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Final Issue The Daily Campus of the No. 110 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Friday, April 30, 1971 56th Year Sem ester Seniors Reflect Page 5 feedoSeereed'Texan' in Trouble See Page 6 Parting Words See Page 8 Wise Advice See Page 13 .. About Mitchell... See Page 12 Classical Ten ois. O See Page 14, 15 . .,. Injunction Blocks Dedication Conflicts A federal district court Thursday handed down an injunction barring any interference with today's scheduled dedication cere- . monies for the new Underwood Law Library. Aai rulingn followedt e threei dayso of' courteeioThe proceedings, initiated when Dale Story, chairman of the Student Mobilization Commit- statement which prohibited any other scheduled activities today during the dedication. The SMC had requested that Chicago Seven defendant Jerry Rubin and one of the Seven's appeals attorneys. Arthur Kinoy. be permitted to speak on campus at the same time U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell speaks at the library dedication. |* #h,The court ruling, effective until 6 p.m. today, enjoins the de- I." fendants (Story and the SMC) from: . "Interfering directly or indirectly by act, word, or deed," . with the program connected with the dedication; . I. . "Presenting a program of speakers, and particularly a pro- . gram of speakers including Arthur Kinoy. Bartee Haile. Jerry I Rubin. Steve Jimenez, or any of them on any portion of the = SMU campus before 6 p.m." today. * "Conducting any speeches, demonstrations, or acts. or mak- ing vocal sounds, either natural or amplified, which interfere - with or detract from the activities listed in the dedicatory cere- 8 monies." . -= Dr. Joe Howell. Vice-President for Student Affairs. said the hearing in the case lasted from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday. He interpreted the injunction to mean that "nobody is going gi to be able to distract or disrupt the ceremonies, and if they do a they're in contempt of this injunction." = "I'd like to call on the SMU community." Howell added. "to a respect this Injunction and to allow the dedicatory ceremonies to proceed without embarassment or interruption." Kinoy and, in Rubin's place, John Froines, also a Chicago .- Seven defendant, are scheduled to speak at 4 p.m. today in the ! main quad. This appearance is legal, under both the injunction and the official University stance on the issu~,. Story could not be reached for comment, but the Campus Y. ca-sponsor of the 6 p.m. program, issued a statement Friday supporling "the pnncaple of freedom of speech and the right of all people to be exposed to varying opinions." and encouraz At Year's End Universityv community members to hear the preseaattis at aolle above depickts a Froines and Kinoy. and of Mitchell With teday's leae, the Dily Campus c es pubionmtill next flat. The school yew. fer o the presn things and events in SMU news during dXe 1970.71

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2YUDAUY&.ULMI E FrfdaV April430 1971 __ rr-. -.r .7w a n - -- Institute Centers "Concern On Texas Velfare Crisis William P. Hobby, Jr., publisher of th. i:or. Local citizen. will go to the polls May 18 to de- of Post, will be the first speaker. He was the chair. cide the fate of welfare in Texas. The Institute of Urban and Environmental Stud- man of a state committee appointed in 1969 by Lt Gov. Barnes to look into welfare reform. The news ies, along with leaders of local church groups, is Ben scheduled to focus attention on the increasing prob- report of the committee is called "Breakin the Poverty in Texas." lems of welfare in Texas in a one-day conference, Cycle of "Can Texas Meet the Welfare Crisis?" The morning session of the conference will in- The conference will be held beginning at 9 a.m. clude a citizen's committee, including Mayor.elect Gathered from United Press International all day Tuesday in the Student Center. Wes Wise, which will give five different viewpoints. Kotouc Acquitted of My Lai Charges According to the Institute, increasing welfare on welfare. rolls, shortages of state and local funds, and a de- Dr. Douglas Jackson, professor of the sociology McPHERSON, GEORGIA FT. pressed economy have brought the welfare problem of religion at SMU, will speak at the luncheon on Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc, a former intelligence officer, was found to crisis proportions and have made it imperative "To Promote the General Welfare." innocent Thursday of maiming a Viet Cong suspect near My Lai, but welfare that Texans re-examine the ceiling on At the afternoon portion of the conference report.- his attorney said this still left the "mystery" of why Kotouc was ever spending. ers from various news media around Dallas will tried. Co-sponsors with the Institute are the American question experts in the field of welfare. "I don't like mysteries, and on a completely personal basis, I intead Commission Jewish Committee, the Christian Life Any interested students should contact Mrs. Jo to continue to unravel this mystery for myself," said Robert Crosby, of the Baptist General Convention of Texas, Dallas- of the Institute of former Nebraska governor and Kotouc's civilian defense counsel. Fort Worth Area of the United Methodist Church Fay Godbey, assistant director A seven-officer court-martial panel deliberated just 65 minutes be- and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dallas. Urban and Environmental Studies, at ext. 2291. fore clearing the 37-year-old Kotouc on the maiming charge, which could have resulted in a seven-year prison sentence. "I couldn't be happier," Kotouc, of Humboldt, Neb., beamed after hearing the verdict. "I'm pleased to be living in a country where we have a system of justice as we have in this country." Campus Unclassified Association Set To Oppose Class Suits WASHINGTON The nation's leading manufacturing and retail associations lined up GOING TO EUROPE? Need a Place to Live? before a Senate subcommittee Thursday to condemn proposals, in- Furnished House For Rent J NEED CHEAP FLIGHTS? I'm going home for summer, and want cluding an administration bill, which would allow consumers to file Two blocks from campus. 3 bedroom. to sublet my room (In a 2 bedroo)m fur. suits in federal courts. Hundreds of Combinations. For more in- nished apt.) to 1 or 2 people. 1 mile frrcn class action June 1-July 7. $150 plus feed dog. All formation write to: business fed- SMU. Swimming pool. Call henry. j-& The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the nation's largest bills paid. Reply to Box 1384. TINER NTINENTAL, Box 401 SMU 943L eration, said such legislation would "set up legitimate business enter- or call 691-2771 evenings. prises as high visibility targets for bounty hunters." F . The main thrust of the opposite was against class action suits, in S * S which one person files suit in behalf of all persons who may suffer Typing FOR SALE a Nice North Dallas 3 bedroom, 2 bath of the defendant's alleged wrongdoing. lot 300' x 120' In SEE OUR AD IN THE because Thesis, Resumes home on landscaped JOURNAL of ACCOUNTANCY The chamber, in a statement presented by attorney Irving Scher, 30's. Private, country living with central Public Stenographer air, heat, living room, dining room, Becker CPA Review Course told the Commerce subcommittee that "consumer class actions will family room. Sheraton-Dallas Hotel DALLAS (214) 2^t-:Th not provide an expeditious or meaningful remedy for consumers Phone: 233-2493 748-6211 ext. 217 or at SMU 363-5611. Ext. 2258 FORT WORTH (214) 27'- t*-y against unfair-d dc-ceptive.irade rces" . - (Call Collect)

