Volume 67 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, January 26, 1982 Education major gone, Dress rehearsal but training still given
department admitted three more students By KERI MEEKS than it did in the fall of '80—despite the Contributing Writer confusion and misunderstanding which SMU's education department will no was taking place, he said This was the longer exist after this semester, but result of the growing demand for rumors that teacher training will also teachers in Texas, he said, noting that disappear from campus are not true, said jobs will be much more available in the Dr. Jack Roberts, director of the SMIJ next few years than they were in the tcacher preparation program 1970s, when a nationwide surplus of "There's been a lot of confusion and teachers existed. misunderstanding and it's been very dif Roberts said the changes will not affect ficult for us to communicate effectively the number of students at SMI! prcpar to students, faculty and others what ing to be teachers. He experts to have as changes are taking place." he said "A lot many or more than the department docs of people have incorrectly assumed that now, he said the education department is being phased Approximately 100 students will com out and that is not the ease " plctc the program this year and another Roberts said a major in education is no 250 are in progress, he said longer offered at SMU. Students must The number of students studying now major in another subject, in addition education has declined not just at SMU. to taking the normal education coursc hut everywhere, lie said load, he said "T he biggest reason is bet a use women "The program is the same." he said. students have a lot more opportunities "You still get 30 hours: it's just not called than they used to have Right now wc your major anymore " have five men in one class, which is Two years ago the decision was made unusual at SMI to reduce the size of the faculty at SMU IXtii Topit/ev a junior participating in .and it was decided that some uf the cx the teacher cerificiation program, said. isting programs would he discontinued. "At first I wished that we could just ma Roberts said Although the degree pro jor in education. Inn now I feci like I am grams were discontinued, most of the cer gelling a double benefit " tificahon programs were not. he said lopit/es is majoring in I rcnih and Faculty show—Keith Baker and the singing deans practice for their performance The faculty has been cut down in the says this program has not had am effect in the dramatic revue, The Search for the Perfect University. The musical comedy education department from about 15 on her being able to complete re will include parodies of many familiar aspects of life at SMU. The dress rehearsal teachers two years ago to eight full and quiremcnts for both the degree and part time teachers. Roberts said is open to students for $2.50 on Jan. 27 in Caruth Auditorium, by photo «a.io. K«n nomUng teaching certificate in the average four During the fall of '81 the education year period Level II Judiciary Board hears drunk driving and fraternity cases
After arresting the student, police ad offense represented a threat to life in the breaking glass against the deck of the my friends get called certain things " By QILES HUDSON ministered a standard breathalyzer test campus community house The student said he got up and One of the accused was found not guil Asst. Managing Editor and determined the alcohol level in the "Maybe it was a good thing I was stop moved onto the deck to survey the situa t> after witnesses from both fraternities A junior male was found guilt) of ir student's blood was 22 pcrccnt —above ped." the student said "I hadn't realized tion When he got outside, he said he saw testified he did not throw any bottles in responsible behavior with aggravating the legally drunk reading of 10 percent how serious this offense was five people from the fratcrnitv next door the incident circumstances and four members of a "I can't deny that I don't like to drink." The student was given a one year pro standing on a third floor ledge of their In their decision, judicial board fraternity were found guilty of irrcsponsi the student said "I naturally party more bated suspension from the university and house tossing bottles and shouting members ruled that two of the four hie conduct with aggravating cir than most students do " was told to notify his parents about the obscenities fratcrnitv members receivc a S50 pro cumstances at separate Level II Judiciary The student said he and two friends incident In addition, the board ruled the The student standing on the deck also hearings Monday had been drinking at a local har before he student must attend counselling sessions said a member of the other fraternity bated fine and that another two. who In the first case, the student was charg drove back to campus with alcohol education