The SMU Campus Veritas Liberobit Voj

No. 1 Southern Methodist University, , , Wednesday, September 6, 1967 53rd Year Racial Disturbances Still Plague Nation By United Press International Negro plainclothes detective his extradition hearing Tuesday A Roman Catholic priest and shot Richard Ross, a 14-year-old in Richmond but his attorney, his followers staged marathon Negro boy who allegedly was William E. Kunstler, argued that open housing marches in Mil­ among a group of youths at­ if the black power advocate is waukee until almost dawn Tues­ tempting to mug a 73-year-old forced to return to Cambridge day, and fatal police shootings man. to face criminal charges he will touched off violence in Texar- A shot by detective John Rat- be in danger of physical harm kana, Ark., and Brooklyn, N.Y. tley struck Ross in the- back and "the possibility of a legal BMESS* • In Richmond, Va., black pow­ of the head, and about 200 lynching." }$MW£aiiiiiifP# er advocate H. Rap Brown bat­ Negroes responded by pouring Brown was indicted by the tled extradition to Maryland to into the streets and hurling Dorchester County, Md., grand face riot charges, and at Mont­ rocks and firebombs. An anti- jury of arson and inciting to gomery, Ala., a three-judge fed­ poverty worker helped restore riot as a result of a violent out­ eral panel issued an order block­ order in the area. burst that occurred in Cam­ ing the state of Alabama from There was a similar occurence bridge July 24 following a mili­ implementing a new law which in Texarkana when bands of tant speech he made there. would permit public school Negroes began pelting passing The new Alabama law permit­ Five Eight O'Cloeks children to pick the race of their autos with rocks Monday night ting school children to choose Faced with mounds of paper work and registration forms, freshmen teachers. following the police shooting of the race of their teacher was turned to friendly upperdass helpers, only to emerge with unwanted The Brooklyn disturbance an 80-year-old Negro man, J. R. passed recently by the legisla­ early morning classes and a lasting knowledge of their zip code. started Monday night when a Lilly. ture in an apparent attempt to sidestep a federal edict ordering OPENED FIRE the integration of faculties. Officers said Lilly opened fire on them when they responded Orientation Initiates Ponies to a complaint that a Negro man was chasing a woman with a Ky Cops Lead gun. Lilly reportedly was shot To Confusing Life six times. In Milwaukee, Rev. James E. In Vietnam By MIKE HAZEL Wednesday and Thursday saw troduced freshmen to Mustang Groppi called on his open Campus Associate Editor freshmen completing reams of spirit. Following a "flick" star­ housing marchers to ignore the Senate Vote .psychological tests and running ring the Student Center Direc­ opening of school Tuesday until SAIGON UPI — Supporters Trataiias^ahd' tftaB; crowds the gauntlet in the Health Cen­ torate, movie fans viewed "The officials bow to their demands. of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky took and confusion greeted SMlTs ter to determine their adapti- Amorous Adventures of Moll He denied he was calling a freshmen as they embarked bility to life as a Mustang. Flanders." a strong lead as first results school boycott. "All we're say­ from Sunday's senatorial elec­ i upon their college careers with Men and women met with ing," he said, "is that the march a week tagged "orientation." The evening ended with a 10 tions reached Saigon from 30 of their respective deans Wednes­ to midnight dance on the upper is more important that going to 44 provinces. The new got orient­ day night at 7 and then joined terrace and with a 1 a.m. curfew a third-rate school." ed to confusion early Tuesday, The partial returns showed for a "Be-In" on the Student for the girls. Father Groppi started his that men considered supporters Aug. 29, when they moved their Center Terrace, where the mobs demonstrations Aug. 28, four *" worldly possessions to their new Religious retreats occupied of Ky were winning at least 30 struggled to hear musical strains weeks after a racial riot flared of the 60 seats — an important homes, Hie residence halls. They most of Saturday, with dinner from the Kappa Pickers and in Milwaukee. He climaxed the factor in any future power strug­ " discovered SMIFs long lines Volume Three. at 5:30 p.m. served on the main quadrangle. After eating at demonstrations over the Labor gle between Ky and president with their first meal, lunch in Thursday night's entertain­ Day holiday with marathon Nguyen Van Thieu. the Student Center. picnic tables or on the grass ment was an all-university street marches that started Monday af­ Ky and Thieu have denied First assembly for the fresh­ students danced in front of the dance in the parking lot behind quadrangle's flagpole until 11:30. ternoon and continued through­ any power struggle but the men was 2 p.m. Tuesday when Boaz Hall, sponsored by the As- out the night. military junta forced Ky to they were welcomed by Dr. sociated Women Students The only scheduled activities for Sunday were morning re­ BROWN NOT PRESENT drop out of the presidential Neill McFarland, SMU's provost. (AWS) and University Men race and run as vice president ligious services. Brown was not present for Following was an address on

