put them in cial consideration will be given to 2000?" unavailable for comment despite nity. Sanders' mailbox in the Student Activity Center on the general education and to SMU's lib­ Ron Wetherington, Faculty Senate repeated attempts to contact her. "It is important that we get as many students to third floor of the Hughes-Trigg Student Center.

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THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, October 14,1994, Page 7 UWPUS emics," Feldhaus said. "It will show another good program for parents to that it is possible to balance a busy attend, Feldhaus said. OUR CUSTOMERS LOVE R Parents lifestyle." "It is good that parents know stu­ Service Feldhaus said every year there arc dents are focusing their energy in a two faculty spotlights. This year, the constructive way," she said. GOOD PERFORMANCE from page 1 from page 1 faculty spotlights are on Kathy She added that "Spirit and It's why they buy Bose*. And it's why creative, memorable sales performances are so LaTour and Glenn Linden. Traditions on the Hilltop" and the her life" including her family, job important—they let consumers know that Bose audio systems are unlike anything "She has done a good job in LaTour, a lecturer of communica­ "Showcase of Talents" arc annual else that's out there. Right now we need sales professionals with the retail, people, and friends. Powell also said exploring new avenues and making tions and author of "The Breast favorites, but this year she is expect­ and presentation skills for our newest sales innovation, a Bos* theatre located In O'Regan found time to volunteer at it better than settling with just the Cancer Companion," will be speak­ ing them to be even better. the Dallas Incredible Universe store Family Place, an organization for old way," Lentz said. ing on "Cancer Survivorship in the "Five hundred people have signed battered women. He said that Student Foundation '90s." up for Spirit this year," Feldhaus "She made a lot out of herself Sales Associates tries to change programs annually so Feldhaus said she believes this is said. "And I think that is amazing." from what she started from," that parents who come every year an event not to miss because breast This year's talent show is full of Part-lime Angela Eick, O'Rcgan's sister, can see events they have not seen cancer is a current issue and because talent, Feldhaus said. 40 acts tried Join our team and help to generate sales ol these widely known and respected audio said. "She was very vivacious, products You'll have hands-on involvement with floor sales, giving audio-visual before, and first-time parents can LaTour, a breast cancer survivor, out for 15 spots. hardworking — a survivor." demonstrations utilizing our instore theatre. This is just the right opportunity for a see the programs about the things will appear on the "Today" show "The talent is unbelievable," Eick said O'Regan was family- sales-oriented person looking for an exciting and rewarding career Excellent they need to know. Tuesday. Feldhaus said. "This year is better interpersonal skills and the ability to make presentations required Previous retail oriented and would often go home Feldhaus said the most exciting Linden, an associate professor of than ever before." experience in a related Field preferred. to visit family members in Florida. new event this year is "The Student- history and author of "Voices from Kelli Dumas, talent show coordi­ O'Regan was a senior manager Exceptional compensation package includes an attractive base salary plus Athlete: SMU Style" panel discus­ the House Divided," will be speak­ nator, said this year's show features with Cap-Gemini America in commission. sion, which ncludes Channel 5 ing on the Sixth Floor JFK Museum. everything from the Pom Squad to Dallas. sportscaster Scott Murray, ad-inter­ Feldhaus said this program will be Greeks and first-year students in II you are looking lor a long termcareer opportunity, pleas* send or tax your rtsum* She attended high school in im athletic director Bill Lively and interesting because so many people group, duel and individual acts. and salary history to: Gr*g Okamoto, Bos* Corporation, c/o lncr*dibl* Universe, Kentucky and later received her 12710 Executive Drive, Dallas, TX 75238; (214)991-3054, Fax:(214) 991-3161. An student-athletes. associate JFK with Dallas. "It will show what an amazing undergraduate degree from Eckerd equal opportunity employer "This program will show SMU's "Community Service at SMU— group of students SMU has," College in St. Petersburg, Fla. code systems for athletics and acad­ Students Making a Difference" is Dumas said. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to an educational fund established for her Better sound through research. 17-year-old son. Donations can be made to the Ben This ain't your mamma's newspaper! Whitekcr Relief Fund, Barnett Bank 2461, Enterprise Road, Orange City, Fla. 32763. Full schedule In addition to the service at SMU, (Bui she can get a SMtecription) a memorial service for O'Regan and will be held Friday in Florida. Other survivors include her moth­ Parents: er and father, Richard and Judith Empty pockets? Hauser of Orange City, Fla.; her To get the award-winning Daily Campus sister Angela Eick of Lake Mary, Fla.; her sister Dianne Braeder of mailed to your home, Cape May Courthouse, N.J.; her brother, Richard Hauser of call 768-4111. Altamonte Springs, Fla.; and her son, Ben Whiteker of Southlake.

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THE DAILY C.

Page 8, Friday, October 14,1994 COMMENTARY THE DAILY CAMPUS

THE DAILY CAMPUS ... KMK J. FTKlfeW^VeR EDITORIAL BOARD UENPUXK.MIKShfcte y. Russell Chaney Angie Flemmings Manai Matz Ellen Sharp Rhett Skubis }ody Sowell Allen Verbrugge Chad Eric Watt ife Pill".

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.

rrfF* T7v*t&S. ®A11 material copyrighted 1994 Student Media Co., Inc. HISPANIC HERITAGE Celebration of culture, family