200 Arrested After March on HEW NEED A SUMMER HOME? CHILDREN AGES: 2-5 WASHINGTON . Student or working girl-Free room and 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. NEED HELP TYPING board in exchange for babysitting after About 200 civil rights and antiwar demonstrators were arrested 5 p.m. some weekdays. Must be avail- S PARK CITIES TERM PAPERS, REPORTS? able some Saturdays and Sundays. Sep- IrThursday when they attempted to march on the White House after a arate air-conditioned apartment. Time KINDERGARTEN Experienced Typist--Reasonable Rates off. This arrang ment available for sum- Conveniently located---Close to Campus day of protests at the Capitol and the Health, Education and Welfare mer or longer. References. 526-4959. In EDUCATIONAL DAY CARE CENTER Department. University Park. 3412 Binkley (near SMU) 52-7532 Call 369-7847 The protestors, demanding new legislation to help poor and black Americans plus total U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, were taken into GUITAR custody by police outside HEW, where they had smashed down a 10- SUMMER JOBS HIGGINS foot high plywood wall erected overnight and painted black to keep Gibson B-25 Cherrywood with natural Openings for students in their home towns finish. Absolutely perfect condition. This them from roaming around the building. this summer. Write National Personnel steel string guitar sells used for $16000 MOCKINGBIRD LANE FLORIST in retail shops. Want to sell to SMU Manager. Suite 618. 800 W. 47th St., "Fower or Fowe" The day started with the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy and other Kansas City, Mo. 64112. Give summer student. Am asking $1.00. Call Mark * Studt iscount 821-1433 civil rights leaders marching arm-in-arm with antiwar demonstrators address, phone number and expected date Hundahl, 691-3318, 7-10 a.m., 4-6 p.m., " Wedding Service of arrival in home town. 10 p.m. on. t in a mule train caravan that rumbled through Washington streets to 5606 E. Mockingbird Lane the Capitol steps. After a boisterous rally there, a procession of about 600 persons- reminiscent of the "Poor People's Campaign" that Abernathy led here APARTMENT TO SUBLET Couple would like to rent in 1968-went a few blocks to HEW to press their demands for do- PART-TIME I need to sublet my apartment for the a furnished apartment or mestic reform. sumner months. Furnished, 2 bedroom, house for summer months. ADVERTISING JOB close to SMU. Call Sue, 522-4261, 526- Viet Cong Peace Offer Denounced Call 528-0209 The SMU Students' Publishing Company has opening for a port-time advertising PARIS salesman to work on The Do;ily Compvus Nguyen The Viet Cong's chief negotiator at the Paris talks, Mme. and other student publications next Cong troops were ready to stop shooting Thi Binh. said Thursday Viet TYPING FOR SALE school year. American forces "who undertake no action against them." at Themes. theses, dissertatlons, typed in RECULINING CHAIR The statement by Mine. Binh touched off a flurry of ceasefire re- accordance with SMU's (Turablan) re..- Car necessary. Flexible hour (p quirements. Carbon-ribbon office electric Green Kroehler Recliner, 1-year old, ex- ports but the Viet Cong quickly made it clear that there was no de- typewriter, Including specialized nymbols cetlent condltion- 75. Excellent pay. and Greek letters. One mile from USMU- parture from the standing Communist demand for an American troop SEE OR CALL BOB EDM(OSON fast service. SMU Graduate. 60 cents Coil Mr. teese at EM 3-0811 pullout before there could be any truce. per page. Mrs. Bouriand-521-7237. 691-4984 U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce said he did not see Mine. Binh's statement as "truly a cease-fire proposal" and the White House dis- missed the Viet Cong statement as "more for propaganda purposes I want to buy your bicycle SUMMER EMPLOYMENT COLLEGE MEN than for other reasons." -any model, any condition.. 1. $700.00-$800.00 per month. Mine. Binh spoke at the 111th session of the Vietnam talks, a meeting Save this Ad. Buying now and at end of semester. 2. Must have neat appearance. that lasted five hours. She was speaking of the April 26 Viet Cong Call Mr. Field 3. Call 748-5293 before 5:30 p.m. Thursday or Friday, April order to withhold fire against U.S. troops opposed to the war. 363-5611 Ext.68 or 3 6 2 29th and 30th. Court Rejects Roy's Appeal Bid CINCINNATI --- { MODERN ART POSTERS A federal court Thursday rejected an appeal by James Earl Ray LOOKING FOR A JOB? ( that could have paved the way for him to challenge his plea of guilty KNOWN ARTISTS Donwt 3(' )vL' alt ablet ime runangrt 4around applySt itn for J 9*AR3A' kS for the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King. MULTIPLE APPLICANT LIsTING r.,,w Haskes it ss ,fry~t Mogrt. troune, lRassoe. )obs wih 'weer 1.rJia of th* lesd~tng Ds a~s ar.* emplo3yers 41atl a * .e=,c The court ruled on a suit filed by Ray in Tennessee in which he at- Erimest, and others ,apt s--:~e crnpu'ter tisun as. rAjv4UAls arM thint.:qaif1olratY. t i st w tekk ral E tfr.t r spru sin tOw Das ar-e. Thts e crnxr,- v" r : tempted to nullify a contract he had with his attorneys. Arthur J. tlitung ;.:, ftM qualo- e jer -!r;, 'i3 ke42- tattrg A.I!V t rir 1a ,. 3 r. Phone: 821-1767 : Hanes and Percy Foreman, and author William Bradford Huie. The to the Dcas al"the bestdrag,,< .r-!'tr-,d t wt)".a«w Mt'LTIF t.F: A1'"/&. LSTIG?. Snmty se.-d the , suit charged they "conspired to violate his right to a fair trial." Ae~AZ'~z Y: ; e. e, se. pov-.' ' Ray, an ex-convict, was never tried for the April. 1968 assassination nbGae'laer esrE< ,_ of King. He pleaded guilty to the murder charge in March. 1969 and TYPING ujob/m'm1s'sys+x~temsa.;~ p.r" d is now serving a 99-year sentence. The sixth Circuit Court rejection of Ray's appeal thwarted another Experienced in varied typing 3 of his many attempts to reopen the assassination case. If the appeal jobs. Reasonoble. Close to - r - had been upheld by the court. Ray was expected to have sought a compus. Call 827-4043. Box a,e AARR UTON ,TEXAS 7S%6 hearing challenging the validity of his guilty plea.

lumw m .: e --. . - . .-- .-- --- . - .. , .. -.------S- -- ~- iay-Aprii3O :1971 Sutcliffe Departs Pst ,-.-. - THE DAIL CA vs-3 As Relations Director Assembly Amends Motion Richard T. Sutcliffe, after two pie . . . the people, that's the "very happy" years as Director main emphasis." of University Relations, isleaving Sutcliffe said the youth of the SMU to take a position with the 70's is "the most sensitive, and On Minority Scholarships Dallas Chamber of Commerce. informed and intelligent young His office was "phased out" people I could say since the be- An amendment to the minority race scholarship rank in high school class and personal interview when the University found it ginning of time. They are the program was the order of business at the Univer- will also be considered in making these awards. could no longer afford certain pique of humanity." sity Assembly Committee Wednesday night. IN ORDER to be continued in this program mi- services, he said. He views the secret to spanning Considerable discussion led to the conclusion that nority race scholars must now maintain a 2.5 over- Dr. Sutcliffe the generation gap as convincing the selection criteria for minority race students all G.P.A. for their freshman year, or a 2.5 G.P.A will become the the older generation that "young was a good basis and the early recruitment of stu- in the second semester of their freshman year. director of pub- people are the best generation dents for the program should result in ever increas- Sophomores must maintain an overall 3.0 for their licity for the sophomore year or a 3.0 in the second semester of . Chamber of yet bred," and convince the ing participant quality. young their sophomore year. Requirements for juniors and i Commerce be- people "that they can learn IN THE AMENDED motion of the original from the older generation's ex- seniors will be the same as the normally require- ginning Mon- amendment made March 2, the statement perience." requiring ments under the University Scholarship Program. day. minority students to have SAT scores equal to the "It will carry Sutcliffe said he thinks "big QUORUM WAS lost Wednesday when two faculty median SAT score of minority race students was with it the re- changes are coming in everything, members walked out of the meeting. sponsibility for and that includes the education deleted Wednesday night. The new Assembly will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. spreading the system, political organization and The new statement read: "Up to 10 per cent of the in the Assembly Room of the Student Center. Sutcliffe good word about the institutional church. total funds to be offered to freshmen would be of- All members are urged to attend as officers will Dallas everywhere-in Dallas and "They'll come as fast as people fered to students from minority race students now be elected, said Mrs. Starrlene Weddle, secretary out of Dallas," he said. -all of us-begin to comprehend in school and maintaining a 3.0 G.P.A. based upon to the Assembly. "I'm not going to say good-bye that all of the existing institutions to anyone. I'm going to maintain were originally constructed for in touch with the campus," Sut- the nineteenth century at the lat- cliffe said. est. They simply weren't built for Last week he became one of the the speed and complexity of the first administrators ever to re- twenty-first century. ceive the M Award for service "The Daily Campus is going to above and beyond the call of duty. help SMU become an open cam- Softfsmooth pencil The award is chosen by a student pus, one where people really Sfor shapely brow. committee. know what is going on. It will "I was terribly surprised. I come from responsible, fearless don't think I've been that sur- probing by trained journalists to prised in my life. I know I keep the campus open," he con- haven't. I was awed. I realized cluded. that these were people that I have deep affections for saying, / N 'We like you too.' " He said he would frame the "0. ' , award and, "Whenever I feel Petal shades for down in the dumps I'm going to color and contour. ' look at it. "I like this place-like the peo-

Lunch Served Cake Liner to On Quad define and shape. MeElvaney and Student Cen- ter cafeterias will serve lunch The mascara that lengthens on the Quandrangle Saturday lashes with every stroke. from 11-12. Students will need their lunch cards and non-holding lunch card students can buy lunch there. All Eyes Kit.

-. -, t' ' Now there's a compact that holds all you need for beautiful eyes. The new Maybelline All Eves Kit. And it's specially designed for all eyes ... in kits for blondes, brownettes, t- and brunettes. Each kit has a pencil for a shapely brow. Three shadows with applicator to shade, shape, and highlight. Cake Liner with fine-line brush. And a special feature, famous Mlaybecllinc Ultra Lash Mascara. All packed into the rmostcompact compact there is! A{