By DICK FELDT already experienced. She be­ Feature Editor for home. But among the re­ mainder, comments on college lieves it's unnecessarily compli­ How does a freshman react to life are fairly uniform. For in­ cated. SMU during his first week on stance, listen to two of this Barry Sinclair of Houston the Hilltop? year's frosh, Kay Evans and brings up the masculine point of Almost always there is at Barry Sinclair. view. He credits pre-registra­ least one who cannot stick it The beauty of the campus, tion with leaving Thursday and out the first, few days and heads the "overwhelming" amount of Friday free for him to get ac­ extracurricular activities and quainted with SMU and the rest Reading Clinic recreational opportunities, and of the Mustangs. Gathered from United Press International the fact that Mustangs are "just He suggested that the fresh­ HONGKONG Sets Schedule natural, friendly people" — all man orientation program be Hong Kong police Monday raided two Communist strongholds Mrs. Dorothy Bracken, direc­ these attributes have delighted supplemented with information and arrested 56 persons in the wake of what officials described tor of the SMU Reading Clinic, Miss Evans. on the SMU library system and as the worst single day of terrorism in all four months of the has announced a new schedule Her one adverse criticism is how to use it. In other respects, Peking-backed campaign against British rule. A fire service of- of classes for students wishing of the procedure for adding and he considers pre-registration r ficer was killed and 28 other persons injured by bomb ex­ to take advantage of the clinic's dropping courses, which she has and orientation successful. plosions in Hong Kong Sunday. services. KINSHASA, THE CONGO The reading improvement ' White mercenaries and their Kalangese allies Monday expanded classes, which will be offered their rebellion into a drive toward Goma, Congolese air base free of charge, will be held at Beauty's right around the corner! ^ stronghold located about 75 miles north of Bukaru. Diplomatic 10 and 11 a.m. Monday, Wed­ " sources report the situation is worsening. nesday and Friday and at 8, CASTEL GANDOLFO, ITALY 9:30 and 11 a.m. Tuesday and \ Vatican sources reported that Pope Paul VI was "improving by Thursday in room 315 Clements Dan & P^arh C^itiei the minute" from a cold and fever which had forced him to HalL Mariai cancel public appearances this week at doctor's orders. No word A special schedule of reading laney- ' BEAUTY SALON was disclosed on when the 69-year-old Pontiff would resume his tests covering speed, compre­ audiences. hension and vocabulary is be­ DETROIT ing offered for regularly en­ EM 3-1661 EM 3-1662 Negotiations between United Auto Workers and Ford Motor rolled SMU students. 3034 E. Mockingbird Co. resumed Tuesday with a nation-wide strike at midnight Interested students should tonight considered nearly certain. Said UAW president Walter meet in Room, 315, Clements at Reuther about prospects for a strike, "I think they're going to 1 p.m. today and tomorrow. The get it." tests last less than one hour. Daniel Cleaning and Laundry Service News Briefs "...if you read but one book this year, Dr. Frankl't book should be that one." -Los An«aies Times 6301 Hillcreit Plant hours: "On The Drag" 7 A.M. !o 6 P.M. Daily Town Girls Since 1923 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. Saturday Man'sSearchforMeaning PHONE: LA 1-9927 VIKTOR E. FRANKL MAN'S SEARCH For your added convenience, we announce the opening of Model In SC A famous psychiatrist vividly describes his ex- FOR pnincH In Dachau and Auschwitz and his formu­ MEANING a branch call office right in your own dormitory. lation of on existantlal psychotherapy based on CO-EDS MODEL • dynamic and humanistic view of modern man. No longer will it be necessary to carry your cleaning and "A (am of dramatic narrative, focused upon the The Dallas Town Girls will d—peat of human problema ... a compelling in­ laundry to some outside location. We offer a complete service, present a fashion show for SMU troduction to the most significant psychological including shoe repair, reweaving, water repelling, suede and co-eds from 3 to 5 p.m. in the movement of our day."-Cordon Aflport, Harvard University leather cleaning, alterations and repairs, etc. Normal process­ Grand Ballroom of the Student e WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS paperback ing time will be three days. Center. W642 The Carriage Shop is provid­ You automatically open your own thirty day charge account ing the clothes as well as the when you use this service. You will be billed at school or at Mftotfifitgton Square Press is also pleased to announce moderator, Mrs. Marcie Richey, the publication of the selected papers of Viktor E. Frank!; home, whichever you desire. for the show. Selected members For complete information, prices, etc., see the sign posted of the Town Girls Association PSYCHOTHERAPY AND EXISTENTIALISM on the door of the central pickup and delivery point in your will serve as models. "Frank! expreeses ta an Illuminating wanner that which la properly understood aa the existential question."