THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, April 28, 1992 The independent newspaper serving the SMU community since 1915 Vol. 77 No. 117 Students open world of science to others Athletic debt By JAMIE HENSLEY Mesquite, Jonathan Burton, a senior Contributor to The Daily Campus chemistry/math major and president of the chemistry society, said. draws string SMU students are igniting the "Younger kids get mere excited. minds and imaginations of elemen­ We are targeting this group because tary students by performing unusual they haven't been turned off to sci­ experiments with everyday items. ence. Their enthusiasm is terrific. In a program which started this Students are natural scientists of petitions semester, SMU Chemistry Society because they are curious," said members introduce children from Patty Wisian-Nielson, associate elementary schools in the Dallas professor of chemistry and faculty By ASHA MIRCHANDANI long-term," he said. area to the wonders of science. adviser to the chemistry society. Contributor to The Daily Campus Bunsis said, "SMU can be a mod­ On Thursday, society members Burton said the demonstrations el to the rest of the country that you turned iced tea into the color of showed students chemical and A series of petitions has arisen on can be successful at athletics and grape juice, made large soap bub­ physical properties. DC photo by Chad Soriano campus regarding the future of still have a strong academic pro­ bles and nylon threads, and per­ The most popular experiments SMU Cheqiistry Society members illustrate scientific exper­ SMU athletics after the university gram. Athletes are not taking any­ among the children were supercon- formed experiments with liquid iments to students at Seabourn Elementary School in Mes­ reported a larger than expected bud­ one else's space. There are enough nitrogen and oscillating clock reac­ Please see SCIENCE quite Thursday. Society members hope to introduce ele­ get deficit in the athletic program. professors and dorm space for ath­ In response to the faculty petition tions at Seabourn Elementary in page 2. mentary school students to the world of science. letes and more students." begun in Dedman College asking There are several copies of this the university to consider making petition, and Bunsis said he changes in the athle'ic program, believes at least 50 signatures have Judicial including withdrawal /rom Division been accumulated so far. Up and over I football competition, two assistant Another athletic-related petition professors of accounting, Howard was drafted and circulated in con­ Bunsis and Philip Drake, drafted a nection with a Student Senate reso­ review petition to support SMU remaining lution to show student support for v in Division I. . * * t t '•» ' " V • the university remaining a competi­ The petition, which began circu­ tor in Division I athletics. Of the lating last Tuesday, provides two 312 students who signed the peti­ complete main reasons for remaining in tion, 92 percent indicated they were Division I. It states, "One, athletics in favor of athletics remaining in \ and the concept of the student-ath­ Division I. Serious case plan * 0 lete is an essential element of the The resolution was passed unani­ mission of the university. Ihe sec­ mously by the Senate Tuesday. to be announced ond is economic. If SMU were to Jeff Zanarini, Students' drop from Division I athletics, then Association vice president and co­ By JESSICA HALL the overall financial health of the author of the resolution for the peti­ Contributor to The Daily Campus university will most likely dimin­ tion, said, "Moving athletics to ish." Division II would definitely have a The committee reviewing%he Drake said, "The (first) petition, negative impact on the university judicial system's handling of seri­ we realized, was giving the wrong admissions, current students and ous crimes has decided SMU's cur­ impression that all the faculty sup­ walk-ons." rent judicial system should hear ported it, so we started another peti­ " There are a lot of students that serious cases, but must be revised tion to show this was not true. are in support of Division I athlet­ to'handle better these situations, "We wanted to show that there is ics," he said. said Louis Avallone, Dedman an equally strong voice on both College student senator and mem­ sides of the issue," he said. Brad Adams, business senator and ber of the committee. Athletics draws a large number of co-author of the bill, said he The committee was established people together for a unified situa­ believes moving athletics to last semester by SMU President A. tion and also creates national expo­ Division II would be the first step Kenneth Pye to examine the SMU sure for the university, he said. to getting rid of athletics as a judicial system's hearing of serious "Getting rid of athletics would Please see PETITIONS crimes. financially hurt the university in the page 3. Jim Caswell, vice president for student affairs and chairman of the committee, said the recommenda­ tions are scheduled to be released Senate to vote on today, pending Pye's review of the proposed procedures. Pye called for an internal study by judicial resolution Caswell in September to modify the judicial system because ques­ tions arose about the capability of IK By TOM ALEXANDER "One of the roles of student govern­ the SMU judicial system to handle Contributor to The Daily Campus ment as defined by the Student serious crimes, such as rape. Code is 'to insure student expres­ "The nature of this issue is so The resolution regarding the sion in the formulation and applica­ complex and so emotional that it's University Judicial Council and^ie tion of institutional policies affect­ important for students to get the SMU Student ("ode of Conduct will ing academic and student affairs.'" final word without reacting in a be voted on in today's Student Todd Stewart, appropriations knee-jerk fashion to rumors about Senate meeting. chairman and co-author of the reso­ the process," Avallone said. "The The resolution addresses the issue lution, told senators last week when (evaluation) process was constantly that through a committee to review he introduced the resolution, "The evolving." the university's handling of serious issue surrounding this legislation is This study was prompted after an crimes, the council is trying to the student's right to self-govern- acquaintance rape case was tried bypass Senate approval by defining ment" last spring by the SMU judicial sys­ issues that are currently in the Stewart also said he disagreed tem. Pye agreed with the Level III Student Code. with the members of the serious board's decision to overturn, on The resolution states, "That the crimes review committee who have grounds of insufficient evidence, Committee will attempt to define said student concerns were repre­ the guilty verdict handed down by offenses such as Sexual .Assault sented by student members of the the Level II board. which are currently part of the council. Stewart said that "student The serious crimes review com­ Student Code in their proposed body concerns were ignored." mittee includes Caswell, Avallone, revisions to the Judicial Code with­ "It says in the Peruna Express that Pat Terrell, dean of student life; out Student Senate's considera­ students who serve on the Jim Breeden, professor of history; tion." University Judicial Council are not Harriet Hughes, director of under­ to act on student concerns," Stewart xvlixiiiiW ::DC:^oto AHfeon V.Smiift. Authors of the resolution said the graduate records in Meadows Men's basketball team junior guard Mike Wilson assists Junior center Greg Kinzer dur- council should not submit revisions said Monday. School of the Arts; Carol Weber, to the Judicial Code without the Jim Caswell, vice president for Please see JUDICIAL approval of Senate. Please see SENATE page 3. The resolution also states that page 3. Week's events to recognize University presents annual awards tragic memory of Holocaust for service, scholastic excellence By KRISTINA LEE Contributor to The Daily Campus "It is important to ' i •• '•! f ;'f v. it i '••• By ASHA MIRCHANDANI member of Alpha Psi Lambda; Nate Office for the Meadows School of Staff Writer of The Daily Campus Crain, academic senator; Richard the Arts; and Martha Satz, assistant Yom HaShoah, a time of remem­ remember those who Cuccia, Dedman senator; Jennifer professor of English. brance for Jews who perished dur­ perished during those Students, faculty and staff mem­ Dawson, chairwoman of Program "When I was an undergraduate I ing the Holocaust, will be recog­ bers were the recipients of many Council's Literary Festival Com­ would look at people who won the nized in the National Days of years of terror." awards at the Awards Extravaganza mittee, Richard Franco, president of award with awe," Banes said. Holocaust Remembrance which — William M. Finnin, Thursday in the presence of about the Senior Class Council and "When I found out I had won, I began Sunday. 150 people. Meadows senator; Marcy Grant, was very pleased and realized that it chaplain to the university. Mummm "It is important to remember those The "M" Awards, the most presti­ Students' Association president; takes a lot of people to help me do the job that I do. This award was who perished during those years of community memorial service at gious university award, were pre­ Christopher Lake, founder of the not only won by me, but by a lot of terror," William M. Finnin, chap- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the sented to 10 students and five mem­ Habitat for Humanity Inner City people." Iain to the university, said. Shearith Isreal Temple on Douglas bers of the faculty and staff by Project; and Mindy Tucker, busi­ ness senator. The winners of the "M" Awards Events at SMU begin at 12:30 Street, near SMU. SMU President A. Kenneth Pye. "I was very honored to be in the are chosen by a secret committee, pjn. today with a brown bag lunch At 12:30 Thursday, there will be a The award honors those individu­ als who have made "outstanding company that I was in. I hold high the chairperson of which is selected in Hughes-Trigg Student Center campus-wide screening of Weapons contributions and service to the esteem for all of the people that by the Students' Association presi­ Atrium A & B. Jack Oran, a sur­ of the Spirit, a movie commemorat­ vivor of the Polish concentration University above and beyond the won the award," Franco said. dent. The committee consists most­ ing the French village Le Chambon, camp in Auschwitz, Poland, will team to the second- call of duty." "M" Award recipients among the ly of students and also some past whose residents protected over 500 serve as guest speaker. Student recipients of this year's faculty and staff were Judith Banes, "M" Award recipients among the Jews during the Nazi occupation of faculty. Anna Shafir, president of the "M" Award were: Javier J. Aidape, director of the Dedman Center for France. The movie will be shown in The Student Senate Award of Jewish Student Association, said, editor in chief of The Daily Lifetime Sports; Bob Branden- the Hughes-Trigg Forum. Appreciation for Outstanding "The Holocaust is something that Campus; Angie Carter, former pres­ berger, director of the Mustang Administrator went to Jim Caswell, can't be forgotten and this week is a Later Thursday afternoon, Finnin ident of National Pan-Hellenic B#nd; Patricia Feldman, associate vice president for student affairs. very good opportunity to increase will supervise a two-hour tour of Council; Frances Castaneda, former director of the Learning Enhance­ campus awareness." Please see HOLOCAUST president of College Hispanic ment Center, Harriet Hughes, direc­ Please see AWARDS 1 The week's events also include a page 3. American Students and founding tor of the Academic Advising page ®* Page 2, Tuesday, April 28, 1992 THE DAILY CAMPUS THE DAILY THE DAILY CAMPUS Brennan, junior, dies of lung disease t. CAMPUS as, all material copyright 1992 Student Media Co. tnc. Perki: By BREE WILENSKY thought you were talking to a 40- to 3140 Dyer Street MLC ALEND AR_HL Contributor to The Daily Campus 50-year-old." Hughes-Trigg Student Center By DENISE ATI Suite 314 TODAY meeting of the year to plan for next Brennan was determined to get his Contributor to The DailJ year's activities. Call 706-5240 for Matthew Gregory Brennan, a degree even though it was extreme­ Javier J. Aldape AIDS Arts Display — 9 a.m.