advisor George dropped his pants and exposed his but threw bottles while pwple were standing ed by the Office of Student Life after he was "One of the guys bought us a shot of Lewis. tocks on the deck of the other fraternity house, arrested by University Park police for kamika/cs." he said, "and within an In the second Ixvcl II case, five Tn slop the bottle throwing, the received a $100 probated fine driving while intoxicated hour, we had each had three shots I was members of a fraternity were brought member standing on the deck said he Police were working traffic control in driving down Greenville when I knew I before the board after they threw bottles began to yell obscenities hack to the After the incident, the students actus the 3000 block of Yale Boulevard near was in trouble " at the fraternity house next door to their members of the other fraternity an ac a! of throwing the bottles said thev were the Kappa Alpha fraternity house at Dean of Student Life James Caswell own at 4 30 a m Jan 13 Hon that caused more boulcs to be preparing to drive off By MARK MILLER Johnston said the student center should be more MO! S f OS 1 M*1 R it c •• H k i \ rr v. / »rc'i i ^ < tf hr- *'" organized. with meeting rooms in one area. n*»ms Naws Editor pi«:n!'s ihf Ut\t half tKr < >a}'- -i.ijt IN* firiai i I < 'or students activities in another area and ad fix.- I mphro Ice Snitkr.i t enter is n<<; a fail! iti fhc biii en Tituj t"/j 4."' 40 ui"f» ".{f SMI M'»n rnimstrative offices in another defined section ymc opera lion hu' Jstding rrxu-f >nulfni .ittisiis The layout of rooms in the student center mm is sp.KC. rescmic generating Harnesses and ..indent J fi. JC" "'iH'ivniff ;r; thr S( -\ A In: c\yU' < i! fn-. morr oJ hit than organized, he said, and traffic .s jr. irr-piUnc le"' pvii >•' ''v- r-t-w fir's? ;0 f ? < fm t he OfW) ' 5 '• •! '>>' OAI' :< • ;j '.f> ' patterns could he improved b> devrsing a specific Mihk-ni ( enter ffcrcc'w h-'» if t *rv»c ica-:l plan nf rooms Kiii lofinviivfi wl>> was ."f- '-a1*; I V O-^K, « , f 'r*t vrfvti, »K.• <, • ?h'"ir U 1 iii ' . Another goal of Johnston. ih<«;gh not an tm ..)• he has r*' -ntsjls *•>'- > . " ' k'f? in : hf %n:ur vy k ' i • >A: > • !'«•?«:'•» S*.!'" mediate one. is the examination of the snaci bar •, - >hc siu,Jeni ccr'c: as wr:! the .i"-:;-. -•! 'f \r'r ' a - r-' -s ! < 'l,:r -/ m determine if profits arc being maxtrni/erf an,! ( tv a f'n • v •• •>4'' pi.r ' fT'onev r- no* heing lost Inflation has caused focv) I", ;-" v • , ' _f '... "V"X" I s'.'' • ' *1- S -r " if-*i' *.ir< ' •* rsrves Johns?on 'aid he wiii he • !•' r ' " J. ' 'w >*"' "s-~ sav! |'' ' " c* * t >4' ' "i< ' * •*> • a ' • "• r . -r if prf«jiA"- '>e«i :o be talrn r.'f the 4 ; s.-.I.AT-' s 3 S3 |. • • , < >-.i ;.V \ . v.: t • rr>e".',i :> ON',) *• • .!•»(•' *• ^ 1 './/• ' y.t.< \fvc rc\cr..r: tc-M . '>(• z-ia' ;s gf i '?!• w* i' r'^xiuccsl into the center he va«! H •: • .inl-.-atf' '--c "w: iha- »r rr-sght fnrjr. ,;v sHof- q.a. ' • '• • ^ ^ I.;-*-! m- V-.-: * t" ..1 mile a'-' n ^.i.' " M<*c spaoe :< ~'cr,k\': f.w s'u.Vr.: .:•<-> . . ;» '• y .i ' '*< V- '''f- I htr »r< ; :T;'TX\'.a'C ts a a< HandKra'ts ,r w.i-krncs-s s.,r-.-»a. • • t>. Davis aiiow students ie-arr. new v visi See CENTER, pm* 3 Soviets hide news of their disasters Soviet airplanes do tumble for the state-controlled media know that media are tools of the government Spotlight and party, used to disseminate the of skies, Soviet trains sometimes collide aviation and other disasters happen, but are led to believe they are much ficial political line. Although the From staff and wire reports and workers die in facotry disasters. But the ordinary Russian would not more frequent in the West than in the press sometimes carries "negative" Re; know it. Soviet Union. news, such as reports on alcoholism Ruptured reactor tube On two consecutive nights last "When there's a major crash here, and poor work habits, it generally week, Moscow televison showed film red-faced officials wouldn't want us confines itself to patriotic exhorta tions. no from the jetliner crash in to focus on it," one Soviet media of emits radioactive steam Washington, D.C., in which 78 peo ficial explained recently. The official news outlets are so A tube ruptured in a cooling the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. ple were killed, and Soviet Under Soviet-style Communist reluctant, however, to report near- system at the Ginna nuclear power He said the plant "appears to be newspapers suggested the accident ideology, such reports also serve no accidents that exemplify heroism and plant in Ontario, N.Y., Monday, fairly stable." was linked to President Reagan's useful social purpose. The news professionalism. emitting radioactive steam into the Nemen H. Terc, an NRC emergen dismissal of striking air controllers cy preparedness analyst, said there last summer, an action the Soviets de atmosphere and