-Gabriel Marcel dormitory. Ask at the desk if you are not familiar with this No admission will be charged. location. SDS MEET $4.95 hardcover FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ON CAMPUS A meeting of Students For a WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS. INC. St> F W IYORK . f T H NA TV f N U t Democratic Society will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 104 in the Student Center. Plans for fall will be discussed. ACS X-RAYS The Mobile Unit of the Ameri­ Adams-Hillcrest Office Supply can Cancer Society will be on campus Thursday at the flag­ pole. It will be open to all SMU welcomes students and faculty from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p in. The service provides free STUDENT-FACULTY-CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS chest x-rays. HOMECOMING PLANNED and Offers a Complete Stock and Personal Attention to Special Requests A meeting to plan SMU's Nov. 4 Homecoming will be held Including Charge Accounts When Monthly Purchases Justify today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the Student Center. The meeting is for presidents FURNITURE SUPPLIES of fraternities and sororities. PRINTING IC PARTIES • Desks All Types Paper • Engraving The International Club will • Choirs Carbon-Ribbons-Stencils • In vitatsons have a party from 8 to 11 p.nu • Hies Badges-Name Plates-La bets • Announcements tonight in the Student Center • Tables Rubber Stomps-Embossers Assembly Room, announced • Envelopes Elton, the dub's Pins-Folders-Binders • Letferheods faculty sensor. The Club is open to anyone interred in meeting students from other lands. Make school work easier Rent a typewriter and adding machine Editor's Note: Items for the news briefs eolumn must be submitted to the Campus office by noon on the day before the item will 6605 HILLCREST AT DANIELS (north of bonk) EM 3-4479 appear. Cheerleaders Plan Events Wednesday, September 6, 1967 Thk SMU CAMPUS 3 For Pep Rally, Street Dance Mixup Delays Rotunda • * ' Rotundas covering the school«*hnnl thisthic year'sVPSHC delay.Holav PagesPavix wereuw An all~school pep rally and Mustang Band, a special guest were held for three days, with year 1966-67 will be ready for discovered missing during the street dance, sponsored by the speaker for the pep rally, a SMU cheerleaders winning two student distribution in early Oc­ summer which the staff had be­ Varsity Shop, will be held at combo for the street dance, and third place awards and one tober, according to Martin lieved completed. 7:30 p.m. Friday. many more "happenings." fourth place award. Reese, business manager of the Distribution will take place The activities will take place The cheerleaders, led by head In final competition the SMU SMU Students Publishing Com­ in the hall outside the east cafe­ pany. teria of the Student Center. All in front of the Varsity Shop on cheerleader Jack Holladay, cheerleaders placed second the ''Drag." have devised new novelty Although the Rotunda is nor­ students are eligible to receive Varsity cheerleaders have cheers for this year, and have among the 20 colleges repre­ mally ready by the opening of the yearbook who were enrolled planned a variety of events for arranged for a special celebrity sented. school, mixups on copy caused in two semesters last year. entertainment, including the to appear at each pep rally. Rallies for out-of-town games \willbe held on Thursday nights, Paper Seeks and home game rallies will be on Friday nights. WALK, DON'T RIDE A Spirit Award will be pre­ sented each week during foot­ A new journalism internship ball season to the organization program for work on the SMU demonstrating the most spirit. TO GET YOUR ART SUPPLIES! Campus has been announced by All campus organizations are Judy Bell, Campus editor-in- invited to participate. Now you can get all the supplies you need for your art class within chief. The cheerleaders also are in­ This is primarily for fresh­ troducing new uniforms for the walking distance. We've got what it takes for picture framing, too. So men who would like an oppor­ football games. They have eight save time and money at Mr. J's! tunity to work on the paper, uniform combinations; two of but are not enrolled in a jour­ which will be worn at each nalism class. game, a different uniform for Assignments will be similar each half. Charge Accounts to those in the journalism lab, A big attendance for the and the students will work in SMU-Texas A&M football game Invited the areas which most interest them. on September 16 has been urged Students wishing to take part by the cheerleaders. Transporta­ in this internship may fill in an tion arrangements for the stu­ 6932 Snider Plaza Across from Green application form at the Campus dent body to the game are be­ PAINT & SUPPLY Stamp Center office and turn it in to Judy ing made. • Bell or Mike Hazel, associate The group attended a cheer- IK*. . 9- EM 3-4002 editor, before Wednesday, Sept. leading clinic held on the SMU 13. campus during August and The office is open Monday competed against 19 other col­ through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 9 leges and universities from all p.m. and Friday from 1 p.m. to over the nation. 3 p.m. Preliminary competitions Looks great... writes great... is great!