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,rA.W rJI.DALY CAMPUS Friday, AprI 30, 1971 News Briefs on Campus a speaker. Fcr further trfn.-t-. Addicts Allowed Treatment Today tact Mr. Jay Milner LS t'reL,-:-a*:sa The SMU Wao,man's Club is sponsoring office. a Next-to-New Sale today and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Money collected Student Teacher Forms Due will be used for scholarships. Students v.ho expect to studer: * Without Parental Consent in either semester of th* 1r!-72 er- Baha'i Fireside will hold a meeting at year must pick up app! ,ca*-'s,'-. By GRETCHEN MOSER cern that the doctor will notify any drug addiction cases here," 8 p.m. today in Room E of the Student Education Office 1i 415 ('.:er's .a:- In the past, drug addicts under their parents. Some fear that their she said. "People don't come in Center. The meeting is open to all inter- Completed appiicaunor.s r 'r - u ested. ed to that office no later than. Arri the age of 21, seeking recovery parents will punish them harshly, because they just don't want any- ... from their drug habit, have been while others don't want to em- one to know about their prob- Application for the James Caswell IFC institute Sponsors Conference Mor- discouraged not only by the so- barrass their parents," said Mon- lem. Schoarship are due today in Mike The Institute of Urban and F-n. ris' office by 5 p.m. mental Studies is srns:-:ng a Can cial stigma that is attached to crief. "Working so hard on this "The bill could make a difference Texas Meet the Welfare C(tsis ' r-,. Drug Commission To Hear ference. admitted drug users, but by the bill as I have, and now having it in a few cases, but from my ex- The conference is sche'.e° t t fact that under federal law, no signed into law is one thing, but perience of 35 years as a nurse, Students at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the .Ae.--w Room of the Student Center The National Commission on Marijuana Any interested students patient can be assured of treat- if no one knows about it, what I doubt it. Addicts try to ignore and Drug Abuse will hold open and s.uid co*. with students to find out tact Mrs. Jo Fay Gdb y., strt d!- ment without parental consent. good does it do? We must work their problem and just hope that losed sessions Institute at t:xZi their beliefs about marijuana. The con- rector of the Now a solution to this problem is to conserve the most vital ele- it will go away. Either that, or ference will take place at 10 a.m. Monday in sight. ment in this state-that is our else they will come in and give in Fincher Lounge of the Business School. Ushers Needed The AWS needs ushers for the Lippi. As a result of a bill recently young people." any kind of excuse as to why Seniors Commence Soon zaner stallion show at Fair Park this passed by the Texas Congress This new law was patterned they need the drugs, when really The 56th commencement program will weekend. Those who serve as usher, may be held May 23. A baccalaureate service see the show free The shows are at and signed into law by Governor after one concerning treatment of they are addicted to it. will begin at 10:30 a.m. In McFarlin 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 230 p m Sun. Preston Smith on March 24, phy- venereal disease, stating that "Actually, I think that the gen- with Dr. Joseph D. Quillan. Jr., dean day. Interested persons ran 0-nta of Perkins Theology school, delivering the Cheryl Wiles at 91-0124 or Jane ,min sicians can now treat teenage anyone may go to a physician eral public at SMU is dependent sermon. A luncheon at 12 noon in the at 691-7186 drug users without notifying their and receive treatment without on pills of one kind or another. East Student Center Cafeteria will pre- cede the actual commencement cere- Grads Sought Overseas parents. parental consent. This new law They are dependent rather than monies at 2:15 p.m. in Moody Coliseum. The International Devepm,:n^t ,",--Op Mike Moncrief, representative concerning drug addicts does set addicted. This could be caused by ALD Holds initiation is seeking graduate student. an' seni- from Tarrant County the home environment that many graduating this year. who arr Int:rested in the State an age limit at 13 for treatment, Alpha Lambda Delta will hold its ini- in developing work overseas and in this Legislature, introduced the bill contrary to the law concerning of the students have, where their tiation service at 4:30 p.m. In Room 1(03 country. of the Student Center this Sunday. in mid February. It passed the parents might take tranquilizers Persons of all ages, married or single venereal disease. in all vocational areas, are neededM for House by 140 votes and the Sen- Mrs. Frances Diltz, a nurse at regularly to relieve tension," Theatre SMU Presents Parody the work, which is initially volunteer. and develops to professional status For ate by a vote of 24 to 0. the SMU Health Center said the said Mrs. Diltz. Theatre SMU will present "Tragedy of Information. contact Humberto Rodriguez Tragedies: or Tom Thumb the Great" by Gonzalez, 827-6218. "Unfortunately, many teenagers new law has made no difference If a drug addict goes to the Henry Fielding at 8:15 p.m.. Saturday, in remain unaware of this law. As in the amount of drug cases treat- Health Center to receive help, he the Bob Hope Theatre. ESU Serves Communion I Reservations may be made by calling a result, they hesitate to seek ed or diagnosed at the Health would probably be referred to the 363-1281 or Ext. 2279. Admission for Canterbury House. Episcopal Student I treatment because of their con- Narcotics Department at Park- students is $2 and for the public, $3. Union. will serve Holy Communion, and Center. "Very seldom do we have have a sermon by William Millsaps, land Hospital or some other chaplain, at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday coun- Psyc Schedule Changed ty hospital. Parkland has facili- The Canterbury Spring Party, with Psychology 5355-002 is canceled for steaks, beverages and swimming, will be ties to treat addicts for a short next year. May 7. Drivers will depart from the Canterbury House at 4:30 p.m. time. If the person is addicted All graduating seniors will be put on a reserve list for psychology courses if to one of the hard core drugs their department advisor puts it on their Grads Present Theses such as opium, cocaine, mor- study list card and sends the student to The following graduates will defend the Psychology Department. their theses next week: Harry Howard on 1 We're in the phine, or heroin, he will be treat- "Federalism and the Electoral Col!ege" Journalists at 3 p.m. on May 7 and Burt Streidker ed with methadone to relieve his Hold Banquet on "Beyond Pluralism: A Critique of withdrawal symptoms. Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism Democratic Revisionism" at 3 p m on honorary, and Theta Sigma Phi, national May 5 in Hyer Hall 308. of Things An alternative women's Spring is referral to the journalism professional society., In addition, Terry Means will present United States Public Health De- e -rmenwtes.l a snpi-ag banquei to e his paper on "'5tudents in a (arnpaign held at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Bavarian Image. Vitality, and Promise" at 1 pm See ADDICTS, p. 5 Steak House. Tickets for students are on May 4 In the Dining Room of Law- .- - - Are You? $2.50, for nonstudents 5,1. There will be yer's Inn.

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F dday, A I pfii. 3ONj 97i * TI. MD.&Inr9-Mpu~5 Graduating Seniors Reflect on 'Personal Changes By KAY VINSON friends and also gained a lot of to what I see as the real values thing I'd grown up with," she Kirk-wood. Mo.. and will get a Every year this proud tiniver- liberal friends, just on appear- in the whole society," Sears said. said. bachelors in history. sity graduates a few more individ- ance," Sears recalled. MARY LOU MUNS, Upper Each year Miss Muns went "In my own way I've been suc- uals and confers degrees upon Now his values have changed Montclair, New Jersey, is a through a whole different stage- cessful here. I've had a good time them. again since he's been back. He journalism major. first it was the typical college and done what I've wanted to. This year is no different. went at one time from introver- "I've lost all my idealism," stuff, next it was helping others. I've grown up." he said. THOSE SENIORS who are sion to being a complete free- she began. The old "helping The third year she became an "If anything I really thought I graduating have changed. Every- willist. "Now I've narrowed down people and change the world syn- activist and went into "radical knew myself when I came and body changes with time. But four again," he said. drome." bullshit." Now she can see now I've grown unsure of what years in college sometimes shape "People in this country are She was in a sorority but de- into what she has gone through I want." Holley said. and mold a person and his ideals very artificial to me. But every- activated. "That began my junior and realize the fallicies. He likes a challenge-when you and beliefs more than any other one has to make commitments year. Sororities were just some- HEADER HOLLEY is from run out of them life's a bore. time in his life will. The Daily Campus interviewed various graduating individuals to find out how they thought they had changed over the past few "Show me one place where people really years. BRUCE ARDIS is from Dallas and I'll never harm and graduated from the Univer- love one another sity of North Carolina with his bachelors in English and history. another human being as long as I live." In May he plans to graduate with a masters in English and hopes to begin teaching next year. "SMU has provided opportuni- ties-I've taken the right courses, met the right people," he said. Ardis is happy with what has happened to him. He feels his ideas are moving and still going on. "POLITICALLY OR otherwise I used to be much more radical than I am now. I believe on the surface I'm the same, but I'm less idealistic now, too," Ardis said. All of these people who are so intensely different, who appear to be rejects . .. "the bulk of so- ciety turned out to me to be at least middle class or more so as me," he said. Ardis said he has realized and learned to think critically and an- alitically and opened himself up more to understand himself. CARL SEARS, Tulsa, is getting a bachelors in political science. "I was kind of a lost soul when I got here but by my sophomore year I was into the mainstream of school," he said. The following summer he went to Sweden and this "opened my head in many ways. It diminished a lot of the value of SMU to me," he said. "MY HAIR was longer and people started seeing me differ- ent. I lost a lot of conservative ADDICTS Cont. from p. 4 partment, Narcotics Department in Fort Worth, Texas. This hos- pital treats only those users of hard core drugs. It is completely under federal jurisdiction, said the Deputy Chief of the Narcotics Division. Therefore it is not cov- ered by State laws, and the treat- ment of any addict under the age of 21 must be approved through parental consent.