Diversity not appreciated ry. Still others call themselves Puerto College Hispanic American Students to play Angel M. Ricans because that beautiful island is their the critical role of being the extended family Loredo home. Then others will insist that those for Hispanic students. In doing so, they not names or labels should not be used at all. only reaffirm the Hispanic students, but If you hadn't noticed, Saturday campus, numerical diversity Instead the rational is to say that shouldn't they also further their education by a strong will be the end of Hispanic does not translate into active all people who live in the United States just value system. Students have an advocate Heritage Month. If you were on diversity. OPI ION be called Americans? that can be available to discuss issues, con­ the TCU campus you would Hispanic Americans make up It is quite true. Yes, by virtue of living in cerns and culture. the United States we are Americans. With all of these different names and definitely know. the largest minority group in the As I struggled to gel to the fajita appetizers However, the question to ask here is are all In Fort Worth, you would have state. Celebrating the heritage labels, support groups and values, how does at the Edward James Olri.oS reception last those people treated the same as any other Southern Methodist University celebrate noticed lectures, dance displays, of this group should come easi­ month, I discovered that the person whom I American in the United States? Some will had been in battle over tli e remaining appe­ Hispanic Heritage Month? Before answer­ entertainers and fiestas com­ ly to one of the state's leading not hesitate to say yes when some of us will ing this question we should ask how not to tizers was my fifth grade teacher, Mrs. not agree so quickly. So, who is right? How plete with food an,d pinatas. universities. celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month. The Longoria. After giving Mrs Longoria an do we celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month? The events sponsored by culture of any ethnicity has many stages. The month-long celebration of abrazo, and engaging in the traditional During Homecoming Weekend, the The most obvious and familiar is surface Hispanic culture and heritage CHAS in conjunction with this questions such as, "Que estas haciendo?" Organization of College Hispanic American culture that deals with the sounds, the runs from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. month have been attended and "How is your family?," we proceeded Students (CHAS) hosted students from two to exchange family pictures. She showed of the most important universities of appearance and the tastes. The middle stage And while the organization of mostly by Hispanic students. deals with traditions and folklore. Finally, me several pictures of her grandchildren, Mexico. As part of the program the College Hispanic American The same holds true for other the bottom stage deals with the value sys­ and I did the same, if not more, with pic­ Mexican students attended a CHAS meeting Students has sponsored some cultural programming. Most of tem, the history, the arts and the language. tures of my nine-month-old daughter. As and served on a panel to discuss similarities lectures and events, the majori­ SMU is content to let others Mrs. Longoria carefully studied my daugh­ and differences in higher education of both If Hispanic Heritage Month is celebrated by listening to a Mariachi band while eating ty of the campus has failed to practice diversity on their own. ter's pictures trying to find the family resem­ countries. Two students from the law school pan de dulce then the celebration is only blance, she asked me a very interesting ques­ of the Universidad Autonoma de notice. Interacting with people from less than partially correct For a school that takes such different cultures in a classroom tion in her quiet yet persuasive voice. Tamaulipas and three from the Instituto pride in diversity, there is little environment certainly has its "Angeltio, why do you suppose there was Tecnologico y De Estudios Superiores de Southern Methodist University celebrates not a Hispanic Heritage Month when you Monterrey took part in the panel. The ques­ Hispanic Heritage Month using all aspects interest in exploring diversity. benefits, but interaction, as well were in elementary school?" she asked. Her tion asked to the panelists dealt with the dif­ of culture. By bringing Edward James SMU's statistical diversity as education, should not end in voice brought back memories of the fifth ference that existed between Hispanics and Olmos to lecture on the importance of com­ appears rather impressive on the classroom. grade at Robert E. Lee Elementary Mrs. Mexican. The panelist acknowledged that munity and culture, the entire campus had paper, and those responsible for As it stands now, such passive Longoria taught us traditional regional folk language was very important but not as the opportunity to learn all aspects of the recruiting should be commend­ diversity is little more than a danccs of Mexico and ceremonial dances of important as pride. They stressed the impor­ Hispanic, Chicano.Lafl'no, Puerto Rican and the Aztecs. I pause to think and finally I tance of speaking Spanish and English. The I bero-Americano culture. In his lecture, ed. But once students arrive on recruiting tool. answered her question in this manner, students also stressed that identity is not "We are all in the same gang," Olmos illus­ "Maybe because we were not called arrived solely from speaking Spanish. I trated the importance of the responsibility to Hispanics back then." With a big smile, agreed with them because identity comes educate others of our culture and to be Mrs. Longoria answered, "Si!" from a combination of knowing the history proud of our past. Hispanic Heritage is Frequently friends, colleagues and/or stu­ of one's ancestors and the language and val­ about remembering our ancestors and hav­ dents ask me to explain Hispanic Heritage ues expressed through culture. ing pride in their accomplishments. Month. My response to he q iestion is very For example, in our culture (Hispanic, ALCOHOL POLICY simple. Before explaining the importance of Chicano, Mexican-American, Puerto Rican, How did I celebrate Hispanic Heritage Hispanic Heritage Month, one needs to Spanish, etc.) we learn of the world through Month? Being able to share familia with the understand what is meant by being a value system which revolves around the person that taught me the art forms of my There is a happy medium Hispanic, Latino, Chicano, Puerto Rican, family. La Familia takes the precedence Aztec ancestors and who started me on the Mexican-American, I bero-Americano, over all other matters and because of its path to discovering my culture was the Central-American, etc. A ! of these names importance Hispanic organizations serve as beginning of my celebration. The lecture by Let's not kid ourselves. The alcoholic consumption begins. or labels may have different connotations to the extension of the family. In most Edward James Olmos challenged not only me but everyone that heard him to celebrate SMU campus is not dry, it's sat­ This cycle may be bad for your different people. Some prefer to be called instances these organizations exist as a sup­ Chicano in memorial to the leaders who port group to help their members surpass one's culture everyday, not just once a year. urated. The possession or con­ wallet but for whoever is selling struggled for civil rights and equality, while difficult times and to enhance the joyous sumption of alcohol without the beer it brings in a very large others prefer Mexican-American, for they occasions. Southern Methodist University is Angel M. Loredo is coordinator of support administration approval is pro­ profit not to mention lots of peo­ share strong ties with Mexico and its histo­ very fortunate to have the Organization of programs and Hispanic Student Services. hibited on the SMU campus. ple. This brings to mind a sec­ SMU administrators have ond point. SMU needs some­ enough to worry about and the thing, anything, in order to draw thought of some student drink­ larger crowds to its games. - ing him or herself sick on cam­ Student attendance is adequate Neither right nor honorable pus is one worry best averted. thanks to greeks and enthusiastic Let us not forget that SMU is a freshmen, but in order to win nation was torn by economic hardships and President Clinton by claiming that during private Christian school (hence more prestige and revenue, Randy internal strife. Thatcher wholeheartedly sup­ the terms of Ronald Reagan, George Bush the 'M' in SMU) and an institu­ SMU needs more (much more) Carr ported the Shah, even though he had no and herself, their combined armed forces mTl regard as to the welfare or wishes of his were always prepared to deal with any pos­ tion of debauchery and drunken­ attendance from non-students. people. Hypocrisy by the former prime min­ sible conflict. She implies that a strong ness would be a poor example We do not consider ourselves ister? Undoubtedly. Thatcher was mere con­ national defense must be maintained at any set for our community and par­ some sort of alcoholics, but OPINION cerned for Britain's well-being than for that cost But it cost Lady Thatcher her job. Cuts ents. would be more inclined as non- m of the Iranian people. I guess she feels that in social services, public infrastructure and Still, many argue (particularly SMU students to go to an event the Iranians aren't yet "civilized" enough to education helped finance the military I am truly ashamed of Southern Methodist determine their own form of government buildups of the 1980s. In her pseudo-history students) that SMU should be a where we knew they at least sold University. Our administration has just And Thatcher still doesn't seem to compre­ lesson, Thatcher fails to mention that the wet campus since students are beer. It breaks our heart to hear bestowed an honorary degree upon former hend why the revival of Islam is so hostile world's greatest empire, , crumbled going to drink anyway. The local sports commentators say British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. to the West from within before it was externally con­ debate rages back and forth but that SMU can play top 20 teams The University has truly lowered itself by Thatcher also spoke at length upon the quered. it is not necessary for either side competitively, but can't muster providing an evening's entertainment for a current situation in Bosnia. She claimed that In closing, the former prime minister firm­ bunch of Highland Park socialites in the if she were still in office (as if she retired by ly stated that she was oblivious to opinion to prevail. There is a simple and more than 8,000 people to wit­ name of higher education. her own accord) she would arm the polls and always took the correct course of necessary median: sell beer at ness it. Thatcher is undeserving of honors from Muslims (these particular followers of Islam action when she was in power. This is a nice SMU sportingievents. Don't worry. I think it's safe to any institution that claims to defend intel- must be more civilized than those in the way of saying that the British people A case can be made for selling say that selling beer at the lectualism. Middle East) in their struggles against the became so disgusted by her disinterest in beer at games on economic rea­ Cotton Bowl or Moody Upon receiving her degree, Thatcher deliv­ Serbs and the Croats. That's the spirit! Let domestic affairs that She was politely ered an address entitled, "Challenges Facing them settle their differences like real men. removed from office. Thatcher found it so sons alone. If you've ever been Coliseum will not cause crazed the 21st Century" as part of the Tate Lecture This would be a terrible mistake. Giving much more lively and entertaining to skip to a Cowboys or Rangers game, students to burn down Dallas Series. How ironic. The greatest challenge the Muslims weaponry in this multi-sided around the globe and impose Western cul­ you know that you can drink a Hall or drunken riots down tltat we face in the 21st Century is trying to conflict may sound like a plausible solution, ture than to deal with troublesome issues beer if you want to but you also Mockingbird Lane. By all stan­ escape the 19th Century ideology of those but in reality it would only heighten the such as unemployment and (egad!) poverty> know that you're going to pay dards SMU students and sur­ such as Margaret Thatcher. In her lecture, conflict possibly exploding into and Margaret Thatcher has no place in the out the nose for it. So you shell rounding inhabitants are pretty Thatcher attempts to rewrite the history of Turkey. Ever hear of World War I? halls of academia. Even her own institution, the Thatcher-Reagan years. It is an attempt Thatcher fails to see beyond her limited Oxford, refuses to bestow upon her an hon­ out about seven bucks for two well mannered. that is, at its best, hypocrisy and, at its worst, scope of understanding. She views the orary degree. Her theories of Social beers and you begin to think, So why not at least experiment outright cultural and religious bigotry. world as a huge simplistic straggle where Darwinism and Western superiority are "Hey, that was pretty good, I with the idea? Bringing beer to Conservatives such as Thatcher love to the fittest survive and nothing else matters antithetical to the ideals of a university think I'll get two more for my SMU sports is a win-win situa­ espouse the ideas of liberty and justice. She (such as life and humanity). community. SMU pays alot of lip-service to buddies or girlfriend or whoev­ claims that she desires democracy, religious Regarding the Bosnian situation, Thatcher understanding multiculturalism and social tion. freedom and personal rights for the peoples also boasted that she would have the resolve responsibility, neither of which are served er." Hence, the cycle known as It increases revenue, atten­ of the earth. What she really means is that to send British troops into Bosnia, like she by honoring Margaret Thatcher. fiscal irresponsibility induced by dance, and yes, enthusiasm. she desires political stability and free mar­ did in the Falkland Islands and Persian Gulf. I understand that the Tate Lecture Series is kets for Western industry, regardless of the Lady Thatcher, where was your resolve meant to play to a certain audience. But welfare of the masses. when the Soviets were pummeling when the administration hands our honorary In one sentence, Thatcher denounces the Afghanistan? Where was your conviction degrees in order to cater to that same audi­ 9113 I AND CQWMN POLICY former Soviet Union for its suppression of when Saddam Hussein was gassing the ence, then I am upset Do not compromise religious freedom. Then,,* few minutes lat- Kurds in the years before the Gulf War? my university by allowing a bunch of old er, sne attacks tanaticai Muslims wno are The fact is, Thatcher seems to only find her Cronies the opportunity to honor one of their not practicing the "kind and gentle" faith of resolve ana conviction whenever it is point- Islam. She points to the rise of the cally expedient. The tremendous victory of Ayatollah Khomeini in Iran as one of the the Royal Armed forces over the bands of office and one could* forget about a social Campus will not print terrible catastrophes of her administration. rifle-toting goat-herders in the Box 456. SMU, Dallas. TX 75275; But Thatcher fails to mention that the S h, ^ by the surges in her lag- the leader deposed by Khomeini, was living Randy Carr is q senior history major and a_ luxurious ana .ULinn-L-jufpampered mestyie ,..(.'1.while A.uie ; another indirect jab at ' editor for The Daily Campus.