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•' .'r • • •' -v. . ' • >' 1 4 The SMU GaMPDS W«dn«ldgy, s«|ililh«l 6, 1967 / X: Editorial Page '

The SMU Campus pole* September 6, 1967

JUDY BELL, Editor-in-Chief Mo MOREHEAD, Sports Editor MIKE HAZEL, Associate Editor LYNN RAILSBACK, Executive Reporter TONI TALLMAN, Managing Editor JOE HERKERT, Editorial Assistant

An Independent Student Publication A Year's Beginning

Like January 1 the beginning of an aca­ University students pass through the aca­ demic year is a time to start fresh, to make demic community but once and whether they resolutions and to set goals for the year. stay but a mere semester or a full four years, Such is the situation with the Campus, for they have the right to understand the structure .a A with its first issue a tone is set—a journalistic within which they find themselves as com­ personality for the year to come. pletely as possible. Beyond that right they de­ serve to be consulted and to have a voice in the While news coverage seldom changes, edi­ J torial philosophy does and each editor-in-chief decisions which are made governing their ac­ must set his.own standard by which to measure tions. the issues which arise. At the same time students must show them­ The Campus is a student newspaper and ob­ selves willing to assume the time-honored re­ viously oriented toward those problems which sponsibilities that go with these new freedoms. affect students, particularly as a part of the No community can exist without rules academic community. This is not to say, how­ and regulations, and the administrative officials ever, that the Campus will always champion or faculty members who seek to explain and C