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6 DMTYUTAE CAi.MPs Friday April 30, 1971 Regent Action Endangers Student Control Of Daily Texan By JAN HAMILL control of the wholly-student pub- to extend the charter. But the fore the regents Friday to ask until a 14-member panel of pub.- Controversy again has flared lication will pass to the Univer- TSP Board failed to file the for a guarantee that the publica- lishers completes a study of the between the University of Texas sity Board of Regents. The Tex- amendment after the regents ac- tion remain a "free, independent, relationship between The Tezan Board of Regents and The Daily an will then become an official tion Friday. student-controlled newspaper." and the journalism departm:ent Texan, UT student newspaper. publication of the University of The Texan reported Tuesday He said, "It is literally a life-or- The committee met for the f:rst ,1 Last month the controversy con- Texas System. that the regents did approve a death matter for us. The expira- time Monday to hear tc-tmrony frankly from 19 witnesses in preparaton 1 cerned allegations by The Texan Texan Editor Andy Yemma said measure to insure the uninter- tion of our charter quite tra- for its report to the reent-, of a misuse of university funds in in an interview with the Daily rupted publication under current means the death of a 71-year university 'I construction of Bauer House, the Campus that the expiration would policies if a decision has not dition of outstanding IN AN EDITORIAL Sunday. been made before July 6. But the journalism." f new $900,000 home built for Uni- probably result in the paper be- The Texan pointed out that its versity Chancellor Charles Le- ing turned over to the journalism action would not prevent the ex- INTERRUPTED twice by re- publisher controls approx.nate!y f, Maistre. piration of the charter. gents who claimed he was "edi- $675,000 in capital assets and nar- ~1 department in a setup similar to the University of Missouri news- Yemma said TSP Board mem- torializing", Yemma said Regent ly $1 million in total asset, VWhin Campus paper, The Missourian. Journa- bers met Tuesday night and de- Jenkins Garrett asked the re- the charter expires, those ass.ets lism faculty members guide the layed action until the regents re- gents, "What are we listening to will revert from the TSP to the Interpretive daily operations of The Missouri- convene June 5. him for? He's only editor for five Board of Regents. an in conjunction with the stu- HE IS "hoping for action fav- more days." The editorial charged that the NOW THE debate concerns the dent staff members. The paper orable to the extension," but add- In his presentation before the regent action "makes a m ,k,..ry existence of The Daily Texan it- is an official publication of the ed, "I'm pretty pressimistic." regents, Yemma also said the of the law of the State of Texas self. University of Missouri. Citing the TSP Board as "cow- controversy was caused "pre- and the Constitution of th', United sumably because we had the te- ' The 50-year-old charter of the Friday the regents refused to ardly," he said it was one of many States. The fundamental demo- Texas Student Publications, Inc., consider any extension of the TSP UT student-faculty committees merity to print editorials critical cratic principle of a fr.ee prcs i' (TSP) the organization under charter. "so intimidated by the Board of of Dean Silber's firing, the re- in jeopardy in an acadenic com. which the newspaper operates, THE TSP BOARD had adopted Regents" that they fail to act gents' telephone meeting and the munity that is supposed to faster will expire July 6. Unless the a charter amendment to circum- without regent approval. Bauer House construction." a free and open marketplace of The student editor appeared be- The regents plan to delay action ideas." charter----- is renewed or extended, vent the regents if they refused Film Winners (2 C (2 ~i Announced

z A panel of judges revie,-,ai!a G" ' " - films submitted to the .Mana:da Film Festival, and seven h,!L, i"' IT'S ACOLLEGE CONTEST GALS ! been chosen as finalists. The following finalists are hted ±. in the order they will be th,,n at the Six Flags Day presentation Ic4- FIRST PRIZE at the Southern Palace: 1 "SMU in 3 Minutes" by Allen Larsen; "Bobbsey Twins Mee! the . Lrf Monster from West Galveston arid "Squiwk Man" by Jack...... od. NK' x ard; "The Violent Way" by ti ai .- :-;L'.?>it : Omega; "Once She Was As Beautiful as the Moon" by John

fV! Harkey; "Lettuce Come '1T,,-th-

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- ~ t,~.,-- ...... - ,.-.....",. Job Forecast Appears Doubtful Fridxy, April 30, 197T TE DA.LY CIAMPU'7 Will Fern Hickshire forget For '71 Graduating Seniors Billy Bob Snide and find happiness at John's The job outlook appears fairly wait until May to come to the She said one fairly large school bleak for graduates in almost all office. She labeled this a "maso- system that usually hires several oJeans? fields according to Mrs. Jean El- chistic approach" because at the hundred teachers is only looking lis, career counselor. end of the year seniors are facing for about 125 this year. She at- 9=)~ The traffic of seniors looking finals and other problems besides tributed this to small turnovers for jobs has increased about 15 trying to decide their future. in existing school faculties. per cent over last year, she said, Teaching positions are also be- Mrs. McLean emphasized that whereas career opportunities coming scarce, said Mrs. Rose many school systems are asking have decreased between 40 and McLean, assistant director of for confidential credentials and 50 per cent. She attributes this career counseling. She explained that students going into teaching drop to the tight economy. that the supply of teachers has definitely need to come by and She stressed, however, there reached the demand. fill these out. were still a limited number of flO good jobs available but compe- Who cares? tition will be exceptionally fierce. # Fern does, of course, she's been upset "Any graduate who is ready to THE DxILY CAMPUS ever since Billy Bob ripped off the plans for compete, who knows his or her a Norton Bomb Sight and went into the capabilities and recognizes where EDITORIAL STAFF poster business in Pottsville Texas visit to John's Jeans, Fern is gong they can best be sold is going to Sports Editor ..--.... _.Mar- Robinson But after a get a job but it won't be over- to forget her problems and Billy Bob is Assistant Sports Editor ...... Mike Granberry a few of his own. Just because night," she said. going to have Copy Editor...... e...... Emett Georger...... she's wearing his LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT Mrs. Ellis said the career office Staff Reporte rs...... Etna Christopher, Kay Vinson. Carolyn mBlaydes., sweat shirt, he thinks he owns her. He doesn't can definitely help graduates in Don Fields, Gretchen Moser, Muzette Jones. know it yet, but John's Jeans is about to Cheryl Marchus, Ariana Clarke so if you see finding out how to approach em- make her a very popular girl, Billy Bob, tell him to get back here fast! ployers. "We can help in counsel- ing graduates in recognizing his BUSINESS STAFF or her capabilities and how to Business Manager._...... Martin S. Reese market them," she added, but Advertising Manager...._ .... _...... Jo Nelle Bain tA they can't guarantee them any- thing., The Daily Campus is an independent student publication published for the Southern Methodist University community four times a week, Tuesday through Friday during She said they have been able the regular school year, except for holidays, dead week and exam periods. Opinions to obtain about 147 "reported expressed are those of the student staff, for which the editor-in-chief assumes final placements" as compared to 206 responsibility, and are not necessarily those of Southern Methodist University. phone 363-1021 or 363-5611 Ext. 575; advertising office 368-0322. last year. She said these place- Editorial ments are only reported because they only direct students to open- ings and quite often never hear from them again. Mrs. Ellis said a substantial decrease is occuring in all fields but especially in engineering and computer areas. She said the really unfortunate thing was that too many seniors

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I I e.s q III I I . 1.,. .. 'I w Parting Words EDITORIAL BOARD DoN BowN,, Editor-in-Chief From Raw JEAN FREDERICK, Managing Editor The BoB BRADSHAVW, Associate Editor Material . " " / DoN MAsoN, Associate Editor '/!' JAN HAMILL, News Editor by Jean Frederick

An Independent Student Publication A student comes to college as raw material feeling turgid with po- tential. He's anxious to transform himself into the kinetic. And the treshman sees the potential of the University to help him make the transformation. Parting Words I was raw material once and I'm hardly a polished, honed gem now, but the potential was, after some anxious times, eased into the oper- ation of developing another small person. My time at this University was relatively easy-going and I'm glad SI was here. But I wonder if it would have been different had I gone The Finish Line somewhere else-ah, the old Road-Not-Taken question! I had some potential and so did most colleges, but the people I knew at SMU may have had some bearing on my individual development. There was a Martin who captivated my interest in history of all by Don Brown things, a Winn who tapped my civic conscience and demanded a show of the sense of responsibility I knew I really had, a Campbell who I remember years ago competing in a track meet But there is one major stumbling block as SMU made me think brilliant LS thoughts, a Hicks who got me listening to and the expectant feeling of elation I had rounding heads educationally upward. philosophical lectures, a Terry who fed my ego in creative writin the last curve and seeing that I would win. This University represents a bureaucracy and when I really didn't do very much, a Milner who gave me confidence' But I found that instead of elation my only feeling like any bureaucracy there are many petty minds in the journalistic kind, and a nameless character who made me mad was exhaustion. that think only in terms of quotas, of force-feeding in poetry (I'm glad I forgot his name-he said I wrote my critiques Slike I was writing a sports story-something about a short poem in a So it is after four years at SMU. There's no feel- insignificant crap into others who neither care nor respond. bar that I called a three-meter dive). ing of elation. The last part of my academic career Then there were a million peer friends from whom I learned a seems to have centered around an attitude of "by- And there are administrators of this same ilk, hundred million things. And there were their mothers. godyouvegonethisfarsobygodyouregonnagoddamn- who look at students at best as numbers on a chart I met several coaches-two revitalized my confidence in the merit wellfinish." But there's no joy and I don't expect a and at worst as quantities to be ignored. of athletics. Both were interested in the whole University and the de- flood of euphoria when I receive that sheepskin. And to compound these two problems there are velopment into complete human beings of their athletes-both were But nor will I leave SMU with a feeling of hatred too many would-be-king politicos who resort to whole men. One showed me a lot about what friends are for, and the it has won also. I played the academic game but the worst sort of backbiting, backstabbing innuen- other was a man I admired for his dedication more than any other SMU taught me the rules and not all of them are dos. Never have so few screwed so many. person. the rules I would have chosen. Why does this University suffer these throwbacks These people were critical points of contact between my potential There's been obvious progress at this University to Tammany Hall? I am convinced that most of the and my development. These are the pivot points of the University- in the lahist four years. Both academically and in top administrators at SMU are decent, intelligent the outstanding, interacting individuals. These are the cogs in the out-of-class room affairs, but it's unfortunate stu- men who in too many instances are kept from hear- machinery and as they trade off among themselves in operating, as dents have had to expend so much to gain control ing what students really believe. And I am con- one oils the other they protect the entire apparatus from rust and of their out-of-class room lives. I say "have had to" vinced that with few exceptions it is not their fault grunge. because a learning experience necessarily involves but instead it is often the same miserable fullof- There were times when I laughed at the University's slowness to a total life-style. pettybullshit bureaucrats that are either not telling progress in a iot of areas, but more often I was fidgeting with anxious But the most important progress is yet to be or not bothering to find out the truth. thoughts of its potential. made and itwill come in the realm of academic These are the ones who may strangle this Uni- And so it was while I was here worrying about processing my own affairs. There are encouraging signs that SMU is versity. And if they succeed we will all be the raw materials that I came to care about my University. attempting to achieve the sort of liberal education losers for their way of destruction won't be a mer- I guess that comes from actively criticizing it which takes some that will stifle the snickers when SMU is called the ciful swift death. scrutiny and weighing of its possibilities. I know I'll watch old SMU for years to see what it's doing with its Harvard of the South. Some of us will see the dung rising over our potential-I doubt I'll be one of the perennial homecomers, but I'll There are members of this University commun- heads and get out in time. And some of us will keep up. I'll send my tithe and I'll give my library when I'm rich and ity, students, faculty and administrators, who can never see ituntil itenvelops us. If SMU goes this my name when I'm famous. And I'll hope my University stays reason- inspire others and show that an alternative does way there'll be no loud mournings to mark our pas- ably small so as to squeeze each student of his strengths and his self I'll hope it is conscientiously selective in students and faculty. exist to the stultifying mind closing rote offered by sage nor any Marathon runner to signal our defeat. of this status so many. And SMU, presently a proud and beautiful con- I'll hope it remains a University and takes advantage to consider the troubles of the world in the idealistic way few other cept, will fade slowly And I am thankful that I have been exposed to and painfully until the bu- institutions can. And I'll hope it relates to the rest of the world com- the Jean Fredericks, Will Robinsons, Doug Zabels, reaucrats' excrement chokes us all. munity to benefit it with its unique role as studier of problems. I'll Willis Tates, Neil McFarlands, Joe IHowells, Dick "This isthe way the world ends hope its research plugs into a practical outlet. I'll hope that other Sutcliffes, Bill Jones, Franklin Balchs, and Jay "This is the way the world ends graduates will learn to care. I'll hope they are highly and vocally Milners of this University. Not with a bang but with a whimper" See RAW MATERIAL, p. 9