-5 more information. junior economics/finance major ly difficult for him to go to class Editor in Chief In keeping with p.m. Human Resource/ Women's Dedman Honors Cvjrmony — who fought an incurable, terminal and study without fighting exhaus­ ing an ambience Center at 3116 Fondren Dr. 6:30 p.m. Hughes-Trigg Theater. disease, died Saturday at his apart­ Coqui Aspiazu tion, Darmstadter said. worship, the Perl Various artists will be featured. Awards for excellence in the liber­ ment in Dallas. He was 21 years Managing Editor Something as simple as climbing a Call 692-4575 for information. al arts will be given. Sponsored by old. Theology coalmen! flight of stairs was a very exhaust­ Housepin Sale — 10 a.fti.-2 p.m. Dedman College "Brennan loved to be around peo­ Nancy Donisi ny will once again " ing activity for Brennan, he said. Philip Hackney Hughes-Trigg Student Center Celebration — 8:30 p.m. Baptist ple," Tom Darmstadter, Brennan's ny in a church. Associate News Editors Crossing. The fashion pins are 510 Student Union at 3220 Daniel. roommate for three years, said. Darmstadter said Brennan never "What is distinctH and perfect for Mother's Day. Everyone is welcome. Call 361- "Everybody who knew him thought complained about his medical ill­ David Nelson vice is it's like a wj Proceeds benefit the Vogel Alcove 0952 for more information. the world of him. No one should ness. Brennan did not treat his ill­ News Assignments Editor is in a different sec day care center for homeless chil­ Fellowship of Christian have the amount of medical prob­ ness as a handicap and never asked the Highland dren. Sponsored by the Jewish Athletes Meeting (F.C.A.) — 9 lems that Matt did." for less than his share of responsi­ Michael S. Snow Methodist Church,| Students Association and Hillel. p.m. Dedman-Center, second floor. bility, he said. Special Projects Editor of the sacred," Ma Brennan died of idiopathic pul­ v Call 692-4505 for information. Everyone is welcome. Call 706- monary fibrosis, which attacks and director of alumr Brennan is survived by a brother, Wade Turner \ SOTA Lunch — 11:30 a.m.-l 5395 for more information. 1990 master of difl scars the lungs, causing an individ­ Mark, a student at Cornell Graduate Sports Editor p.m. Human Resource/ Women's ual to gradually lose breathing School of Business, and his father, said. Center at 3116 Fondren Dr. WEDNESDAY capacity, Gregory Brennan, Matthew Gregory* Brennan, Gregory, of Pittsburgh. Caroline Mclnerney The church is an I Sponsored by Students Over Tradi­ Matthew's father, said. Associate Sports Editor tional Age for faculty, staff and AIDS Arts Display — 9 a.m.-5 junior economics finance William Finnin, chaplain to the When Brennan died, he had one- university, said there will be a students over 23 years of age. Call p.m. Human Resource/ Women's third of his breathing capacity, his major, died Saturday. He Christy Nemetz 692-4575 for information. Center at 3116 Fondren Dr. memorial service held in Brennan's father said. had a rare lung disease Weekend Edition Coordinator National Days of Holocaust Various artists will be featured. honor at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at It is possible to save a victim of which slowly lowers a per­ Threi Remembrance: Brown Bag Call 692-4575 for information. Perkins Chapel that will be open to Kim Radtke the disease through a double lung son's breathing capacity. Lecture — 12:30 p.m. Hughes- Meals on Wheels: delivering everyone. Weekend News Editor and heart transplant, but the waiting years old, it's not much fun," his Trigj&Atrium A & D. Jack Oran, a meals to elderly shut-ins — 10- There is also a scheduled funeral for b< list is long and there is a shortage of father said. Matthew realized that at Scott Franzke Holocaust survivor, will ,>peak. 11:30 a.m. Meet at the SMU service 10 a.m. Wednesday at All donors, his father said. some moment he would be taken Weekend Sports Editor Call 692-4502 for information. Volunteer office at 307 Hughes- Saints Catholic Church at Arapaho By BRIAN MUI Brennan was not resigned to his away, yet he was always even-tem­ Students for Knvironmental Trigg about 5 minutes early. Road, located two blocks west of Eric C. Parkinson Contributor to The Di Action Meeting — 6 p.m. Dallas Sponsored by MOVF Call 369- situation but accepted it with poise, pered, and had amazing courage, retaining a sense of humor and an his father said. Hillcrest Road. Commentary Editor Hall, 156. This will be the last 2747 for more information. Three SMU pro! air of grace about him, Gregory "If 1 were Matt, I would have been Contributions in memory of Will McElroy ognized Monday " Calendar is a public service of The Daily Campus Listings usually will be published ai least once in an Brennan said. cursing before my feet hit the Brennan may be sent to Jesuit Associate Commentary Editor al Authors' A\ issue near the day of the event, because of space limitations, however, there is no guarantee an ev«int will "Matt was diagnosed in 1976 with floor," he said. "He was so mature College Preparatory School, 12345 be included Calendar notice* should be brought to the service desk of The Daily Campus. Hughes-Trigg, sponsored by the I the disease, and when you're 10 for his age. You would have Inwood Rd„ Dallas, Texas 75244. Michael Martinez Suite 314 They must be recei ved by noon at least two days before the requested date of publication University Lectur| Arts & Entertainment Editor "The awards are when the socicty was one of only Angel Sieniawski promoting gooc 14 chapters to receive an Innova­ Goodall, five-year employee, Allison V. Smith SMU and suppor SCIENCE tion Activities grant sponsored by Photo Editors sors," Jo Fay Gc the American Chemistry Society dies after battle with cancer the university lect| worth $250. Marli Harrison Annemarie Wey Continued from page 1. for five years until last November, Assistant Photo Editor The society also received $350 By MOLLY SCHUETZ of art history; ductivily, liquid vaporization, acid- Contributor to The Daily Campus when she was hospitalized for a from the Student Senate, Burton Jamie Vallecorsa associate professc base, and gas experiments, Burton month to undergo massive said. i Chief Copy Editor ence; and Willia said. Alice Goodall, who worked as chemotherapy treatment, William Burton said one of the things he M. Maguire pro! One experiment demonstrating assistant to the director of person­ Goodall, her ex-husband, said. noticed while visiting the schools Jennifer Pallanich were the recipientf superconductivity involved placing nel, passed away Saturday after a She was diagnosed with breast was that the students at Seabourn Associate Copy Editor According to | small disks inside a small glass dish lengthy battle with cancer at age 46. cancer seven years ago; at the time Hlementary did not have the same received $500, of liquid nitrogen and allowing it Bill Detwiler, director of person­ of her death, the cancer had spread Carrie Carroll exposure to chemistry as other tinction of bein^ cool to a desired temperature. nel, said, "She was a wonderful per­ throughout her body, William Corrie Carroll one of SMU's t schools such as Highland Park Joyce Dickinson A magnet was then placed above son. A caring, loving individual and Goodall said. Kobylka said, "II schools. Jill M. Foster the disk and the disk was lifted up a wonderful asset to SMU. She will She was released from the univer­ as a teacher very | "It's possible that this demonstra­ Copy Assistants because of a magnetic field, Burton really be missed. She took lime to sity in January on disability leave, written works, tion will be the only thing they have said. talk with people, if ever anyone had Detwiler said. "She really worked seen like this because they don't Kristin Campbell "Everything we did with the liquid a problem she was willing to listen. right up until the end, when the can­ have the same science background Services for Alice Goodall Becky Sherman nitrogen was very popular," he said. She was the epitome of what human cer spread to her liver." Darkroom Technicians (as other schools have)," Burton Two demonstrations presented resources is about." Kelley Goodall, her daughter, said are set for noon today. said. common reactions performed in Her responsibilities as administra­ she was loved by so many people to work even though she could Jennifer Dawson JUDU "(The experiments) did stimulate a chemistry labs, such as acid-base tive assistant included managing the on campus that the flag in the court­ hardly make it up the stairs to her Calendar Editor lot of thought," Burton said. benefit policy for fac­ properties, Burton said. SMU tuitisn yard is flying at half-staff in her desk." The Daily Campus is published four times "We used grape juice as an indica­ "These students are capable, they ulty and staff members and their honor. Funeral services are scheduled for weekly by Student Media Co. Inc., a non­ Continued from pal profit organization that is financially, tor for acids and bases. Grape juice just don't get the experience. We dependents, and was the director of "She went to work deathly sick for noon today at Restland Memorial assistant to universil want to spark in their minds what the unemployment program. operationally and legally independent of is acidic, and when added to a base so long," Kelley Goodall said. "She Chapel at Greenville Avenue and Southern Methodist University. Students' Associal Goodall also was responsible for it tums green," Burton said. will grow into something more," he was such a strong fighter she went Restland Road. Marcy Grant. In another experiment involving a said. the coordination of director's activi­ Karen, voice-activated reaction, students After the demonstrations, 10 of ties in the SMU Department of coordinator, will be I would speak into a mildly basic the 40 elementary students said Public Safety, the post office, the implementing a newl solution and an indicator would they wanted to be scientists, Burton SMU Bookstore and other depart­ or any revisions sul ments. turn from pink to clear, illustrating said. committee. She saidf "Alice was sort-of known around the acidic carbon dioxide in a stu­ Chemistry society members are by the fact that she campus as the tuition lady," dent's breath, he said. scheduled to visit Seabourn Hle­ ed as a committee ml Detwiler said. The socicty received the funds to mentary again next Thursday, Terrell said, "We T Alice Goodall had worked at SMU administer the program last summer Wisian-Nielson said. would be fair to add | committee after we ing for three months.l Wood-Middletonf HALF OFTHEPEOPLE hired after the cc selected but it is awl^ on a committee ate because students and her to know what is ! WHO READ IMS AO this issue. "I see this (evalutid live measure to revid code with respect to cmwri es," she said. "I wd WONTGETMTO this would ensure i in case an event Are you tired of the following? offense) should happl Terrell said the col Hours in a waiting room • Waiting days or even weeks for an appointment many drafts of the lions which were si] • Feeiing rushed and not getting your questions answered LAW SCHOOL judicial council, tfc • Missing work or school because there are no evening appointments Commission on • High costs of health care HOLOC. The Woman's Care Clinic offers welcome walk-ins to our clinics, but

