NEWS ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS SMU prepares for matchup 1984 Literary Festival Progress made in machinists with Watson Brown, Owls winds down this weekend strike at General Dynamics
Weather Partly cloudy with a 20 per cent chance of rain, highs in THE DAILY CAMPUS the 80s.
Volume 7a No. 41 The indapendant newspaper serving Southern Methodist University Friday, Nov. 9, 1984 Discovery begins pursuit Girls in a row of two wayward satellites Associated Press others in Hauck's crew are pilot David and her astronaut-physician husband,. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Shut Walker and mission specialists Anna Bill, are parents of a 14-month-old tle Discovery vaulted spectacularly Fisher, Joe Allen and Dale Gardner. daughter, Kristin. into orbit Thursday and began pursuit Within an hour, the astronauts trig The astronauts' goals during eight of two wayward satellites that free- gered Discovery's maneuvering en days in orbit are to deploy two com flying jet-propelled astronauts are to gines in the first of 44 firings designed mercial communicationssatellites for retrieve in a daring salvage mission. to track down two off-course satellites paying customers and to track down During eight days in orbit, the crew for the rescue attempts next week. and capture the Palapa B2 and Westar of four men and one woman also is to They were to capture thefirst payload 6 payloads, which have been drifting deploy two communications satellites Monday after a chase of 1.6 million in useless orbits since last February. for paying customers and conduct miles, 64 times around the globe. crystal-growing experiments that Liftoff was a day late. The flight was They also will operate an experi could lead to a major new industry in postponed Wednesday, just 32 minutes ment for 3M Company, exploring the space. before the planned launch time, be properties and behavior of organic With tens of thousands watching, cause of strong high-altitude cross- chemicals in space weightlessness. Discovery roared away from this winds which could have severely dam 3M recently signed a multimillion spaceport at 7:15 a.m. EST and rose aged the shuttle. dollar contract with NASA to conduct swiftly through partly cloudy skies on Shuttle managers decided later experiments on 72 shuttle missions 7 million pounds of thrust, darting Wednesday to proceed with a new over the next decade and todevelop an eastward over the Atlantic Ocean. count after analysis of balloon and industrial chemical research labora Nine minutes after liftoff, Mission radar data showed the wind threat had tory aboard the space station planned Control center in Houston reported the vanished. for the early 1990s. winged ship was in orbit 184 miles The flight is the 14th in the shuttle Allen and Gardner are to make the above the globe, speeding along at program, the second for Discovery. rescue efforts during a pair of six-hour VI •• .•vKfJ>T3j 17,400 mph. Mrs. Fisher, a physician, is the space walks Monday and Wednesday, Daily Campus photo: Jon Gray "We look good," said astronaut Rick fourth American woman and first with the shuttle flying 35 feet away in SMU students (from left) Kate Weeks, Paige Thomas, Gee Loeb and Lisa Presson enjoy the Hauck, mission commander.The mother named to a space flight. She each case. sun in front of Meadows School of the Arts Belacheb says he had affairs with women killed in shooting Associated Press On cross examination Assistant District prison for robbery," Kinne said. "Was that paranoid schizophrenic and psychotic perso Abdelkrim Belachheb said he had had of exotic cars. Attorney Norman Kinne questioned both the some kind of Kuwaiti culture shock?" nality with organic brain damage and an IQ affairs with two women who were gunned ' 'But then he approaches one of the women liaison between Belachheb and the two vic "The mainstream Arab culture is very of 76. down in a shooting spree at a north Dallas and is rebuffed in a clear and sharp way," tims and the validity of King's findings. different from his own," King answered. Belachheb's wife also testified Wednesday restaurant that killed six people, a defense King said. ' 'The only source for this information is the Another defense witness, psychologist that her husband "was a powder keg ready to witness has testified. In an Arab culture where women areconsi defendant himself?" Kinne asked. "You ha Kevin Karlson, said Wednesday that Belac go off." Belachheb, 39, has pleaded innocent by dered property, King said, "that's a big no- ven't checked it out in any other way?" hheb suffered brain damage that prevented "I knew this man was sick enough to kill— reason of insanity to six counts of murder no." King said Belachheb went out of control King said the media, defense attorney him from knowing the shootings were wrong. I was begging people for help ... but I didn't and one of attempted murder at Ianni's Res in reaction to the rebuff. Frank Jackson, the defendant's estranged Karlson testified that Belachheb told him have the money for treatment. That was the taurant and Club on June 29. In Morocco, King testified, the horror of wife, Joanne O'Brien Belaccheb, and ex he suffered the brain damage at age 10 when bottom line," Mrs. Belaccheb said. Dr. Gil King, a psychological anthropolog the Ianni's tragedy would be "blunted at amining psychiatrists were also sources of he emulated an African rite he had seen by Mrs. Belachheb described her relationship ist, testified Wednesday that Belachheb said large by the understanding that it was pre information. burying an ax in his own skull. with her husband as "loving," but said he he "was engaged in intimate relations" with ceded by an insult to his personality." Under further cross-examination, King Years later, Belachheb was severely was prone to violent outbreaks. On one occa victims Marcel!Ford and Linda Lowe. Witnesses to the shootings testified earlier said Belachheb also may have been, in culr beaten by employees of the Moroccan sion, she testified, Belachheb fractured her On the evening of the shootings, Belachheb that Belachheb and Ms. Ford had been en ture shock when he was arrested in Belgium Embassy in Lucerne, Switzerland, Karlson skull when he hit her head against the back of told King, one of the women invited him to gaged in animated conversation and that Ms. 11 times for assaults between 1965 and 1967. said the defendant told him. a sofa, sending her to the hospital for three the restaurant to discuss a job as a chauffeur Ford had pushed Belachheb away. "Mr. Belachheb spent 1976-78 in a Kuwaiti Karlson said he diagnosed Belachheb as a days.
NATION/WORLD Sandinistas say U.S. violated waters Education secretary plans to step down CORINTO, Nicaragua — The Sandinisla government bckages: Associated Press claims U.S. warships, aircraft and speedboats violated WASHINGTON — Education Secretary T.H. Bell, who parture from office scheduled for Dec. 31, said one Carolina and elsewhere. lerheads Nicaraguan territorial waters while shadowing a Soviet . or ivory) helped spark a nationwide drive to raise school standards source, who spoke only on condition of anonymity. Bell's plan to convert the Cabinet agency into a non- freighter that the United States said may have brought MiG and made education an asset for President Reagan in His departure will set off a scramble for the education regulatory foundation never got off the ground. The warplanes to Nicaragua. The United States declared that it stead of an albatross, is stepping down, the first Cabinet post, which Reagan promised in the 1980 campaign to Reagan administration never introduced a bill to carry it day! would view with "utmost concern" any delivery of Soviet- member to announce he will not stay for Reagan's second abolish. Instead, it survived and actually grew: its cur out, and the Republican Party quietly dropped the anti- made advanced MiG 21 aircraft to the leftist-ruled country. term. rent $17.9billion budget is more than $3 billion higher than Education Department language from the party platform The Soviet freighter Bakuriani docked Wednesday at Deputy White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, in when Reagan took office. this summer. Corinto, a Pacific coast port 105 miles northwest of Man Santa Barbara, Calif., with the vacationing president, Possible successors include John Silber, the outspoken While Bell was unable to deliver on that campaign agua. U.S. officials have said that intelligence data suggest | on thesis, dis- conf irmed to reporters Thursday that Bell "is resigning." president of Boston University, and William Bennett, promise, or on tuition tax credits for private schools, he j need. Wang the ship is carrying advanced MiG 21 warplanes, but that Bell, who will turn 63 on Sunday, was holding a news director of the National Endowment for the Humanities. helped Reagan reverse his poor standing in the polls on Ispelling diction- the data is inconclusive. Bell did streamline some jobs, jettisoned the Carter education issues. phi margin justi- conference later to discuss his plans, which aides said •tion'expehence: include returning to Utah as a college professor. adminstration's controversial effort to tell schools how It was the folksy, diminutive Bell, a lifelong educator fislers Graduate Bell will leave for Utah on Saturday, spend the rest of they must teach bilingual education, and negotiated set e teaching writ- Lebanese, Israelis negotiate the month there, then return to Washington with his de- tlements of civil rights disputes with colleges in North See EDUCATION, page 4 | Pnces compett- it my education NAQOURA, Lebanon — Lebanese and Israeli army offic ers opened negotiations in Ihe border town of Naqoura yesterday on arrangements that would allow Israel to with |word ptocessor draw its troops from south Lebanon after a 29-month Battle wmes. etc. Can occupation. The talks, taking place at the headquarters of the United Nations peacekeeping force, are likely to be long COMPUTER and difficult. The outcome of the talks is likely to have broad lines i, reports, pap- political implications for the region despite the best efforts of fting on request. A-PC available the Syrian-backed Beirut government to avoid any sugges President Reagan, Congress dra tion that these negotiations are similar to the talks which produced the failed U.S.-mediated agreement of May 17, draw battle lines for second term umes. also legal 1983. f or transcribed Associated Press 0 computer and President Reagan and the Democratic opposition in p-3594 Tuesday Texan captured in New York City Congress are losing no time drawing partisan battlelines, with Reagan calling his re-election landslide proof of pub NEW YORK — A Texas man who escaped from the Ellis urate Service • lic approval of his conservative program and the Demo i. Business Let* County Jail in Hays, Kansas, nearly two years ago has been crats pledging opposition to "any wild ideas" for new •381-6156 captured in New York City, officials reported Wednesday. budget cuts. Ellis County Sheriff Bruce Herlet said Joe Nathan Thomp "People made it very plain that they approve of what (ting, grammar. son, 27, of Dallas, who escaped with two other men Jan. 1, we are doing, approve of the fact that things are better, i Seiec- •*5628 1983, was taken into custody by the FBI Saturday. The the economy is expanding, and that's what we are going to sheriff said Thompson had used an assumed name since continue to do," the president told a news conference in his escape and was arrested after he failed to appear at a Los Angeles on Wednesday. hearing on a weapons charge. Thompson and two other Reagan, who defeated Walter F. Mondale in an unpre • rates, last ser inmates were arrested in Kansas in December 1982. short cedented electoral vote landslide, vowed to continue if SMU. ofl Yate ly after their escape from the Collin County Jail at McKin- fighting for his conservative program and said that if ney. Texas. Herlel said the three men overpowered a jailer Congress tries to block it "we'll take our case to the on New Year's Day, 1983, and fled. The other two men people." were recaptured a short time later. ELECTIONS 84 phesfts. Manu- CITY STATE I RATES 691- However, the election also put in doubt the extent of Reagan's coattails.
Two men charged in death of sheriff While he was winning easily, Democrats picked up two Dafty C*npus photo: Jm Lancaster Senate sets and held Republican gains in the House to 14 FORT WORTH — Capital murder charges have been Republican supporters gathered Tuesday night at the Loews Anatole for an extravagant seats with three more to be decided. Republicans were filed against a Midwestern State University student and victory party. another man in the December, 1983 shooting death of a leading in two of those and a Democrat in the other. He predicted Reagan would be forced to call for a tax Mondale, on the advice of aides, avoided any physical Tarrant County deputy. Sheriff Loo Evans says. Evans said Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois com I Saturday. increase and said the administration also will "have to go contact with Ms. Ferraro—not a hug or a handshake was Wednesday he believes three men were involved in the plained that Reagan could have done more to extend his victory to other GOP candidates, particularly in the after Social Security and Medicare" in an effort to cut ever seen. | toy*. 9am«a, death of Deputy Clark Rosenbalm Jr. Evans said he ex J nam*, good budget deficits. With the race over, Mondale greeted the New York pected the third man to be arrested yesterday. Named in House. "As good a communicator as the president is, he really Mondale called a tax increase "one of the biggest meals congresswoman with a bear hug on Wednesday. the charges filed Wednesday were Troy Dale Fams, 22. of never, in my opinion, enjoined that issue of what it really of crow this administration will eat." Earlier, at a news conference in New York, Ms. Fer Fort Worth, and Vance Anthony Nation, 22. of Edgediff Mondale and running mate Geraldine Ferraro and raro was asked about suggestions she may have cost Mon Village and a student at Midwestern State University m means to have the numbers in the House," said Michel, their families got together in Washington and for the first dale votes. Wichita Falls, Evans said. Bond was set at $750,000 on adding that Reagan's campaign concentrated too much time in their political relationship the two publicly "Why did more than half of the femaleelectorate go for each, but bond on Nation was reduced to $350,000 after a on a personal victory. Mondale also met with reporters in St. Paul, Minn., embraced. Ronald Reagan? Because he's a very popular president. bond radueSon hearing. •R«k before flying to Washington, and be sounded some of the Throughout the campaign, after his unprecedented It's not that we lost it. It's that he woo it and he won it «*nu themes of hHi unsuccessful campaign. choice of a woman as his vice presidential candidate, handily," she told reporters. |Ca) Today
Page 2 THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Nov. 9, 1984
ON CAMPUS
THURSDAY —Handeap Awareness: Planning meeting at 8:15 p.m. in room E of the ETHIOPIAN AIRLIFT student center. Anyone interested please attend.