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A ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE DAILY Page 10, Friday, October 14, 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS Fred<

By CHRISTOPH Tarantino conducts Film Critic The Daily C In the mid to late of film arrived an wild for it. The ensemble in Pulp Fiction born. In the early '80 By CHRISTOPHER RAMIREZ To start off with, the film is set up are retrieving a mysterious black 13th joined the lil and by 1984 audie Film critic of The Daily Campus differently from any film in recent briefcase for their boss, Marsellus J memory. It consists of three differ­ Wallace. Wallace, in turn, also asks for a new villai After a whole year of mediocniy ent stories and one interlocking sto­ Vincent lo baby sit his wife (Uma Krueger. Write in the movies, we've come down to ry that connects them all together. Thurman) while he is out of town Craven introduc the season when Hollywood brings Think of it as Short Cuts, only bel­ for ihe weekend, and (surprise) Freddy. They love out th

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THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, October 14, 1994, Page 11 LMPUS Freddy returns without Elm Street thrills By CHRISTOPHER RAMIREZ It would be wrong to call this a nation. Wes Craven's Film Critic The Daily Campus Freddy Krueger movie because As the movie progresses, Freddy only appears in the last 15 Langenkamp and Dylan's night­ New Nightmare In the mid to late '70s a new genre minutes of the film. This time mares become more intense and of film arrived and audiences went around, the story focuses not on the take a toll on their sanity. When the wild for it. The slasher film was fictional kids of Elm Street, but on nightmares get worse, and the born. the actual people who created the demon is closer to entering the real In the early '80s the Friday; the first film — People like Heather world, Langenkamp and her son are Director:Wes Craven 13th joined the likes of Halloween, Langenkamp, who played Nancy in forced to fight Krueger to ensure and by 1984 audiences were hungry the first film, Robert Englund, who that he doesn't get out. Starring: Heather langenkamp for a new villain. Enter Freddy of course is Freddy, and Director The film's plot is extremely inter­ and Robert Englund Krueger. Writer/director Wes Craven. esting but not very scary. It plays Craven introduced audiences to As the story begins, Langenkamp like "The Player meets a Freddy. They loved Freddy so much is being wooed back by New Line Nightmare" film, with tons of inside that the studio. New Line Cinema, Cinema to participate in a new jokes and a numerous appearances brought him back five more times, nightmare film, The Definitive by cast members from earlier only to kill him off in 1990's Nightmare, as Robert Shaye, head Nightmare films. Craven has finally Freddy's Dead. of New Line, puts it. It seems that done what other directors of the pre­ Unfortunately, it seems that New Langenkamp has started to have vious Nightmare series have wanted will definitely be disappointed. Line Cinema hasn't heard the phrase nightmares about Freddy and is to do — he has made this more that The Elm Street fiction is gone, and "beating a dead horse." Freddy is reluctant to do another film. Her just another Freddy film. remember that Craven wanted to back, AGAIN. young son, Dylan, is also having New Nightmare is worth watching make 'The Silence of Freddy,' but The difference this time is that nightmares about Freddy, making simply because it is interesting. But Photo Couxtest New Use Cinema due to the budget (and the previous Craven has made an extremely Langenkamp wonder if Freddy was­ imsr MimamaX if you go in thinking you're going to five Freddy films), it just doesn't Heather Langenkamp returns in her second Wes Craven interesting new film. n't just a figment of Craven's imagi­ , Harvey see another horror/slasher film, you click. film as an actress in a Wes Craven film.

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Page 12, Friday, October 14, 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS John Henry 3 CLUBS UNDER 1 ROOF! THE DAILY C NO SPORTS E with this ad you and 5 ; beats the machine friends gerc in free Mediator in tl