you an alternative to these problems. with an appointment you will be able Continued from pad We have dedicated ourselves to pro­ to see the nurse as soon as you come the Dallas Memori viding high qiftlity feminine health through our doors. With three lo­ Holocaust Studies. I care at prices you can afford. Our cations yc J should be able to find one is set for 2:30 p.m interested may sign i immaculate offices are run by women close to your home, school or work. of the chaplain. Tra for women. Our fully qualified nurse A woman's health deserves special the Memorial Center practitioners will always answer your care. We look forward to providing The week's activi elude at 11 a.m. S questions and discuss any health yours to you. Call us today at 692-1577 Here s a Su'D^se test of your math computers and study programs. Plus, we campus-wide unive problems you may be having. to schedule an appointment and use skJis. D:v• ae 95,000 law school appli­ offer the two day LSAT Intensive-Study service at Perkins ( Our hours make it simple for you the certificate below for a $60Woman's cants into 44,000 openings. Now you Clime the last week before the exam. to schedule an appointment. We Health Exam. realize why it's so importanl-to t

: ,/fc THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, April 28, 1992, Page 3

information is being circulated Perkins prepares for solemn commencement PETITIONS about the athletic deficit problem." The letter stated that about $3.7 By DENISE ATKINSON ting that allows the school to cele­ mencement is an important ritual of one repeating in unison their contin­ million, which is approximately 75 percent qjf the deficit, is attributable Contributor to The Daily Campus brate both the students' academic the Perkins graduation because it ued proclamation of the "grace and Continued from page 1. to financial aid for the athletes. accomplishments and their commit­ includes everyone. The congrega- peace of our Lord, Jesus Christ." whole. Over $700,000 of the $3.7 million ment to the ministry, James E. t-on, the graduates, professors, fam­ In keeping with a focus on creat­ "When I went through graduation, "It's not smart to remove the rev­ Kirby, dean of Perkins, said. ily and friends all share in the read­ is used to provide partial grants-in- ing an ambience of meaning and the songs, the people, the litany and enue-producing sports (football and ing of the litany, she said. aid to about 600 student athletes, worship, the Perkins School of The Perkins graduation ceremony the words of the hyqjins were really basketball) because those sports whereas walk-ons generate addi­ Theology commencement ceremo­ is similar to that of a church ser­ The litany opens with the graduat­ me^ingful. would lose their revenues, which tional tuition of about $2.5 million. ny will once again hold its ceremo­ vice. ing students addressing their would thereby increase the deficit "li is really powerful to read those According to the letter, some of ny in a church. involvement and dedication to the of the budget," he said. the budget problems in the athletic It begins with a processional, Ian words and to hear yeur family, "What is distinctive about our ser­ Christian faith within the communi­ The first petition, asking Pye to department were caused by inade­ invocation and a hymn. friends and faculty read back to vice is it's like a worship service. It ty of discipline and love. consider making changes in the ath­ quate income from ticket sales, fail­ you," Alexander said. is in a different setting, since it is in It is followed by the litany of com­ Then, the ongoing Perkins com­ letic program, was drafted by Ken ure to increase revenue from gifts, the Highland Park United mencement, anthem, presentation of munity responds that they will con­ Kirby said the Perkins ceremony Shields, associate professor of the impact of increased tuition and Methodist Church, there is a sense honors and awards, the presentation tinue to learn together and worship is a presentation of diplomas. English, and Raj Sohal, professor of room and board rates for financial of diplomas and a hymn. biological sciences. This petition, aid and the increases in the number of the sacred," Marilyn Alexander, together as a community. They have never had a graduation with over 100 signatures, was sent of grants-in-aid given to the foot­ director of alumni relations and The ceremony closes with the Next, family and friends express speaker, and they are not having to Pye and states that there is "con­ ball program for its return frcm the 1990 master of divinity graduate, benediction, a choral response and tlieir continued love and support as one this year because that is not the said. the recessional. * they rejoice the new beginning. cern over the financial crisis facing NCAA death penalty in 1989. way the ceremony is designed, he the University through the financial Pye also addressed in the letter the The church is an appropriate set- Alexander said the litany of com­ The litany concludes with every­ said. mismanagement in the Athletics belief of some faculty members that Department." professors did not receive the entire The petition also states the athletic SI.5 million that the Faculty Senate budget deficit interferes with aca­ recommended for pay raises Three authors honored mm 'mm demics and asks that the athletic because of the problems in the ath­ budget be brought to balance with­ letic budget. out delay, stating "the university "It is erroneous to conclude that for books, scholarship should consider all remedial steps solution of the athletic budget prob­ including withdrawal from Division lem will provide adequate funds for By BRIAN MURAWSKI to the community. It's an honor to 1-A football." needed salary increases," Pye states Contributor to The Daily Campus be recognized." Sohai said, "We were concerned in the letter. Kobylka wrote The Politics of that the university is having terrible Pcavy said. " There is no correla­ financial difficulties and we can't Three SMU professors were rec­ Obscenity. His book covers the tion between the deficit and any­ afford to spend money on non-aca­ ognized Monday at the 12th annu­ ways in which groups manipulate one's pay." demic activity." al Authors' Award Luncheon the courts on the issue of obscenity Pye said that in addition to the Shields said, "If we ran our sponsored by the Dedman College through public pressure. athletic department's projected • « schools the way the athletic depart­ reduction in its expense budget this University Lecture Series. May said, "I was pleased to join listr ment has, we would be out in the year by 3 to 4 percent, the universi­ the company of the other two dis­ amm "The awards are in the interest of cold." ty, in order to have financial stabili­ tinguished colleagues." promoting good scholarship at SMU President A. Kenneth Pye ty, would work to "increase enroll­ SMU and supporting SMU profes­ May's book, The Patient's Or­ -ly met with the executive committee ment, improve our level of gifts, sors," Jo Fay Godbey, director of deal deals with problems within of the SMU Athletic Council, increase the level of sponsored the university lecture series, said. today's medical profession. He which made suggestion^ on how to research and continue to examine Annemarie Weyl Can, professor spoke at the^resentation about reduce the athletic deficit, but no techniques by which faculty, of art history; Joseph Kobylka, gearing medical books toward the photo courtpsy SMU News and Information decisions were made about the administrators, and staff can per­ associate professor of political sci­ patient who has to deal with an Three SMU professors were honored for their scholarship future of SMU athletics. Pye said form our mission more effectively." affliction. ence; and William F. May, Cary Monday at a luncheon sponsored by the Dedman College he would make a decision after the Sohal, for one, is not satisfied with M. Maguire professor of ethics, Carr wrote A Byzantine Master­ University Lecture Series. council submits its final report. the plans outlined in the letter to were the recipients of the awards. piece Recovered, the Thirteenth- John W. Pcavy III, chairman of reduce the athletic deficit. According to Godbey, each Century Murals of Lysi, Cyprus. "It was an inspiring occasion. We Godbey that it was "the best pre­ the council, said he disagrees with Sohal said, " The president has received $500, along with the dis­ The book deals with the restora­ (the members of the lecture series) sentation since the award began 12 the theory that dropping out of these four initiatives outlined in his tinction of being "recognized as tion of art once stolen from a admire their talent and are enthusi­ years ago." Division I would help the situation. letter but no means to achieve them. one of SMU's top scholars." Greek Orthodox church in north­ astic about thc'r future works," Two hundred guests attended the "I think that we would lose money He has no plan. Kobylka said, "I construe my job ern Cyprus. Godbey said. luncheon which took place in the if we eliminated football." "It doesn't seem the president is as a teacher very broadly; classes, She was unavailable for com­ Willard Spiegelman, chairman of Promenade Ballroom of Hughes- In a letter from Pye to members of wholeheartedly committed to doing written works, and lectures given ment late Monday. the English department, told Trigg Student Center. the university community on April much about the problems of the 2 14, he said that "much inaccurate university," Sohal said.

Women, the Inteifratemity Council Keshavjee for Scholar/Volunteer JUDICIAL and Panhellenic presidents, among Service; and Richard Franco for the Student pleads guilty to forgery other organizations. AWARDS Scholar/Leader Award. On two occasions all students Recipients of the Rotunda By JAMIE HENSLEY he will be responsible for repaying were invited to come to committee Outstanding Faculty Teaching and JENNIFER WARI) the remaining amount, which totals Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. meetings and give their input for Awards were Jeremy Adams, pro­ Contributors to The Daily Campus over $2,500. assistant to university counsel and the decisions, but very few students 1'he Student Senate Award of Ap­ fessor of history; Willard Peacock was sentenced to proba­ Students' Association President came to the meetings, Avallone preciation for Outstanding Trustee Spiegelman, professor of English; Joseph Perrin Peacock was indict­ tion for 10 years, ..lust pay a $4,000 Marcy Grant. said. went to Ruth Sharp Altshuler. Nina Schwartz, assistant professor ed by a Dallas grand jury Monday fine, must pay restitution of over Kare n Cathey Soulier, assistant director Ca&we-U said he "was, vsr&oflat- of English; and Ambuj lain, assis­ and pleaded guilty to the charges of $2,500 and must give a $2,000 coordinator, will be responsible for for the Human Resource/ Women's tercd, surprised, and appreciative" tant prdfes^orof marketing. third-degree forgery and theft donation to the SMU annual fund, implementing a new judicial system Center, said ideally, rape cases to receive the award. The Organization of International between $750 and $20,000. Lisa Fermin said. or any revisions suggested by the should go through the court system Luis Martin, Kahn professor of Students Outstanding Service Fermin, assistant district attorney, The sentence was issued by the committee. She said she is confused but many women will not press history, received the Willis M. Tate Award went to Brent Eidson and said. state magistrate, who accepted the by the fact that she was not includ­ charges. "It is unfortunate but that Award given to an outstanding fac­ Vann Starkes. Peacock, who worked as a student plea of guilty in District Judge ed as a committee member. is just the way it is," she said. ulty member who has been The Graduate Council's Outstand­ supervisor in the development Harold Entz's 194th District Court. Terrell said, "We didn't think it Therefore, it is important for involved in various aspects of stu­ ing Graduate Student Award was office of alumni relations, was Peacock originally waived his would be fair to add someone to the women to be given enough options dent life both inside and outside of given to Wybra Pricc. expelled from SMU on April 10 on right to a grand jury, Nick Doran, committee after we had been meet­ about pressing charges, and the the SMU community. SMU's Woman's Club Scho­ charges of dishonesty, fraud, DPS criminal investigator, said. ing for three months." SMU judicial system can be an The John L. Freehafer Awards for larships were awardedto Jennifer forgery and unauthorized use of Peacock was scheduled to appear Wood-Middleton said she was alternative measure for women, she students who have demonstrated an Evans, Maria Guadalupe l-'lores university records. Peacock will be before Entz last week, but he and hired after the committee was said. interest in people, student life, stu­ Gracia, Marion Hodges, Stephanie allowed to complete this semester. his lawyer, Chris Hoover, failed to selected but it is awkward to not sit Heather Hopkins, student chair­ dent activities and student govern­ Jeffries, Lori Lustbcrg and Jennifer Fermin said SMU has already respond to a pre-indictment plea, on a committee of this nature woman of the committee to revise ment were presented to Brent Szaro. recovered most of the checks that Pam Tanner, district clerk, said. because students and faculty expect the harassment statement in the stu­ Hidson, Hllen Fulton, LaKresa The Students Over Traditional Peacock reportedly stole from the Peacock was unavailable for com­ her to know what is happening with dent code, said Caswell called for Cooper, Nate Crain, Richard Neal Age-Outstanding Adult Student SMU Office of Development and ment. this issue. the Student Senate to form a student and Chris Willis. Learner Awards were given to May "I see this (evalution) as a proac­ committee to revise the student The Avella Winn Hay Award for a Foreman and Gloria Godat. the committee were sent Monday to tive measure to review the existing harassment code last fall. male graduating senior on the basis "I fall under a different category SMU I'rcsidcnt A. Kenneth Pye and code with respect to serious offens­ This committee decided that of scholarly excellence, exemplary that most of the students so 1 was SENATE will be available to the student body es," she said. "I would hope that acquaintance rape should not be character and significant contribu­ very surprised and very pleased to today. this would ensure clear procedures categorized with harassment as it is tion to the university community receive this award," Foreman said. Senate will also vote on two envi­ in case an event like (a serious now, and should be handled in went to Peter Huff. The SMU Mother's Club Continued from page 1. ronmental bills. One bill will advise offense) should happen." another way. The Senate will vote The IJmphrey Lee Award for an Outstanding Woman was Martina student affairs and chairman of the students not to purchase products of Terrell said the committee made today on whether to omit an outstanding senior based on Tkadlee. Scholarships were award­ serious crimes review committee, the Maxus Energy Corporation, many drafts of the recommenda­ acquaintance rape statement from involvement in various aspects of ed io Katawna Burch, Carolann said, "1'he students on the commit­ which produces Diamond tions which were shared with the the student harassment code as part the university community was Jacobs, Christopher King, Amy tee had every possibility to repre­ Shamrock gasoline. The bill claims judicial council, the President's of a package of changes presented awarded to Students' Association Marlatt, Cinzia Pacione, Molly sent students as well as the univer­ students should not use products of Commission on the Status of by the committee. President Marcy Grant. Schuetz, Kenneth Weatherwax, sity community." the company because it is contribut­ Students' Association Scholar­ Jeremy Golden, Jon Jennings, Caswell said the reason why the ing to the destruction of the rain Keith Stem, president of the Dallas ships were awarded to Frances Laura Loper, Erinn Mersch, James revisions are being placed under the Memorial Service for Holocaust Castaneda, Zen Chu, Lisa Davis, Rigdon and Heather Stewart. forests in Ecuador. judicial code is because the com­ HOLOCAUST Studies, is the scheduled guest Chad Diamond, Abi Ela, Jason The SMU Dad's Club Outstanding The othe'f bill endorses participa­ mittee's responsiblity was to deal speaker and music from the SMU Fraser, Ellen Fulton, Jeff Gay, Man was Peter Huff and scholar­ tion of the United States in the Chapel Choir will be featured. Walter Gilleland, Sam Gleason, ships were awarded to David with issues such as sexual assault, upcoming Environmental Summit Continued from page 1. Finnin said it was important that Carlton Green, Garrett Hanrahan, Callicolt, Lissa Creola. Michael which falls under a clause in the in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, stating the Dallas Memorial Center for the period of the Holocaust not be Melvin Hayes, Tamara Marinkovic, lloegee, Michael Coletta, Thomas judicial code. that Senate "should advise Holocaust Studies. Departure time forgotten and that he and SMU Cheryl Osbom, Leslie Price, Wybra Dundon and Daisy Wong. Stewart said, "I propose that the President Bush to give the is set for 2:30 p.m. and anyone Rabbi Nancy Kasten extend an Price, Kemp Sawers, Jason Volunteer Service Awards went to university leave criminal Matters to Environmental Summit the atten­ interested may sign up in the office invitation to the whole SMU com­ Shallenburger, Ximee Schoff, Janna Tom Fomby for the Outstanding the courts. These matters are not for tion it deserves." of the chaplain. Transportation to munity to attend scheduled events. Scott, Koduri Screenivason, Lyn­ Faculty/Staff Volunteer Award and universities to deal with." Lisa Davis, Meadows senator and the Memorial Center is provided. "All people must remember the don Taylor and Jennifer Vincent. a special recognition was given to Caswell said it is "an issue that co-sponsor of the bill, said, "The The week's activities will con­ systematic massing of the Jews and The Presidential Awards of Frances Campbell. The Alpha Phi ought to be discussed in the Senate" bill is not going to change the clude at 11 a.m. Sunday with a the death of a culture of people Excellence, presented by Pye, went Omega and Mobilization of and he has "no opposition to the President's mind, but this is a way campus-wide university worship under the Nazi regime," Finnin to Debbie Kingsley for the Volunteer Efforts Service Award bill." the student body can voice our con­ service at Perkins Chapel. Rabbi said. Scholar/Athlete Award; Sakina went to the First Year Council. The revisions recommended by cern "