The Aluminum Tumbleweed An Open Letter to Martha Mitchell

by Max Woodfin

Mrs. Mitchell, I'd glad your husband ise that I take no extra comfort in the Istration indicts the Chicago Eight, it's a Mr. Fulbright about, it is integration of is at SMU today. presence of Jerry Rubin here today. I sure sign that a crackdown is on the way? Southern schools. But oh what sense he In fact, I want you to know that I think figure that Mr. Rubin will make his pres- Well he said it, and by golly, the new has shown, Mrs. Mitchell. As much as he it is terribly appropriate for him to be ence known in a much more visible way administration indicted. So you see, to me opposes speedy integration and bussing, John Mitchell C., here for the formal dedication of our law than either Mssrs, Clark or Fulbright. represents the crackdown. Mr. Fulbright immediately called upon all C- library. But that, Mrs. Mitchell, is only a Perhaps I should let you know why it is Whether justly so or not, John Mitchell is of us to turn to our tremendous capacity ' bit of personal amusement and criticism that I contrast your husband with Clark close to the top of the heap when my mind to change and adjust. But your husband? of both the SMU Law School and the At.- and Fulbright. It's because I like Ramsey pictures a big pile of old and poisoned men I wish we all knew the words you and he torney General. I don't want to waste Clark, and because if ever I've had a scared out of their wits that blacks and used to discuss the Supreme Court in the your time with personal prejudices, and I hero, no one comes closer to filling that browns and longhairs may just destroy privacy of your home. In fact, it migiht figure since we're both from Arkansas role than does J. William Fulbright. The some of their values I'm very sorry. make us all feel better if you would say '. that we can get right down to what my reasons are simple. Mrs. Mitchell. Don't I do hope that all of the people who come what you're really thinking, and at a true reasons for writing you are. you see that both of these gentlemen to hear your husband make his "major decent hour of the day, too, speak with voices of reason? And both are policy address" toay were able to hear Mitchell is here today LETS MAKE A DEAL now, I promise i'M GLAD John from the South. and both sound from the Mr Clark last week I hope- the,- are able because Ramsey Clark was here a week that today I will listen carefully to what ( South, which makes their stances as men to see the vast gulf that separates Mr. ago. And I'm glad to welcome the Attor- your husband has to say. I'll even Zo so C, of peace all the more wonderful. Mitchell. a man of law and order, from because it has been far as to prymise to think about it,. too. ney General to SMU Mr. Clark. a man of Just law I'm so glad to BUTr BACK to your husband. I really do oly five short days since I listened that I was able to hear Mr. Fu!brighM talk All I ask of you is that sometime in the hate this. but it just seems that he stands c Senator Fulbright talk and answer ques-. th weekend about his views on bussing. near future you sit down and listen loey t: tions from an audience I was sitting in. for almost everything that I stand against. to a speech given by eithe r Mr. Futbri t I'm sure you might have guessed by now And just so my position will be com- Do you remember a few years ago when or Mr. Clark. Fair eough?" pletely clear to you, Mrs. Mitchell. I prom- Ramsey Clark said that if the new adm:n-. that if there is anything that I differ with Wotd love to hear ire yu ------cu~

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My Back Pages icl - ., Apri 30, 1971 TH DAILY Cim'us 9 The Tit On The Hill From Time to Time Revisited Getting On, A Last Column -by Joe HerkerI by Will Robinson Sitting here knowing that this A Pose Proem that too. to Faulkner and Hemingway, and in Four Sessions is my last column brings a For Dudley. lot of So to my Marsh and Paul, and to Norman Mailer and Aristotle, things to mind. Whenever things to Don and Dr. M., and to Bill thanks for all ye memories. It (I) got tough or I got mad, or some- and Dave and to Brownie and to was okay. I dug it. But now I body somewhere in the school did Jeano, and to Carl and to Ron must be getting on. You silly tit, you, something that I didn't like, or all and Marilyn, to Becky and Bill I will be certified soon to do You're anti-sMoo my aggressions that have been L., to Mark and Roseo, and to something. I don't know what, building up You should be stuffed for four whole years; Buk, and to Eliot and Pound, and See lAST COLUMN, p. 12 well I'd always say in an Artex Living Bra 'Wait till my and a knit blouse last column and I'll fix you.' Tra- ditionally, last columns have al- Not hallowed out ways been gripes and complaints Raw Material ha! I'll get you back for- Like a jack-o-lantern and 'Ah Cont. from p. 8 making my four years misetable,' You, like sMoo, critical. I'll hope they act upon the disappointments Skind of things. all students have * '. - ! " should be repackaged with their Universities. But I'll hope they don't allow themselves to Well, I'm not going to do that every few years lapse into cynicism. I'll read their Daily Campus and I'll suck on their I guess things over these last four in the appropriate way ideas. I'll hope the students confront the administration and oust old- year have been all right. I mean school, hard-line education philosophizing faculty. I'll watch the dis- Not drilled and refilled SMU's not the "Harvard of the comfort through each incident and I'll hope for the eventual meeting South," but it's okay. Things that Like a tooth if of the minds and settlement. I'll hope the new ideas manipulate the I don't like about the place, I've old. I'll hope the University guides the community through its ever (II) said before. I've had good times, change. met some outta sight people aid student I'll hope it maintains its quality of potential. I'll watch and I'll hope professors too, and the people I'll administrator and I'll applaud. soon to be teaching assistantt remember are the ones I've really I've jogged the gamut dug. I mean the many bad ones I've already forgotten. except for secretary (some of whom don't know their place) It's no fun leaving this place and janitor with a bitter attitude. (But it will (all of whom know theirs, suih- be nice to leave.) I can't do that. SMU DAY AT no under the carpet sweepin g You come here and you do the by this university's janitors) best you can, or do what you want to do, or you don't do any- Papa Joe said I'd change thing at all, but you do what you SIX FLAGS ght by Christmas and he was ri do. And then, you go on and do (the beard grew faster secoindmester) what ever it is that you do some- You can get anything you wa ... .nt where else. I don't think I'd want APRIL 30th (excepting Marty Harper) to hang around another year, I have to be getting on. And you do (III) Discount tickets available at the information All this to recelebrate booth in the Student Center for Students, Faculty the day of my birth and sMoo's latest nodal crisis See Letters and Staff. Children's tickets also available at and to create some sort of artistic balance To The Editor discount prices. If you need a ride to Six Flags between Lady Chatterley and Mrs. PEerkins Page 16 sign up for the bus. (between Jerry Mitchell and John Rubin?) :.:: 1 p 1

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" F- "..-' gratulations".. To those who Will return next fall we look f orward to seeing you agan .. To those who will n ot be returning, we ask that you come back and see us when you are me hope/e on the ampus... To all of you, '1114/u12 have a 1v'ey exciting but safe, summer