—Registration continues. A day in the life of volunteers who carry food to Ethiopians
—Martin Lecture Series: Dr. William H. Willimon will lecture at 7 p.m. in the Associated Press headed northwest to Mekelle. Lois Perkins Auditorium, Selecman Hall, Perkins School ol Theology. sacks, in the screaming noise and heat a day—or a total of 9,000—had died of ASSAB, Ethiopia — The four-engine "From doors open to doors closed — of the engines' backwash, onto a truck starvation there. Royal Air Force Hercules lumbered to 14 minutes," Warrant Officer Gerry —SMU Saffng Club: Important meeting at 6 p.m. in room 102 ol the student donated by West Germany. After its trip to Axum, RAF Her a stop, the back door already open like Hynes, the loadmaster. shouted over center. For more information call Margie Gonzalez at 692-2215 or 696-0309. Within 30 minutes, the empty Her cules No. 186 flew back into Mekelle at the jaws of a whale. the engines' noise. "We spent more cules, trailed by a plume of dust, lifted around 3:20 p.m. with a second load of In seconds, a team of Ethiopian time taxiing." —BSU: Freshman Council and Support Group at 5 p.m. and bible study at ponderously into the sky and headed wheat for the feeding centers. This stevedores, most wearing only shorts back to Assab for another load of time it was able to carry 18 tons be 6:30 p.m. and no shoes, sprinted through the Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union are among countries tak grain. This time the Hercules would cause much of its fuel load had been swirling dust to the back of the plane. ferry around 15 tons of grain to the consumed. —French Club: Organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in room 334, Clements A truck loaded with Canadian wheat ing part in an international airlift to Hall. Rotunda pictures will be taken, a French video will be shown and speed food to an estimated six million town of Axum, an ancient capital pulled up at the gaping maw of the where Menelik 1, son of the Queen of "It's been like clockwork," said the refreshment will be served aircraft's cargo hold. people pushed to the brink of starva tion in this communist nation. Sheba, established the Ethiopian pilot. Flight Lt. Nigel Watson, as the empire. plane headed back to Addis Ababa, the —Theatre SMU: Bertolt Brecht's Mother Courage and Her Children" will be Five stevedores scrambled atop the presented from Nov. 8 to 11 and Nov 15 to 18. Performances are at 8 p.m. On the 40-minute flight to Mekelle, capital about 325 miles to the south. truck and began piling the 110-pound Thursday through Saturday and at 2:15 p.m. on Sunday in the Bob Hope some of the young RAF crewmen, At Mekelle, a group of journalists sacks onto the backs of about 25 fellow Theatre. Owen Art Center. perspiring from helping heft the sacks who flew with the RAF Hercules rode As the Hercules circled Addis Aba workers who ran up a ramp into the of grain, stripped down to shorts and to a collection of emergency feeding ba's Bole Airport in the slanting rays belly of the plane. —Music Education Forum: Joe Frank, former director of the Richardson olive-drab undershirts. centers atop a truckload of Canadian of the late afternoon sun, the 12 RAF High School Orchestra and Liz Picone, director of the Klein School Orchestra, powdered milk which had just arrived crewmen, tired from their 5 a.m. It was 8:45 a.m., and RAF Hercules At Mekelle, the capital of Tigre Pro at the airstrip on a vintage Ethiopian will discuss "String Education and Building Orchestras" at 3:30 p.m. in room No. 186 was on its first run of the day. start, declared themselves pleased vince, the drill was much the same. DC-3. with their day's work. F210 of Owen Arts Center. All interested teachers and musicians are wel Its job was to bring food from this Red come. Seconds after the plane's wheels Sea port to the towns of Mekelle and were down, the crewmen unlashed the Relief officials estimated that 36,000 Axum in Tigre Province, where people people have gathered at Mekelle for Flight Lt. Fred Moffitt, the naviga —Mustang Fencing Club: Will meet at 6 p.m. every Thursday in the gym heavy nylon netting that secured the tor, calculated that Hercules No. 186, are suffering from drought and three piles of sacks and had the wheat food, driven from their small farms in nastics room, Dedman Center. famine. in delivering its three loads of grain, ready for unloading when the plane the countryside by two years of crop failures. had flown a total of 2,100 miles. —Colegians for Christ: Will meet at 7 p.m. in room 104 of the student center. rolled to a halt on the desolate airstrip. For more information call Peron Jones at 368-3213. By 9:05 a.m., the four-turboprop Loadmaster Hynes, a crusty RAF transport, in camouflage green and While the plane's engines were kept Tesfay Kidane, supervisor in Mekel veteran in a battered baseball cap, —Registration continues. gray, was roaring down Assab's dirt running, to avoid any problem with a le for the government's Relief and Re had it all worked out on a tattered yel and gravel airstrip with 11 tons of restart, Ethiopian teams clambered habilitation Commission, estimated low manifest sheet — more than 43 FRIDAY wheat lashed to the floor of its hold. It aboard and began transferring the that, for the past six months, 50 people tons of wheat, or 789 sacks. —"HStop Happening": Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 205, Dallas Hilton Inn. A player and an executive for Spirit Express are the tentative guest speakers. For more information call 368-3213. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU
—Martin Lecture series: Dr. William H. Willimori will lecture at 11 a.m. in the Lois Perkins Auditorium. Selecman Hall, Perkins School of Theology. MCHAEl.WVSGOT SORT HIS LIFE OUT? IAMNOrOVSMB- Hat could you TO TALK TO HIM. I ALL He poes 15 LB J.J.,1 ACTING! IT$ BEGIN K5£P rr POUJN IN —BSU: Free lunch at noon and leave for Lathem Springs. Fall retreat. mrtpurupwm wsnms ARDUNPANPEAT! Us REALLY THINK NING W AFFECT OF COURSE, HBP3? I'M TRYING I'LL TALK TO THB ANY LONGER! UK3 LIVING WITH A )W'f£ OVEfL- EVmTHIN6,MIKB - I CARS! TD WATCH TV. HIM IN TUB —GLSSO: Presents "Developing Self-esteem." a presentation by the Oak \ _ TIM6 TO SOFT TEENA65 REACTING. OUR. WORK, OUR. MOWING. Lawn Counseling Center, at 7:30 p.m. For more information call 526-6738, mUFBOUT. mwAGe,evEN 521694 or 821-3277
SATURDAY —"'Run One": 10K race at 9 a.m. at White Rock Lake Registration fee is $10. Registration packets may be picked up in advance on Nov. 8 & 9 at Bloomingdale's
MONDAY 2 —Colophon: The Friends of SMU Libraries will sponsor a lecture on "Rare Books and the Future" by noted Texas bookman John Jenkins at 8 p.m. in Birdwell Library. A reception will follow the lecture. For more information call 692-3225. If you don't know where your pizza is you didn't call us* SMU 691-7511 6045 Sherry Lane Hours: 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE.
Get $2.00 oH any 16~ custom- A 12 custom-made Domino s $ made Domino's Pi2za' with I $ Pizza % with one topping 2 Off two toppings or more 4.99 for only $4.99! Limited D*tfv*ry Are*. Umttad Ovttwry ASM. GoocS fM Good a! *sti»d locations
•6W&DPX o,r
6*1*^3 jar 15. '365 E«w« J*r 15 '365 t tf*. c '96>*CWrr*ncjP\r2a ^ THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Nov. 9,1984 Page 3
Mondale, Ferraro meet after campaign BACK COPIES OF THE And Ms. Ferraro, who had re Laura, Donna and John. The kids, Associated Press frained from giving Mondale as who all took time off from college WASHINGTON — In the end, much as a long handshake, re or jobs to campaign for their pa they, kissed. They hugged. And turned the favor. rents, had grown close on the DAILY CAMPUS 25g EACH then they kissed again. All the for Campaign etiquette, cracked at campign trail. mality and decorum that sur last. Joan Mondale, who has cam rounded the professional rela paigned at her husband's side for tionship of Walter F. Mondale and Until that moment, campaign more than 30 years, reached over Geraldine Ferraro went the way protocol steadfastly forbid the to talk with Ms. Ferraro's hus of their campaign — out the two from slinging an arm over the band, John Zaccaro, who worethe window. other's shoulder or even raising look of a man happy to see the The defeated Democratic pres clasped hands in a traditional vic campaign end. idential candidate greeted the na tory salute. tion's first female vice presiden "On behalf of myself and my tial candidate at the steps of his Reporters and photographers family, I want to say how proud we are of Gerry Ferrraro," Mon STUDENTS chartered plane Wednesday as who covered the campaign whis both returned to the capital. tled and cheered; the candidates' dale told several hundred staffers Mondale, who received solmen families looked on in amusement and fans who welcomed him back advice from campaign aides at and then all exchanged embraces to Washington. "We are proud the Democratic National Conven and handshakes as well. that she made history." tion last July not to get tooclose to There were no tears. Ms. Ferraro returned the com RATE Students rate with us. If you're 18 or older, all tion form. We also accept most major credit his running mate in public, gave The Mondale children — pliment: "It is not I who opened you need to rent from us is your current cards. You pay for gas and return the car to the the New York congresswoman a Eleanor, William and Teddy — doors of opportunity for women," student I.D., valid driver's license and cash renting location. bear hug. hugged Ms. Ferraro's children — she said. "It was Fritz Mondale." deposit. Call or stop by to complete a qualifica-
2400 Commerce (Dallas) Av,ll'.',b'0 '1| 214-741-9356 12M(i Coil (Dallas) 214-233-0855 4099 Valley View (Farmers Branch} 214-387-8966 f>l7 Calhoun (Ft. Worth) 817-335-1030 YOU DESERVE NATIONAL ATTENTION."
*17? t NO MILEAGE CHARGE Rate available Iroin noon Thursday to midnight Monday Certain daily mini- mums apply Ask for details
Vxii'it tur\ \i/'y GIANT 32 OZ. SALE fountain drink W ith (he purchavr of in) 'YuMom-madr" vandwkh only 39(£ (Irttuu-hmulo/onlon) or Daily Campus photo Dana Driver an order of nwtiov Lisa Dadesky, Kim Schusker and Denise Carroll get in some last-minute cramming in the DM.I OPKN Til l. II P.M. hallway of Fondren Science Building. copies SALE Thurs./Fri./Sat. Discount prices on all "201Q"MOV1E POSTER FREE. popular domestic beers ! JUST FOR VtSfTlNG KINKO'S. HURRYt BECAUSE SUPPLIES ARE UMITEO, WE CAN OFFER ONLY ONE POSTER PER CUSTOMER. PAJUCIT-MAHKET kinko's • PARTY KEGS Open early, op*.'" Idle. open woekotvis • CHECKS CASHED The Fnturecopy Ptoce • SANDWICHES Greenville & University 363-4907 Open everyday till 11 pm Greenville at University HAPPY HOUR 6-9 FREE BAR LIQUOR.BEER, AND WINE DAILY CAMPUS DEADLINES SHOW STUDENT I.D. FOR V.I.P. CARDI Publication Deadline Datrt c.6^ Tuesday 5 p.m. Tucs. - TW&PI *0^ Wednesday 5 p.m. Wed, 0X0 SWEATERS Thursday 5 p.m. Thurs FOR THE SENSES Friday 5 p.m. Fri (all ads must be placed 5 working // days in advance) Soft sensations sweatering for the senses. CALL CHERYL MOODY Our angora blend sweaters take you v£r 692-2161 anywhere in soft, but fantastic 5915 Northwest Hwy. Office hours: feminine style NORTHWEST HWY ivory with long 2-5 p.m. MWf sleeve. 77.00, and 361-4272 ivory or black with 12-5 p.m. T Th elbow sleeve, 72.00, Dress code enforced S.M.L In the group. "the right choice!" [suscmbriaol Newly remodeled for '85 Suite 51, Student Center Specials subject to charge without Page 4 Friday, Nov. 9, 1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS Education secretary helped Reagan Company tests telephone poles Continued from page 1 Cecil Miskel, dean of the University of Utah's Graduate CHESTER TOWNSHIP, N.J. and former federal bureaucrat, who set up the National School of Education inSalt Lake City, told The Associated man," said Donald Rutledge, who repellants. (AP) — The site provides ample Julian Ochrymowych, a fores Commission on Excellence in Education that issued a Press that Bell has indicated in recent conversations he is oversees the 100 acres of the facil ter and chemist who calls himself widely acclaimed report in April 1983warning of "a rising interested in returning to his university post. forage for deer, other animals ity that belong to Bell Com visit and there's a resident fores a "wood technician," has tended ride of mediocrity" in U.S. schools. Miskel said Bell holds a full professorship in education munications Research Corp., ter, but the wooden tree trunks the poles since 1970. He takes Reagan did not set foot inside a school during his first administration at the university. Bell taught while serv known as Bellcore, owned by studding the land are lifeless — seven regional telephone com yearly samples from the stubs to two years in office. ing as Utah commissioner of higher education before panies. determine how well they have en But in the past 21 months, he has repeatedly spoken out being appointed to Reagan's cabinet. it's a "pole farm'' for testson tele phone poles. dured the weather, termites and Asso on the need to raise standards, restore discipline and Emily Feistzritzer, publisher of an education news let The acreage, over which deer The Chester Research & En browse freely, is studded by poles, about 1,000 varieties of fungi kept FO| adopt merit pay for top teachers. He has held numerous ter and director of the National Center for Education gineering Center tests telephone on hand for tests. has I awards ceremonies honoring teachers, schools and stu Information, reported Tuesday night that Bell had begun lines and terminals and miles of equipment, including 200 10-foot underground cable. dingt dents, including high school graduates with a B-average calling his top aides to inform them of his resignation. pole stubs that are battered by Researchers have brought in Ochrymowych said he is not in someI or better in core academic subjects. Bell had been a high school science teacher and athletic man and the elements. woodpeckers, which attack poles, timidated by new technologies Gene! During his campaign, Reagan took credit for an up coach before rising up the education ladder to become a "If a workman goes up on a pole that use satellites instead of wires officii ward tick in College Board scores, which had fallen from school superintendent and later Utah state superinten and pocket gophers, which gnaw and it breaks off, he's a dead at cables, and evaluated animal strung from wooden poles. Un 1963 to 1980. dent of public instruction. We sed si procef talks I Hill gets most votes Texas Sikhs mourn over slain relatives, friends But! issue f Associated Press cousin, Inderjit, and her son. Power systems designer, Singh said Gumer said he and his wife had been among Texas Democrats HOUSTON — Houston area Sikhs "My cousin's husband, Balzinder she initially tried to phone relatives in subjected to death threats and are "bleeding with sorrow" after 1,000 Singh, was killed on a train coming India, but could not get through. She obscene phone calls. of their friends, relatives and country into Delhi." she said. "The Hindus said her