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'Tiir "n ATT V C* A"MT»TTG Jal'ier I AldaPe Will McElrm^ Do not twist the meaning of apartheid 1 JL/AIAjI \y/\iYLrUa 'Crystal Blackburn Chnsty Nemetz ®Aii material copyrighted 1992 j *f "n Enc C Park>™>» COREY N. CAPERS European groups in the Republic of South It is also unfair to list the affirmative o» j » ** j- /-i i i Nancy Dontsi Michael S. Snow Student Media Co., Inc. ,, , , . r, ,, Africa." action practices at the universities cited i Prev> nalusks Stephen Stallcup Yes, in Afrikaans apartheid does mean without giving those institutions the oppor­ ssifsffi ^ast Wednesday night •"(Pgithe SMU College separate or apart, but the flier was not tunity to explain the reasoning behind them Republicans were the addressing Afrikaners — it was addressing or to vouch for the correctness of the repre­ Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial sponsors of a meeting speakers of some form of the English lan­ sentation of thei^ policies. This does not board. Ail other articles on this page reflect the views of the individual authors and not neces­ concerning political guage. facilitate useful discussion. Rather, it con­ sarily those of the editorial staff •SSg correctness. To adver- tinues to perpetuate myths that surround •Sjf tise its meeting, the "Given the level of racial affirmative action policies in this country. PS* group placed fliers tensions on this campus Finally, given the level of racial tensions on this campus lately and the nature of the around campus that lately and the nature of the hadS the words "Smash Apartheid On recen: letters coming frop the SMU School of Law, I find it to be very irresponsible of Campus" at the top in bold print with recent letters coming from the SMU College Republicans to send out a alleged incidents of "apaftheid" on various the SMU School of Law, I flier that has so much potential to increase CHANGE? college campuses across the country printed tension. in the center. find it to be very What was the intention of the organization Among the references to incidents of irresponsible of the SMU in putting out the fliers? Was the group try­ "apartheid" were various affirmative action Curriculum rests with faculty ing to create dialogue or to further heighten hiring and financial ai^l practices, university College Republicans to send tensions on campus so near exam week? If funding of alleged racially-exclusive minor­ out a flier that has so much intentions were to create dialogue, then the The recent paring of the Common Ta^k Force suggested relabeling ity groups and the restriction of Asian- potential to increase fliers did not have to be presented as they Educational Experience distribution majors and minors as single and American enrollment at the University of were presented. If intentions were to course list by 63 courses should be double concentrations to emphasiz.e California at Berkeley. tension." increase tensions on campus, then the goal only the first in a series of changes the reorganization of major pro­ I have no problems with the SMU College was reached. which the new curriculum plan grams the task force recommended. Republicans' right to put out the flier adver­ Given the definition of apartheid offered This campus docs not need to be the vic­ approved earlier this semester should That plan was accepted, but little tising its meeting. The group can put out by Webster's, it is not appropriate to tim of false rhetoric from any organization. what it cares to distribute as far as I am ultimately bring. changed. The recent changes again describe institutional practices aimed at If we intend to create a university that is concerned. What concerns me is the While much of the debate after promise a similar restructuring, and making ihe political ana economic situation truly multi-cultural and pluralistic, then we group's complete misuse of the term in the United States more equitable with need to be sensitive to each other and not those changes were first presented again this plan was accepted by the "apartheid" and how it relates to events on such a term. intentionally or unintentionally create an centered on the reduction and rousing approval of the faculty; only college campuses in the United States. Furthermore, there is no way to equate the atmosphere that is not conducive to the suc­ simplification of the distribution Dedman College showed even the First of all, what is apartheid and when is condition of people of color in South Africa cess of all. course requirement —• as the slightest strains of dissent. it appropriate to use the term to define insti­ with that of whites and Asian-Americans in This does not mean that we cannot engage dropping of 63 courses from the This ratification by the faculty must tutional practices? Good old Webster's the United States. In making such a state­ in the exchange of ideas and opinions. It CHE list represents — students were thus be understood not only as a Third International Dictionary defines ment, the SMU College Republicans are not just means that we ought to do so in a pro­ also promised a new type of ratification of the specific require­ apartheid as "separation of the races, specif­ only making an unsound comparison, but ductive manner. distribution course, one which ments of the curriculum plan, but of ically a policy of segregation and political also trivializing the situation of the people in South Africa. stressed broad-based thinking with its aims, including the redefinition of and economic discrimination against non- Corey N. Capers is a senior history major. an emphasis on interdisciplinary major programs. This will require material. much work, specifically from the Also, the new curriculum plan faculty, who should be forced to suggested that departmental major redesign courses, create new pro­ programs would be overhauled and grams and begin to focus on cohe- no longer be a loosely-connected siveness and structure within degree mix of courses, but would be programs. restructured to present a more The reduction in CHJi courses from organized series of courses, the distribution lists should therefore beginning with courses that would be understood as a first sign of the serve as an introduction to a given new curriculum plan, one which discipline, followed by analytical promises not only change, but a and research-based courses and general refining and strengthening of seminars to finish the major. the core curriculum. In short, the curriculum plan The ultimate success or failure of offered not only a simplified CHH this redesign rests exactly where one structure with innovative courses, would expects it to be — solidly in but more cohesive, progressional the hands of the faculty. degi%e programs that would ensure As before, the plan and its pro­ that a student majoring in a dis­ posed changes must be diligently cipline wotfld have a substantive applied by the faculty. If they decide grounding in the basic facets of that instead to accept the status quo, the discipline. ballyhooed refinement of the core Such a change was first proposed in curriculum will fall flat. It is to them 1989, after the Academic Priorities that we must now look expectantly. ANNIVERSARY MLA program benefits community Letters to the Editor SMU's master of liberal arts opportunity for people to pursue program, which celebrated its 25th graduate studies while juggling other Editorial bias abortion legislation was about upper-class you do your math, that comes out to 2.75 anniversary this past Saturday, has commitments. morals is, simply put, ideological propa­ percent of reported AIDS cases in men offered a broad exposure to The MLA program also On April 8 there were two critical letters ganda and false, (see M. Olasky, The are the result of heterosexual contact. the humanities, social and allows individuals responding to reporting done by The Press and Abortion 1838-1988 and J. New York City accounts for approxi­ natural sciences and the arts ^ i participating in it to expe­ Daily Campus. These criticisms taken Dellapenna, The History of Abortion: mately 20 percent of all reported U.S. to thousands of people that \ \ rience a strong interdis­ together with an April 7 article on the Lee Technology, Morality and Law.) AIDS esses, yet over 11 years there have would usually not have such an ' ciplinary liberal arts cur­ Park Pro-Choice rally indicates a trou­ One student's vote or 30 students' pres­ been only 12 cases where heterosexual ence at a rally do not necessarily warrant opportunity. riculum which creates bling DC editorial bias. contact was the cause of HIV transmis­ front page news. The interest of 600 stu­ sion from a woman to a man. Since 1981, The MLA program is truly well-rounded Professor Neil Cogan complained of being vilified along with other colleagues dents does warrant accurate reporting and the San Francisco Department of Public the second largest in the people which can then as a bigot. The evidence, 1 vote out of 50. support. Important and vital social issues Health has found only 25 men who con­ nation and it has brought assimilate into the Dino Madariaga, international students also warrant accurate reporting, but the tracted AIDS in this way. work force. together people with advisor, complained of the poor coverage above criticisms point out The DC's ten­ Magic Johnson has brought heterosexual diverse backgrounds and Even though SMU is given to International Week, which repre­ dency to "promote and advertise" a par­ AIDS to the front of many people's interests. Students rang­ not a university with a sents over 600 SMU students. My com­ ticular social agenda. minds, yet Elizabeth Whelan, President of ing from ages 22 to 70 large graduate student plaint — misinformation and bias in an In the future, however, one would hope the American Council on Science and and from all types of population, programs article about over 30 students, faculty and for a greater concern for the facts and a Health, has stated, "It is quite possible more balanced treatment. educational back­ such as the MLA increase staff at the April 5 Lee Park rally. that if every local and state health depart­ "Hie "Barbie" article was publici/xd into grounds have reaped the visibility of the ment investigated AIDS cases as aggres­ a "major event," when in fact only about Steve Sternberg university in the eyes of sively as New York City, there would be its benefits. 13 percent of the SMU Law School stu- Dallas Christian Leadership As such, it con­ those who are seeking fewer than 100 men over 11 years who det.is voted or knew about it. Law profes­ acquired AIDS the way Magic Johnson stitutes an important post-graduate studies. sors were angry, and the SMU student said he did." overall The MLA program is Accurate statistics? aspect of the body, I would imagine, knew nothing of There are some statisticians who esti­ celebrating a quarter of a educational mission the "significant event" until it was "publi­ mate that the chances of a male becoming cized" by The DC. Walking to class during AIDS of the university, century of providing a infected from sex with a partner who has The staff editorial on April 7 made the Awareness Week, I was continually con­ reaching out to strong liberal arts education not participated in any high-risk behavior claim, "The WIL (Women In Law) was fronted with the AIDS cutouts that were people other than for those people who at 1 in 5 billion, and the risk of contract­ able to bring attention to sexual discrimi­ placed all over campus. These cardboard undergr adu ates need to mix their ing AIDS from unprotected sex with nation in the classroom," and, "The figures presented a series of statistical professional life and post- someone who has the virus is 1 in 500. who are usually also Barbie award was harmless." Nothing facts regarding the AIDS problem, pre­ involved with their own j graduate studies. As such, it ^ ould have been further from the truth. sumably in an effort to make the student I am not saying that there are no cases careers. should be recognized as About 10 percent of the student body is body more aware of the increasing risk of of heterosexual AIDS transmission, but SMU's MLA pro­ a valuable asset de­ represented during International Week, contracting the HIV virus. there are statistics that counter everything gram thus benefits serving praise and sup­ and yet the efforts of The DC to promote While these figures may have been on those signs. It is true that AIDS is not just a problem within the gay or intra­ the entire Dallas com­ port from the university and encourage multiculturalism at SMU placed with the best intentions, I question venous drug use communities; it now munity by providing a unique community. were judged to be lacking. While student the statistics themselves. Am I to believe apathy at SMU is legendary, your articles that by next year one out of every five affects everyone. There is, however, plen­ seem to institutionalize it. hospital beds will be occupied by an ty of evidence contradicting the numbers Finally, less than one-half of 1 percent AIDS patient? Where did these statistics in the cutouts. of the SMU community took part in a pro- come from? Those statistics are supposed to raise choice/ pro-abortion rally, and it too was Most of the statistics on campus relate awareness, but instead they do nothing "transformed into news." If 30 or more to the heterosexual transmission of AIDS. but generate fear and confusion. AIDS is SMU students are a prerequisite for news, While the Statistics used are very shock­ scary enough without a bunch of one-sid­ The Daily Campus welcomes and encourages letters and columns from our readers. Letters should the "Ice House" and "Rhythm Room" ing, there is also a lot of evidence that ed statistics making everyone think they not be more than 250 words in length, and columns not more than 750 words. have been ignored, not to mention the U2 points in the opposite direction. are going to catch it, so next time do a lit­ The editor reserves the right to edit for length, spelling, grammar and style. concert. The Center for Disease Control has stat­ tle more research before putting those signs everywhere. For verification, letters and columns must include the author's name, signature, major or department, To report that a coat hanger is symbolic ed that 4,300 men in the United States of frequently- used abortifacients prior to have contracted AIDS after having sex : social security number and telephone number. The Daily Campus will not print anonymous letters. Roe v. Wade or that abortion was histori­ with a woman, as opposed to 152,000 BUI Adams Columns and letters Should be mailed to the commentary editor, Box 456, SMU, Dallas, TX 75275; cally legal until the late 1800s or that who have contracted it in other ways. If junior, psychology/English or dropped off at the DC office, Suite 314, Hughes-Trigg Student Center.