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.~4111 111~1*1111C -- --iLry i~ L~r~nr~r. -- i~ccn~irt.;,~l x ,- 4g'r::.., ,.,."... . + ?:. . .:...... i., .ye ;a ... Friday, April 30, 1971 Guild Set To Screen -Th__ DAIY CAtn'us 11 Contrasting Classics L.S. Junior Elective Offers The final SMU Cinema Guild screening this spring begins at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Bob Hope Theater with a double feature of contrasting Study in Russian Culture themes. From the American Heritage Series come "The Roaring Twenties" starring James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart. Following By RICHARD McKENZIE Mamantov feels the Russian areas of Russian life. this classic movie will be Roger Corman's "Little Shop of Horrors." The SMU study in Russian cul- culture course "stimulated stu- Mamantov noted there were "The Roaring Twenties" is a memorable story of America's fabu- ture offered this semester is the dents to want to go and visit and many more adults than usual in lous Prohibition era and the years that followed. James Cagney plays first course of its kind in this see for themselves what's going the Russian culture course. Eight a bootlegger who reaches the top of the rackets yet tumbles to the bot- part of the world, according to on." auditors from the Dallas commu- F tom with everyone else in the stock market crash in 1929. The screen- Dr. Ilya A. Mamantov, co-ordi- Mamantov, who himself will re- nity have undertaken the study, play by Mark Hollinger vividly recreates the speak-easies and gang- nator for the L.S. elective. turn this summer to his native he said. Three wives of local out- wars along with his interest in the human side of prohibition as well. Fifty-six students are enrolled country of Latvia that he left in standing geologists plan to jour- In the filming of "Little Shop of Horrors," director Roger Corman in the inter-departmental class 1944, is conducting the summer ney with their husbands to the worked against time to produce the movie in less than a five day this spring. Eight faculty mem- tour. International Petroleum Congress in Moscow this summer. i shooting schedule. The film stars are Jack Nicholsen and Jackie bers conducted specialized studies MAMANTOV IS "very pleased Joseph. in all areas of Russian c(lture with the interest in the Russian DR. MAMANTOV received his Plans for next fall's Cinema Guild's screenings are not yet finalized. from geography to art. studies." It is the first purely in- degree in geology at the Univer- all However, faculty advisor for the Guild, Dr. G. William Jones urges THE COURSE, titled L.S. 3374, terdisciplinary course offered at sity of Latvia. He came to the interested film-goers in the Dallas community to write him any sug- will be offered again next fall at SMU, he said. It stimulates stu- U.S. in 1949, after the Russians gestion and/or request they might like to see presented. 2 p.m. on Tuesday/Thursday. The dents "to study whatever they overtook the little country north Professor Jones commented that, "The SMU Cinema Guild spe- number of students is unlimited, want," he said. of Leningrad. lie is the only Rus- cializes in showing films--either lost old classics or newer foreign t% and this semester's course en- Students in this country are not sian professor at SMU. be seen by the community." The ad- films which might not otherwise rolled more students than other familiar with Russian culture, Other teachers, assisting in the dress to write to is Dr. G. William Jones, in care of the Broadcast-Film to L.S. junior elective. It is open said Mamantov. Russian culture, Russian culture study are Vir. Department, Owen Fine Arts Center, SMU, Dallas, Texas, 75222. all level students who are interes- aside from communism, has af- ginia Bradley, geography; H. Ray These final screenings will be shown this Sunday at 7 p.m. in the ted, said Mamantov. L.S. 3374 is fected world culture just as west- Buchanan, history; K. L. Fire- Bob Hope Theater. Admission is $1.00 for student and $1.50 for non- also available on a satisfac- ern Europe has contributed to baugh, music; B. J. Hobgood, students. tory/unsatisfactory option. world culture, he believes. For theatre; T. P. Hughes, technol- Mamantov stated the course is this reason, specialists in art, ogy; A. C. Outler, religiorf: Rev. "not slanted." It approaches music, literature, theatre, history Eugene Tarris, Russian ortho- SAD to Show Russian culture as an integral and religion can focus upon these doxy; and Mary K. Vernon, art. i part. of world culture, ignoring Award Movie political overtones, he said. "The emphasis is not on politics, for Michaeiangelo Antonio 's sure," said Mamantov, pointing award winning movie, "Blow out that political science courses Up" wvill be shown free at are devoted to that end. 8:30 p.m. Saturday for the Uni- A SUMMER SCHOOL trip, con- versity community in the mall ducted jointly with SMU and in front of Dallas Hall. "Blow- Oklahoma University, will begin up" is being presented by the at the O.U. Munich Center with Student Activities Directorate in study in Russian language. Three conjunction with University Col- weeks will be spent in the Soviet lege as a Manada activity. Union and another three will be Acclaimed by critics as a spent in western Europe. "memorable cinematic experi- ence," "Blow-up" is a provoca- Symphonic tive treatment of a week-end in the life of a high-fashion London Presentation BLOOD DONORS photographer by director-writer Donors paid for services. All types Antonioni and is conceived and needed. Extra fee to RH negative. executed on film by use of dis- Tonight ;E 8-.330 Doily connected incidents. Two symphonic presentations 8-10 Saturday Vignettes of the photograph- will close out this semester's Donors between 18-21 must hove er's self-centered world depend activities in the Art School's written consent from parent. on camera focus. It is up to the Division of Music. viewer to decide what is real Tonight, at 8 p.m. in Caruth Community Blood Bank and what is fantasy. Auditorium, James Rives Jones 2109 Commerce One day he casually takes pic- will conduct the Symphonic middle- RI 8-9354 tures of a girl and her Wind Ensemble. Appearing also aged lover in a park and after as guest conductor for one num- developing the pictures uncovers a possible murder. The convinc- ber will be Joe Frank who will ing realism inside his studio take over next year as Director contrasts sharply with the fan- of Bands here. out- tasy of a group of revellers Monday, May 3, the Dallas THE ROAD HOME IS CLEAR side. Civic Symphony is scheduled to eEspecially singled out by film experts are photographic tech- present a concert at 8:15 p.m. in WHEN YOU STORE YOUR niques and excellent color com- Caruth Auditorium. Featured in position. His films have been this program will be the winners WINTER WARDROBE AT called "a search for a meaning in the SMU Honors Competition into the contrasts between truth, fiction, indifference and for outstanding high school involvement." music students. A rie 3

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:12 TEDAILY CAMPUS idy, Apil 30, 1971 The Last Column :-', May will be getting on now: after f d , Cont. from p. 9 the April ho v ers come the May Mitchell To Announce but I will be getting on. Perhaps flowers, and ihe are 't,". I can do all that reading that I've on now too. been meaning to do for so long. I have been doing wha I c:n rz4' r Perhaps I can get a dog; I've with W-hat I've .. i and I ri-d a Major Policy Statement been meaning to do that too for little of this and that and d, 44; some time. It is time to be doing what I can_ I must o for some of those things. I will be " -t/ Attorney General John N. coverage of the event beginning with ID cards. time to be m noving on. I don getting on soon. Mitchell will make a major pol- with Mitchell's arrival and press Mitchell was largely unknown like moving and packing. but i Icy statement for the Nixon Ad- conference at 11 a.m. at South- to the American public when Come what May and all those will enjoy moving on. I don't hlike ministration in his speech at the west Airmotive. Nixon nominated him for the immortal words, important, and the army, but they are gettinm on so Meaningful" I mean that's now too. I don't like liver and r: , SMU Underwood Law Library A luncheon will be held on U.S. attorney general position in what it's about isn't it? All those caviar and geese, but I have k r' dedication today. the grounds of the law quad- December, 1968. Until his ap- The Justice Department an- rangle at 12:30 p.m. This will be pointment he was in private lonely happy times over, under tasted them all. They are atl must nounced that Mitchell will speak followed by a ceremonial pro- law practice in New York City things; gone, useless now. I getting on too. Liver taste like on "Channel Change Through cession led by Mitchell, Law and was Nixon's law partner in be getting on. I will be seeing rubber, caviar taste like oil. and Law and Reason." His speech School Dean Charles O. Galvin 1967 and 1968. Aunt Lucy soon. She is getting on geese, well, I am uncertain it:s fine now. My Lonelyhearts friends will relate to current national and President Willis Tate at At the time of Mitchell's Jus- flavor but I suppose every once in are getting on fine too. All my happenings and will be a decla- 2:30 p.m. Mitchell will deliver tice Department appointment, a while those things are good for heroes and childhood fantasies ration of policy. his talk at approximately 3 p.m., many critics said that he lacked you. and all my sweating and typing There will be national news and it will be open to students experience in the areas of or- This is my last column. I must on lousy typewriters and all my ganized crime and anti-trust go now, I have other things to do good friends in the insurance busi- prosecution. There was also con- now. I must be getting on. I have ness, and Paladin and Presidei.t cern by such black leaders as other places to go. Yes, I am get- and Lt. Calley, and the Roy Wilkins, executive director Nixon ting on fine now. Things are very Final Examination Schedule war in Indochina, and Jerry Ru- of the NAACP, that Mitchell pleasant. I am having a fine time bin and General Mitchell; they would be "the one least likely Spring Semester 1971 are all getting on fine now too. to understand the Negro situa- I will join them all soon. tion."' Meadows School of the Arts, School of Business Administration, Under, over, coming back ----- KSMU Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences, School of Humani- Mitchell has drawn the wrath around all those lonely, happy 1.a F-M ties and Sciences, Institute of Technology, and University College of many liberal critics who com- days. Things remembered, things plain he has moved the Justice Time of Class Meetings Date and Time of Examination Department steadily toward the past, nice people, bad ones, and political right with his support '9:30 TT Monday, May 10 9-11 a.m. I1 of wiretapping and his apparent MWF 12 Monday, May 10 12- 2 p.m. lack of interest in civil rights. Combined E co 2311-, 2312 Monday, May 10 3- 5 p.m. Mitchell has also taken a strong 10 MWF Tuesday, May 11 9-11 a.m. stand against campus activists Mimms-Scott Cycle 12:30 TT Tuesday, May 11 12- 2 p.m. and demonstrators. Combined Math 1308, 1309 Tuesday, May 11 3- 5 p.m. Mitchell proved to be an effi- The Place for the cient organizer during his role 8 TT Wednesday, May 12 9-11 a.m. as Nixon's Presidential campaign 11 MWF eColumbia Super X Wednesday; May 12 12 2 p.m:;. manager during the 1968 elec- Combined LSS 1303, 1304 Wednesday, May 12 3- 5 p.m. tions. He played a major role 9 MWF Thursday, May 13 9-11 a.m. jn the strategy and structure of 5136 Richard at N. Henderson the Nixon political machine and 1 MWF Thursday, May 13 12- 2 p.m. TA 3-5874 the choice of Spiro Agnew as Combined LS 1301, 1302 Thursday, May 13 3- 5 p.m. Nixon's running mate. --c--~a, ---q ~--- C.aa~ d~E 8 MWF =-: -4'Friday, May 14 9-11 a.m. 11 'T Friday, May 14 12- 2 p.m. Combined L,S2315, 2316 Friday, May 14 3- 5 p.m. the Body Snatcher!r Combined Mlath 2338, 2542 Saturday, May 15 9-11 a.m. BeWare Shirt i t 2 MWF Saturday, May 15 12- 2 p.m. You're fair game when you wear i Combined LS 3351, 3352 Saturday, May 15 3- 5 p.m. a Van Heusen Conflicts Monday, May 17 9-11 a.m. Body Shirt. 2 TT Monday, May 17 12- 2 p.m. 3 MWF Monday, May 17 3- 5 p.m. { f r Classes other than Dallas College meeting in the evening will i