By LAURENCE SCOTT on a Friday night! ; W.J. Usery, who Music Cnbc of The Daily Campus John Bern coal miners' strike las Art Bar & Cafe*, proposed to mediate They Might Be Giants have Thej Might Be ukife 2803 Main St 939-0077 strike by President CI answered the conundrum of their ment and baseball namesake with a fifth effort larger Electa Recoids Thursday. than that of the myth for whom their Usery will be name< newest release is titled. Isley Brothers and, more recently, 2805 Main St 939-0202 White House, the soi John Henry is testament to the mag­ R E M., the B-52's and 10,000 was a labor secretar ic that over a decade of collaboration Maniacs. Club Clearview® Adminstration and between John Flansburgh (guitar, Track one, "Subliminal," as CLUB 2806 Elm St 283-5358 SMUDC Federal Mediation an glasses) and John Linnell (accordion, Flansburgh croons, "in an unnoiice- :LEARVIEW Service under Preside subject to roadshows and special events Expires 11-11-94 baritone sax) has wrought This twen­ able way," employs four tracks of the Ford. ty-track omnibus recording is rivaled Johns' vocals before playing a "I have no commen1 in TMBG's anthology by only their favorite Giants' trick of running the rumored," Usery s: '88 Bar None release Lincoln. song backwards. A sharp segue into night from his home Flansburgh's guitar is more robust the first single "Snail Shell" ensues Va. "I've been talki than ever in their first album with a where Flansburgh's Gibson speaks with people." full band (previous recordings used on command in a grunge parody. A Management negot pre-rccorded bass and/or a drum driving keyboard arrangement isn't They Might Be Giants Ravitch and union machine for the rhythm section). credited, but Fox is known to s.'eak Fehr refused to comm Joining the Giants are Brian Doherty his work on the ivories into albums. lies would have to aj scholars (see "Why Does The Sun these two TMBG classics to be. (drums), Tony Vlaimone (the former "Sleeping in the Flowers" is the Usery. Shine?") to They Might Be Giants, or Flansburgh, who received a fine arts 'Mekon' on b&.s) and Kurt Hoffman zenith of the full band sound. Replete "Brooklyn's Ambassadors of Love," degree from Brooklyn's Pratt (homs), who collectively, have been with time changes and a brilliant as called in circles of Gianthcads in Institute, shares an affinity for Kennedy to touring with John and John for the array of horns, Flansburgh solos 's famous painter who is the vocally and instrumentally like never the know. Linnell's sincerity is gold­ past year. STORE Kevin Kennedy, wh< en while deliwa-ing: "I saw the worst focal point of "Meet James Ens^ i." Producer Paul Fox, the craftcr of before. His work in the past year with bands of my generation applied by The call to "dig him up and shake his this year as manager such delicacies as Too Much Joy's Frank Black on an original recording magic marker to dry wall." hand," is complimented by VISIT OUR "SOUND ROOMS" TO HEAR BEFORE YOU BUY Rangers, was intervie '91 gifted offering Cereal Killers, for Flansburgh's "Hello CD of the Linnell's vocal prowess on "Why Flansburgh's strumming of a rich for the vacant manage recorded John Henry in January with Month Ciub" rubs off on "AKA Must I Be Sad?" and "Destination acoustic. the Boston Red Sox, the Giants at Bearsvillc Sound Driver," a tune eerily reminiscent of Moon" will no doubt test sociologist In its diversity and vision, coupled said. Studios in upstate New York the Pixies, circa-Dooliltle. Herbert Blumer's contagion theory in with the standard TMBG lyrical faire, Kennedy was reli Minutes away from Woodstock, the "I Should Be Allowed To Think" audiences throughout the Giants' John Henry leaves no doubt in Texas manager after studio, founded by Bob Dylan's man­ rewrites Ginsberg's "Howl, Part John Henry tour. Effects pepper his answering the original postulate. abbreviated season ager Albert Grossman, is the site of One," in that quirky way that gravi­ delivery in break-away sections of They are Giants. record, which left hi recordings by The Band, Dylan, Lhc tates lit majors as well as chemistry top of the American I Kennedy played as Burger House - "Since 1951" the Baltimore, St. QUALITY CAR STERI0 PIUS Angeles teams from 1 "SINCE 1983' He was 138-138 in Orders to Go 361-0370 UNCOMPROMISING INSTALLATIONS with Texas. Before "Old Fashioned Burgers" various coaching Dodgers and Montre; 6913 Hillcrest Ave. ALPINE PIONEER nizations. 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--'I SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL u <#. #-'T f®* a-"I < 4 ^ 1 i .> •A SPORTS THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, October 14, 1994, Page 13 SPORTS BRIEFS Mustangs ready to face Mediator in the wings

W.J. Usery, who mediated the coal miners' strike last year, will be Houston at Cotton Bowl proposed to mediate the baseball Vl strike by President Clinton, govern­ By LAURENCE SCOTT ment and baseball sources said Senior Staff Writer of The Daily Campus Thursday. Usery will be named Friday at the Members of SMU's offense have made a White House, the sources said. He point to let this be known: Even though the was a labor secretary in the Ford Mustangs' Saturday Houston opponent is 0-5, Adminstration and head of the the Cougars should in no way be discounted. Federal Mediation and Conciliation Mind you, that's the offense talking, not the Service under Presidents Nixon and defense. Ford. I The SMU defense doesn't have to say any­ "I have no comment. I've heard it thing at all about the Cougars. Houston's stats rumored," Usery said Thursday speak for themselves. night from his home in Arlington, Va. "I've been talking on and off The Cougs haven't scored in the first, second with people." or third quarters of any game. The ground Management negotiator Richard game has collected only 367 yards on 142 Ravitch and union head Donald attempts for a 2.6-yard-per-carry average. Fehr refused to comment. Both par­ They have completed just 18-of-71 third down lies would have to agree to accept conversions and have been averaging almost Usery. 10 minutes less possession time than their opponents. The Mustangs' defense is not expecting a Kennedy to Boston? cake walk though. "We aren't taking them lightly," senior safe­ Kevin Kennedy, who was released ty Michael Artmore said. 'They've been hun­ this year as manager of the Texas gry for five games, and since they haven't Rangers, was interviewed Thursday tasted victory yet, they're looking for a win for the vacant manager's position at and should come in prepared." the Boston Red Sox, the Red Sox Quarterback Ramon Flanigan will start said. against Houston after not taking a snap in the Kennedy was released as the Baylor game to heal a pulled left hamstring. Texas manager after finishing the "They'd have to kill me to hold me out of abbreviated season with a 52-62 this week," Flanigan said, acknowledging the record, which left his team at the formidable opponent he will find in the DC H)' Atnn' R APW>CA. JH top of the American League West. Cougar defense. "Houston's defense is lough. The Mustangs' punt coverage unit hopes to see less action Saturday than it did against Baylor. Kennedy played as a catcher for They haven't won a game, but it isn't because in the first three year's games after the the Baltimore, St. Louis and Los in the past five years to create a foundation for a 41-16 victory and the most points scored by of their defense." Mustangs' return from the death penalty. Angeles teams from 1976 to 1983. a deep-seated rivalry. the Ponies in a conference game since '86. "This will be our most physical game," "We don't like any of the teams in our con­ He was 138-138 in two seasons The 95-21 Andre Ware air party in '89 was­ Last season, the two teams foucH in a 2S-.'S receiver John Biggens said. "First, they ference," SMU coach Tom Rossley said. "It with Texas. Before that, he held n't avenged by ihc Ponies until after suffering tic. haven't won a game yet; second, they don't just happens that this week it happens to be two more drubbings, a 44-17 wash in Dallas various coaching jobs for the like us, and we know that." The Mustangs had a 2 1-0 lead betore Houston." during the '90 season and a 49-20 bombing Dodgers and Montreal Expos orga­ SMU's locker room sentiment isn't favor­ Houston stormed back with 21 unanswered nizations. Although Rossley does not place a specific off the arm of Davy Klingler and crew in '91. able by any stretch with regard to a Cougar premium on dislike for Houston above other 1992's Homecoming game at Ownby saw team that found it amusing to run up the score Please see FOOTBALL conference foes, the Cougars have done plenty I rip into Houston with unleashed fury for on page 16. 1 SMU HEALTH SERVICES 66 Not the Same Old Health Center'