mother was visiting her sister Associated Press men died in violence in stife-torn In stopped the train and killed all the in New Delhi. Gumer is listed in the telephone the precincts reporting. Former state attorney general dia, says a priest at the Sikh Center Sikhs on it. It was good that they found "Now I am afraid to call, do you directory under the surname of Singh, Democratic incumbent Sam John Hill has been described as here. the body at least. A lot are lost." know what I mean?" she said. his traditional Sikh name. Gumer Houston Clinton of Austin edged the top Democratic vote-getter in An estimated 17,000 Sikhs have One relative, who was an Indian Inderpal Gumer, a Bechtrel en assumed that vengeful Hindus were Republican Virgil Mulanax of Gil Twtas after his victory over a sought refuge from India's Hindus, en railway engineer, was shot by Hindus gineer here, said his brother-in-law trying to frighten all the Singhs listed. mer, 51 percent to 49 percent, for GOP challenger in an election raged at the assassination last week of last weekend, Singh said. had telephoned his parents' home in Local Hindus and Sikhs had not been Criminal Appeals Place that left Democrats little to cheer Court of Indian President Indira Gandhi. "We don't know what happened to New Delhi and reached only the house caught up in the violence that plagued 1. about. Bably Singh said she is worried ab their families." Bably Singh said. man, a Hindu who said the owners had India, said Ninan Mathews, head of The Republican tide that pla Hill swept to victory over John out what will become of her first The wife of a Houston Lighting and taken refuge. the Houston India Culture Center. L. Bates of Waco by a margin of 54 gued Democratic candidates was perccnt to 46 percent while two also a threat in his race, said Wal Democrats narrowly edged their lace, a top aide to former Gov. opponents for positions on the Dolph Briscoe who spent about Plan passed to let students make up bad grades Railroad Commission and the $350,000 in the campaign. Court of Criminal Appeals. Henderson, a real estate brok Associated Press school reform bill, strenously opposed actually would strengthen the Legisla written request from their parents. Nancy Puentes, Hill's press er, became a three-time loser in AUSTIN — The Legislative Educa the grade makeup provision. ture's intent that public school stu The student would be required to secretary, said the victory mar Railroad Commisision election. tion Board approved 6-2 Thursday a Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and Sen. Carl dents devote more time to their stu attend at least two tutorial sessions gin made him "the top Democra He had waged unsuccessful cam proposal that football players, band Parker, D-Port Arthur, Senate spon dies during school hours and leave ex each week, usually after school and on tic vote-getter in the state." paigns for the TRC in 1978 against and pep squad members be allowed to sor of the reform act, said the proposal tra curricular activities to after school weekends. With 99.9 percent of the state's time. Wallace and in 1982 against Jim make up failing grades caused by out- carried out the "spirit" of the public The provision would expire in two precincts reporting, Hill had of-school activities. school changes made in the summer The proposal, still to be considered Nugent. years unless continued by the 1987 2,725,669 to Bates2,316,487. He will by the state board, would restrict The LEB, which monitors the new special session. Legislature replace retiring Justice Jack Bates said Hill's assets were State Board of Education, also Haley said he agreed with the eight- school administrators from dismis Pope. The remaining votes were name recognition and ability to approved limiting out-of-school prac hour limit on out of school practice but sing classes for pep rallies, class pic "This two years would allow a tran absentee votes from Kaufman raise money. He contended, tice, such as athletics, band'and pep the makeup plan put too much respon tures and assemblies. sition period to tighten up administra County. however, that Hill's job as attor squad, to eight hours per week for sibility on teachers and added to their The proposal would require an aver tion in our school system under the Incumbent Democrat Mack ney general was more adminis each activity. duties. age grade of 70 in all courses in order new law," Strong said. Wallace held his Texas Railroad trative than legal. The proposal will be presented to the "Don't put all this on the teacher to to take part in athletics and other ex Commission seat by squeaking by Bates, whodescribed himself as State Board of Education at its meel have to deal with something other than tra curricular activities. John Brumley. chairman of the new Republican challenger John Tho a country lawyer, said the race ing Friday, then made the subject of their academic duties," Haley said. However, Strong said, a student fail State Board of Education, told the mas Henderson, 50.31 percent to was a choice between conserva public hearing Dec. 1. Jack Strong. Longview. chairman of ing in one grade, could make up the LEB that he hoped a new state com 49.68 percent with 99.9 percent of tive and liberal philosophies. Speaker Gib Lewis and Rep. Bi the students committee of the State work during the following six weeks missioner of education could be Haley, D-Center, an author of the 1984 Board of Education, said the proposal with the teacher's permission and on named by the end of March. 4984 <=>£^D ZjT a- J ELDRED WHEELED of Dallas Hand Woven Baskets FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Trinket Boxes STUDENT READINGS Handpainted Frames 3:30 P.M. m KARCHER AUDITORIUM Scented Candles Potpouri Charming Gifts N. SCOTT MOMADY for a Friend 8:30 P.M. 6906 Snider Plaza 369-1276 GRAND BALLROOM (walking distance from SMU) Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. THE KAPPA SIGS & A D Pis PRESENT: NOTE THIS!1 CONTINUATION STUDENT REGISTRATION *WHO Undergraduate students in| b all schools who are enrolled for Fall 1 E3B-4 *WHEN Nov. 1 2-Dec. A by assigned registration appointments *WHO Graduate Students in Dedman and Arts who are enrolled for Fall 1 9B4 *WHEN Nov. "7-9 first come basis. Nov. 1 2-Dec. A by re-assigned registration appointments Saturday Nov. 10. 1984 See the Spring 1 985 Schedule of Classes for Doubletree Inn 9 p.m. to 1 a.m detailed instructions WHAT DO YOU WANI TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP? Business/ Economy Friday, Nov. 9,1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS Page 5 Progress made in strike at General Dynamics Associated Press International Association of Machin said. "But we have some days of hard ists and Aerospace Workers. of the strike Monday. pact offered by the company. He also FORT WORTH — Some progress ists and Aerospace Workers, have not bargaining ahead of us." Bob Salinas, interim city manager The strike is the first at the plant said the company had offered a 3 per has been made in talks aimed at en been discussed. There were no arrests on the picket at White Settlement, the Fort Worth since 1946. General Dynamics, with cent cash bonus in lieu of general wage ding the occasionally violent strike by No details were given concerning line outside the plant Wednesday, the suburb where the plant entrance is lo more than 16,000 workers, is Fort increases, which the union wanted in some 6,400 aerospace workers at the the actual negotiations, but Dean first day that no one had been arrested cated, said unruly demonstrators out Worth's largest employer. increments of 8 percent, 5 percent and General Dynamics plant here, union Girardot, an international union rep on various charges such as blocking side the maker of the F-16 jet fighter 5 percent over the life of the contract. officials say. A construction schedule of 15 F-16s a resentative, said "Anytime you talk, traffic. threw rocks and bottles at cars enter month has been maintained "so far" Union spokesman Jim Conley said there's progress." The first two days of the strike were ing and leaving the plant late Tuesday The average wage scale at General Wednesday negotiators have discus by non-striking hourly employees, But Girardot was not optimistic ab marked by rock-throwing and other afternoon. salaried and supervisory personnel, Dynamics Fort Worth Division is sed sick leave, vacations, grievance out an early settlement of the strike violence. Salinas said there were nine arrests said company spokesman Z. Joe $12.01, about 85 cents an hour below procedures and other issues since that began Sunday night. "I think we've pretty much gotten Tuesday, primarily for blocking traf Thornton. the next lowest for his union's mem talks were resumed earlier this week. "Don't expect anything overnight. that under control," said Pat Lane, fic, but he said there was no need to use bers in the industry, Lane said. He But Conley said pay raises, the main We're talking, and I think both sides president of District Lodge 776 of the fire hoses and tear gas to break up the Lane says the union has insisted on a added that retirement pay and holiday issue that triggered the strike by the are willing to keep at it," Girardot International Association of Machin mob as police had done on the first day 2'/2-year contract instead of a 3-year time off also entered into the dispute. Book inspires managers U.S. sinks to record foreign trade deficit of American businesses Associated Press announced cuts in the prices they will ances by about 3 to 2 on the New York The factor cited most often for the The nation's foreign trade deficit hit pay for domestic crude, joining a Stock Exchange. country's trading woes is the high a record $33.3 billion in the third quar spreading move that analysts said The Dow Jones industrials lost value of the dollar, which makes fore Associated Press ter, exceeding the previous three- already has led to lower prices for another 3.98, to 1,229.24, in today's ign goods relatively cheap and thus NEW YORK - In two years He explains that business man month high of $26.3 billion set in this gasoline and heating oil. opening hour of trading. more enticing to Americans while since its publication, the book "In agement combines sales, market year's second quarter, the Commerce President Reagan handily won elec Prices also fell in the bond markets making U.S. goods more expensive Search of Excellence" has sold ing, accounting, finance, opera Department said Thursday. tion to a second four-year term on again today after prices of some and thus harder to sell overseas. more than 2.5 million copies and tions, manufacturing, personnel, Tuesday, but the victory had been actively traded 30-year treasury In the currency markets today, the helped resurrect the sunken spir engineering, research and logis Stock and bond prices, meanwhile, retreated following President widely expected on Wall Street and bonds plunged as much as $17.50 per dollar rebounded after sliding to a two- its of American corporate mana tics into a profitable and viable elsewhere. $1,000 in face value on Wednesday. month low Wednesday, a decline gers. corporate purpose, strategy and Reagan's overwhelming election vic tory and despite a move by several In the stock market Wednesday, the The U.S. trade deficit for the first analysts attributed to falling U.S. in It was well-timed. American plan. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial nine months of 1984 would translate terest rates and to rumors, quickly de businesses had just come through "People management is a part major banks to reduce their prime lending rates. stocks, which had risen 27.50 points into a full-year shortfall of $113.2 bil nied, that Federal Reserve Board a deep recession which shattered of it, but hardly all," says Jen Monday and Tuesday, fell back 10.93 lion, 85 percent higher than the $61.1 Chairman Paul Volcker was about to confidence and was constantly nings, who teaches at Michigan And two more oil companies to 1,233.22. Declines outpaced adv billion record deficit in 1983. resign. held up to critical and usually State University graduate school negative comparison with their of business administration. Japanese counterparts. "The authors would have us be Along cameThomas Peters and' lieve that a few elementary ideas Block says Robert Waterman Jr. with a de on people management will sus Citibank lowers prime rate scription of some well-managed tain high-grade profits and earn GOP win will American companies, and they ings," he says, adding that "we Associated Press money supply and providing more re The prime rate is the base upon offered what they said were the have yet to prove the extent to NEW YORK - Citibank, the na serves to the banking system. The cen which banks compute interest charges reasons why. Their book ran to the which this might be true." tion's second-largest commercial tral bank is seen as taking that stance on short-term loans. The most credit aid farm bill top of the best-seller lists. bank, today cut its prime lending rate because it does not want the U.S. eco worthy customers often borrow at be Associated Press "The book is a diatribe against WASHINGTON - Presi The critics are now catching up. the use of financial numbers to by a quarter-point to 11.75 percent. nomic slowdown to develop into a re low the prime rate, while small One of them, Prof. Eugene Jen It was the first timesince early April cession. businesses often are charged more dent Reagan's mandate from vo run a business," he says, "yet ters will provide fresh muscle for nings, says in effect that "In financial numbers are then that a major bank's prime rate has Short-term market rates fell again than the prime. Search of Excellence" is not an been below 12 percent. today in early trading. One key rate, The prime does not directly affect the administration's market- selected as the yardstick of excell oriented policies when Congress excellent book. Should other major banks match the that charged on overnight loans be the cost of most consumer loans, but it ence, including net on equity, writes a new farm bill next year, "It will not be a major force in sales and capital." reduction from the prevailing 12 per tween banks, slipped to B.88 percent is an indicator of the direction of lend the restructuring of American cent, it would be the fourth time in the from 9 percent late Monday. The rate ing charges generally. says Agriculture Secretary John business to regain high ground," The authors found 40companies on three-month Treasury bills fell to R. Block. past six weeks that the industry has Major banks began lowering their A new general farm bill will be says Jennings, who has advised with above-average performance cut its prime, or base, lending charge. 