M'hr'x. ; j AMPUS THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, April 28,1992, Page 5 ARTS & LEISURE eid Olson receives fellowship Program to honor Pfautsch from Division of Art History ffirmative By CAROLYN CABELA Although Brian Bentley, a candi­ ing jobs scheduled for next year in ities cited Contributor to The Daily Campus date for a master's degree in choral California, Hawaii, Maryland and 4 By CHRIS STAMPER the oppor- staff." conducting, did not come to SMU North Carolina. Contributor to The Daily Campus Next year, Olson will work on hind them Lloyd Pfautsch, professor of for the specific reason of studying As well as leading an active life in the repre- completing his dissertation, while sacred music and director of choral with Pfautsch, he said learning from the professional world, in the edu­ Todd Olson, a doctoral candidate does not the other Haakon Fellow, Pamela activities since 1958, will be hon­ him has been a great experience. cational setting, Pfautsch conducted at the University of Michigan at Patton, will be teaching at SMU. ler, it con- ored at the annual Division of "I spent my freshman year here an annual Meadows Chorale tour. surround Ann Arbor, has been named the The fellowship allows a chance Music Honors Day program at 4 and was in Mustang Chorale (under Bentley said his fondest memory of newest Haakon Fellow in the to write, teach and have a smooth country, pjn. Thursday. the direction of Piautsch) whert I P£autsch is from Pfautsch's farewell Division of Art History at transition into the academic world, al tensions Pfautsch is scheduled to retire at was impressed and in awe of some­ tour this spring. Meadows School of the Arts. Warden said. He said Fellows ture of the the end of this semester. one of his stature," Bentley said. "My most memorable experience Olson's specialty is in 17th cen­ were selected with specialties that 4U School Pfautsch beran the master of "When I returned to do my graduate was the last concert of this year's tury French art. He is working on supplement the current art history xmsible of sacred music piogram and the mas­ work I was both excited and scared choir tour because Bill Robert's a dissertation titled, Nicolas program. send out a ter of music with a major in choral to work with him individually in the (Meadows Chorale president) pre­ Poussin, His French Clientele and "It gives us a chance to teach o increase conducting program. He said these classroom because I had held him sented Dr. Pfautsch with a plaque the Social Construction of Style. courses in areas that we don't nor­ were his greatest challenges at in such high regard." from the choir in appreciation of his Eugene Bonelli, dean of the mally cover and a chance to bring ganization SMU, but the hard work has defi­ Anderson said there would defi­ here," Bentley said. "Bill 34 years Meadows, said, "Olson is an in some of the very best young group try- nitely paid off. nitely be a period of adjustment then asked Dr. Pfautsch to conduct PFAUTSCH excellent choice for the Haakon minds in the country here for a ;r heighten "Graduates from our master of after Pfautsch's retirement, but the choir in "Walk him up" (a spiri­ fellowship. The work that he is year," Warden said. week? If sacred music program are spread hopes Pfautsch's replacement will tual from the musical Purlee by also with faculty members. completing for his dissertation is Warden said to be considered for then the throughout the world and the quali­ be able to carry on his legend. Gary Geld), which is one of his "Lloyd continues to be my teach­ complex and challenging. It will the Haakon Fellowship a student ed as they ty of students that were attracted to "You can't replace tradition favorite pieces. It was really won­ er. He has followed my progression make a valuable contribution to must be recommended by the were to a master of music degree with a overnight. His wide reputation has derful to see him honored in that from an undergraduate to my cur­ understanding the 17th century department head at their school. n the goal choral conducting major was such been the personification of SMU way." rent position as a professional and the period's social and intel­ that a higher percentage than usual and choral music," Anderson said. Clayton, who was a member of music educator," Anderson said. Fulton said his fellowship led lectual history." him to a rare job opportunity He >e the vic- went on to get doctorate's," Students said they agree that there Choral Union and Meadows "He maintains relationships with Greg Warden, chairman of the anization. Pfautsch said. will be some adjustment, but they Chorale for four years, said her lots of his students and continues to will join the faculty of SMU as an art history department, explained ity that is Faculty members said Pfautsch's look positively toward the future. greatest memory of Pfautsch is provide support and encourage­ assistant professor of art history. the basis for the fellowship. , then we contribution to these two programs "I think Dr. Pfautsch is an institu­ more humorous. ment, often pushing us hard to excel "During this last year I became r and not has been incredible. "Lloyd has tion in himself. There will certainly "My favorite memory of Dr. and succeed in our craft. He is more "The fellowship is given to an familiar with this school, the fac­ create an made a tremendous impact on the be a vast change, but sometimes I Pfautsch is anticipating his wearing than an instructor for me; he is a outstanding student in.art history ulty and students, so I was in a lo the suc- lives of his colleagues, students and think it takes a major change to spur of the infamous neon-orange ter- lifelong friend and excellent men­ in their final year of work on their good position to decide whether to friends," Kenneth Hart, director of people forward," Beth Clayton, rycloth shirt," Clayton said. "Not tor," Anderson said. (doctoral) dissertation," Warden come here (as a faculty member) iot engage the sacred music program, said. first-year graduate in voice perfor­ only did I admire him in the shirt, In addition to being honored at the said. or somewhere else," Fulton said inions. It "His contribution to sacred music mance, said. but I also had the privilege of sport­ Division of Music Honors Day Warden said the Haakon Fellow Fulton said he was pleased the in a pro- as a respected craft and art form has Pfautsch said he is going to miss ing it myself in a choir tour skit." Program, other activities to honor prepares his doctoral dissertation Haakon Fellowship is for two gained acceptance worldwide." his colleagues, students and classes, On the serious side, Clayton said his university contributions include during the first year of the two years. "Many fellowships are for, Robert T. Anderson, university but will continue an active life as a Pfautsch is a genuine man. "From a reception following the Honors year fellowship. During the sec­ one year," he said. "That means ?ry major. distinguished professor of organ musician. his role as a camera man for choir Day Program ceremony, a perfor­ ond year, the Fellow teaches one after you receive the one fellow­ and sacred music, said Pfautsch will "I don't think of it as retirement, tour videos to his role as stage con­ mance by an alumni choir of an course each semester. ship you usually have to spend mostly be remembered for his con­ but as moving on," Pfautsch said. "I ductors, Lloyd Pfautsch is the original work composed, arranged "There are two fellows each year quite a bit of time scraping up tributions to the conducting pro­ will continue to do what 1 have supreme grandfather," Clayton said. and directed by Pfautsch durin? the who are receiving the award," money for the next year, because a gram. been doing, just not at SMU. I'm Anderson, who met Pfautsch at May 15 university baccalaureate Chris Fulton, a current Haakon dissertation takes more than one "He has had many choral conduct­ going to continue composing, age 16 during his first year at services in McFarlin Auditorium, fellow whose fellowship ends this year to complete." ing graduates who have come to arranging, conducting and directing Illinois Wesleyan University, said and a dinner May 16 in the year, said. "Since it's a two year "This gives you a nice base for I ta SMU just to study with him," choral workshops and clinics." Pfautsch not only developed lasting Umphrey Lee Center Grand award, there's always one person two years of supported research," Anderson said. Pfautsch already has four conduct­ relationships with his students, but Ballroom. in the field and one person on Fulton said. "SCORCHING" i Students The Sydney Morning News Teacher Fares

'CI* London $993 Moscow $387 2 Barcelona $388 London Financial Times Santiago $409 Tokyo $405 Bangkok $485 Auckland $560 Hewsday

* Prices quoted above are oneway based on roundtilp purchase Departures ate ftomDal- 4544 McKinney Ave. (At Knox) 8 las-Ft Worth Taxes are not included Validity restrictions apply Call for other destinations and restrictions Above fares are for teachers/ -village voice students or anyone under the age of 26 • Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7 pm • Free Buffet 5-6:30* Special Prices on all 1992 interna Conk 20 oz. Draft • Margaritas • all Liquor, Beer and Wine • fi/ou Aw&A&J AN OFFICIAL tVEW OF ( HE '99* QUINCENTENARY PROJECT • Entertainment On the Patio • or THp DALLAS WORLD SALUTE New York Times to 2.75 ST SPONSORED IN PART BY AIM Thursday & Friday 6-11 'Saturday & Sunday 1-11 n men 1992 tftoJut JrOiht/Cafafity t. 520-3406 proxi- U.S. Council Itavd =3L New York Post c have 6993 Snider Plaza, Suite B sexual Dallas, TX 75205 nsmis- 1981, 214-363-9941 Public CASH FOR BOOKS o con- •metro 988-7139* SPONSORED BY sexual Eurailpasses issued RADIO pie's ' FIESTA • ent of on-the-spot! Eisoideifcxas j0allas jKarnmaJSrtoS (0MMMZ3 MEXICANA e and ssible -part- ggres- uld be Congratulations Seniors! 2 s who hnson Good. Luck! esti- oming ho has Kendra Bail Shelby Lehman havior ntract- Judi Lipps with Melissa Dingle 00. cases Marli Harrison Whitney McCaslin n, but thing Sanoa Hensley Laura McDonald is not intra- t now Alyssa Jelinek Dawn McMahon , plen- We Pay Top Prices Now thru Final Exams mbers Jennifer Joyce Aly Pollard raise thing Lisa Korba Suzette Rodrique DS is e-sid- Priscilla Wood VARSITY they a lit- those Zeta V, bookstore 6413 Hillcrest (across from SMU) 528-9266 your 8-6 Mon.-Fri. and 9-5 Sat. ' Page 6, Tuesday, April 28,1992 . THE DAILY CAMPUS SPORTS Blackwell vaults Texas Tech team to SWC lead outlasts By WADE TURNER for third place with a 6-over-par 78 Staff Writer of The Daily Campus and first-year student Cori Johns was only eight strokes off the lead SMU, 15-2 With a chance to compete in the with 80, after the first round of By BANNA DODSON NCAA Championships hanging by play. Contributor to The Daily Campus a thread, the SMU women's golf Senior Leslie Green and first-year tgam is trying for a Southwest student Kelly Cooper started slowly Despite tough performances by Conference title as it leads the SWC on the front nine, shooting 45 each, the players who traveled to Championship tournament going but each recovered on the back Lubbock, the SMU lacrosse club into the final round of play today in nine, shooting a 37 and 39 respec­ suffered a 15-2 loss to Texas Tech San Antonio. tively, to finish out the Lady on Saturday. The women started strong Sunday Mustang players Sunday. Although the lacrosse club is when they shot a 312 for the team Jordan remained tied for third made up of about 25 to 30 players, to lead the action by nine strokes. after shooting a 77 in the second mmmm only twelve players made the jour­ Texas Christian University and round. She is at 11-over-par for the MMM ney to Lubbock. All four potential Texas were tied for second with tournament with a 155. attack starters including Mark 321. After Monday's second round Johns is in ninth place with a 160 Cashion, Billy Logue, Gib Dyer the Lady Mustangs continued to (+16), Green is in 12th place with a and Ben Heinemeier missed the lead by nine strokes, with 620. Only 162 (+18), and Cooper is tied for game for various reasons.