hold their examinations at the regular class period from May t 10-14. i STUDENTS AND FACULTY IN ALL SCHOOLS will please be guided by the following Faculty Senate regulation: Vi.....\,t 1 No exemptions are granted, and no examinations may be given in advance of the announced official schedule. Postponed {1.d- examinations for serious valid reasons are provided for on writ- ;> 21-1 a ten request to the Dean concerned. i

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. -I- -a -..,w & -w- F ,April 30, 971 'fi H '40AMPU 176 I Wise Cites Dallas Business Opportunities - - successful businessmen need common problems is pollution and "Initiative, imagination, and and Angelo Prieto, vice-president; In his speech to the audience tapped resource in the business everyone in the area should be guts," and Betsy Drennan and Tom Wil- Wise quipped that it was unsual world. Dallas mayor-elect Wes concerned in seeking its solution, Wise told a gathering of students, he added. son, University Assembly Repre- for a struggling entrepreneur to Wise added that new blood and faculty, sentatives were given certificates. be telling future businessmen how new thinking among elected offi- administrators, and local He feels that some of the added Other awards went to class to be successful in the business. cials would be helpful in the fur- businessmen Thursday. revenue needed can be gathered representatives Steve Brown, Da- He also said the new regional ther development of the area. Speaking at the annual Business from added tax on liquor-by-the vid Engel, Jim Truitt, Bill Gay- airport would bring both national The list of possible candidates School Awards Luncheon, Wise drink. A new proposal concern- nor, Ken Koneval, Ross Stoddard, and international business to the in elections has gotten thinner in told the audience of the "unlimit- ing a five cent tax on each drink Bob Bradshaw, John Roots, Bud Dallas-Fort Worth area. past years he said, and the future ed" business opportunities new has been suggested and Wise stat- Piland, Ann Bible, Martha Rey- He concluded his speech by in the political arena will include entrepreneurs have in Dallas be- ed he was in favor of it. nolds and Jim Harp. complimenting youth as an un- a more youthful image. cause it is a population and busi- He based his reasoning on his ness center. feeling that liquor is a luxury. Dallas' The people who can afford to new awakening spirit is buy 'I I ~L also helpful to the new business- the liquor can afford to pay the man, he added. "The odds are in tax. Also the tax would concern his favor, however, he must not only those people who do drink sit back and rest on his laurels." and would not be a burden on Wise told the Daily Campus in those who don't. an interview before the luncheon To gain other tax revenues for that "politics is over for a while." the city Wise said he hopes to work on a plan of general revenue He also expressed his surprise sharing rather than specified rev- over the I recent City Council pro- enue sharing. posal for a commuter tax which WithNATOT? In general, revenue sharing would tax residents who lived out- money given to the city by the With NATIONAL'S introduction side the city, but maintained an government may be spent as the occupation in the Dallas city lim- city wishes, but in specified reve- of the revolutionary European its. nue sharing the government "QUICK FIGURE" wrap'... An Wise said he had no prior states what the money can be knowledge concerning the propos- used for, Wise said. al before it was presented. He The annual awards were pre- nbelievable break throug in added it was put before him on sented before Wise made his the Council table just before the speech. the slenderizing field .. . This meeting started. He said he felt H. Ross Perot received the sec- it was merely a political move, ond annual outstanding Dallas en- P but the proposal has been trepreneur award for his method dropped. of developing the successful cor- He stressed, however, that add- porations Electronic Data Sys- ed revenue was very important tems and also for his his humani- to Dallas' growth and develop- tarian contributions. ment. Added revenue is needed The student awards, elected by to fight common problems in the faculty members, were given to Dallas area, and not just in Dal- two undergraduate women and la proper, he said. One of these men and .o three graduate stu- dents. Hoppy Keet and Lofton Dunlap, and Gayle Maurin and Diane UM Ballots Cleary, received the undergradu- ate awards. Cast Today Jerry White and Jim Vernon re- University Men Monday will ceived the graduate awards and elect officers for next year. Jerry Mike Santry received the award Ellis is running unopposed for as the part-time graduate stu- president and Kim Krahenbuhl, dent. also unopposed, for vice-presi- Awards were also given to Busi- dent. The only contested office is ness School Student Council mem- Secretary-treasurer. Those run- bers for their service to the ning for this position are Jim Fa- school. ber, Doug Fenn, John Unger, and Hoppy Keet, president; Kenny Bruce Burton. Stephens, secretary-treasurer; no matter what. Send her a BigHug bouquet right now, and make Mother's Day last longer. Call or stop in, and we'll take it from there. Delivered almost anywhere in the country. A special gift A t a special , :e. For a special S e Y s.$12.50 i

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__ P'3xvir by Dl.der Tennis Stops The personalities, nationalities, style of life and competition are all vastly different. A black American; a left-handed, red-haired world-champion Australian; an unorthodox, fast- rising South African and the current number il one, an Aussie who looks like a movie star, are just four of the colorful stars who make up the fI fastpaced, exciting game of World Champion- ship Tennis, making its stop this week in Dallas. Aithur Ashe, Rod Laver, Cliff Drysdale and John Newcombe are the players described. They are the world's best at the moment. But there are many others, not so rich in ability perhaps, but equally as strong in color and in- trigue that has become so much a part of world championship tennis. yp1 - -Uu~