8.66 percent from 8.81 percent late prime rates on Sept. 27, when they cut several of the 40 companies in asset growth, equity growth, Monday. one of the items of business when The prime is falling because money- the charge to 12.75 percent from the 13 Congress goes to work next year. selected by Peters and ratio of market to book value, and market interest rates, which deter Many major banks and the govern percent level that had prevailed for Waterman. return on capitalization, equity ment securities market were closed One of the tasks will be to recon mine the banks' cost of obtaining three months. cile demands for greater federal "More magical than practic and sales. funds for lending, have been tumbling Tuesday for Election Day. However, The rate was cut to 12.5 percent on al," he comments. "A book about But Jennings found "as many involvement to help financially in recent weeks. one regional bank that was open, Oct. 6, and then to 12 percent on Oct. 26 pressed farmers, with the admi how to man ige people rather than differences among these 40 as any Some credit analysts have said Southwest Bank in St. Louis, cut its before today's reduction. a book about how to run a busi 40 companies taken at random nistration's wish to cut back on rates are falling because the Federal prime rate to 11.75 percent from 12 The prime rate hit a record high of government programs. ness." from theFortune 500 companies.'' Reserve is easing its grip on the percent. 21.5 percent in December 1980. WB'B B"8'8 B TTBTTB 8 0 8 P g"8 B 8 B'B B"BTT8 8TB 8BBBBB8BBBBB88BB"B 6 CO B'B B B B » B B'B 8 B B B B'o o a o c no H ig STUDENT FOUNDATION THANKS- Alpha Phi Omega J.D.'s Chippery Baskin Robbins Lone Star Cadillac Bradley's Photography Mr. J's Paint Store Bullard's Flowers Mockingbird Lane Florist Candy Tree Mustang Donuts Dean Jim Caswell SMU Alumni Association Dr Pepper SMU Food Service Ellen Terry Realtors SMU Mothers' Club s$obbL Flowers On the Square Swensons Ice Cream Greenville Avenue Location Fox Signs A CASUAL €XP€RI€NC€ U A Cine Freshman Council BCRUTIFULLV PflCKRG€D Wine and Roses Florist Frusen Gladje HflPPV HOUfl 5-8 PM (DfllNKS 2 FOR !)• LUNCH, DINNCft 1130 AM-Mldnlght 11:30 PM40Q AM Sunday-Thursday Friday & Saturday for their support with Homecoming '84 — NOATHPAAK CAST — 8854 N. Central expressway at Park Lane "SMU... There's (across from Northpark • 214 691 -5833 No Place like Home" Commentary Page 6 THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Nov. 9,1984 Fridal Editorial Board Campaign reform KEVIN NEWBERRY Editor-ia-Chiet Words to press and politicians alike KATHI-ANN GAUDINEER SHANNON THURMOND Managing Editor News Editor Many people favor reform of our Another problem is the constant and the public's "right to know." Both should be outlawed. Pollsters could electoral process. Too much money is polling to see who is ahead. The results come under the Constitution's guaran ask questions about issues, not which spent, and all candidates do not have JOHN SARE STEVE LA RUE of these polls often get more coverage tee of free speech. But, as Oliver Wen candidate is favored. On election equal access to the available funds. than the campaign speeches of the dell Holmes once pointed out, the free night, no report of results in any con Commentary Etditor Spectrum Editor Political action committees (PACs) candidates. speech doctrine does not give anyone test should be permitted until all the are thought by many to exert undue This is bound to have an unfortunate the right to yell, "Fire!" in a crowded polls have closed for that contest. influence. How can a candidate avoid effect both on the candidates and on theater. A second term being indebted to those who finance the public. It would be an unusual The statement is frequently quoted, This means that the presidential his or her campaign? Can we be sure candidate who could resist the tempta but people do not think out its implica election results could not be reported our elected officials are really in a tion to modify his or her statements in tions. It means that you do not have the until the polls have closed in Hawaii. position to remain disinterested uphol order to gain popularity points. right to cause harm by what you say. These two reforms are, I think, essen Beginning again ders of the principles of the parties And the constant polling subtly sug But what harm is involved in the tial. they represent? gests to the public that what isgoing on practices I have cited? Well, weAmer is most important as a race, rather icans are justly proud of our Constitu I would also like to see a time limit The 1984 presidential election is fortunate likelihood remains that RUTH TIFFANY than as a serious testing groundof the tion, and in particular of our repre on campaigns. They should not begin over, and very little has changed. the affair could easily worsen, BARNHOUSE candidates' suitability for public sentative form of government. Gen until at most three months before the Hundreds of days and millions of given the base — but, the adminis office. The polls are giving the odds on erations ago, one of the important pur party conventions, which in turn who is likely to win. Too many people poses of universal public education should not take place more than two dollars after the race for the tration suggests, improving — These are all important questions, White House began, the nation's level of U.S.-Soviet discourse. already have the psychology of want was to create an informed voting pub months before the elections. These and many responsible groups are ing to back winners rather than con lic, able to understand the issues and changes would allow our officials to voters did nothing Tuesday night Reagan's success or failure in studying them, such as the League of but confirm what the pollsters had solving the present problem may sider issues, and I believe that it is make reasoned judgments about spend more time doing their jobs and Women Voters and Common Cause. irresponsible of the media to cover them. less time and money trying to win re been saying for months. give us all some indication of his No doubt, significant changes will be Re-electing Ronald Reagan de true stance on the Soviet question. campaigns in a manner that perpetu This is essential to the maintenance election. made before long. ates that tendency. Jeflrj nies us all one of those curious ple He abandoned talk of an "evil of our democratic principles. In order But I am concerned about some Media coverage on election night to work as well as it was intended to, Until these or similar reforms are Satul asures of American life: getting empire" just months before the thing quite different — the way in carries this a deplorable step further. our government requires the best par enacted, I do not believe we can accur to know a new First Family. No election, and he did participate in which voters are manipulated by the Predictions are made about who will ticipation of all citizens — not only in ately claim to have truly free elec one has to fret about china policy, amiable, if not productive, talks media during the campaign. Recent win national contests when only a frac their role as voters but in their role as tions; free access of all candidates to interior decorating or unwed with Soviet Foreign Minister ly, a former reporter for one of the tion of votes in the East has been communicators, clarifying and dis the media; f ree access of allcitizens to sons. We know the whole Reagan Andrei Gromyko. But hestill says television networks told me that deci counted and long before polls have cussing issues. the beliefs of all candidates; freedom clan as if it lived next door. No one he believes in a tough policy with sions are made early about which closed in California, let alone Hawaii. The media practices I describe here to consider the issues, uncontamin- is speculating about the cabinet, the Soviets. We may have a test, candidates will provide the liveliest, Even local contests not subject to work against those traditional Amer ated by factors that are not appropri either, although the whispers con at last, of how well amiability and most saleable TV appearances. tinue that Vice President George toughness mix — of how good or time zone problems are affected. ican aims.They trivializewhat should ate components of the electoral pro Sometimes the political opinions of When early predictions are made, Bush is already marching toward bad a statesman Ronald Reagan be the most important activity of ev cess. network officials enter into these deci the 1988 GOP nomination. can be in handling an internation many voters feel that it is no use for ery American citizen by treating it as sions as well. The candidates who do them to vote since the contest is With so much of the gossip- al crisis. though it were a sports event or a The Rev. Ruth Tiffany Barnhouse, not measure up are simply not co column fun stripped away, we What happens or doesn't hap already decided. In a close race, this horse race, or at least tending to re M.D., is a professor of psychiatry and i' vered in the early stages of their cam outcome of an election. should have more reason than pen in Nicaragua, however, will can affect the duce it to the level of a popularity con pastoral care in the Perkins School of paigns, and so do not manage to reach The media often justify their cover usual to begin asking ourselves tell its own story. Nuclear arms test. Theology and a regular contributor to the public with their messages. age by citing the freedom of the press the critical questions about the proposals, a related topic, and I believe that all pre-election polls Commentary. "incoming" administration. The certainly Reagan's second-term president ran on, and was re plans for the economy will almost Gandhi soundingly re-elected on, his re definitely require more scrutiny. cord, but we can all hope the next We're already being told that a Letter couple of months of news cover new tax reform package is in the Remembering a great leader age will be dominated by the works and that budget cuts are announcement and/or discussion also being planned — but not in Public prayer of Reagan's plans for American defense or Social Security. Editor's note: The following was was attributed to highly exaggerated cultures known as India. Someone To the editor: between now and 1988. The challenge to the media is to taken from a statement made at Mon versions of her party's supposed ex almost solely responsible for the inter This letter has been spurred by No topic remains more critical keep the pressure on Reagan to day evening's memorial service in cesses during the period when India national standing India has today. The Ben E. Wells' stand on prayer at than our dealings with the Soviet reveal — and reveal as soon as Perkins Chapel for Indira Gandhi, was under a state of emergency. loss is too great for words. Student Senate meetings. When is Union, and we were made rather possible — his intentions. He has slain prime minister of India. Most of the charges were later And to have lost her in this brutal this lunacy going to stop? Who pointedly aware of that fact when done a remarkably complete job proved untrue, and the people of India manner, which goes against the very cares if the senators have a reviv network news broadcasts of avoiding the press throughout We are gathered here today to displayed the restoration of their faith basic Indian philosophy of non al before they get down to busi Wednesday evening began with a the campaign, and doing so until mourn a fact the heart refuses to in this great leader by electing her violence, is indeed a tragedy. This is ness? My personal feeling is that story notabout Tuesday'selection he's ready to unveil his plans to accept and the mind refuses to regis again by an overwhelming majority in one of the things India mourns over they shouldn't waste their time but instead about CIA reportssug Congress in January would prob ter — the death of Indira Ghandi, the 1979. She was prime minister from and one of the facts that makes this with a prayer or silence, but in gesting that the Soviet Union had ably make his battles in the Con prime minister of India and one of the then until Oct. 31, 1984. when she was loss even more unbearable. stead deal with some real issues shipped MiG fighters to the gress less bloody; the euphoria greatest leaders the Indian subconti assassinated. on campus. one Nicaraguan government. bound to be in Washington's chilly nent has produced, in one of the most India has often been called the land But we do not believe in condemning anyone. The death of Indira Gandhi is Tough talkers in the adminis January air may make harmony futile, meaningless and irrational inci of diversity. It is, in fact, a land of I've seen so many hypocritical, a loss for all Indians, and those who tration had started saying Tues too attractive a proposition for the dents of modern history. mind-boggling diversity. When you opportunistic people invoke the count it as a gain today will realize day night that military action good of the country. consider thefact we have 22 major lan name of God and wrap them their folly tommorrow. And then the might be taken to get the planes So letting the president's ideas guages, more than 300 major dialects selves in the flag or some popular MOHAMMED realization will be even more painful. out of Central America, but the see the light of day by Christmas and a huge population consisting of cause that it makes me sick to see The loss of Indira Gandhi is a severe Wednesday evening reports were might not ensuretheir acceptance NUSRAT ALI segments drawn from all religions — public displays of piety. saying that discreet warnings to by a new Congress, but it would Guest Columnist Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Sikh- blow to India. But my country will live remove the planes had been made surely give the nation's economic ism, Buddhist and a host of others — through this tragedy, just as it did Real faith is private, and per to Soviet officials in Washington and foreign policy analysts a And the world will miss a great you begin to realize the enormous task through a similar one — the death of sonal relationships with God and Moscow. chance to state their cases — and statesman, a champion of civil rights Indira Gandhi undertook. Mahatma Gandhi, the father of the na should be handled in just that The latest Soviet development the American people a chance to and one of the foremost representa In her attempt to keep the intricate tion. manner — personally. Do you in Nicaragua may not yet be a think about, and even criticize, tives of the Third World. social fabric of India intact and at the think God is going to hear a group- situation of the magnitude of the the policies of a man they said Mrs. Gandhi, daughter of Prime same time push a developing nation On behalf of the Indian Student led prayer any more clearly than Cuban missile crisis, but the un Tuesday that they adore. Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, came to into the 20th century, she becamesuch Organization, 1 thank all our Amer a silent prayer said before, during power in 1966. When she took over, she a great and vital part of the country ican and international friends who or after a senate meeting, Mr. was fairly well equipped for the job — that, at this moment, an India without have identified themselves with us in Wells? Well, God has been around FLASHBACK having been a close aide to her father Indira Gandhi is impossible to our grief and pain and who have come for a long time, and He may be during his term and also having held visualize. forward with their sympathy and pretty old, but I'll bet He's not the post of information and broadcast For the world, she was a great poli understanding at a time when we most Richard Nixon scored quite a 1 think the United States is going hard of hearing. landslide a dozen years ago this to stagnate morally in the next ing minister in the government of tical leader. For Indians, she was all needed this kind of support. week against Democrat George four years. I can't foresee any ma Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. that and more. For us, she was the McGovern, and The Daily Cam jor catastrophes, but I can't see After 11 years in office, she fell from very embodiment of the Indian spirit. Mohammed NusratAIi is a graduate So if there is a group of people pus of Nov. 9. 1972, collected the any progression. People are hold the grace of the public and lost the A vital and living representation of the student in engineering and president that is so almighty concerned ab following post-election responses ing onto the security of the past." election of 1977. The cause of her fall throbbing and restless combination of of the Indian Student Association. out moral causes, why aren't you from SMU students: fighting American financial in "What upsets me is the kind of vestments in South Africa? Why "1 think it's great that Nixon people Nixon will appoint to the m OPtRJTON HONK. OFF BOZOS do you still accept the State De won. It all worked out for the bet Supreme Court. " WSNSUCGtfc! VE GOT MINE partment's vague reports on Cen ter. I think we will be out of Viet Am& L. Entertainment Friday, Nov. 9, 1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS Page 7 Gallagher gives gripping reading By BETH HUNTER ties, aging and death — with a warm Contributing Writer delicacy and sometimes humor," he Tess Gallagher mesmerized her au said adding that, "Gallagher never dience Tuesday night in the Grand strays from the firm stance of the Ballroom. Reading mostly from her artist as she unfolds the mystery and latest book of poems entitled Willing melancholy joy of human experi ly, Gallagher's energy seemed to vi ence." brate through her audience; holding Gallagher's father started smoking everyone captive and almost breath cigarettes at the age of eight. He even less until she finished. tually died of lung cancer at the age of 73, after Gallagher and her mother had nursed him for three months. Af LIT FEST ter her reading, she said that death is Her big bright eyes hinted at the per something you have to live through. sonal meaning in each poem. She read She also said that writing about her each one with a uniformity, but not father's death was something she quite a monotone voice, as she paused wanted to do. and held certain words or phrases be ' 'I bear witness to his life and death, fore reading more. and I feel it's a privilege," she said. She read poems that stemmed from Gallagher read a total of 15 poems, her trip to Brazil, people she is close and madea few statements about each to, and even dreams. one. She said that "Gray Eyes" con Jeffrey Marler and Jane Riley will perform at 8:15 p.m. Steve McNally, a senior English ma tained the most unusual structure, and Poet Tess Gallagher read from her work Tuesday night in the Saturday and Sunday in the Margo Jones Theatre." jor, said,"She approaches the most Grand Ballroom as part of the 1984 Literary Festival. difficult subjects — strained family See POETESS, page 10 Momaday focuses on American Indian life MON1QUE BOZEMAN raised and educated. He completed his Staff Writer undergraduate studies at New Mexico Pulitzer Prize winning author Scott State University and received an M.A. Momaday has said he is "vitally in in 1960 and a Ph.D in 1963 from Stan terested in American Indian art, his ford University. tory and culture." Upon reading his In one of his novels, "The Way to novels, poetry and articles on the Rainy Mountain," he writes about the American Indian, one will discover American native and his land. It is in that these indeed are his interests. this work, according to John Milton of the "Saturday Review," that he "evokes the spirit of his people and LIT FEST their land and doesso in a prose that is Momaday will be giving a reading close to poetry." from his works for the 1984 Literary Critics point out that throughout the Festival Friday at 8:30 p.m. in McFar- novel, Momaday stresses three things lin Auditorium. in particular; "a time that is gone Repeatedly described as lecturer, forever, a landscape that is incompa critic, poet, columnist educator and rable and a human spirit which en memoirist, Momaday is also an Amer dures." ican Indian or more specifically a His 1969 Pulitzer Prize-winning Kiowa, a member of the Plains Indian novel, "House Made of Dawn," is con people of the southwestern region of sidered by critic Sara Blackburn to be P.D.Q. Bach's opera "Perchenstuck" ("Hairpiece") will be the United States. "a tragic but familiar story ... but one Pulitzer prize-winning author, Scott Momaday, will read one of the three one-acts presented by SMU Opera Theatre It is in this area, the West, that the Friday night at 8:30 p.m. in McFarlin Auditorium. 50-year-old author was was born, See AUTHOR, page 10 John Albright Mike Richell Randy Allen Andy Risi Hugh Allspaugh Todd Rose Jay Annand Ed Ross Norman Bagwell Dan Dooley WE HAVE Charles Meachum Mook Rotenbaugh Andrew Barrett Luther Delaney Andrew Mcaders Doug Rotenberg Tim Bartosh Garner Falls Chris Miller Cliff Russell Dave Beeler David Forbes David Miller Rich Seager Nelson Bell Ben Fortson A CRUSH ON Rick Miller Bruce Salzwedel Jon Berkley Grey French Todd Miller Scott Scales Mike Bernstein Whit Gardner Pat Mizell Dave Schmid Eric Biggerstaff Brian Garmon Marc Moffitt Jay Secgers George Bitting Tim Gaubert David Montague Russel Shaeffer A1 Blakes John Geiton Allen Moore Pete Shimrak Doug Bond David Geyer Mike Moore Robert Shy Paul Bowers GillGiddins McDonald Moore Keven Sledge Lance Bozman Spencei Gresham Roy Moore Stokes Smith Mark Bradley Chip Griffin Mike Morris Scott Spencer Reiner Brasch Stuart Hagler Mike Mousel Jim Stadler Zack Bridges Curry Hall Jay Munslein Chipper Stanley T.D. Briggs Gray Hall Andy Murray Jay Stieneker Micheal Britt Mark Harmon —• Wally Muskat Albert Steres Jim Borgan Randy Harraha TimNiarhas John Stevens Hutch Bryan Matt Harrison Kevin Klover Tim Lum Wes Oats Robin Stevenson Jay Bullock Bobby Hatcher Blair Kolkoski Bobby Mallory Robert O'Brian Frank Stoltze Andy Bushong Matt Haynes John Kratzer Glen Mangum Will O'Donnell Dennis Stoutenburgh Andrew Campbell Mark Hedrick Kurt Krestinger Charles Mangum Jack Oppel Hans Stronch John Cappas Chad Hile Kurt Kroese Brent Marshal Rob Orr David Swanson John Caribino Chris Hocking Tom Kuhlmann Kirk Mason Greg Osborne Winston Talbert Adam Carter Blake Hogan Dave Lainer Chuck Massoud Jamie Outland Rick Tamutzer Hutch Carter Brent Hooper Mike Landen Scot Masri Linken Parikh Dan Thompson Mark Chancy Doug Howell Neil Lange Allyn Maycomber Mark PeCora Greg Thompson Dean Chandler Scott Howell Todd Lasater Tim McCune Michael Peinado Nick Tompras Chris Chapman George Hunter Bill Lawson Adam McDonald Lewis Pipkin Mark Vincent John Charbonnet Scott Ison John Lee Lance Mcllhenny Otis Pollard Oho Velez Saad Chehabi Stephen James Scott Leslie Bart McKcnsie Pete Pritchard David Wallace Ray Clark Peter Johansson James Rantzow John Wallace Todd Clarke Mac Johnson Greg Rassiter Geoff Waters Andrew Clyde Jay Jones Todd Reardon Steve Weiler Brad Cole Ward Kampf Rob Rcinarz Chris Weisman Chris Connell Paul Kite MONDAY, Dan Reedy Andy Welch MikeConnelly Joe Rende Rob Werremeyer Chris Crocker NOVEMBER 12 Bobby Wertheimer Kevin Crocker Travis While Warren Whitehead Jonathon Crofford Trammel! Whitfield Mark Davis Tony Wilcox Dan Dearen Doug Williams Jason Dodds Don Wyants Joseph Dodds SEE YOU THERE - 9:00! Jeff Zeigler Phil Doephner Page 8 Friday, Nov. 9, 1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS Composer's works not your average art songs By JANILEUSCHEL elctronically produced sounds, elec let because he doesn't have real dan dolls. "Chamber Ballet" is a work for "In some pieces,1 try to set up rules whether a performance is good one. Staff Writer tronically modified instrumental cers performing, instead the piece will percussion and ballet with the percus for that particular piece. Have you. Maybe they're playing the wrong Jack Waldenmaier is more con sounds, voices and dance. SMU will use actors standing motionless on sion soloist is set behind the dancers. ever been sitting in the audience and notes. tented than your average struggling get the chance to hear his music Mon stage. The ballet was inspired by the The dancers move according to the you had the feeling that it had to hap "Some music is written so that pitch composer. day at 8: IS p.m. in Caruth Auditorium. fine line between life and imitation in motions of the percussionist as he pen?," Waldenmaier said. doesn't matter. But you have to do it "I have excellent students; I have a He divides his music into four cate herent in department store manne move from one side of the stage to One of the most effective ways that carefully. There is a placefor random lab that is virtually state of the art; my gories: electronic, instrumental, voc quins — is the person standing beside another playing different percussion he finds to acheive these connections ness. load is lighter than it has ever been," al and multimedia. His multimedia, you real or plastic? instruments. is unison pitches, the passing of a "In the 20th century, melody is real he said in an interview last such as "Anatomy of the Mind: A The electronic portion of "Anatomy Similar to the "Frozen Ballet," motif or subject from violin to clarinet ly in the background. Texture, tam Wednesday. Frozen Ballet," combine two or more of the Mind: A Frozen Ballet," will be "Chamber Ballet" is abstract, but the to harpist, etc. on a unison pitch entr bour and structure can be more impor Waldenmaier just doesn't fit the categories. choreographed for the Brown Bag dancers' interplay with the percus ance. tant." average composer profile, for he The "Frozen Ballet," which will be Dance Series in January. sionist's movements illustrates an "I hate experiencing the feeling of Waldenmaier says he writes tonal writes serious music, an art that fewer performed Monday night, pairs elec Other Waldenmaier ballets include aspect of the Waldenmaier theory of 'Did the composer really choose his music, but "They may not be the kind and fewer musicians are adopting. His tronic music with dancers. Walden "Chamber Ballet" and "Leit Mir composition: the necessity of connec carefully choose his pitches?' when I works incorporate many elements: maier said that he calls it a frozen bal rors," a ballet about two wind-up tions. sit in an audience and can't tell See RECITAL, page 10 mm I . f&LL, YbauodnsVA»rt> The Magic of Mexico. mtATtZZj ANOTHER k 0p ^^ ^ ^ ^ ' coRuuRoy/ ONE BITES , &KIRTS ~ ' dIpj 9o ^tq a,)d om. FOR LUST. J 7 wNOW OMLV V SPkClAL. | £8$ 6R0UP Of,. , ftiw I. • L0N OYSTER BAR • SHRIMP • OYSTERS • STUFFED CRAB * CATFISH * 3601 Greenville Ave. Ph. 821-9449 4535 Maple Ave. Ph. 522-4498 41 JUt 'HAVE YOU HEARD IT THROUGH | THE GRAPE VINE?" How much love, sex, fun and friendship can a person take? •;'"tX;: Jis it In a cold world you need your mm friends to keep you warm. ; i^s .r Ar» MCFARLIN V'V " AUDITORIUM ' \ 'v- ll^ji TONIGHT 8 pm 111! El $1.00 Wmmm SPONSORED BY Program Council w , < 1 k Who Ya itlon Gonna Call?? Goal Busters!! Alumni-Parent-Student TeleFUNd Challenges for next week: Monday: Morrison Three vs. Boaz Two East Boaz Two West vs. Maclvaney One Tuesday: Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon Wednesday: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Delta Delta Thursday: k CALL OFF''.'. Hurry!! This is the last week for the TeleFUNd! You still have a chance to chalk up points for yourself and/or your organization. Come by the Assembly Room of the Student Center. 6:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m., Monday thru Thursday. Remember the Grand Prizes!! Individual: A Trip for Two to Ft. Lauderdale,Florida Organizational: A Reception at the Granada Royale Hometel Bring yourself... bring your friends!!! There's lots of excitement, fun, food and phoning!!! Page 10 Friday, Nov. 9, 1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS Apple's book is a scream BEST BETS By KIMBERLY BRYANT pretend to repeat a circumcision he ter by encouraging her to join Girl Staff Writer performed many years before. The Scours. She doesn't join. He does. As a Max Apple began his 3:30 p.m. read rabbi's wife and children are asleep in matter of fact, he signs up to be the ing Wednesday with a short story enti the next room, so the rabbi begs our assistant leader of the local Girl Scout tled "The Eighth Day," from his new hero not to scream. troop. ly released book "Free Agents." The rabbi assures the man that it is The little girl has no appreciation not against some sacred law to cir- whatsoever for Girl Scouts or the job cumsize somebody twice, and the man her daddy is trying to do. She would LIT FEST is not really lookingforward to this act rather go to a baseball game than go "The Eighth Day" tells of a young that will supposedly help him re- pick bluebonnets and wildflowers with man who is going through an ordeal experience his birth, but he wants to the troop. with hislover, who convinces him to go do it for Joan. Some people would do Apple draws many analogies in the through primal therapy and experi anything for love. story. One of the best was the one in ence his rebirth. Apple's next reading, also from which he told how the Girl Scouts were The main character takes a fairly "Free Agents," was entitled "Bridg gluing paper and they were pasting intellectual subject, primal therapy, ing," the story of a man who tries to things together much better than the and turns it into a humorous experi help his9-year-old daughter cope with man and his daughter were. ence by revealing his inner thoughts. the death of her mother. All through Apple said he was glad to be a part of He tells about how he was lying on a the story, however, it seems that the the 10th annual Literary Festival and knife-wielding rabbi's dining room daughter is coping — it is the man that hopefully, if the world is still here, he table with the chandelier hangingover needs help. can come back for the 20th annual his head, preparing for the rabbi to The man tries to socialize hisdaugh Literary Festival in 1994. Poet has parking karma with Yeats' ghost Courtesy of the Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth, Texas. Continued from page 7 Gallagher was excited to be in Whether W.B. Yeats' ghost was with "Edward Weston In Mexico, 1923-1926," 133 prints from his and Tina Modotti's sojourn, was somewhat of a mystery. She con volved in the 1984 Literary Festival. us or not, we found an excellent park will be on display at the Amon Carter Museum through Jan. 6. cluded with a longer poem entitled, Her first time to participate was in ing space. The time we spent together "Woodcutting on Lost Mountain." 