Texas trailed by nine after matching 20th wtrb a 167 ( + 23) after , WMMMM >*>• - Likewise, starting midfielder Bob SMU's 308 for the day. Monday's fecond round of action. Davis and starting defenseman TCU is in third place at 645. T"he team is currently ranked 22nd Niko Safrit were not in attendance. Senior Barbara Blackwell was the in the nation, and needs to win the "Our whole starting offense GRE individual leader after the first tournament to be considered for the Peruna gives senior Barbara Biackweii advice on he^swing. wasn't there; some had legitimate round Sunday with an even 72. She NCAA Championships in May. Obviously it worked. reasons but then some didn't," held a three-stroke lead over Cristy I.ast season the I.ady Mustangs fin­ •I | senior defenseman Tom Davidov STANLEY R KAPLAN Sommerfeld of Baylor. ished in 12th place at the NCAA said. EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. Blackwell continued her steady Championships, and 12th on the "We knew it would be a difficult The vrarkfc leading lest prep organization shooting Monday with a 1-under- final regular season poll. nc& game to win with the limited num­ par 71 to hold on to her lead in (he "I think we have everything to ber of people who went with us but tournament. She then led by 1 1 gain and this is a great opportunity it was good practice for next week­ strokes with a -1 under par (143) for for us," head coach Kyle Stevens end's championship tournament," CLASSES FORMING NOW the tournament. Piper Wagner of said. "Our team has really worked WW*** Davidov said. Texas is currently in second with a hard this spring and taken care of The game against Texas Tech was 154. business. Considering where we the last regular season game for the CALL 750-0317 Blackwell won the 1990 SWC were at the end of the fall, we've Texas A&M 323 330 653 +77 Mustangs and was vital to the medalist honors and has won six made a remarkable comeback." Northern Divison of the Southwest FOR SCHEDULE AND individual titles while playing at The team was ranked 47th going Lacrosse Association standings. SMU. She is also coming off two into the spring season. The Mustangs ended their season in COURSE INFORMATION titles this season at the SMU "We decided going into the spring second place in the Northern ('lassie, and the Lady Oator that it would be our mission to Uhe last step. This te;un has played have to go out there and take advan­ Please see TECH 11617 N. CENTRAL EXP. Invitational. make it to the NCAAs this season," very well this spring, and is deserv­ tage of the opportunity and shoot page 7. Senior Coley Jordan was in a tie Stevens said. "We're ready to take ing to make the NCAAs We just some low scores." Colts sweep draft filled with talent vn

any anx- impact for the Colts than Emtman. were used on various positions 1 992 NFL FIRST-ROUND i o u s Coryatt is very aggressive and will from lineman to receiver. PICKS and GRADES Sunday, April 26-Sunday, May 3, 1992 BY JASON LAMBERT .players be roaming in the middle of the Grade: B + . If Darryl Williams • • SMU Community Events • • (sat around interior while Emtman is down on becomes a success: B- IND1AMAPOUS COLTS. (A) 1 STEVE EMTMAN. DL Tuesday. April 28 r Sunday hoping or the line against 800-pound offen­ 2 ( LUENTIN CORVATT. LH Brown Bag Lunch and Quasi Speaker LOS AvIGELES RAMS. (C) 12:30 Noon in Atrium A 4 B • Hughes-Trigg Student Center praying that sive linemen. Two curious selections of the 3 S IAFSJ GILBERT. DL first round both centered on quar­ WASHINGTON REDSKINS, (A-) somebody would Both will definitely start. In fact, 4 DESMOND HOWARD, WR Jack Oran want them. the Colts' third pick will start too. terbacks. GREEN BAY PACKERS, (B+) Holocaust Survivor 5 TERRELL BUCKLEY. DB a 53k It was D-Day — Defensive Ashley Ambrose from The Cincinnati Bengals took GtNCINNATTI BENGALS. (B+) Wednesday. April 29 the day of the quarterback David Klinger from '' 6 DAVID KLINGER. OB JASON Mississippi Valley State was actu­ 28 DARRYL WILLIAMS. DB Dallas Community Vom HaShoah Holocaust Memorial Program NFL draft. ally a second-round pick but was MIAMI DOLPHINS, (Ar) 7:30 PM Congregation Shearrth Israel LAMBERT 7 TROY VINCENT. DB 9401 Douglas Amidst the air of 29th overall. 12 MARCO COLEMAN. LB ATLANTA FALCONS, (B) a the World League of American Ambrose completes all of the 8 BOB WHITFIELD. OL 19 TONY SMITH. RB Thursday. April 30 Football, this is a reminder that real Colts' defensive needs. Maybe The Cowboys definitely CLEVELAND BROWNS, (C+| Campus-wide Screening: football is not far away. next year, they can concentrate on TOMMY VARDELL RB "Weapons of th* Spirit" filled their needs of SEATTLE SEA HAWKS, (C+) Sauvage's Brilliant Memoir of the French Village Le Charrbon and its Gentile Residents Some teams look very good, but their dismal offense. 10 RAY ROBERTS. OL Who Protected 5000 Jews During the Nazi 'Occupation of France PITTSBURGH STEELERS, (B-) some teams look very bad. Most Grade: A. defensive backs and 1 I LEON SEARCY OL 12:30 Noon In the Forum • Hughe»-Trl9g Student Center teams, however, look average. This NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS, (C-) a linebackers. 13 EUGENE CHUNG, OL Thursday. April 30 year's draft was filled with talent The most active team was the NEW YORK GIANTS, (B+) Sure, most drafts have talent, but 14. DEREK BROWN. TE Tour of Dallas Memorial Canter for Holocaust Studies Dallas Cowboys, making five NEW YORK JETS, (C-) Sign Up In Office of the Chaplain this year's draft had great talent trades on Sunday. The Cowboys 1 5 JOHNNY MITCHELL TE Transportation Provided beyond the first five picks. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS, (B) 2:30 PM Departure -4:30 PM Return to Campus definitely filled their needs of \S CHESTER MCGLOCKTON. DT e defensive backs and linebackers. the University of Houston with the DALLAS COWBOYS, (B+) 6th pick of the draft. The Bengals 1 7 KEVIN SMITH. DB Sunday. May 3 ANALYSIS The Dallas 13th pick became the 24 ROBERT JONES. LB SMU Campus-wide University Worship Yom HaShoah Service have Boomer Esiason, but he has SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS, (B-) 11:00 AM Perkins Chapel 19th pick, then the 17th pick, then 1 8. DANA HALL- DB fallen to injuries several times. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS, (B) Quest Speaker defensive back Kevin Smith from The team that looked the best Klinger will be a good NIT. quar­ 2 0 DALE CARTER. DB Texas A&M. Smith was one of the NEW ORLEANS SAINTS, (A-) Rabbi Keith Stern Sunday was undeniably the terback in a few years. 2 1 VAUGHN DUNBAR RB Music: TTts SMU Chapel Choir top players in this position, and CHICAGO BEARS, (O-) Indianapolis Colts. Then again, The Bengals also picked up 22 ALONZO SPELLMAN. DL naturally, Smith feels he is the anyone with basically three first- Darryl Williams who the Cowboys SAN DIEGO CHARGERS, (B-) Sponsored by The Office of the Chaplain and University Ministries mid Campus Jewish Network best. 23 CHRIS MIMS. DL at SMU In cooperation with thm Dallas Memorial Centsr for Holocaust Studies round picks should be able to do missed. DENVER BRONCOS, (C-4-) Maybe, Maybe not. Only time 2 5 TOMMY MADDOX. OB very well. Please see DRAFT DETROIT LIONS. {B-) The Colts took defensive lineman will tell. 26 ROBERT PORCHER. DL page 7. BUFFALO BILLS, (C+) Steve Emtman from Washington Dallas' 24th pick remained 27 JOHN FINA. OL University with the No. 1 pick urchanged and was used to draft TODAY'S COMPUTER TIP~> overall. This is a great pick, but linebacker Robert Jon^s from East r Carolina. Jones is a hard hitter and maybe they should have taken ACROSS 37 Metal tube SMU a grea' open-field tackier. 38 Father linebacker Quentin Coryatt from onqratu ations 1 Knocks C I 5 Possesses 39 Petty ruler Texas A&M instead. Both of these first-round players 42 Individual 8 Arrive on the COMPUTER Well, they did. This year, there will start for the Cowboys this scene 46 Unmixed year. The Cowboys had a chance 12 Actor Thicke 47 Gershwin of was not a definite No. 1 and No. 2 13 Skill music DELTA GAMMA 49 Pith helmet pick. The Colts had both of these to get safety Darryl Williams from 14 Among 15 North 50 One of slots. This really created two No. 1 Miami, but failed to trade up American rail HOMES 51 — sequitur picks. before the Cincinnati Bengals 16 Hyson SENIORS! 17 French resort 52 Verve Coryatt may make a bigger picked him. 16 Vital organ: 53 Obstructs The rest of the first-day picks pl. 54 Obtain MADELEIN HHIARY JVUE RACHEI CAN I CURIST'INE WEISDY JENNHEH HEATUER 10 "Of — and LyNETTE 36 Prison 6 Exist amends Men" compartment 7 Playing 24 High APRIL 29 AND MAY 1 • CARL i n AUDITORIUM *8:15 I'M 11 Paradise mountain ISicolE DASIEIIE KRISTIN BRK^ITTE JENNY 1 2 4 25 Indian weight * 26 Baker's 12 product KiM PRISCUIA SAMANTHA ANNE AshUy 27 Skidding 15 28 Anger 29 Nothing 30 Female: IS " HOME IS A PLACE WHERE YOUR coiloq. 32 — Minor BOAT MAY ALWAYS DOCK." 35 Frolics 36 Hauled 38 Hebrew letter 39 Hurried 40 Subtle emanation 41 Decorate 42 Strain for . breath 43 Vaughn role 44 Semi­ 39 40 41 precious T DJMJ M.IIK'V MUM*. Director stone 46 45 Baseball Enjoy outstanding performances by the SMU/Meadows Sympliom team Orchestra featuring internationally renowned student artists 50 46 Fish eggs

from America, Europe, Russia, Asia, Australia and South America. 54

The concerts will highlight Mussorgsky s Pictures V'Si i if Tickets are $10.00 general admission/S5.00 senior citizens, students, faculty and staff. Call 692-ARTS or Rainbow Ticketmastcr at 373-8000. Parking is available at Hillcrtst and Binkiej- on the SML' campus.