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In SWC Finals iTop Four Seeds Close In By GARY WISLER ty, the 440 intermediate hurdles, The 1971 SWC track and field although he has only the third championships will feature one of best time among conference con- By MIKE GRANBERRY I've played close. But never as Mark Cox in quarterfinals. Today, the top fields in the history of testants. Eubanks' top time of The Rawlings Tennis Classic is badly as that." if still in contention, he would southwest track competition. It 52.1 was recorded at the Texas winding down to a possible semi- DOUBLES PLAY revolved a- most hlikely draw number three all gets underway today. Relays, where Rice's Mike Cion- final elimination amongst the round the combination of John Drysdale. I think I've .got a very SMU's best hopes for gold me- holm won. Cronholm holds the world's top four seeds-John New- Newcombe-Tony Roche, who had good chance," he commented. "I dals will come from Sam Walker top time of 50.5, and Don Kellar combe, Arthur Ashe, Cliff Drys- to toughen up for once Wednesday don't know how far I'll go. That and frosh Joe Pouncy. Walker has of A&M has been clocked at 52.0. dale and Rod Laver. to take Brian Fairlie and Ismael (the draw) mightn't be it. But it's the top performance of the year SMU's distance runners are ex- Laver, the reigning world El Shafei. But Thursday, both a possibility." in the shot, 63-3, but this was pected to provide points in both champion of tennis, played num- walked through what looked to In the four-top-seed possibility- early in the year before he in- the mile and three-mile runs. ber eleven seed Marty Riessen be a practice session for them, probability, Newcombe said, jured a knee. However, last week Jimmy and Doug Whitley jointly late Thursday night, following facing the long-haired, colorful, "I've played all those guys al- at Abilene, Walker heaved the hold the best times in the mile Ashe's brilliant win against Ray head-band-intact Torben Ulrich ready this year. I've beaten them shot 59-3, only slightly behind for SMU, both crossing the finish Ruffels Wednesday, a semi-match and Roy Barth. Newcombe-Roche all. But I'm not undefeated. I've chief opponent Dan Mosely's 59- line at 4:13.2 earlier this year in between those two looks probable won that one 6-1, 6-0. played four tournaments, won two of them. I've got a good 33. a SWC Quadrangular meet at today. Ashe, in looking to the possible Joe Pouncy shares the top time chance." Ownby Stadium. Ashe, following up his yellow pair-up with Laver or Newcombe in the 220, 21.1, with Rockie Newcombe spoke quickly when Jack Pyle will be SMU's entry outfit he wore Tuesday, with baby or Drysdale, was again cool. "I Pouncy has im- asked his biggest challenge. "La- Woods of A&M. in the three-mile, but Pyle has blue on Wednesday, bombed the don't look at the draw. You ask ver. We've only playeb a quarter proved weekly through the sea- only the fifth best time in the con- Aussie 6-0, 6-1, winning a quarter- me something that happens every son, but Woods will have the of the way through the year. ference and hasn't run his best so finals berth and the people's fa- week, so I don't even think about There's a long way to go yet, home track advantage. far this season. vor. In one of the better tourna- it till I get there." Hurdler Larry Eubanks is al- and anyone could win it all. La- ment nights, the largest crowd Tebby Thames, who won the NEWCOMBE, the mustachioed ver is coming up." ways a threat to win his special- yet cheered Ashe on to victory. pole vault as a freshman, will Australian number one seed and Newcombe commented on the In one upset Thursday, Bob challenge Dave Roberts of Rice, look-alike to Sean Connery and/or tournament and Dallas. "These Lutz, the number nine seed, and the Aggie duo of Harold Mc- James Bond, accepted the doubles are all good tournaments. This is decked Ken Rosewall 7-5, 7-6, and Fijis Halt Mahan and Larry McIntryre for win gladly. "We were very lucky a very fine place to play. Dallas the gold medal. Roberts has a will face Laver in quarterfinal to win the first set. They got a is very nice. Tennis is really vault of 17-1 , McMahan 16-6, action today. bad call at 4-2 . .. . that made it booming here." SAE's 3-0 McIntyre 15-6, and Thames 15-1. Ashe faces Bob Maud today in 5-2. We got it. They're a pretty The Fijis downed SAE for the Wendell Combest could pick up quarterfinal action. Maud upset good pair." fourth year in a row in handball a point for SMU in the long jump, Tony Roche Tuesday 7-6, 3-7, 6-3. NEWCOMBE-ROCHE went on Tuesday, winning 3-0, and ad- though his best of 24-2/ is only In late Thursday competition, to down Fairlie and El Shafei in sixth in conference rankings. Tom Okker downed Dennis Ral- Wednesday's best doubles match, vancing their season record to s.?" -'KSMUAM 21-0. They now have an excellent However, Combest has improved ston, 7-6, 6-2. 7-6, 6-4. chance of winning their fourth gradually during the season. The 27-year old displayed his Newcombe was tr face Fred handball title in a row. In the relays, much depends on usual coolness Wednesday and Stolle in Thursday singles then the availability of Bernard Austin. Cary Miller of Fiji downed SAE unfortunately was never pressed Austin, who also holds the team's Jack Lesch 21-18 and 21-19 in the by Ruffels. "I've played him top time of 9.5 in the hundred, is top match of the afternoon. Jeff (Ruffels) a lot of times," Ashe excellent on handoffs. This has Markle and Johnny Dyvorak beat said, "but I've never beaten him been a problem in recent weeks. this easy. You know it you don't SAE's Greg Jones and Leonard Graduating Students . . . Paton 21-4 and 21-2 to continue the With Austin in the sprint relay, get started ... . well, he never Fiji domination. Closing out the together with Gene and Joe got started. He never really got Pouncy and Charles Kaspar, the into it. It's tough to get into it action, Header Holley and Rick ARRANGE TO HAVE YOUR Black beat Joel Householder and team recorded a 40.8 in the pre- when you're playing on a hard NOW David Rankin 21-2 and 21-10. lims at the Texas Relays, the court. He didn't. . . get into Miller and Holley were mem- third best in conference. it." ROTUNDA MAILED WHEN IT IS COMPLETED bers of the team for three years The mile relay team is eighth Ruffels said,"I don't think I and now retire undefeated in in- in the rankings, a full 12 seconds could've played worse. I've S tramural competition. off Rice's top time of 3:06.7. beaten him before . Other times, As in prior years, The Rotunda will be distributed in the Fall in- stead of the Spring. The yearbooks are expected from the printer around September 1. Fall delivery permits the inclusion of late spring activities. The Publishing Board has authorized the mailing of a copy of the yearbook to each eligible GRADUATING student provided such 1student's account with the University Business Office is clear and the student requests In writing that a book be sent and supphlies LAST WEEK an address which will be valid September 15. The following form may be used by GRADUATING students to request that a copy of the Rotunda be mailed without additional to up Party Pictures. charge. All other students, except transfers, will pick up their pick copies of the annual when they return to the campus in Septem- ber. Transfer students may receive their copies by paying mail. ing costs.

1-4 Mon. -Friday ------May 3 thru May 9 ROTUNDA MAILING REQUEST SMU Studaats"' Publishing Co. SMU P. O. BOx 719 I am to be rad*ted eter In May m August. 9?71. and wll mnot be as cam to pick up my cpy of the Ratundaw utiseCyqr6ooks arlMSeas swr I was regitevd for at ka 12 hol curdng CMTra sesmetu. anda tac will be the last week to pick up pictures. at le st 12 hu-rs this Swprtrn. My auxmt w th the 'n0testy B~eitms Ofe is dear and I am elitgMe to retcwe a ye rb ok I request'm to Umanl Ittio nm at the foaw uaddnin: We will not be responsible for claims made (Plast' Pet 4 run Name after that date. Sepqeber I3.Ka!! AM, -.

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II J IIIIII I I I DO YOUR OWN THING Ron Ashcraft The Campus Line in Needs tively and symbolically counter Evaluation Error Open Letter the presence of Attorney General To the Editor: To the Editor: EUROPE Campus Sales Reps Mitchell "on campus, closely con- The article in nThursday' Cam- An open letter to Dr. Jay Allen nected in time with the events of pus concerning H. and S. facult. The official minutes of the As- the Law Library dedication." fisnr in Other Ctis evaluations contains se.eeral er- sembly confirm that I was correct doctrine For Information Write: (Emphasis added.) The mrrs. The H. and S. Evaluation Commission Only in my description of the Assembly of free speech requires no such European Special 220 Cornmitee has the reponr:bi-. action on the Kinoy-Rubin matter. contrived simultaneous presenta- P.O. Box 5048 Interviews by appt. 521-4456 of making recommerdat n r.s o ti:on of opposing points of view. Irving, Texas 75060 I cannot agree with your view the Planning Board concernin 202 S. Erray Suite 826 That is why I opposed President *Subject to grjvernmental approval that "the issues are not crystal student and faculty e-. aiua. , Tate's insistence a year ago that clear." At issue is the simple but we are in no way concene: proposition that all points of view Timothy Leary's presence on with course requirements campus be balanced by a speaker should have an opportunity to be The committee has no f::nds both presented and heard. And of an opposite point of view. You and must depend entirely r that is the position taken by the and the SMC are suggesting a other sources for printing ev .'.. Assembly and also by the subse- frightening precedent which could i ation forms and pubhlicatonrof i quent actions of President Tate results. The committee has n,' and Dr. Howell. of,2 as yet decided to u se the ;r"' s Your response ignored the main See ent faculty evaluation form. .' z thrust of my letter, which was i :- semester. ), . that the Campus editorial errone- M.J. Holdaway. f° .. qe4 Editorial Columns Chairman i ously charged that the Assembly Standing Committee on / {.:'- ' resolution would have allowed Ru- Pages 8 & 9 Evaluation bin to appear whereas President Tate's statement would not. The i -..e Y,.. Committee Response A'. -:.. present scheduling of a Friday To the Editor: i. haunt student groups at some 0 0 noon meeting for Kinoy and Ru.- In response to Mr Ste','mnon' f they might wish bin at the Student Center and a later date when letter, the Election Board would 3'* to present a speaker whose views F 6 p.m. rally at the Quadrangle, like to state that we received no Hot Pants the "estab- which the Administration has per- are unpopular. Should letter of authorization from Mr Swimwear lishment" have an absolute right mitted, confirms the falsity of the Stevenson the day of the candi- to present a "safe" speaker at .: Drsses and Sportswear Campus' editorial statement. It dates' meeting, nor did we ov,,r the same time? Remember in all your favorite is noteworthy, however, that fol- "find" a letter of authorization I lowing Tom Wilson's letter of Leary. Shouldn't we be more con- name brands from him at any later date Mr April 27 there was a letter signed cerned about principles rather Stevenson's :name was called out than momentary expedients that 3411 Asbury by twenty-nine students, which several different times at the can really inhibit the doctrine of free off Hillcrest behind Henry's endorsed the Assembly position didates' meeting with no re- 9:30-6:00 that Mr. Rubin be allowed "to speech? The right to speak re- sponse. The Election Board r,- speak at a time which will not quires the right to listen. grets that Mr. Stevenson was on interfere with the law library I am wholly sympathetic with able to run for office, but we ar', dedication . . ." the view of some of the students obliged to follow the Election I am surprised that you have and faculty that another point of Code which states that a candi espoused a view which Marty view besides Attorney General date is disqualified if he is not at Harper, rejected (when he was Mitchell's should now be present- the candidates' meeting or repre- pressed for a direct reply) at the ed. But not at the same time. sented there. Assembly meeting, a view that it Charles J. Morris Election Board is essential that someone effec- Law School Spring 1971 ------~ -- **~ GREAT JEANS, SLACKS r., 4nn SHIRTS , BELTS, AND HOTPANTS

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