1977. She met Raymond Carver that went too quickly. I may never meet MUSEUM THE RAMONES PHOTO EXHIBIT McNally said, "In this poem, center year and they have been almost in Gallagher again, but thetime we spent Do It this weekend if you haven't The Ramones will be here Monday "Edward Weston In Mexico, 1923- ing around the past relationship be separable since. together discussing life will always be already. Sunday is the last day to view night for a one-night gig at the Arcadia tween her brother and father, Gal I had the privilege of escorting Gal with me. Someday, hopefully before I 1926" will be on exhibit at the Amon "Pierre Bonnard: The Late Paintings" Theatre. The opening band is yet un lagher's verse — well-crafted and lagher during her stay in Dallas. She is graduate, I too may have the much- Carter Museum in Fort Worth starting at the Dallas Museum of Art. This ex known, but promises to be a group polished — remains accessible, avoid fun, good-natured, and kind. We were needed parking karma with W.B. Friday and continuing through Jan. 6. hibit highlights the late phases of the from the local scene. This is a rare ing theobscurantism of much contem worried once about getting a parking Yeats. The exhibit features never-before- French painter and provides fine ex opportunity to see this innovative New porary poetry. Yet her work is highly place, but she called on W.B. Yeats' Gallagher was born in Port Angeles, seen black and white photos from this amples of the late impressionism. York band in Dallas. In October The contemporary and at the forefront of ghost to help us. She said, "He and I Washington, in 1943. She is the oldest important 20th-century American Another exhibit to see while museum Ramones released a new LP, "Too photographer. The 133 prints in the American poetry today." seem to have parking karma." of five children. browsing is Jenny Holzer's "Concen Tough To Die." and they are. For more display are mostly of objects such as trations 10." Holzer is an artist of mes information, call 526-1522. myth-inspired toys, hand-made pot sages. She worked first with broad tery and the murals of working-class sides posted on Lower Manhattan bars—the pulquerias. Extreme atten Author's books look at the land walls and has recently adapted a large tion is paid to composition, texture and electronic moving display in service of light. In Mexico, Weston developed Continued from page 7 truly important to him — to teach and others 'sympathetic' toward the her wit and warnings. Tickets to the the unique photographic style that is of considerable power and beauty." Americans about the American Indi Indian because of abstract, altruistic Bonnard exhibit are $3 general admis his trademark. The museum is at 3501 Critics say that this novel "offers a an. He has said in past lecturers that notions. sion. Call922-0220. The museum is at Camp Bowie Blvd. Call (817) 738- double view of how it used to be to grow an elimination of prejudicial attitudes She further states, "... Most Amer Ross and Harwood streets. 1933. Admission is free. up Indian in America and how it is is a start to a better understanding of icans have a stereotyped idea of the now. A statement by Momaday about the American Indian. 'Indian,' and they do not like to have the book was made in theOctober 1966 Martha Scott Trimble, who has writ their image tampered with." issue of "The Southern Review." ten several in-depth articles on Moma Such is the audience to which Moma "The novel is about and Indian who day and his works, addresses the day addresses himself when he writes Recital features variety returns from World War II and finds problem. or speaks of the "the Indian," she that he cannot recover his tribal iden She writes that there is noone Indian says. continued from page 8 percussion, violin, cello and piano, tity; nor can he escape the cultural problem, there is no one "attitude- She offers a suggestion for those who of melodies you can sing." that exemplifies Waldenmaier's prin "Our art (serious composition) is in context in which he grew up. He is toward-the-Indian." Responses that wish to understand and fully appreci Monday's recital contains an ex ciple of stylistic consistency. "'Sextet' trouble financially because people like torn, as they say, between two worlds, he receives from students during his ate Momaday. treme variety of styles. The recital is very consistent throughout; the waht they have listened to and they neither of which he can enter and be a lectures show that each person tends will feature a big piece for percussion material is very new, fresh. choose to listen to what they have al whole man. The story is that of his to create his own "image" of the Indi "A person should first question his and film (Renee Clair's "En- Waldenmaier said that he can see ways listened to, whether it's K104 or struggle to survive on the horns of a an, she says. own attitude toward the American In tre'Acte"), a choral work, a sextet, little similarities, trademarks among WRR. real and tragic dilemma in contem "Some are blind to any Indian prob dian. He should study Indian culture the "Frozen Ballet" and a surprise the body of his work, but said, "There "All kinds of music have ggod and porary society." lem, some only vaguely aware of and should develop an open mind. piece titled "I Do," which Walden- is no Waldenmaier sound." bad aspects. People should listen to Momaday, who is a frequent cam something loosely termed the Indian Only by means of such endeavor can maier indicated is tonal but would not "I write the kind of music I would different kinds of music all the time. pus lecturer, has through his lectures problem but blind to their own pre he expect to understand writers like to disclose any further details. like to hear. I hope that the average Not all of what I listen to has an influ attempted todo that which seems to be judices, bias and airs of superiority, Momaday." "Sextet," a work for harp, banjo. listener would have a taste similar to ence on my music. The SMU Distinguished Lecture Series Mexican Dresses & Gifts RUANAS • CAPES • JEWELRY • DESIGNER WOOD presents •GLSSO^ er% ANIMAL NECKLACES • HAND CRAFTED BRASS • PRE-COLUMBIAN ARTIFACTS Dr. Jonas Salk iw, un to 75% OFF November 13, 1984 Gay and Lesbian Student Support Organization RETAIL 8 p.m. McFarlln Auditorium "DEVELOPING SELF-ESTEEM" Presentations by the staff of the 486 FREE Tickets for SMU Students Oak Lawn Counseling Center available November 8,1984 Fridays at 7:30 p.m. Jfl.'OiO'.lS'.t't 10 a.m.-5 p.m. h*•''«!5za®si Student Center Information Booth November 9: Coming Out FINE IMPORTED FASHIONS SASAASS,") *1 ticket per I.D. November 16: Dealing With Families AND GIFTS FROM CENTRAL *1 I.D. per student AND SOUTH AMERICA Twister Beads K November 30: Relationships ALL SIZES • SPECIALIZING IN LARGER SIZES DMitS LAISfST IMKMTHt Supported by the SMU Program Council LATIN OPEN 10 A.M. 10 e P.M. "OVER 5000 DRESSES" For Further Information call 526-6738,521 -6294,821-3277 136 Preiton Valley Shopping Canter or write Box 1636, SMU Dallas. Texas 75275 DESIGN (Proton Rd. •§ LBJ) near Freih Approach 386-6*02I AS THE SEASONS CHANGE ... BUST LOOSE!!! SO DO CLASS OFFERINGS! Don't let course restrictions tie you up at registration. Check the Schedule of Classes for course restrictions such as school, major and Corrections to the Spring 1985 Schedule of Classes are available in the instructor/departmental approval. Obtain stamped approvals on your Deans' and Registrar's offices beginning November 8, 1984. Pick up a study list before you register for Spring 1985 classes! copy today! ¥ Sports Friday, Nov. 9, 1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS Page 11 Mustangs hope to bust loose early against Rice By PAUL GERALD Staff Writer The SMU Mustangs look to break an old habit this Saturday in Houston. SMU vs. Rice "It seems like we have to be behind before we can really open up our offense and our defense," said strong at a glance safety Keith Brooks."I hope it came to an end against A&M." Against the Aggies, the Ponies final ly woke up in the fourth quarter to score 21 points and post a 28-20 Home coming win. "Everybody just started playing up to their ability like they know they can," said offensive guard David Richards. "I think when it really comes down to it and everybody gives the type of effort that they can, then our team can SMU's starting team Rice's starting team do a lot of things they are capable of doing," said tailback Jeff Atkins, who OFFENSE scored one of SMU's three last-quarter Spiand Wide receiver touchdowns on a 2-yard run. 14 JEFF JACOBS (6-4. 190) Fr. 20 DARRICK WELLS (5-11.165) Jr. Head coach Bobby Collins says he Lefttadda Lefttadda 79 ROY DUNN (6-5, 271) Jr. 69 SCOTT McLAUGHUN (6-3. 270) Sr. was pleased with the team's perform Left guard Left guard ance and hopes his players will build 67 ANDREW CAMPBELL <6-6. 272) Sr. 54 RUSSEL MOSES (6-2. 245) Fr. on the win for the future. Center Canter "It certainly was good to get back on 61 CHRIS JACKSON (6*4, 270) Sr. 55 JIM SIMPSON (6-4. 250) Fr. Dally Campus photo: Ken Wagner nght guard nght guard the winning track," he said. "We still The Mustangs hope to celebrate a big victory over Rice 77 DAVE RICHARDS (6-5. 305) Fr. 71 STEVE LISTER (6-5. 255) Jr. have four games left in the season and nght tackle iiyii tecme* - * * • I think our players have enough pride 70 DALE HELLESTRAE (6-6. 282) Sr. 72 KENT ROWLAND (6-4. 250) Jr. and determination to continue this Tight and Tight end Day: have beaten Louisville (41-7), North SB ALBERT REESE (6-4, 236) So 23 MELVIN ROBINSON (5-8. 270) Sr. winning tradition." And they may. Quarterback Saturday Texas State (24-6), TCU (26-17), In that last quarter, the Mustangs Rice has been having trouble this 2 DON KING (6-0.194).. ...Jr. 11 KERRY OVERTON (6-2. 200) So. Kickoff: Baylor (24-20). and Texas A&M (28- looked like national championship year, as the Owls have been outscored Tafeeck 21 REGGIE DUPARD (6-0. 201) Jr. 26 MARC SCOTT (5-11.200) So. contenders, rushing for 97 yards and by their opponents 267-130 (an average 2:00 p.m. 20). Stadium: The coaches: Futoeck Fufeeck passing for 95, while notching eight of 34 to 16 per game) in being rolled toa 6 GARY HASHAWAY (5-11.194) Jr. 27 JOHN DAVIS (5-10. 200) Ff. first downs. Those numbers represent 1-7 record. Their only victory was over Rice Stadium (70,000) SMU coach Bobby Collins has a 26-4- Surface: 1 record and an .855 winning percen half of SMU's entire offensive output the Lamar Cardinals, 36-19. 23 RON MORRIS (6-2. 109) So. 21 JAMES GIVENS (6-0. 175) So for the game. "We are not looking past Rice," Col Astro-Turf tage for his three years with the Mus Television: tangs. He carries a 74-34-2 career re DEFENSE In fact, the fourth quarter has been lins said. "That is the next game and Home Sports Entertainment replay cord (a .682 winning mark) into Satur Left tackte Left end the Mustangs' prime time all season. we have two tough road games coming 97 TOM LINEBARGER (6-5. 265) Sr. 91 JEFF THOMAS (6-5. 220) Fr. Saturday night at 10 p.m. day's matchup. Rice's Watson Brown The Ponies have outscored their oppo up." Noaeguard Left tadda Radio: nents 52-13 in thefinal stanza, and TCU "Rice has been playing people is in his first year in Houston, and has a 34 JERRY BALL (6-1. 257) So. 89 STEVE TOMPKINS (6-6. 220) Fr. is the only Southwest Conference Southwest Conference Network 19-21-1 record in five seasons as a nght (adds Noaeguard tough," said linebacker Kit Case. 65 JOHN EIXMAN (6-5. 246) So. 74 DWAIN TURNER (6-0. 270) So. opponent to have scored against the "The scores really don't say what they (KRLD 1080-AM, Dallas) head coach. The teams: Left outaide frwbecker Aght tackte late-charging Mustangs all year. have been doing. We've seen them on 22 RON ANDERSON (6-2, 212) Sr. 40 TEO HUMPHREYS (6-3. 220) Fr. SMU is 5-2 overall and 3-2 in the The pods: The second quarter has been the film against other teams, and they're Strong-aide Inefaacker nght end Southwest Conference, while Rice is SMU, after a 28-20 homcoming win 54 T O. BRlGGS(6-2. 214) Jr. 12 DOUG JOHNSON (6-3. 235) Sf. worst for SMU. Their opponents have playing them hard." m - - * _ i -i _ g | i , 0-5 in conference play and 1-7 overall. over Texas A&M, rose from No. 19 to wMR-aoe aneoecxer Strongalde Inebecker outscored them 30-7 in that time. Brooks says the team must show im 44 KIT CASE (6-2. 213) Jr. 49 JOE HEIKKINEN (6-3, 230) So. The Owls deleated Lamar (36-19) af No. 17 in the Associated Presscollege Some of the Mustangs say they are provement Saturday over their per nght outaide Inabacfcar tired of winning games late and are formance so far this year. ter losing their opener at Minnesota football poll and back into the United 31 ANTHONY BEVERLEY (6-2. 219) Sr. 58 MIKE LEE (6-0. 200) So. Press International poll. Rice is not looking for a solid, thorough win "If we go out against Rice and play (31-24), Since that win, they have lost Left comefbeck five straight games: Miami, Fla. (38-3), ranked in either poll. 1 RODERICK JONES (6-0. 164) Jr. 28 ERNEST EVANS (6-1. 205) Jr. Saturday. like we have been playing, it would be Left comerbeck Texas (38-13), TCU (45-24). Texas The series: "It would be nice if we could have a a big disappointment to us," he said. 5 REGGIE PHILLIPS (5-10. 170) Sf. 29 DWAYNE HOLMES (5-tO. 100) Sr. good win to get us going," Case said. "Then it would seem to me that we Tech (30-10), Texas A&M (38-14), SMU leads the series 38-24-1, and Strong aefety "I'm getting tired of these close ones." weren't accomplishing anything. and Arkansas (28-6). The Mustangs SMU has won 16 of the last 19 games. 13 KEITH BROOKS (6-0. 214) Jr. 6 TOMMY HARRIS (6-0. 189) Sr. have lost to Houston (29-20) at home Rice last won in 1976, 41-34 in Hous Free safety ft** comerbeck ' 'We need to get off quick at Rice and 17 TIM GREEN (6-<«. 