The SMU Health Clinic is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The professional staff is available for all general illness and health problems. Appointments for Primary Care services, Sports Injuries, Dental and Gynecologic Health Services can be made by calling 768-214 1. Appointments for Mental Health Services with Dr. Su/anne Parker, our Psychiatrist, can be made by calling 768-2860. Appointments for Counseling and Testing Services, including Career, Educational, Ixarning Disabilities and Personal Counseling. can be made by calling 768-2211. Appointments to see staff in the Center for A lcohol Education can be made by calling 768-402 1

DR. NANCY MLR RILL DR. DAVID USREY Aller graduating Irom Louisiana Slate I hivcim" After graduating from Southwestern Medical Medical School, Dr. Merrill began hei medial ,r School in Dallas, Dr. Usrey completed his practicing hospital emergency medicine. Her 6 residency in Pediatrics at the Walter Reed interests then shifted to college health where sh Army Hospital in Washington, D.C. He came seived as sin ft physician at lor ! to SMU as a staff physician in 1989 after being years. l^r. Merrill will begin her second \ear on 1 in private practice for 2o years. For Lhe past 3 medical stall at SMU where hei unique exjvnen years. Dr. Usrey has served as the Medical and recent training will enhance the excellent Kim Director of the SMU Health Center. medical servn.es alread\ available

DR. FRANCES ( RITES Belore her medical m hool da* • ('"V- .< DR. RICHARD RI.INMl ND registered nurse and ». er (;!ied r use nndw 1 !c i\ ::.v !>r Kemmund is .1 graduate ol lhe ('inversus ,>1 lexas \ ruled Suies Air horce She w as .1 Lu uh\ member 1 and Southwestern Medical School in Dallas Altci the l)ep;ulnicnl ot Obstetric s and ( a ik\ oiogv at Bav i completino hi.s residency in ()hstelncs and ( ivnetoloL'v College of Medit ine in 1 lousion w here she also ut Parkland Memorial Hospital. he had .1 private practice received a national award lor research Alter lor 3 year* He is curt cut I \ pail ol a laigc gioup completing her resident\ at B;i\lot (.'allege ol practice at Pre.sb\ lenan I 1,^ pita I W c ,uc dad h > ha \ e Medicine, she opened hei pro ate pi a, i,t e a: I)i Keinnumd lemming I. 1 aih'ihci \cai a> .1 nI.,h Presbyterian Hospital m Dallas in W are e\,i:. «J\ net oloiMst to be adding Dr. Oites to our stall as she brings a wealth ot experience to the SMI Health (.'enter

DR.TAREK SOURYAL Dr. Souryal graduated from the University of Texas Medical DR. SCOTT DAVIDSON School in San Antonio and completed his residency in With S Years in pnv ate prat Ik e Dr. Da\ ids,mi Orthopedic Surgery at Southwestern Medical Center in 1987. continues 10 bring his experience and Baylor He has completed two fellowships in Sports Medicine and he is Collegc ol Dentistrv tiairnng to the SMU Denial known throughout the country and internationally as a specialist Clinic tm Lnday afternoons The Clinic is designed in sports injuries and Orthopedic surgery. He has been published to provide the opportunitx for routine exams and in professional journals, newspapers and magazines. Dr. Souryal dental consultation In the ca.se of emergency is the team physician for the , The Dallas telenals can be made to his ptixate piaclite Texans and several area high schools. He is the Director of the Texas Sports Medicine Group - a private practice limited for evaluation and treatment of sports injuries.

SAM BRITO DR. JOHN SELL Sam came to SMU in ll)S7 alter 21 vears with Dr. Sell received his Master's Degree and Ph.D. in the National Institute of Drug Abuse of the psychology from the University of Missouri in 1971 U.S. Department of Health and Human and 1972. After his graduation, he became a staff Services. During this tenure, he served in Psychologist and assistant professor of psychology at numerous clinical, administrative, and program Ohio University in , Ohio. Dr. Sell joined SMU development capacities. Sam is the Director of in a similar position in 1974 and became director of the the Center for Alcohol Education and he Counseling and Testing Center in 1977, a position presently serves as a special consultant to Lhe which he still holds. Dr. Sell has co-authored several Center for Substance Abuse Prevention and works and is a very active member and leader in many Treatment of the U.S. Public Health Service. professional psychological organizations. For more information or to make an appointment for Primary Care Service. Call 768-2141 Memorial Health Center Take advantage of our many new services and our convenient location. We are here to serve your health care needs. • r

Page 14, Friday, October 14, 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS THE^PAILY CA Meet signals start of season Being your PARENTS Sailing

By JOEL B. NIETSCHE yard butterfly finalist. By JOHN ROEPER Contributor 10 Tht Daily Campus Enrico Linschcer, a NCAA Ail- Senior Stiff Writer of The Dc American and transfer student from SOUTHWESTERN FOOD Hours of preparation and perspira­ the , will add Sailing tion await the SMU and depth to the team. Linschccr swam diving teams as they anticipate the for Surinam in the World The SMU sailing clu new season. Team and individual Championships. HAPPY HOUR its assault on Northei competition starts for men and "The men's team is strong in the they are scheduled t women at the intra-squad meet sprints, breaststrokc and other Denton this weekei scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday in stroke events," Werner said. University of North Perkins Natatorium. The women's swim team, coached ER#S Regatta at the controv< "This year will be very successful, by Steve Collins, will enter compe­ tor-ridden Lake Lewisv both in the pool and on the diving tition with high aspirations for a North Texas was S crews," said Greg Werner, assistant national championship. The team competition two week Nightly import 3-6 aquatics director and women's returns several All-Americans and 'Spacious Patio* »HH the State Fair Regatta assistant swimming coach. "We has strength in the distance and Beer and Shot . 50% off teams left all others in I have a lot of experience on the sprint events. Specials | OPENS 11:00 I appetizers "I think we've done teams." "The women's team is well-bal­ job this year consi The men's swim team, coached by anced, and has been for a few years amount of new peo Eddie Sinnott, will return to compe­ now — that's why we've seen the team," senior Dan F tition as co-favorites with the success we've seen," Werner said. "We've been coachinf University of Texas to win the The squad is anchored by 20-evcnt DC FILE PHOTO Senior Gitta Jensen is the SMU's top returning swimmer. ing the newcomers so Ail-American Gitta Jensen, who has have a strong team f Championship. finished as high as third in the come." "Within the conference, Texas has NCAA 100-yard freestyle event. that I think will make it a very suc­ champion. cessful rebuilding year," he said. Paige Weiskittel, also a U.S. Reyna and first-y< always been very tough and our Berit Puggard, the NCAA 200 Becky Shimmel helpe nemesis," Werner said. "Texas yard champion, and Sandra Cam, a Ward Williams and Jason Hubbard National team member and All- hope to step in and perform well for American, strengthens the squad. second place finish at t A&M is also emerging as a tougher national distance finalist, return to Regatta the team. New student, Ali Al- Santini and Weiskittel spent the two weekei conference level type program. solidify the teams' national position. junior Taylor Brown a "Nationally, Stanford should win The season also begins for the Hasan, from Kuwait, adds to the summer representing the U.S. in team strength. several international events. student Kristen Schv both the men's and women's cham­ men's and women's diving pro­ first place honors. pionships although Michigan will grams where Coach Jim Still son The women's team, considered by All teams, swimming and diving, Coach Stillson as one of his best, will compete in approximately 16- SMU will have to ! give them a push this year in the will guide his teams toward-ffStional Reyna this weekend men's." contention. will challenge themself for a nation­ 18 tournaments this season. The al championship. conflicts with his schet Returning men's team members The men's team, in what Stillson most significant meets will be the include All-Americans Ryan calls "a rebuilding season," will The team returns senior diver SMU Swimming and Diving Classic Berube, a 1995 Pan-American team have many new faces. Cheril Santini, a U.S. National team on Nov. 4-5, the Dallas Morning Lacrosi member and four event finalist in "We lost a four-year All-American member since '.992. Santini is a News College Swimming Classic on the World Championships, and to graduation (Tony Iglesias), but two-time Southwest Conference Jan. 20-21 and the Southwest The SMU men's la Gustaf Johansson, a NCAA 200- we picked up some good recruits diver of the year, a seven time All- Conference Championships on will begin its fall seas< American and a NCAA national March 2-4. SUNDAY. OQ. 16.1994