-- - •*-. r t-f Express Journeys Wtdniidcy, Stpltwbtf 6, 1967 Till-: SM I; ( 'AM1M-S 5 Ownby To Flagpole The trolley didn't clang, and pole on Bishop Blvd. to the see if students will ride it At the bell didn't ring, but some 30 parking lot. the end of that period SMU has ^indents and adults boarded The new two-car tram, de­ an option to buy the tram, pur­ SMU's new red and yellow tram signed to hold a maximum of chase more, or continue the anyway lor its inaugural ride 56 people, will run every 10 leasing arrangement. Funds for Friday morning from the flag- minutes from Ownby Stadium the experiment came from the up Bishop Blvd. and back again, university budget, said Stew­ carting students from cars to art. The Campus Story classrooms. Certainly some of the riders Continued From P. 4 "We've had sufficient parking on the first trip were enthusias­ to run for election by SMU's space," explained James Stew­ tic. Charlotte Layle, junior, re­ lated that, following several Publishing Board. The associate art, vice-president for univer­ parking tickets, she had resort­ editor automatically assumes sity relations. "Our problem ed to parking in disabled stu­ the post of editor the following was that much of it is poorly located and unused. Hopefully dent places. Lois Ann Cooper, year. students will now park down a senior, asked when a tram Operating Procedure near Ownby, knowing that they would start running from so­ Two days before an issue ap­ can have a ride up to the quad­ rority row. pears on campus, the Editorial rangle." Even more enthusiastic were Department receives from ad­ The yellow "Pony Express," residents of the men's quad­ All Unboard! vertising the lay-out or dummy with its red trim and red and rangle, who found they can just SMU coeds disembark from the "Pony Express," the new tram circl­ sheets which show the ads that yellow awning, has been leased walk out the door and jump on ing Bishop Blvd., following a trip from Ownby Stadium. School will appear in that day's paper. by SMU for two months from the trolley for a free ride to officials hope to relieve the parking situation if students will park The associate editor and the Fair Park as an experiment to class. at Ownby and ride the tram to the Student Center. page editors are responsible for placing the stories and pictures on each page and writing the headlines that go with them. The stories that ultimately appear in the newspaper come from two sources: the managing editor and the wire editor. The managing editor makes the as­ signments for the Journalism 11 students and works with staff members. The wire editor is in charge of the United Press Internation­ al teletype which brings outside news to the Campus office. This is the first time that the Cam­ pus has Used a teletype service. Neo-Classic Editorial stands for the news­ No op! No pop! No jazz! papers are determined by the editor-in-chief in consultation with the editorial board and editorial assistant. Ideas may come from any member of the John Meyer clothes move board and the editorial stand which is finally decided upon is with the times but they're taken after hearing discussion always themselves. They're of both sides. classics in modern dress—done Generally the editor-in-chief with wit and wisdom... subtlety or editorial assistant will write the editorial. The first draft is and eclat. then changed to make meaning, Intuitively, John Meyer style or wording clear. The edi­ takes his cue from the tastes, torial may be completely re­ written. manners and personality of The completed editorial is not the young women who wear signed by its individual author his clothes; neo-classic individ­ for the process is designed to ualists who refuse to let clothes represent the opinion of the newspaper rather than merely or anything get in the way of one person. their individuality. This appearance of unity does If you're a neo-classic and not eliminate the possibility of dissent and although an editor an individualist, you should may agree with the stand taken see John Meyer's new Fall he may not always champion niceties. They're now being the logic that lead to the final shown at discerning stores point which the editorial seeks tcrJwppOrt. everywhere. When editorials do not repre­ sent the beliefs of the editor-in- chief and others on the board, ; the editorial is signed "The Edi­ pliib«f 6.1967 SPORTS