180) jr. 36 DONNELL HOLMES (5-10.185) Sf. get it over with," says Richards. See SMU, page 12 and Texas (13-7) on the road. They ton. ClothesW)rks We're proud of our WHO: SPANISH CLUB three HCQ nominees: NEW SHIPMENT Lori Fee - Kappa Kappa OF WHAT: SPANISH FILM HAND LOOMED Gamma "EL ALMABRISTA" SWEATERS Gay Mitchell - Phi FROM PERU TUESDAY Starting at $46.00 Delta Theta WHEN: NOVEMBER 13 THE COMPOUND Maritte Pasley - Mortar 6615 Snider Plaza Suite 205 Board ROOM 134 Second Floor WHERE: CLEMENTS HALL AT 7:30 (214) 987-2000 * , your Kappa Sisters SMU STUDENTS— l-HT US HI:U> YOU WITH YOUR Olj I Of- TOWN GUESTS CROSSWORD PUZZLE £ FAR EAST $ 56 Beautifully Decorated Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA Rooms ACROSS DOWN 21 Following 40 Pointe: Complimentary 1 Celestial 1 Scruple 24 Crisp fabric Detroit suburb Continental 20 Brain action 47 Preserved CHINESE ANEW source of radio 2 Excessive 28 Type of pearl fodder Breakfast waves 3 Caribbean Hunan & Peking Cuisine Island or oyster 40 Crystalline 7 Result of 30 Choose form division 4 Inarticulate 51 A source of 4830 Greenville Ave. • Cable TV 15 Green 5 Likely 31 Golf stroke !B«c»«iaiMmit7UKiLor Pil Mustang basketball begins Saturday It Lil Already picked anywhere from Georgetown 37-36. season ranking. Basketball Digest has New freshmen joining the club are sixth to 17th in national pre-season "We're looking forward to getting picked SMU No. 8 and Sports Illus 6-8 forward Terry Thomas, 6-9 center basketball predictions, the SMU Mus some action," SMU head coach Dave trated is tagging the Mustangs at No. Glenn Puddy, 6-7 forward Coyle Win- Wasn tang basketball begins its 1984-85 sea Bliss said. "We hope the fans will take 11. born 6-6 forward Alan Cozart. son Saturday night at 7:30 with a spe advantage of this opportunity to come Jon Koncak, the seven-foot senior Two names that will be familiar to Missd cial exhibition game vs. the Spirit Ex out and get an early look at our basket center who spent the summer earning Mustangs' fans who play for Spirit Ex press at Moody Coliseum. ball team." a gold medal with the US Olympic press are guards Dave Piehler and In its second year of operation, Spir SMU returns all five starters and Team, has been named to several pre Jeff Baker. Piehler is the fourth- it Express is Christian team made up plus six other lettermen that rolled up season All-America teams. Carl leading scorer in SMU history, start of former college players that travel the second best record in school his Wright, 6-foot-5 guard, has also re ing for the Mustangs in 198043. Baker both nationally and internationally, tory last year while breaking 10 school ceived pre-season honors. was a top player for Texas Christian's Georgl much like Athletes-in-Action. Last records. Besides Koncak and Wright, the Killer Frogs that reached the third year, in its first season, Spirit Express "Experience is an obvious strength other starters returning are 6-7 for round of the National Invitation compiled a 20-8 record that included of our team," Bliss said. "But just be ward Larry Davis, 6-6 forward Kevin Tournament in 1983. LSU(| victories over Rice, St. Bonaventure, cause we lost to Georgetown, Houston Lewis and 5-10 guard Butch Moore. Other players for Spirit Express in Fordham and Virginia Tech. and Arkansas by only one point last Other key returning lettermen in clude seven-foot center Steve Schall Arkai The game will be a preview of the year, we can't forget that we still have clude 6-5 guard Scott Johnson, 6-8 post from Arkansas, 6-9 center Dean 1984-85 Mustang team that compiled a a lot of work to do to become the sort of man John Briggs, 6-9 center Terry Carpenter from Virginia, 6-8 forward Texas 25-8 record and reached the second basketball team we can be." Williams, 6-5 forward Reginald Pink, Fred Gilliam from Clemson and 6-5 round of the NCAA playoffs last year The Mustangs were ranked sixth 6-1 guard Johnny Fuller and 5-10 guard forward Gary Mitchell from North Housl before falling to eventual champion nationally in The Sporting News' pre Glenn Michael. Alabama. SMUI Lastwl Both SMU swimming teams in top 20 Season Carl Wright will show some more moves this season. Perceri Special to the Daily Campus this week by the National Collegiate our diving will be improved." Patten, Mook Rhodenbaugh, Cory For the first time in four years, both Swim Coaches Association. A major reason why McMillion be Robinson, Rich Saeger, Mike Short the SMU men's and women's swim George McMillion, men's swim lieves the Mustangs should be ranked and Jay Yarid. The diving team also SMU searches for rhythm ming teams begin the seasons ranked ming coach, said his team's ranking is higher is the return of two-time NCAA returns an Ail-American in Zeke Continued from page 11 Atkins said. "We had a slow start among the top 20 teams in the nation. too low. high point swimmer Ricardo Prado Crowley. "If we play against Rice like we against A&M, but when the team W( The SMU men open their 1984-85 '' I believe we have a team capable of who, last August in Los Angeles, won Three new freshmen are also ex played against A&M, then it will look started going, then we were on the dual meet schedule Friday at 7:30 finishing among the top five teams in the silver medal in the 400 meter indi pected to contribute to the Mustang bad to us." right track. p.m. in Perkins Natatorium vs. North the nation this year," McMillion said. vidual medley at the Olympic Games effort this year. They are Pat DiFario, Atkins said the team must get back "We have to develop a rhythm, like Continu east Louisiana. The women begin "We've only lost three swimmers for his native country, Brazil. Prado Tom Genz and Randy Everatt. into a winning frame of mind and try to getting a drive going and keeping it strong f their schedule vs. Texas A&M Satur who scored at NCAA nationals last has won four NCAA individual cham "DiFario and Genz were two of the be more successful as the 1984 season going. We have to constantly execute ter," M| day afternoon at 2 p.m. year from our team that finished fifth pionships in his first two years at top high school breaststrokers in the winds down. our offense and our defense as well. I sprint i The SMU men are ranked llth, and in 1984. And we feel we've replaced SMU. nation last year and make us very "I think we have to get our self- think that is the key for us." these gl the Lady Mustangs are 17th in the pre those swimmers with some outstand Other top returnees include All- confidence back first and go and play And for the Mustangs, there's no place ol season national rankings announced ing freshmen. Also, again this season Americans Steve Barnicoat, Bobby See DUAL, page 13 like we are capable of playing," better time to start than Saturday. WhilJ national are excj Top 20.1 "Wef The SMU Directory excellef 83-84 YEARBOOKS women! 1984-85 can staT *5* have a I ARE HERE Students that purchased at registration may pick up their copy at Student Center Information Desk. at the Bookstore in the Student Center Additional copies for sale at the SMU BOOKSTORE. 1I 2.13 4.[J 5.1 6.1 7.1 8I CLASSIFIEDS 9.1 1 .IP-I CHOW CATERING noeds part-time help to work par Lose weight - increase energy/ make money! Sue Don't miss this unique tri-level townhouse nestled in the Skiing atIts Best SUSIE SECRETARY Lost & Found ties now through the holidays Varied hours. No set Cravens. 270-9401. trees. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living den with Ski Steamboat. Collegiate Ski Week. $119. Call Laura "SHE'S THE ONE" schedule. For Information please call Bonnie at Chow $500.00 REWARD WBFP and vaulted ceiling. 2 balconies plus patio with (214)366-7910. To pick-up and deliver your typing at home or on cam 671-7145. hot tub. 2 car garage, convenient to shopping, res pus. Proofreading arid ediling services also available. WHEREABOUTS OR RETURN OF MALE DOBER- WE are looking lor a student with talent and flair lor Spend your Christmas and Spring breaks skiing and taurants. schools. New appraisal ol $120.000... home Call me: Susie, (214) 458-1738. Available: Weekday, MAN. SMU AREA. 522-7744. window decorating for a women's fashion store. Call sunning with your friends. Travel to Steamboat Spnngs. Earn $500 monthly by working only a few hours every ottered at $115,000. DUNN O'MALLEY & BLACK- weekend, and eveninghours. South Padre morning. Sound good? For more information can Carol 526-1692. MARR REALTORS. 931-2400. PalHamilton 348-0496. island. Daytona Beach, and more. Call LOST bracelet wtih two pearls surrounded by diamond* Christy at 363-3820 after 4 for more information and Net! at Delias Morning News, 745-6396 or 745-6363 Darlene Reed 722-3009. School rates. Alt papers, theses, resumes and special near Law Quad. If you have Information about either caR Wanted teachers and aides for Junior League Pre reservations. projects. We help with punctuation and grammar. Call 696-0309 school Program on Tuesday and'or Wednesday. Fun Excellent income tor part-time home assembly work. FOR SALE: Yamaha amplifier - 78 wpc; Nakamichi Amy for friendly help and last service 234-4314 or De- working environment tor part-time job. If interested call For Info, call 312-741-6400 Ext. 739. cassette deck; Advent speakers; Technics turntable ruse at 349-3280. Loet; Son black brief ease with University of Texas 521-5569 or 321-0196. TYPING tneigna. Dallas on University Blvd. at SMU, Friday, and tuner; cabinet $650 or best offer. Intellivision plus FULL TIME SALES PERSONNEL FOR HOLIDAYS; WORD PROCESSING October 26. Return valuable contents - Keepbrief case. nine cartridges $75. Call 692-0149 ALL HOURS YOU CAN WORK CONTACT RED COL We are looking for someone to do part time bookkeep- Term Papers. Thesis. Resumes,etc. URGENT! REWARD!! 346-2367 EMAN'S LIQUORS (214) 363-5465 mg on weekends. If you enjoy using a calculator and Girist 50% offt Ralph Lauren Dhurrie-rug / Kilim purses SUITE EXECUTIVES balancing figures for $7 an hour - Please send resume RUBY RING m gold setting with two OIAMONDS loet in oastets or autumn colors. Also available: Mark Shale CXan# Ty#pe? FuR time and part time Runner positions available with a to: Panama Ltd.. 3301 McKinney. Dallas. TX, 75206. cotton-rug handbags, optional sterling-silver buckles. 11444 In vtdnity of McFariand AudNorium after 3:00 TYPING A DICTATION downtown law Arm. $4.00 per hour.Please caH Janet at Attn: Mary. Regularty $270-$450. Limited supply. $150! Also: 1/3 p.m. FAMILY HEIRLOOM. REWARD RE WAR- SERVICE 979-0000. off all RayBan s. Call 265-7959. O REWARD. Call 363-1737 or 692-3146 and ash We're across the street! Dallas' most exdusrve dating CALL near SMU torLori. 4061 Bryn Mawr (one street southof Southwestern) GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 • $50,55^year Now servtoe needs attractiveperson to answer phone and do Green plaid sleeper sola $100. green chair $50. both 363-2160 Hiring. Your Area. CaH 605-667-6000 Ext. R-10051 other light office work. Must be wen groomed and per $135, child's tricycle with wagon. $10, rocking horse, RUSH TYPING MaryDenigor sonable and work 4 or 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday $10.691-6246 afternoons. SPECIAL NOTICES and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Applyin person2 p.m. to 5 Uf 7am-t0pm Gourmet store needs experienced fuR time help. Christ TYPING/EDITING-Quick turnaround on thesis, dts- p.m. Do not call! 6060 North Central Expressway, Suite STOP renting) Buy my NEW WATER8ED! No rucks or Sat. M HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROULAIRAMOUZTIK mas and permanent posWons open. CaH 692-0773. Sun. 3-9 ertation. paper, article, or other typing need. Wang 100. scratches - King size with semi-waveless mattress We Word Processor, letter-quality printer (spelling diction AIRLINE/TRAVEL CAREER TRAINING. 300 School wiH deliver to your room, simply caH 739*6667. CHERYL HOLY COW: Work and have fun. Afternoon or evening ary, super- and subscript, boldface, right margin justi THE BEST OFFER! Includes Headbovd Hours in 6 weeks. Industry Placement Assistance. hours. Close by . CalPat or Bobbie 696-2665. WILL TAKE 361-8529 fication and other capabilities.) Education/experience: I.A.TAC. - An Affiliate of Frontier Airilnee. Accredited CHILD CARE with Shelves andMirror Tool!! • 3 MMUTES FROM SMU MA, English (alt but thesis), 3 semesters Graduate by SACS. Call (817)640-0553. IDEAL FOR EDUCATION STUDENT 2709FONOREN Teaching Assistant. 10 years experience teaching writ Mother's Assistant. Use your creative child care sktts SITTER WANTED Seeking a responsible person who SUITE 102 ing program large government agency Prices corr^eti- Bargain FWght to London; American Airtmes one way to Monday through Friday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Highland Park drives and has own car to babysit seven year ok) school AUTOSFORSALE tive with those charged by typists wrthoul my education Heathrow. Must depart by December 3rd. $300.00 Arm. area. Begin Immediately. 526-0206. boy. Must also be available tor occasional bve-m care . and experience. Virginia Lanter. 339-2006. 366-2132 during short trips. Callevenings Lyn Kelso at 742-6774. Porsche9lt SCCabrtoGrandPrtxewhiteIoaded3100 I would like to do your typing -- any kind Regular or Insurance agency has positions open for telemarketing mtfes. Sacrifice price $30,900. Phone (214) 579-6990 Word Processing. Can JoAnne at 279-5015. TYPING: Need typing done? I have a word processor Former EVELYN WOOD Instructors offering 1 day representatives. Applications are being taken In our Ext 111 ask for Wolfgang Ulassen. and am avaiabie tor term papers, resumes, etc. Can speed readtog seminars. $77. Streamflne noWaWng. organization tor part-time employment. Excelent work REALESTATE LOW RATES. Beautiful work, error free. Perfect spell Carol at 430-3763 Improve comprehension and study sfcfla. Double reed ing environment Salary and hours negotiable. No pre ing. excellent grammar and punctuation. Over 20 yeers ing ipeed. Why onfy $777 Low overhead and no expen vious experience is required. Cainow at456-0006. MOTORCYCLES TYPING - WORO PROCESSING - COMPUTER New Townhouse. Park Cities. 2/2, ground level. Mex experience. Theses, dissertations, manuscripts, re sive franchise teeet Classes: Saturday 11-10, Sunday TUTORING. We do letter-perfect theses, reports, pap ican We/Industrial carpet, recessed lighting, fireplace, sumes. letters, editing. Fast service. Monday through 11-16.266-2344. Lifeguards/Swimming instructors needed! Part-time Saturday. CaR Una. 238-0437. ers. resumes and correspondence. Editing on request. (ranch doors, large fenced patio, garage. $129K, 351- HONDA Aero 175.125 cc engine, virtually unridden (20 work: morning, afternoon, and evening shifts open. Cur Instruction in FORTRAN and BASIC IBM-PC available mAes). much more powerful than moped; wfll do over 60 SKI CONDO. Adult famfty would like to rent your small. rent advanced We saving or equivalent required. Aero- MAGNUM-OPUS WORD COMMUNICATIONS totast routines. CalBattara.350-0274 mph.. red. tockable compartment helmet, weether cov Ineipenelve sM condo tor Thanksgiving — Anywhere btewgymnastics instructors needed also. Contact Pam The ultimate m Word Processing. Work done in strict TOWNHOMESI! Perfect tor Sir^le Aduft or Couple. er. license; very reasonable $900. 366-4290. Leeve out weel. CaflUiann at 891 -0672. orJBI, Central YWCA. 4621 Roes, 627-5600. confidence. Monday thru Friday. 8-5, Garland Area. Typing Term Papers. Manuscripts, Resumes, also legal Open area tor entertaining. Fireplace, decked patio. message on tape. IBM Ouaity typing - special* 4.99/pg resumes; $2.9& and medical processed from your oopy or transcribed 2-car garage, security system. 2-bedroom, den. 2 Lindsay Place. Children's store at Preston Center pg al typing thruOctober. 