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THE^DAILY CAMPUS Friday, October 14,1994, Page 15 Sailing Club's success continues

By JOHN ROEPER Senior Staff Writer of The Daily Campus Baseball Club Fall Schedule Date Opponent Location Time Sailing 10/13 Giants Loos Field 7 p.m. 10/18 Southwest Adventist College Rivershon Park 7 p.m. The SMU sailing club continues 10/20 Giants Rivershon Park 7 p.m. its assault on Northern Texas as 1 they are scheduled to travel to tition at noon Sunday as they take against the Giants, a Dallas Men's nKA Denton this weekend for the on The North Dallas Lacrosse senior team, Thursday night. University of North Texas Fall Club, a team of college graduates. Senior Jim Hayden was slated to Regatta at the controversial alliga­ The team will also compete start the game on the mound in tor-ridden Lake Lewisville. against Texas A&M, Texas, Texas SMU's first exhibition. North Texas was SMU's only Christian, Baylor, Texas and competition two weekends ago at Rice at the Texas A&M tourna­ the State Fair Regatta, as the two ment on the weekend of October Volleyball teams left all others in their wake. 29th. "I think we've done an excellent Lacrosse club president Kevin The men's and women's volley­ job this year considering the Sniffen is still encouraging stu­ ball teams have made their final amount of new people on the dents to come out for the team. cuts and are ready to begin compe­ team," senior Dan Reyna said. Practices are from 6-8 p.m. tition later this month. "We've been coaching and teach­ &r$B Mondays and from 4-6 p.m. The men's team will travel to ing the newcomers so that we will Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Nacogdoches for a tournament on have a strong team for years to intramural complex. October 28. The women's schedule come." should be released later this Reyna and first-year student month. Becky Shimmel helped SMU to a second place finish at the State Fair Rugby Regatta two weekends ago, as The SMU rugby team (0-2) hopes junior Taylor Brown and first-year would like to invite you and your to get its first win of the year as student Kristen Schweitzer took they host St. Edwards University 7 parents to the PIKE house for an first place honors. p.m. Friday at the intramural com­ SMU will have to sail without plex. Reyna this weekend because of conflicts with his schedule. Baseball Every Batch Made Lacrosse The SMU baseball team has From Scratch Old Ice Cream Social announced its fall schedule, and The SMU men's lacrosse team has begun competition with a game will begin its fall season of compe- FAT-FREE! YOGURT i CONE i 99 (£ 6oz. cup I immediately following With coupon, Exp. Oct. 21. ^ Present coupon before ordering | the SMU vs. Houston football game! Buy a slice of our delicious 6705 Hillcrest cheesecake and get a cup of Dallas' Snider Plaza • 691-5451 |3 best coffee for 250! (Next to SuperCuts) McFarlln @ Hlllcrest Mon-Sat. 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. | SMU's ONLY Coffeehouse Sunday 8 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Plus tax. Not valid with any other offer cirBrEf tnni m aim HI mmmmmmmmmmtif

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M. Page 16, FViday, October 14, 1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS THE DAILY CAJ for a long time, and defensively they had started to gel a lot better last Football year and they've always been able lo score points." Scoring more points against Mont from page 13 Houston than any other team in con­ ference play has been a trend for points. The teams traded touch­ three seasons running. The downs before the Cougars missed a Mustang's use of a deep passing last minute 36-yard field goal, seal­ African-American Slii attack has been another common ing the tie. "I don't think Hispai thread in recent series history. In the words of a Mustangs' play­ proud than African-/ "They play a lot of man (man-to­ m er, this is the game to unbalance the said. Wright said si man coverage) and sometimes get record of recent history. African-Americans out of the area they're supposed lo Flanigan's starting should help get experiences that mad be covering, which allows you to the Ponies some early points, a ber their henritage. get the deep ball," receiver James needed occurrence, but offensive "Now what it's goir Whitmore said. coordinator Mike Wade is quick to Hispanics to realize th In last year's meeting, Whitmore point out that the aggressive nature is just as strong to wh had career highs of five catches for of the Houston defense is an obsta­ also look at that moi 128 yards and an 85-yard grab that cle to a quick lead. ousness and strong of was both SMU's longest play of the "Even though they're 0-5, every quite sure," she said. year and third longest pass-play snap they're coming after you," A lack of cohesiv ever. Wade said. "People can say some­ Hispanic organizatior Cougar receiver Ron Peters, who thing about their record, but all you events such as His] leads the team in receptions, receiv­ have to do is turn on the film and Month from being or; ing yards and per-catch average, see how they played agaiast A&M." ible, said Melissa La considers this a game for bragging Holding the Aggies to just 17 of the Hispanic Fa< rights. points before the fourth-quarter is a Association. "SMU is a good team," Peters "I would like to s< testament to the way the Cougars said. 'They've played well against a can clamp down defensively. leaders of the organi lot of top ranked teams. As for this "The game preuy much got out of more involved in oui week, we'll come in and prepare for hand there late, but I really felt like said. them like they're the top-ranked the kids played hard," Houston CHAS President Ca team in the nation." a need for more c< coach Kim Helton said before look­ The Ponies' spirited practices this ing ahead to the Mustangs. "Going everyone's part but week are evidence that they too feel DC PHOTO BYAMTHVK APODACA JR must first understar into the season, I thought SMU it important to prepare for the 0-5 DC PHOTO at AJITHVR APODACA J* Quarterback Ramon Flanigan will start the game before they can let S would be one of the more improved Cougs as if they were 5-0. teams because they've been together The Mustang defensive front will look to apply pressure to against UH after missing last week with a ham­ it Cougar QB Clay Helton. "The awareness is string injury. example, the Ind Mexico on the 16tl NEW WESTERN PHONE UNION CARD" The easiest way to keep in touch. "" Los Vaqueros Available in convenient dollar amounts of $5, $10, $20, and $50 WESTERNI IPHONE AVAILABLE AT: UNION! CARD'

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il!"'

mm k THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, October 14,1994, Page 17