MM. Mo On Sports Fry Adds Four New •y Faces To Grid Staff Head football mentor of the and the linebackers in pass de­ WxpMvfc: Robert Morehead SMU Mustangs, , fense. His record at Pine Bluff wmmmr last spring added four new was 19-11-3 in the two years he In the land of miniature pon­ think you've got problems? away with everything except coaches to bolster his staff. coached there. ies, sockless studs and cutting Think of Hayden Fry. the Kappa House. Most heralded of the new Heading the "scout team" will classes another year has some­ All tho predictors mostly rate Things aren't that bad. SMU crew is Coach Herb Zimmer­ be Coach John Young. He how managed *o stumble into SMU next to last. What do you still has Levias . . . the big gun man, who will attack the prob­ comes to the Mustang staff reality. do when you lose 15 starters in Fry's arsenal this Fall. Jerry's lem of building capable line­ from Jacksonville High School /rf:": You think you had it rough at and your defensive coach? Well, been switched to wingback backers and defensive linemen. where he was head defensive ragistrtfon whileone football- Fry had the answer. Suddenly where his running talents can Coach Zimmerman comes to coach for the past three years. •t shaved off 27 pounds in the there are 15 new starters and be exploited as well as his es­ the SMU staff from the Baylor He was an outstanding grid- heat of the two-a-day*. a new defensive coach. Thai's capes on the airways. athletic department, where he der for the Texas Western Min­ You'say all your friends in the way things work around Things will be far from good served for the past seven years. ers. He was all-conference three Hometown, USA, are just dying here. Bang. Bang. Bang. though because the Mustangers He was an outstanding grid years and was captain of the to watch your Ponies play A&M have to face the rubber arm of 1961 team. It might be a dismal year for star for Texas Christian Uni­ on national tube the 16th? And Edd Hargett so soon in the versity. Coach Young has also had the freshmen who flooded Dal­ SWC war. you tried to tell them that this Most football buffs have con­ experience coaching lineback­ is this year and not last? You las waiting to see SMU run You can't fight the predictors fidence in his ability to create ers. His duties at SMU will also though. They KNOW that Texas a strong defense for this season. include those of equipment will sweep it all. The only Heading the offensive line manager. sweeping Texas did last year play will be Coach Jim Acree, With the addition of these Swimming Kicks Off was in Memorial Stadium after who comes from Corsicana High four coaches, Fry begins his an­ SMU had chopped them up 13- School. He has compiled a high nual 12. school coaching record of • 87- campaign. Intramural Season Like any other year, except 17-2. By STEVE LITTLE Oelta Slfl (Sigma Chi, Delta Chi) for the Green Bay Packers, the Coach Acree graduated from Intramurals Editor Phi Delt (Beta, ATO) "ifs" overflow the bucket. Oklahoma after giving the Kappa Alpha (LXA) Sportswriters have already Labor Day was not only the Sooners many creditable per­ KSMU LEAGUE B planted cotton in Darrell Roy­ formances. start of classes on the Hilltop Beta (SAE, Phi Delt) al's back yard. Don't worry. but also the beginning of what P»He (SAM, Kappa Slg) Coming from Pine Bluff, Sigma Chi (Oelta Slg, SAM J Sportswriters just write about promises to be a big year for ATO (Phi Delt, Kappa SIG) Ark. is Coach Ray Utley. He Delta Slg (Sigma Chi, Delta Chi) six-pointers, they don't make Radio 640 men's intramurals. FIJI (Fac., Delta Chi) will train the defensive ends In a Monday afternoon meet­ l-XA (SAE, Kappa Alpha) them. ing Intramural Director George McMillion gave both the Greeks and the independents an outline of the fall program for intra­ mural competition. You haven't missed it all... The sports offered this fall You've seen him and their tentative starting dates are as follows: But you have missed sizzle on TV's Swimming - -...Sept. • Golf Sept. 11 Tennl* _...Sept. 15 Mitch Ryder / Gentrys Touch Football _...S«pt. 15 Pina Pono — _...Oet. 30 Basketball — Nov. • Johnny Carson & Blues Magoos / Spencer The fraternity division draw­ ing for league play in tennis and swimming only resulted in Davis / Music Machine Merv Griffin Shows... two well balanced leagues:

LEAGUE A LEAGUE B Fiji ATO Make up for it SAE Pike NOW Delta Chi KA Delta Slg Sigma Chi Beta Phi Delta any Wed. through Sat. SAM LXA Kappa Slg The Greeks drew a second watch him Explode time to determine the leagues for football and tennis. The fra­ louann5 ternity football season will be in person at SOUL CITY lengthened this year with the iddition of two exhibition games jrior to actual league play (note box below for leagues and pre­ season schedule.) Another football note con­ MONTI ROCK II cerns plans for league all-star teams in the fraternity division Want To Have Fun and the possibility of an all-star and game between the selections from each league at the close of And Make Money Too? the season. THE NOON EXPRESS Although a definite schedule has not been set up yet competi­ TEACH PROFESSIONAL MAKE-UP tion will start for the fraterni­ ties this afternoon at 4:30 when TECHNIQUES TO YOU* FRIENDS teams from League A will clash in swimming. League B will go into action this evening at 7:30. We need campus consultants to Coach McMillion asked any Greeks interested in officiating show VIVIANE WOODARD to meet with him today at the Intramural Office at 1 p.m. cosmetics. No quotas to meet, no Officials will be paid for their > * time clock to punch. Earn up to 4 It Tennis (Exhibition Games) S4 per hour in your free time. MVMIITV LCAOUC A Call EM 3-1661. (Stoma CM* Pike* dancing axd TWO SHOWS migctiy • 7 Micms a WIM , (Seta. LXAI as to«*u an, r»ji» 4714 GJAS26 • Met* M«*r .

Y' g, T-/4J/ / , • „ •** Wednesday, September 6, 1967 TlIK S.M I ? ( -AMi'l s 7 SPORTS From the Bottom? Athletic Director Fry To Speok Assistant Athletic Director seum, Sunday at 15 p.m. Lester Jordan has invited all Tickets are $1.75 lu the barlM- Looking Up faculty and staff members to que at which Hayden Fry will a barbeque honoring the fresh­ speak and rcherva lions ran In- By DOUG STANGLIN Rounding out the experienced man footballers in Moody Coli­ made by calling extension -4

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