272*4366. from mini or standard tapes on TRS80 conputer «*) beffv 25 urWt complex has pooil Greenville Avenue Area RIDES OFFERED needs saiee hefe Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. daisy wheel printer $2.00 per page. 826-3594 Tuesday near Presbyterian Hospital $146,000. For appointment SERVICES OFFERED Cal Mary Beth at 691-1470. NEED IMMEDIATE. PROFESSIONAL TYPING end Thursday 742-2194. ctfi 559-2563 days, 692-1200nights. Need one rider to ahare gaa expeneee and drtvtog to ASSISTANCE? Let our word processing and expert- Tucson. AZ. or on tie way. Leave earty on Wedneaday, LOSE WEIGHT, teei great, make money! (money back Bookbkidtog. Paperbacks repaired and converted to enoa oomblne with your hard work to produce a paper Typtog - Word Processing - Fast Accurate Service - Nov. 20. Oneway orty. CaR Nora. Home - (617) 277- guarantee) Sue Cravens, 270-9401 or 739-0626. FOR RENT hard cover ($20-25). Books and bfclss rebound. Joan re6ec>r< concern lor the flnel outoome. Convenient to CtasaTerm Papers. Resumes. Theses. Business Let- 0394. Wort - (617) 335-3473 Covk* 346-0293. SMU. OUALTTY TYPING SERVICE. 285-7234 tars • $1.50per double specedpage Judy • 361-6156. Part time poaRtone tor marketing reeearch IMarvteNPore. Dorm room acroas street from SMU behind Park CMes Personal Toucti PBSyeiame, Inc. wW type (word processing) your term Typing and Secretarial Service. Editing, grammar, No soNcMng. WeMn. Evening shifts, Sunday through ton. No laaaa, al uMNee paid, central air and heal. General Cleaning andErrands pepars. manuscripts, theses, and reeumee. profee- puwtuaion end speCng help IBM Correct*? Seiec- RIDES WANTED Friday, 5 • 10p.m. Soma day sNfta: 9 am. • 1 p.nv and 1 $130.00 a month. CaH Or. Bleeh 526-7532,34\2 Blmk- Ooing the Mnga you need done but dortl have «ma to stonafty and at reasonable. cxxi^eWive rates. Cal arty- trtcltl. SAME DAY SERVICE. Carol. 423-5626. p.m.-5 p.m. hfrs. Field, 366-0452. ley. Sevemoneyf do. ame-991-0237. Ride to or Horn Kanaea Cfy tor Thankaghing. iwJRhetp 391-1906 Typing done. Term pepers $2.00 per page. Also do wMh driving and eapeneei- Ptseee cal 38*0295 In the OVERSEAS JO0S. Summer, yt. round. Etmpe, Sou* PRESCRIPTION WORD PROCESSING: Disserts- a and dlsaenattons. (214)296-5657 America. Austria. Asia. All Raids $900-2000 mo. ROOMMATE WANTED •one, Legal Documents, etc. 1 yeer tage! experience. 3 SlgTif sslrig. Free into. Write UC. PO Box 52-TX-5. years medteai technology experience, free pick up and Typ*v"word processfnycopying. Low rates, feet ser- Corona Dei Mar, CA82625 CAR REPAIR defter> . Diablo letter quelty printer, type 60 wpm. CaR vtca. Nine yeers legal experience Neer SMU. off Ytfe WANTED: Ride to Phoenix tor ThenksgMng twH he*> Roommate needad to share a two bedroom apt. at wtti espenees and driving-CaR 55*2039. 640-2846 and Central Expwy. Cal Ann361-5662. PART TftC EVENING HELP NEEDED IN TENNIS $260.00 a month plus '4 electric. A career oriented. non-wnoktoQ WMdual preferred. Cal Ron M696-9020 Auto nepafci Coma to You Same dey eerrice at yow WEAR SHOP AT THE GALLERIA CALL ELAINE 365- PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING: ConveWve WORO PROCESSING 6 TYPING Theses, Manu- between 3 pm and 9 p.m. daiy. home or trainees. Tune-tpe, staring problems, ete- 1756- scri(*s, Technical and Scientific. LOW RATES 691- CeMular car telephone installations now svaMMa! raise, feet service, if you require orty tie beet cal HELPWANTED FINAL WOROI Perfect speBng. expert ocnstuctorv, 3444 Roommate needed la share wonderful old Lakewood Seven day* 823-1006. PROMOTIONAL MARKETING GROUP has part-time and gremmettoei aeeiatance are mduded m ow servioe. area home. Rent $242.00 per monft plus bOa. Fke- 160.00 PER MUNORED PAD tor procaaaay rml at and full-time poerttone. High Commissions, flexible Altyptog jobs! CaR 246-TYPE. WORO PROCESSING, Professional Results. Low piaoe. wood Doors, etc. CaR Bonnie at 671-7146 or Hatoa. fte>eri*un tar nevWcma. hornet HmmaMm tend n» ikk ins J. lamped en hour* Contact Mary 373-4692 LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING 624-5041. 960-2971 velope. Associates. Box 95, Rossis, New Jersey Professional Typing. Word Processing. Papers. 07908. Part-Time Salsa He*> Wanted Afternoons, OaMdapi Tfceeee. Otsaertalons. Artdae, Raeunea. Books Ex- M Marts Norman CoemaMc Studto. FUN )ob tor female FOR SALE MRSKLEENWASHATERIA celant Grimmer. SpeRkig and Punoueaon. Speoaftz- who enfoyi woridng «*h ooemetlcs. Ctoee to campus. SUNOLE SERVICE ing in rush projects, evenings and weekends. Cal MISCELLANEOUS ANOOEW&CHELSEA CORNER Cal 623-4649. Aak tor BBye. Com Operated Washers, Dryer and Dry Cleaning Bridgat at 363-7624 6200 Norti CenM al Ysts Now attapinp appacetone tor quaflty mtodad Indk- Machine. Open trom 7® am. to 10-00 pm. Sevan Se*anWc Typing Speciaist *dual»whoen|oyt»k*and JulanyotwwkRiy —t Day* A Week. 4624 Cole Avenue (Naer Corner of Krai Prolaeaionaf typing • reeunaa (at em wrong and Engineering. Matw Theees and Plsairtanua. 1 o»or». iISM on Tundaj. Wsdneetfa; and Tlw- Part-time raospttonM neadi dtoworitt ram t pm. to 5 ACote) 62*9120 — n.. e—, - .^rpaniaasil day ton* 3-6 PM. pm.. Monday - Friday. Must Type 45 wcrds par Mnuia. \ IBM .•ACCESSORIES vtwa toOars). buainaes leQars, (arm papers - you name on Ime. CPT Word Pioceaam w4h Ovna du« f«ad ANOflCWS - SOI McWrmey Averue - Wa«er»W*- Good Wanhtma voice, cer tor short enands. 1 kv :-AU.MOOCLS ft. Par page or prefect. Marde 624-4663 • Weafcand prtrasr. Oaadbtaa saicsy observed Cal Mrs Hal (214) leeeefc Door Nq*. A*Part Time. ileal Mary at 881-6610. TRAVEL 33M017. CHELSEA OOFNEF - WO McKNwy Avenue - W#- I'M STOCK APPLE kFtAParttaw ParMMa Eivg AaaMnt •• Oetais • nd Oraftng For "DISCOUNTS Raawnaa. tami papers, etc. Many oolora, bonds, srytaa Sartor Ptn*g and HVAC Saias Engineer 2 Yrs Engr Adveeteres is Mexico. COMPAQ *236-3250 Pu iksask iiill i»i Hidby CM Japtoy wraer Cal 3^ fllOCWGBRD IK FLOfiST School Mfev Driver's Uoanse Req'd. Apply Ace Fur- Per gjywihm to rwnofcp btnoftd CAFE PAOFKX 24 NgUsnd Park Vaaga. has tour ley381 -5307 tor 1 day eervtoe! nace. i960Wast NWHwy. flue wtt Mfcgeri expert in tool kaowtrdf. Msaa sNfe avalaUe. SMrttag salary la $6.90 an hour 821-1433 **££*£ pMtfcrtMring average $1000 to $90.00 par sNfl It COLLEGE 9WEATSHRTS1 Harvard Ytfe, Princeton. Garage Sale: 3711 Beverly. Friday and Saturday. you ha«s good people sMa. pom. andd»1 toee your TMon MM lor AMWC Study mm (Tun . Wad.. Dertnouth, toeton Colaga, USC UCLA. StartowL Nnomfear 9-10. 6t» • 640 pj*. PurMMa. narrort, Hln •ftMas-Cea. • Can-Nam - ft a* oooi urtfar praasu* Ms is s Mt poeMon Cal ncttard Thgrv); 7:10 am. - 630 am. EngMV Economics. Note Dame, and otiara. $15 each poaMkl 10 day P.O. bm 13SK baby and dot**, gal tm%. tsya. games, " _ W06 L (Mbde tee Vnu Von WkJhm\ or Dyvw Martn at Stt-tlTQ tor an Matt, SuUutoyy, and Psytimpgy Oortact Uea 602- datwary guaranteed. Boa 317. Breoaftevw M8 3M01. dbtwe - man boys, ladtos • ramodafctg lama, good iMvm km Dr. Pappw Ca) 3646 or 66^292. COO'S, Vla*«ac Cal 1-601-06-1066 SMLXL buyson a I •M8H w J '• I THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Nov. 9, 1984 Page 13 Pick It £91 Line § PwlRkhgi Mvn iWwOiny Ct^kWiMwy M Johnston K.A. Gaudnser KailhWNMre John Safe LutoTonoah Nm Bryant Randy Noil ^ Coin Bp Washington (-3.5) at USC Washington Washington Washington use USC USC use Washington Washington USC USC Missouri at Oklahoma State (-8) Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Missouri Oklahoma State Missouri Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Nebraska (-27) at Kansas Kansas Kansas Nebraska Kansas Nebraska Kansas Kansas Nebraska Kansas Kansas Kansas Florida State (-3) at S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina • S. Carolina S. Carolina Florida State S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina Florida State Florida S. Carolina Georgia (at Jacksonville) Florida (-3) Georgia Florida Georgia Georgia Georgia Florida Georgia Florida Georgia Georgia Georgia LSU (-3) (at Birmingham) Alabama LSU LSU LSU LSU Alabama LSU Alabama LSU Alabama LSU Alabama Arkansas (-4) at Baylor Baylor Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Baylor Arkansas Baylor Baylor Arkansas Baylor Arkansas Texas Tech atTCl) (-10) TCU Texas Tech TCU TCU TCU TCU Texas Tech TCU Texas Tech Texas Tech TCU Houston at Texas (-13.5) Houston Houston Houston Houston Texas Houston Houston Texas Houston Houston Houston SMU (-23) at Rice SMU Rice SMU SMU SMU SMU Rice SMU Rice SMU SMU Last week: 3-7-0 5-5-0 6-4-0 5-5-0 3-6-0 4-6-0 4-6-0 3-7-0 4-6-0 6-4-0 3-7-0 Season record: 40-46-4 41-45-4 41-45-4 46-40-4 38-47-4 45-41-4 23-26-1 43-43-4 40-46-4 47-39-4 39-47-4 Percentage: .466 .477 .477 .533 .444 .522 .470 .500 .466 .544 .455 From our own staff Women break into top 20 of Designers ~- Continued from page 12 ly build upon that with some more top strong in that event again this win recruits." ter," McMillionsaid. "Everatt is a top Some of the new freshmen that Ryan sprint freestyler. We feel all three of has brought include Florence Barker, these guys will help us this year to re the runner-up in the 1500 freestyle at place our losses to graduation." the US Swimming Nationals last While the men are used to being summer; Kathleen Dooley, a distance nationally ranked, the SMU women freestyle All-America in high school; are excited about cracking the NCAA Mary Pat Gaffney, a former junior Top 20. world record holder in the 400 meter "We hoped we might get in after the individual medley; Laurene Laz- WINTER BREAK excellent recruiting year we had," zaretti, a national finalist in the women's coach John Ryan said. "If we breaststroke and Amy Miller, a can stay healthy, we believe we can national junior champion in the 100 Ricardo Prado ... Mook RhodenbaugK ... have a good year this season and real backstroke. silver medal winner in LA returning All-American VWftTlONS The 1984-85 National Collegiate Swim Coaches Association pre-aeaaon rankings: ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Steamboat For Campus or Casual PRE CHRISTMAS mciMruH u?i Doings —a Sweatshirt ? 5 ? NIGHT PACKAGES fom $74 topped with a Hand NEW YEARS EVE occrumnji JANS MEN WOMEN 5 NIGHT PACKAGES ^$155 Painted Flowers and MORE POWDER JANUARY 6 11 Personalized just 5 NIGHT PACKAGES 155 1. Florida 11. SMU 1. Texas 11. Kansas for You!! 2. Texas 12. Michigan 2. Stanford 12. UCLA Many Designs, Sizes, 3. Stanford 13. Southern Illinois 3. Florida 13. Georgia More information and Colors, Tops & Pants '< • 4. UCLA 14: Indiana 4. use 14. Arizona State jeservalions, call to Choose—Order to" 5. USC 15. Arkansas 5. Auburn 15. South Carolina 1-800-321-5911 Yours Today...Only At Auburn 16. South Carolina 6. Southern Illinois 16. Brown wlft.n Co'o'rfjo 6. 1 -800-621 -8305 eit. 302 7. California 17. Ohio State . 7. Alabama 17. SMU withm fort Comns Colorado^ 8. Arizona 18. Miami 8. North Carolina 18. Houston 493-6703 \)C o< coniacl a kxai Sunchase S1 9. Arizona State 19. Hawaii 9. California 19. Penn State campus cop or your local uavel agency TOOAV1 13410 PmtonRd. - — acrou from VttA*y VWw M*S fAlabama 20. Iowa . 10. Michigan . . 20. jowa FIGHT NIGHT '84 WHEN: Tonight at 8:00 P.M. (Southwestern) WHERE: National Guard Armory on thesis, dts- ig need. Wang (spotting diction- margin justi* itwvexperience: COST: Admission Tickets $5.00 ,in advance testers Graduate teaching writ* Prices compel exit my education ooe $6.00 at gate i word processor ». etc Can • COMPUTER reports. pap- ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE Ming on request. BM-PC available NATIONAL KIDNEY FOUNDATION. urate Service - . Business Let- ly-381-6156 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY N A GOFORTH ROAD i (FOLLOW SIGNS) ' rates, fast ser- rSMU.offY^e EAST -5* Theses, Manu- 1 RATES 691- NORTHWEST HIGHWAY / N r t WHITE ROCK 75 \r IMnHrt. (214) SMU •Rat (MlfflU 'Co.) Page 14 Friday, Nov. 9,1984 THE DAILY CAMPUS 5 // D • Vf • ONI RECORDS,RECORDS, PRE-IPRE-RECORDED CASSETTES & COMPACT DISCS ALL SINGLE LP's & CASSETTES (WITH SUGGESTED LIST PRICE UP TO $8.96) NOW $5.99 OR LESS!! JETHRO TULL PHILIP BAILEY ELTON JOHN REO SPEEDWAGON KENNY ROGERS UNDER WRAPS CHINESE WALL Dreoklna Heam WHEELS ARE TURNIN TEDDY PENDIRGRASS including includma including WHAT ABOUT ME? Lap Of Luiury/H«ai Pholooanic Memo Can I Fight This feeling Eaiy Lover (Dual with Phil CMima > Do Wanna Know/Thru The Window LOVE LANGUAGE Go Craty'Walfcina On The ChmtM W«H Golta Faal More/One Lonely Night Children Ot The Ghaflo m Includes Hold Me In My Time You re My Choice tonight SAMMY HAGAR CHICAGO 17 WHAM! CULTURE CLUB PETER WOLF " SHEENA EASTON MAKE IT BIO WAKING L P WITH including LIGHTS OUT A PRIVATE HEAVEN wafea Ma Up Baton Vow Go-Go THE HOUSE ON FIRE INCIUOINC LIGHTS OUt. 00(f OlOOlfVKP MCI DOING Stfilll HUNCRtCTCS Carvtaat Whupar/Fr»edom including HMS NIIOJ WOWN The War Song/Don ITklh About It It feu Wan Thara KtUoGoodbyaf Th« Med») Song MtaUha No. 3 EARL THOMAS CONLEY JULIAN LENNON BARBRA STRE SAND DARYL JOHN PAUL MCCARTNEY EMOTION GIVE MV REGARDS VALOTTE mcludin Laft In The HALL & OATES TO BROADrtduding STREET Make No Mistake. Ha % Mmi No Mora Lonaly NighU/festerday Emotion/Heart Ooni Chang* My Mmd Kara. Thara And Everywhere feu n A Slap in The Righl Ouection Silly Lova Song* And Windma Road T m Indvdai )«IM loo In* fo» Goodbye* MOLLY HATCHET PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION RICKY SKAGGS THE DEED IS DONE P\*pt« nun —• Mutic From Th# Morie COUNTRY BOY including ncluding ALL C PACT DISCS 5atnfied Man/Slone in feur Heart Something In My Haan/Brand 5ha Doei Sha Doei/Backttabbe Rendeivous/Country Boy/Two Highways Good Smoke And Whiuey NOW ^ 0 99 PER DISC Mo Tht fir* M» Ooi lucky OR MULTI RECORD EQUIVALENT »**>•« Heo»e« Comet Qbm The Everiy Brothers SHEILA E WW>7I7W taw DAVID The Glamorous Life IMClUOmCTONIG JIM Wt'ft Not &0MI T«M It DAN HARTMAN WYNTON MARSALIS BILLY OCEAN SAM HARRIS I CAN DREAM ABOUT YOU HOT HOUSE FLOWERS MUSIC Wl AN< TM( TOUNO SECOND nciudmg SUDDENLY NATURE NAME 0* THE CAMt HEART Jarreau Wa How 0<> feu f SU'dutt'For All Know Who II laiy Afternoon Rye 01 the wnan feu With Upon A Si' HIGH CRIME CWIBBEAN QUEEN IIUK.INU WITHIN PH'tl Hr MH \DIRM K EVERY CLASSICAL record, cassette, & compact disc SALE-PRICED! NEWCOOilfNOW EDITION MM WAN ROD STEWART kOltlNUWt Camouflage ...featuring these ALL Imports compact discs: RAVEL BOLERO PLUS ALL London Treasury, NOW La\&lse. etc. and Audiophiles 99 Deutsche Grammophon each Musikfest, London Viva 111 %M CMGITAL AUDIO PWW IIIIII and Philips Classettes vrrm: IIONDI 00 Hear sound Dutoit/MSO you've only ™»2.49 each OFF imagined' A GOLDEN CELEBRATION OUR LOW LOVE IS... PACHELBEL KANON Jos6 Carreras ALL London Jubilee, STICKER PRICE HOGVVOOD Philips Festivo, vs Fimc Philips Squenza titles, IHW* BV TrwW-rK and Deutsche Grammophon Privelege 0W$ " 4.99 each Bob James RAMfcAU $3.00 $33.00 6-LP f*t 5909 BELTLINE RD $8.00 (AT PRESTON RD.) Marketed by Avaflabla at 342 PoiyOfamReco'as 1 KNIGHT ST 5425 GREENVILLE AVE 2021 N. TOWN EAST BLVO MCA RiCOftOS (AT LEM0ON IN OAK LAWN) 'JUST NORTH OF LOVERS LNJ (AT I-43S IN TOWN EAST CROSSING PLUS THOUSANDS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!! souno WAREHOUSE . /A'e Ui/e STOREWIDE VIDEO SALE neve* en^ • • ' '• I / RSCORDMIIPfS'VIDCO \I / • /.v' •• Available at all 10 convenient Metroplex locations. ALSO IN M.ii PROGRESS AT THESE LOCATIONS: •******* Look for the GRAND OPENING of our new location at 171 WALNUT HILL PLAZA (Northwest Hwy. & Marsh) m NOVEMBER 16 ******** ************** *****3MMM SEE OUR AD IN TODAY'S PAPER eata price* good through Sat., Nov. 17, 1084. All Cut-outa and Budgets priced aa marked 1