was not embedded in me, so 1 can't Loredo said last month's appear­ carry it on," Galvan said. "Just ance of actor Edward James Olmos Month because you're in college, you're was meant to educate the entire expected to know the heritage and SMU community. Also, during express it It is partly pur fault, but Homecoming weekend, students from page 1 the responsibility falls on everyone from Mexico were hosted by CHAS on campus who is Hispanic." members to bring about more of an 1 r African-American Student Services. Hispanic Senator Fernando Cruz awareness of Hispanics. Loredo said "I don't think Hispanics are any less said Hispanics at SMU represent dif­ activities of this kind educate as well YEAH, proud than African-Americans," she ferent levels of assimilation into the as entertain. said. Wright said she thought that mainstream community. "People would like to see a African-Americans had different "There are a lot of Hispanics in num­ Mariachi band play and eat Mexican experiences that made them remem­ bers, but there are few who actually food, but that is not really a celebra­ YOUR PARENTS ber their henitage. feel and advocate for Hispanic issues. tion of culture," he said. "Now what it's going to take to get Those who do know about the her­ Not all campuses, however, have Hispanics to realize that their heritage itage are not united," Cruz said. the same attitude toward Hispanic WILL APPROVE, is just as strong to where they need to Robert Hernandez, CHAS Heritage Month. Texas Christian also look at that month in that seri­ Community Outreach Chairman, University had many activities to ousness and strong of a light, I'm not agreed that the lack of acknowledge­ promote the month, said Darren quite sure," she said. ment for this month has a lot to do Turner, coordinator for minority BUT DO IT A lack of cohesiveness by SMU with the level of assimilation by affairs at TCU. Hispanic organizations is what keeps Hispanics into society. " "Students have really been events such as Hispanic Heritage "A lot of us were not born in responding and participating in the Month from being organized and vis­ Mexico, and a lot of us are second and activities of Hispanic Heritage AMYWAY. ible, said Melissa Lara, chairwoman third generation Americans. The prob­ Month. We've had Fiesta Week; of the Hispanic Faculty and Staff lem is that we lose our identity; we we've invited Latino artists; we've Association. lose our heritage because the culture is had Loteria and Ballet Folklorico," "I would like to see students and not passed down to us," he said. Turner said. leaders of the organizations become Angel Loredo, coordinator of sup­ Galarza, Galvan, Lara and Cruz more involved in our activities," she port programs and Hispanic Student said that all Hispanic organizations said. Affairs, said the reason that not much must stop being separate entities and CHAS President Carlos Gal van sees emphasis was placed on Hispanic unite for Hispanics to be more visi­ a need for more commitment on Heritage Month this year is that SMU ble on this campus. everyone's part but said Hispanics has hosted a Hispanic Issues Forum must first understand their culture in the spring for the past 14 years. before they can let SMU know about Compared to the forum, Hispanic it Heritage Month is a fairly new concept, "The awareness is not there. For and SMU may want to look into plan­ example, the Independence of ning something celebrating Hispanics — Mexico on the 16th of September during both semesters, he said. ...

Neighborhood Dining At its best in Snider Plaza

PeppfSueBBQ LIVE ACOUSTIC Texas ranch hospitality GUITAR ! Seven days a week from 11am til 9pm Mon. - Sat. 6600 Snider Plaza, 987-9188 768-4111 Featuring: THUR. - Colin Boyd FRI. - Richard Todd ftmore SAT. - Dave Somogyi

Traditional Italian, warm & romantic FINE COFFEES Monday thru Saturday from 11am BREAKFAST ANYTIME 6931 Snider Plaza, 739-0502 ROTUNDA LUNCH DINNER Oct. 10-21 .*• Nughes- Trigg DESSERTS 9am-5 pm TV Lounge CISCO GRILL LIVE MUSIC $3 Sitting Casual and contemporary southwestern 691-8164 Schedule an Appointment Monday thru Saturday from 11am 6617 Snider Plaza 6630 Snider Plaza, 363-9506 Today for a Free Directory (A short walk NW of campus)

TONT HXPKKSS CLASSIFIED ADS 768-4554 CARI> EMPLOYMENT Attention Students: Need extra money? If TYPING George A. Richards, D.D.S., Inc. you enjoy preparing and conducting FRETS & STRINGS GUITARS *, Paid internship available at public WORD PROCESSING. Experienced English S600 Northwest Plaza Drive motivational/public speaking seminars in 6600 W. Lovers Ln. #210 relations and communications training major. Long/short papers, theses, The Best Test Preparation Suite 3A {Corner of Northwest Dallas area, send resume to: 422 E. Main, 2 Sks. Wait ot Tollwiy firm. Knowledge of Microsoft Word or dissertations, books, labels, business, Highway & Hillcrest) Suite 103, Nacogdoches, Tx. 75961. Student Discounts WordPerfect would bo helpful. Flexible tape transcription. Fast, accurate. G Dallas, Texas 75225 hours. Call Jennifer at 871-8888. Fast Fundraiser-raise $500 in five days- Specially theology, law. Low student rates. 350-4327 (214)361-6500 Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated Laser printer. Bonnie Harris Secretarial Repair Instruction Children's Bookstore sales help 8:30- T ' w individuals. Fast, simple, easy-no financial Service, 363-4959. 5:30 part days M thru alternate GM AT . % - obligation. (800) 775-3851 Ext. J3. Saturdays. Also want computer help 8:30- r- ? PALM * CRYSTAL. * 2:30 daily. Snider Plaza 361-8581. Call Be a part of the solution! CARE, the Communicate Clearly: 1988 SMU PR major Dr. L.M. Owens, before 2 daily. international relief agency, needs with significant experience in LS AT I'AROT READIMi volunteers or interns for special events, copywriting/editing available to type 1 New Lakewoods Cafe/Coffee Bar needs DDS -x - S\l\i;i. Ilu psychic uthistr. is iiil'tcd to data entry, and administrative work. papers, reports, essays, etc. Laser No gimmicks -c friendly/ experienced wait staff, prep help VMI through all directions iil'lilc. printer. Quick turnaround. Near M»St (MfMlial otttBtion cook, dishwasher. Please apply: 2305 Flexible hours, on bus route. Call Robbie • % Lovers/lnwood. Chris Anderson, 352- Initial Exam, Cleaning, & Abrams Tues.-Fri., 9 am-3 pm or call 214-522-2692. B«ft qualified instructor* - 214-265-0836 3512. X-Rays $50.00 w/SMU I.D. 823-16B3. MOST AFFORDABLi % Mature part-time Christmas help needed (regularly $95.00) CUniNO IDM CUUICUUW FROM THI •s 85 People Needed MOST USMCTID MUAS-IASTO TUT '< -c TRAVEL weekend evenings and Sunday afternoons. MIMKAT10N TUM to Lose 10-29 LBS. Discount Travel: Vegas air $89 3 nights Contemporary gift gallery in Travis Walk. Rush Typing Call 520-7817 for mora information. Ask While Earning $$$ 214-553-1119 air and hotel: Vegas $129. Vail $249. for Beau. Monday-Wednesday-Friday. M ISSA Ml M M F K MI I D ^ Grand Cayman $289, Cancun $229, For Information Call 1(800) 557-7781 3415 Wes tminis te r#101 Cozumel $249. Airfare: Denver $129, Convenience store opening in Snider Plaza. 6801 Snider Plaza If Interested Call (214) 969-0234 'TESTPREP London $449, Paris $465. America Travel Sales staff needed. Send resume to: Park 361-8529 369-6661 off McKinney. 220-3779. Cities Plaza, 3026 Mockingbird Ln. Suite 228, Dallas, Tx., 75205. CHILD CARE Mephisto Shoes. Part-time sales help. No c I MISCELLANEOUS I eve. or Sun. Will train. 15-20 hrs. per Part-time nanny assist North Dallas family Jen: Happy Birthday to the best roommate THE DAILY CAMPUS week. In Preston Center. Call 373-8066. with afterschool pickup care for 7 yr. old. anyone could possibly want. Let's go have Hours 3-6:30 M-F. References required. funl Love always. Misty. Part-time job in small chemical business Classifieds Made Easy Clean driving record. Call (M-F) 8:30- very close to campus. 10 flexible hours 5:30 Jerry Thoeile or Rockl Garza 248- 30 words or less, run for 4 consecutive days for only $15 or 8 days for only $22.50. per week at $7 per hour to start. Prefer SERVICES OFFERED 4300. Evenings, weekends call Stacey freshman or sophmore for the long haul. 380-4160. Including summers. Call 691-3484 Follow 4 simple steps: between 3-4 pm. Babysitter needed Tues.-Thurs. 3-6 pm. ELECTROLYSIS BY ROSEMARY References and dependable transportation 1) Type or print legibly. Part-time help needed thru end of Oct. for required. Call Ann 407-7528. Personal • Professional • Private Date Texas Driver's License No. Haunted House close to campus. $5/hr. Call Chris or Ben 913-9742 (becoer). ** Non-smoking female student to pich-up ROSEMARY C. LOGAN daughter at school and do e>rands. Part-time opportunity avail; Die for 8511 Edgemere #D at N.W. Hwy. Name Phone Number Studying can also be done. Monday-Friday otudent seeking office experience. CD 3:45 pm-6:15 am. Wear campus. Can Dallas, TX 75225 (214) 361-8488 Benefit, a travel insurance company, is share the time. Call 565-5250. $6/hr. Address looking for a customer service Street,Box/Apt. No. Crty Zip representative. Flexible hours. Office near Need dependable person to pick up our SMU. Please call 891-6424. daughter up from school (Stonewall r TRAFFIC TICKETSn 2) Type or print legibly the exact words for your ad (one wora per box) Jackson). Babysit in our home (M streets) Part-time fitness center needs front desk 2 or 3 days a week from 3:00 pm to 6:00 defended but only in Arlington, 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. attendant. Applicant must possess pm. Call Shannon at 826-1074 after 6:00 knowledge of the fitness industry, an Fort Worth and and elsewhere in pm or leave message. 8. 9. 10. 11 12. outgoing personality and good phbne Tarrant County '• skills. Call Alice at 361-9863. 13. #4 IS. 16. 17 18. Part-time secretary/bookkeeper-for small J FOR SALE I I No promises as to results oil and gas co. Professional appearance, 10 Disc car CD player for sale: Original 19. 20. 21. 22. 23 24. proficient typing, good phone voice, light I Any fine and any court costs price-$415. Selling price-$200 or best bookkeeping, PC literate. Afternoons. 1 offer. Brand name Audio vox. Call Mando are not included in tee for legal 25. 26. r 28 29. 30. Energy Square. Send resume-4608 691-5758. representation Abbott, Suite 2. Dallas 75205. Hewlett Packard Deskwrlter plus other Part-time driver chauffer: 1 to 2 Mac goodies. Call 369-7794. $200 or evenings/week. Vehicle provided. Call .50« for each additional word / $2.50 for each additional day best offer. Leave a message. James R. Mallory Craig 522-2340. Immaculate, Chrysler LeBaron convertible. Qalleria Office Tower-2 P/T positions 1988; white w/blue leather; new black Attorney at Law available, 5 hrs/day. Morning or top; 5 speed; fully loaded. You must see It! afternoon. Light phone, data entry, general 3024 Sandage Ave. $6400. 214-620-2216 please leave help. Call Steve V 233-8800, ext. 300. message. Ft. Worth TX 76109-1793 3] Place your check made payable to Student Media and mail to Classified Ads Cruise Ships hiring- Earn up to Everything for clean clothes. Phosphaze- SMU Box 456, Dallas, TX 75275-0456 or bring to 314 Hughes-Trigg St ident Center. $2000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land- free laundry detergent, pre-wash, bleach. Tour companies. Seasonal and Full-time Delivered to your door. A variety of other (817)927-3236 Deadline is 1 pm. one day prior to the day you wish it to appear. employment available. No exp. necessary. cleaning products available. Please call No) C«rtiedby Tern Board of Lagd Spectaferion For info, call t-206-634-0468 ext. and leave message 279-3747. C58241. •