;

- *

MiM-* . . THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, April 28, 1992, Page 1 TECH

Continued from page 6. Divisio uwith Texas Tech topping the list The game began with the teams rivaling each other with the same strengths, as the first quarter end­ ed with a score of 2-2. - The Red Raiders came out with a quick first goal of the game only to be answered by one from SMU. The two remaining goals were alternating goals with the Raiders scoring first followed by the Mustangs. Junior attack player Kevin Sniffen put a quick feed from in front of the goal into the net for the Mustangs first goal of the game. DC photo by Allison V. Smith SMU's second and last goal of Senior Mark Cashion and other SMU defenders converge on a Texas Tech midfielder dur­ the game was scored by sopho­ ing the Mustangs' loss to Tech earlier in the season in Ownby Stadium. •••• more midfielder Cardo Kleberg. He scored on an outside shot from 30 to 40 players," Davidov said. together until the third quarter. believe that the final score reflect­ the restraining box that hit the The third quarter ended for the Red They were running two and three ed their efforts. goalie's knee and went into the net. Raiders much the same way that lines while we had only one," head "It was a tremendous effort of all In the second quarter, Kleberg each previous quarter with them coach Don Newberry said. the players that were there. They injured his right shoulder by sepa­ scoring two more goals to give them "We did well for the first three worked very hard as a team to rating it and was taken out of the a secure advantage of 6-2. quarters but when (O'Neill) and keep the game together," rest of the game. Klebprg said that Some of the Mustangs players (Kleberg) got hurt, it was downhill Newberry said. according to his doctor, the injury said they believe that part of the from there because of our lack of The Mustangs ended their season will put him out for the rest of the Texas Tech advantage came from substitutes," Davidov said. wUh a record of 10-2. SMU play­ season. the fact that the Raiders had only In the fourth quarter, the Red ers said they believe that they have The Red Raiders ended the first one substitute by the end of the Raiders completely dominated the a good chance to show their abili­ half by putting two more into the game because of yet another injury field and scored nine more goals ties in the SWLA Championship SUNDAY net, giving them a two-goal advan­ in the third quarter. to make the fianl score of the Tournament this weekend at SMU. tage into the second half. Sophomore midfielder James game a crushing 15-2. "We have an excellent chance to SMU DAY!!! "Texas Tech was a little rattled at O'Neill injured himself when he According to the final score, the win the championship this week­ Beef or Chicken halftime because they only had a was slashed on the thumb and was Red Raiders appear to be a far end since we will be at SMU and two point lead, and we were limited taken out for the rest of the game. superior team to SMU, but some everybody will be there," Davidov Fajitas $5.95 to 12 players, in comparison to their "Texas Tech did not really get it Mustang players said they do not said. (must have SMU ID)

Maddox came out of college after the New England Patriots who They did, however, pick up his sophomore year and has no picked offensive lineman Eugene defensive back Rodney Smith Join Us for DRAFT maturity as a quarterback. Chung from Virginia Tech. The from Notre Dame in the second Head coach Dan Reeves knows .Patriots used the 13th pick overall round. This pick will turn out to be Cinco de Mayo what he's doing. Look at John to get Chung who would not have better than their first pick. RESTAURANTE MEXICANO Continued from page 6. ElwajK Maddox should be ready to been selected until the late first Grade: C-. Specials Grade: B. If Esiason gets hurt: A. step in the starting role in four or round. Overall, the draft was dominated 6782 Greenville Ave. five years. Chung probably would have fall­ by defense specialists. This may May 1st Friday (this location only) The Denver Broncos took quar­ Grade: C+. In five years: A. en to the second round. The be looked at as one of the best 2nd Saturday terback Tommy Maddox from Patriots need to learn how to trade drafts in history After all, defense UCLA with the 25th pick overall. The worst team may have been down. wins football games. 692-8431 3rd Sunday

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Call Rob disk and take with you ($3). 7 years servicing earning $500.00 to $1,000.00 for a one week, SMU. Maraa 528-1409, Regular and rush rates Childcare Needed, A fun summer companion is 824-2423 Promotional Product and Idea Company Part- on-campus marketing project? You must be FRETS & STRINGS GUITARS quoted according to flow of work. needed full time for two girls, ages 8 and 12. time Sales Assistant needed for Account Ex­ well organized and hard working! Call Melanie Female law student seeking summer sublet or 5600 W. Lovers Ln. #210 Must know how to swim and must have a car. If (800) 592-2121, ext. 123. female roommate with Apartment/House to 2 8fc>.WwlofTolh«r ecutive. Monday-Friday afternoons, interested, please call Linda at 508-8715(w) or share. Approximate dates May 24-August 20. TALENTED FINGERS $5.50/hour. Must be organized, detail-onented 3^3-954l(h) MODELS: Learn more about modeling swim- Student Discounts Call Mary collect at 512-477-1240 after 8 P M. and self-motivated Call Wendi 360*8718 wear from national experts in the field. Attend 350-4327 Word Processing Female executive looking for loving, energetic, the one day SWIM MODEL seminar Saturday Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, Repair Instruction Same day turnaround RE firm needs clerk with computer experience dependable, trustworthy, live-in nanny/ May 9 or Sunday May 10 at the Dallas Hyatt 2 bathroom apartment, all bills paid, furnished, at no extra charge 3-4 hours per day/ 3-4 days per week Call housekeeper. Care for one boy 4 1/2. Must Regency at Reunion. Call toll-free 1 (800) from Summer till... Please contact 706-5100 361-7778 speak English, drive, clean record, excellent 486-9719. MWF after 5:00 or leave message. Hayden Professional Resources 5531 Dyer, Suite 101 691-2009 references Serious inquiries only 840-0064, RECEPTIONIST/CRT SKILLS - Full or pan- RIGHTS OF PASSAGE OF RIGHTS OF PAS- Mastercard and V isa Accepted Free room and board with SMU family living GARRETT GARDENS APARTMENTS offering time Must have good telephone voice Cus­ SAGE OF RIGHTS OF PASSAGE OF RIGHTS * Resume a letter writing services close-to campus in exchange for baby-aitting 3 free rent, free laundry. Washer/dryer available, tomer Service Skills, self-starter and non- OF PASSAGE OF RIGHTS OF ... INDIGO * Career goal & strategy setting WORD PROCESSING children 2-6-9. Flexible schedule. Must have pool/jacuzzi, ceiling fans, fireplaces. One bed­ smoker Knox-Henderson Area Call Chris GIRLS MAY 12, 1992. 1-800-554-3742. own transportation. Call Cheri 348-0234. rooms start at $345. 6 to 9 month leases. Call * Temporary placement Carol Naab, M.A., English, SMU Weaver: 526-0752. for more details 827-3979. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA 6211-A Bandera-363-5141 Garage Apartment Trade-out I am seeking a Information on semester, year, graduate, sum­ Exclusive luxury apartment homes starting at 369-3432 (near SMU) Size 8 House Model needed lor occasional chito-loving, mature student to live in garage apartment in University Park in exchange for mer and internship programs in Perth, Towns- $950 monthly. 1-1 1/2 and 2-2 1/2 available Drive 10 minutes for the fittings for ladies manufacturer Must be 5'7" or ville, Sydney, and Melbourne. Programs start at within walking distance of SMU and Snider Pla­ 5'8". Bust 35" waist 25" hips 36" NO EXCEP­ babysitting 2 children approximately 15 hours a BEST ACADEMIC TYPING IN DALLAS $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. za. Limited access, underground parking, full- TRAFFIC TICKETS TIONS! Call 373-8883 for appointment Snider week Call Dana Howard 369-0251. Try me just once! Plaza location. SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $262 each way size washer/dryer in every unit, intrusion PART-TIME Babysitter wanted for 5-year-old in on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe alarms. Ideal for roommates. Offering free maid defended but only in Arlington, my home one or two days a week and some Laser printer - No Rush Charge TALENT AGENCY FRONT DESK from Dallas. Call (800)325-2026. service. Call The Remington at 521-6701. evenings Must be flexible with days and Grapevine, Fort Worth and Entry-level position at top broadcast/film talent + Resumes/Applications/letters hours-(l work different days every week). Non- Nearby furnished garage apartment available agency. See^.iy organized, self-starting "peo­ WANTED TO RENT elsewhere in Tarrant County smoker. car. references Leave messages summer or tall. Rent in exchange tor babysitting ple person," experienced in radio/TV/film or Visiting Professor needs one or two bedroom 361-1248 apartment for summer months. 369-1733. and light housework. Car required. Hours are journalism who's interested in the business 4-7 in fall Call Karen at 692-2211 or 369-1990. INo promises as to results side of entertainment (no actors need apply). Summer Job need fun loving, dependable Travel •Any fine and any court costs Ct^n' ^t ty$pe? Involves heavy phones, light typing & filing. person for girl. 4 and boy, 1 Good swimmer, car Need a place to live? Get There First Realty Advancement possible: Mail resumes helpful 40 hour week Call 692-7908. $5/hour FLY CHEAP! leases condos, duplexes and homes. Washer- are not included in fee for legal Call "ATTN:Front Desk," 5956 Sherry Ln #506, plus gas. Preston Hollow We'll beat all pricesl Miami, $113.00. Califor­ dryer, micro, gated entry & more. $350 and up. Dallas, TX 75225 nia, $117.00. NYC/Philadelphia, $134.00 Call today 821-7500. Gel There Firstl representation WANTED • SMU STUDENT TO KEEP MY 2 Houston/Austin/San Antonid, $29.00. New BOYS (AGES 10 & 12) JUNE 1 - AUGUST 7. Responsible Roommate needed for 2/2 in Orleans/Tulane, $54.00. San Francisco, RUSH TYPING WE LMi CLOSE TO CAMPUS (BRYN Oaklawn area. Reduced rent in exchange for $128.00. Los Angeles/San Diego/Pittsburgh/ MAWR) 8 00 M-F $225/WEEK. SPEND JTamps VW/ *»•R Mallorv1'A^JULVt J Cieveiand, $i23.00. Las Vegas/Denver, petcare tor traveling proiessionai. p 'aiiabie YOUR SUMMER SWIMMING. BIKE RIDING. $79.00. Boston, $144.00. Seattle, 159.00. 6/3. 522-5164 leave message. CAT—LOVERS SUMMER WORK & PLAYING Paris, London, Amsterdam, Germany. ONLY PLEASE! Attorney at Law 361-8529 $203.00. Karachi, $590.00. Rio, $500.00, Hong SUMMER SUBLET. LARGE ONE — $9.25 TO START Kong, $510.00. Bejing, $530.00. Tel Aviv, BEDROOM APARTMENT on campus across 3024 Sandage Ave. 24 Hours Weekdays FOR SALE $444.00. Prices are one-way, some require Daniel. $400 per month, all utilities included. • National firm with student roundtnp advance purchase. Unlimited train Call Lee at 692-3257 (day) or 696-6435 (night) Ft. 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Boulder (303) 44M266 Auttin: (512)458-9675 Great for travel, work, and play. 288-5740 528-5306. Co. Springs: (719) 59*-5<16 Beaumont: (409)899-5533 $2400 OBA Wfflmmm Fun job at Snider Plaza children's shoe store. Fort Cofliru (303)226-5522 dearth: (713)286-2226 Let me help you with your paper! Advice on any Flexible hours around your schedule. Conve­ N. Denver (303)429-1039 College Station: (409)764-1077 Maroon L-shaped couch. Two built-in recfiners, writing project. I can help you to be dear, 11011c r a 11'!' act nient location. Experience helpful. Will train Sf. Denver. (303) 30-4370 Corpus Chrktt: (512)993-2830 three piece sectional, excellent condition $450 W. Denver (3(D) 237-8488 DaJlu: (214)991-8920 Buy the pond, get the hoiise freel complete, and concise. Experienced tutor. SMI I HiNillliciiiv pioviiIcrs right person. Expanded Summer hours avail­ and large wood desk with typing stand and able. Must be available on Saturdays. Foot­ Ft Worth: (817)377-2533 3/2, attached 2-car garage with electric door, Reasonable rates. 528-2677. OKLAHOMA Houston: (713) 977-1535 drawers, great condition only $65. Call loose Shoes for Kids 739-3668. 1,780 sq. ft., pass-thru kitchen/patio bar, wood- Oklahoma City: (405) 849-9675 Long-view: (903) 759-9940 891-0339 (806)795-2380 burning fireplace, all appliances stay, fenced Make an A on your finals! I teach Statistics, I >a!tas Noriii Malica'l 'Comer Highland Park Library needs motivated person Tuin: (918) 664-4118 Lubbock. yard, quiet neighborhood south of White Flock Math, and Chemistry. Call Sean 692-6356. Midland: (915) 520-967 FOR SALE: Roomy 2/2 condo, 3/4 mile to SMU. 2710 Valley View 1.11. to work summer and next school year shelving TEXAS NHoiuton: (713) 440-8000 New carpet, security system, 5 closet spaces, 3 Lake. Close to schools and shopping. Pond Excellent prioes. books. Call Mrs. Case, Tuesday-Saturday, Abikfw: (915) 69*4557 S*n Antonio: (S12) 824-0082 comes complete with fish, waterfall, flowering walk-ins, covered parking pool, great tax write 24J--2N5 559-9400 for appointment. Anurillo: (806)374-5631 Sugariind: (713) 265-9275 off 234-0512. lilies, and lighting. $76,000 - motivated seller. Arlington; (817) 8600901 W»co: (817) 7S4-3655 Call David Matt, Clements Realtors 733-7123. I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S YOGURT McMURRY I Can't Believe It's Yogurt is looking for energe­ VIP Tan (Mockingbird at Abrams) membership; Inwood Crossroads Condo over 1000 square tic, friendly folks with fast food and cash pneed currently at $385 for two years; will sell feet. Fresh, dean. Fireplace, Baloony, Great MOVING CO. Typing handling experience who are able to work CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 21 months for $235 cash. Call Tim at 918-8311 (work) or 821-9436 (home). storage. Pool, Spa, Washer, and Dryer. Lovers flexible hours, both part-time and full-time. Both CANTON, MAINE. One of America's most and Tollway. $55,900. 380-7722. Combix E xecutive Center. Let us type your term paper or thesis. Laser printer. Located at day and night hours are available. Applicants prestigious camps, seeks creative dynamos lor University Gardens Condo. 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 STUDENT Northaven and Central Expressway. 369-3079. must be at least 16 years of age and have an staff positions June 21-August 22 for tennis, ANSWER TO PUZZLE bath, large living area. Will sell furnished. Great exoellent attendance record. Immediate oppor­ gymnastics, competitive swimming, water ski­ student investment. Call Hunt or Derek, MOVING FAST, ACCURATE Word Processing. Laser tunities are available at 4 of our busy locations ing, wind surfing, lacrosse, Softball, sailing, 363-3883. Printing. Papers, Theses, Correspondence. in Dallas, Carrollton and Addison. Apply in dance/ballet. If you think you're tops, Reply to: Labels. Mailing Lists. Manuscripts. Letters. person Mon-Fri from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 3361 130 S. Merkle Rd. Resumes $19 First Page. Laser Printing. Doris Boyington, Suite 200, Carrollton, TX 75006. Columbus, OH 43209 REAL ESTATE ; Ford 363-7098. Equal Opportunity Employer. (614) 235-3177 - Pon BENT , ,,, - ROT SMU STUDENTS WORD PROCESSING Mobile DJ Trainee needed part-time on Typing and computer skills needed on a $140.00 per month. Furnished private dorm Whether Moving: Home, To storage, Experienced English major. Long/short manu­ weekends. No experience or equipment re­ scripts, theses, resumes, labels, business, quired. Must be single and professional-looking part-time basis for a home business located room across Hillcrest from Owens Music. Or to a new job statistical, tape transcription. Fast, accurate. with an outgoing personality and an automo­ near SMU. Flexible hours. Please call for more Immediate, no lease, bills paid, air condition. details 521-3119. Serious residents only. No kitchen. Clean, Let McMurry Moving Co. Specialty theology, law. Student rates begin at bile. Leave full, descriptive message at convenient budget living. Call Or. Blesh $i.50/page. Laser, available. Bonnie Harris 241-7412. give you an estimate. Secretarial Service, 363-4959. 351-5961. NEED SUMMER HELP • Quality Service Child Care 1 bedroom/1 bath condominium. Cozy fire­ WORD PROCESSING SMU Media Services is looking for student • Friendly People 1 Babysitter needed for 2 children (4 month and 3 place. Upstairs corner unit, pool, deck, large Need a paper fast ? Quick, accurate service assistant to help with circulation desk. 3 Hours. year-old), one day per week, occasionally 2 closets. Convenient to SMU at 5142 Amesbury. • Reasonable Rates Cheap Rates Prefer 2-5pm. Must work well with the public. days. Days/hours flexible. Call Karen For Lease - $400.00. Call for appointment. Mockingbird/Skillman Job will be a training position for the fall. Call 7 Days a Week 363-6196 503-6744. 528-8818 or 528-1232 evenings. 827-6534 Judy Chiles, 692-3199. -Page 8, Tuesday, April 28, 1992 THE DATT.Y CAMPUS

SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR

1992 COMMENCEMENT TICKET INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS & GUESTS

The 1992 Commencement at 10:00 KM, Saturday, May 16 in Moody Coliseum will be a ticketed event. No one (including participating students) will be admitted without a ticket.

Each eligible student** submitting a ticket reguest form to the University Registrar by 4:00 PM Friday, May 1, wilf be provided one student ticket and up to four guest tickets. See instructions on the request form. Reguests received after 4:00 PM, May 1, will be met on a "as available basis". Aprik24, 1992 Guest tickets in addition to the initial four may be available. After the initial guest ticket reguests (up tq four per student) are met, any unused tickets will be Dear Graduates and Families: distributed based on a random drawing.

This is lo share with you some information about the Commencement Students whose guest ticket needs are not met by the regular ceremony on Saturday, May 16, at 10 a.m. in Moody Coliseum on the distribution and drawing will be issued tickets to a Southern Methodist University campus. As you probably know, SMU is simulcast of the Commencement ceremony in Hughes-Trigg honored to have the President of the United States-deliver the University's Student Center on campus. Details concerning the simulcast will be available when tickets are picked-up. 77th annual Commencement address. We believe that the Commencement for the Class of 1992 will be a memorable occasion for you and your family Tickets will be available for .pick-up at the Registration and a tribute to our graduating students. Center, Room 15 Perkins Adm. Bldg, 9:00 AM - 4*00 PM, May 6-8 and 11-15. Tickets will only be issued directly to However, we hope you will understand that we will be operating under some eligible students. Photo ID'S will be required. Lost constraints that arc asstxiaicd with a Presidential visit. Since confirmation tickets will not be replaced. by the White House earlier this month. University faculty, students, and staff have been addressing these spccial circumstances, while keeping the Both Commencement tickets and tickets to the simulcast will purpose of Commencement and the concern for graduates and their families serve as valid campus parking tickets during Commencement foremost in the planning. The University is particularly indebted to the Day. Senior Class Council and Senior President Richard Franco for their invaluable counsel and strongly voiced representation of their classmates' Due to security reguirements, access into Moody Coliseum will poinls of view be controlled through metal detectors. Doors will open at 8:00 AM. Seating will be on a first-come, first-served basis. Information on limitations as to what items can be: Moody Coliseum accommodates approximately 8,000 persons, including taken into Moody will be provided when tickets are picked-up. the graduating students. In order to meet security requirements and to accommodate each family in an equitable manner, attendance will be by tickets issued in advance. Fach graduate is eligible to receive four guest tickets to Mtxxly. Other larger locations were considered but rejected Student and guest tickets must be requested from the University Registrar by 4:00 PM, Friday, May 1. because of security or other considerations. Tickets can be picked-up at the Registration Center - The University will provide for closed circuit television viewing in Hughes- University Registrar's Office, Room 15 Perkins Admin Bldg Trigg for those who are not seated in Mcx>dy. Tickets will be available on 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM, May 6-8 and 11-15 request. Refreshments will be provided, and University staff members will be on hand to assist your family.

The diploma ceremonies in the afternoon in the schools and departments * Small infants who will he held and who will not occupy a seat are not required to have a ticket. However, the will not be ticketed and will be generally unaffected by the morning events; Commencement is a lengthy, formal ceremony and it is recommended that infanta and young children not attend. please plan to bring as many family members and friends as desired. You may anticipate ample opportunity for photographs with deans, department +* Eligible students are those who have rented graduation regalia and are current May 1992 graduation candidates, August 1991 and December 1991 graduates, and approved petitions. chairs, and members of faculty, as well as photographs of the degree presentation itself. These ceremonies are marked by a warm, personal atmosphere of celebration, which 1 think you will enjoy. President Pye's reception, which follows the Friday evening baccalaureate ceremony, and the Saturday lunchcon (advance registration required) between the morning Commencement exercises and the afternoon diploma presentations are open SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR to all guests. 1992 Commencement Student and Guest Tickets Request Form For the Commencement ceremony, students must request tickets from the Registrar's Office by Friday, May 1. A random drawing will allocate any Students and guests must have an admission ticket to attend the Commencement ceremony in Moody, 10:00 A.M., Saturday, May 16. remaining tickets. We ask students to bear in mind the needs of classmates with larger families and to request no more tickets than will be used. A ticket request form is enclosed in the letters lo graduating students. Ticket requests must be received in the University Registrar's Office by 4:00 PM, Friday, May 1. Requests received after May 1 will be met on a "as available basis". Guest seating in Moody Coliseum will be on a first-come basis. Doors will open at 8:00 a.m. Access to Moody Coliseum will be controlled by Tickets can be picked up in the Registration Center - University Registrar's Office, Rm 15 Perkins Adm Bldg, 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM, May 6-8 and 11-15. entry through metal detectors. Limitations may be placed on items carried into Moody; as a practical measure, guests should carry only what might be needed during the ceremony. Those guests who may not want to encounter Provide All The Following Information these inconveniences may prefer to view the ceremony from one of the Names SSN: remote locations in Hughes-Trigg. Please refer to the detailed information sheet provided with tickets at ihe ticket pick-up in the Registrar's Office. Mailing address thru May 16: This is a most significant time in the life of our students and their parents and in the life of the University, and we look forward to welcoming the Telephone thru May 16: Daytime Evening graduates and their families into the larger community of SMU.

Number of guest tickets requested up to FOUR Sincerely, (and NOT including yourself):

If requesting more than four guest tickets, number of additional guest tickets requested thru the random drawing: Ruth Morgan Provost and List special assistance or seating needs (disabilities, wheelchairs, etc.): V ice President for yourself for Academic Affairs for first four ticket requests for additional ticket requests

Tickets to the simulcast in Hughes-Trigg do not need to be requested at this time, but will be available when students pick-up their tickets May 6-8 and 11-15.

Check your degree to be conferred (if receiving more than one degree, check only the degree you will sit with at Commencement).

Dedman: BA BS MA MS MLA PhD Cox: BBA MBA Meadows: BFA BM BA MFA MA MM MMT Engineering: BS MS DE PhD Perkins: DMIN MDIV MRE MTS MSM Law: JD LLM SJD

Degree conferral date: August 91 December 91 May 92 Other, specify

To Request Your Tickets 1 Hand deliver to: Registration Center - University Registrar's Office Room 15 Perkins Adm Bldg

Mail to: John Hall University Registrar Southern Methodist University Dallas, TX 75275-0276

FAX to: (214) 692-3570