•,;i - I Page 18, Friday, October 14,1994 THE DAILY CAMPUS

Dining and Shopping Guide h»imnnii»iirfn»iiHnm»tfniiiiin«mimiimii«i»»iiiniiiiinmHiB»nn"n INTERNATIONAL 10% HOUSE OF Discount PANCAKES SAP on regular priced m menu with SMU ID (Families included) The Highland Park Village Gap welcomes SMU Parents. H * Monday-Thursday * JIL <® Coupon must Please come in for all your fall fashion needs. All—You—Can-Eat accompany order.

dream a! night |(im us lor dinner f) lollpm nightly Pancakes! music under ihe stars 6 mghls a week in Ihe quadrangle 9!)4 0*8 6 Good for this location only. (214) 528-2112 4040 Abrams Road Offer Expires 11 /13/94

WALNUT HILL SPOIL YOUR PARENTS! BOB SERVES STEAK BOB SERVES L0BSTB1 < OJI4 *

CLNTRAL CeatAe t&e

PARK LANE GREENVILLE

&itce& Burgers Chicken Sandwhiches a 691-8930 Salads 7033 Greenville Ave. pomodoro Dallas, Texas 75231 Chicken Fried Steak ^re

BAR Voted Best Italian Restaurant and Bob's Best Pizza 1994r Dallas Observer Ste

V* £ £ <1 FREE SAM'S MEMBERSHIP * Pay 5% above posted warehouse prices * Turn in card to cashier at checkout * No checks. Cardholder must purchase 1v * Ask about membership qualifications with cash or Discover Card

\ rv-" V* Fill in coupon and bring it to receive Sam's Club to receive one day of free trial membership.

Of the Venetian r.aJVftIs, at dusk, Name: iheie was nothing like il h until Address: Il is everything I love about . Now, I sit in the sun at Patrizio City/State/Zip: jwummmmnoinnuw knowing... that someday I will return lo Italy. And then, Phone: I will dream of Patrizio. Expires October 31,1994. L^f?£.S?.2(Lt.2 ALL_SM_U sj^en^^f^cult^_and st^^Memb£rshig_#411404999.

Piano: Preslon Park Villoge On Park Blvd eosl ol Preslon 964 2200 SAM'S Dallas: Highland Paik Villoge Mockingbird & Preslon 5227878 TRIAL MEMBERSHIP C 1_ u Open seven days o week lor fundi and dinner MEMBERS ONLY What is off the beaten path and features critically acclaimed cuisine? 0) c What else btsi Harwood c You CUT THE COUPON, 5 WALNuT HLL IN. Downtown Dallas WE'LL CUT THE HAIR. Waters NOMTHWEST HWY. (ranch restaurant .. . A,. „ „ Texas Monthly: "This French bistro ••••/a — Dallas Morning News: exudes romance. New mgmt. has 'Superb bistro fare.' succeeded in raising this Distro another LOVERS LN notch."

Sun.-Wed. dinner, 25% OFF FRI-SAT also Sun. brunch

50% OFF SUN-WED MOCKINGBIRO Offer good with ad • Reservations required 1923 (Lower) McKinney at Harwood 720-0323

Parents Weekend Special: $6.95' (Regularly $8.95) 1 Simply bring this coupon to Supercuts. As usual, | no appointments are necessary. But come in soon, ( -TO FORT WORTH LOMA this offer ends 10/31/94. , 6701 Hillcrest @ Rosedale Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. KEY: LUNA n&jncampus 9-7 Sat. O Dream Cafe 2800 Routh St ! - c. A i " r. - 11-5 Sun. ® International House of Pancakes 4040 Abrams Road Good at participating shops. Not valid with any other offer. ® The Gap 100 Highland Park VillageShopping Center One coupon per customer. O joe Wille/s Market & Grill 7033 Greenville ® Pomodoro & Arcodoro Bar 2520 Cedar Springs © Bob's Steak & Chop House 4300 Lemmon Ave SUPERCUTS © Patrizio Restaurant 25 Highland Park Village © Sam's Club 82S2 Park Lane i ® Watel's 1923 McKinney How Do You WANT YOUR HAIR CUT? I <5" © Loma Luna Cafe 8201 Preston Road 8201 Preston Rd. Dallas, Texas 75225 e ® SuperCuts 6701 Hillcrest