leaking thousands of was no damage to the reactor core. nounced. gallons of water into the reactor's The rcaclor's fuel elements were But when a Soviet jetliner crashed French begin clamp down containment sump before the plant never uncovered, said Ebe McC'abc. near the southern city of Alam Ata was stablized, officials said. NRC regional reactor projects section 18 month ago, killing more than 160 The reactor of the plant, 18 miles chief. people, the Moscow media ignored it. on using English language northeast of Rochester —New York's Officials said the reactor was being Sketchy word of the crash, one of the third-largest city—was shut down cixilcd down well below operating worst in Soviet history, came from a Alarmed by the invasion of English native tongue they will be limiting automatically and was doused with temperature and the cooolitig down provincial newspaper. words into technical vocabularies. their audience. water to keep it from overheating, process was expected to be completed Soviet citizens reiving on their I;rance is trying to purge Anglicisms Although Erench is the second said Ciary Sanborn, a spokesman for by Tuesday or Wednesday. from the research papers of.F;rench language after English in interna scientists. lional diplomacy, it is ranked only In its war against "F'ranglais." the 11 ill in terms of the number of people government has admitted defeat in who speak it around the world ridding everyday speech of such old siandbys as "le weekend." "le parking" and more recently "le jogg ing." Cave men But il is putting its foot--or rather pied -down on the scientific use of discovered such American computer lingo as "le hardware" and "le software." "Is Iretich still a scientific Nuked cave men and women have language '" the respected l-'rench dai been discovered living in a stone age harkuV l> l.e Monde asked in a headline existence in the snowy Himalaya recently and followed with an article Mountains of India and eating raw entitled "Publish in English or food because they have never Perish." discovered fire. United Press Interna The purge by the government nonal reported. conies in response to recent surveys Capt. Chauchan. leader of an WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL indicating as many as 75 percent of Indian army expedition, reported see Erench scientists submitted research i up two naked women running papers in English to conferences in through the snow, about 400 miles France. northeast of Calcutta HAPPY HOUR To combat the problem. Erench "They got frightened to see men Research and Technology Minister like us They tried to run away." he Jean-Pierre (. hevenement has sent a said. "Il was a hell of a job to con letter to leading Erench scientific vmce them we were not killers, but ALL NITE with College I.D. organizations requesting llieir people like them " members to publish in Erench at con I he army captain said he also saw fercnces in I rench speaking lands. naked men and that none of the I he request annoyed main Erench stone age people knew how to use Including 50c Coors, Bud, and Lite scientists, who contend if they fire They ate raw fix*], he said, and publish papers exclusively m their lived in caves AND 75c HI-BALLS Located on Upper Greenville 15 Passenger Between Park & Walnut Hill Updates Next to Biff in Vickery Square VANS Call for Reservations Tuesday POOL, GAMES, PIZZA, SPIRITS 363-7733 PERKINS BOOK STORE * ' r The Most I nn For The Least Amount Of Mone> Arlington Car Rental M'-% '/».,,s .,r/; Fr* -i * ~ '* 4 r ~ v ' r .v>tj 6060 N. Central Sen inn (»re;it l*i//a I ntil 2 A.M. \<) C OM R Charge IM K! INTRODUCTION TO THE COMPUTER Expressway CENTER a fr V" -.nv- ^ ji. n r* ^ — •'"•.'10 '>•}*, *"/~ ? %-r £ r. — T ^******************************************************************** "VV~ ' «J ,» CUlkvs M** -; fft'j.S'Af > r r r * <-*,**>» A.-'"" S-.fs -9u 3444 * Tk'A -srf- * eir ro'hrTV»rit 'V}? firf"' * STUOENT SENATE tfx3a* a' * WE'RE LOOKING FOR A I 3 30 floe** * * MAM'SCllES mwhog *cxS*y at 4 30 v ™ * rrjem 1 04 Of *** C«"t*< * CHAJUOTS Of FIRE screenr>g tonqht a' * 8 Dm i Mc^arlr sponsored * FEW GOOD R.A.S * SMU Program C The Daily Campus Jk ^ •!< «1« «A» ^ J/ ^ ^ *x» *x* *«x* *x* ^ *x* *•* —1 * •X- * •* * * * * •* -X- S.M.U. •* iment news •the of- •* •* Ih * •* the •* •* kative" * •* Iholism Reagan concentrates on address; * * herally * * khorta- •* •* * * no decision yet on raised taxes •* •* |are so * * near- Washington o o Center Congratulations and II tunc continued from page I Ine age nialava review of the Student C enter Governing fig raw Best Wishes to Board policies, lo upgrade those which never are out dated. hterna SPRING BREAK "The third goal would be a review of our own operating procedures." he said Mark and Pennie iif an "We need lo review issues like building VACATION SPECIALS ed see cleanliness, personnel training and hir .inning irig " ocDooooDBgoeoBBaBOflBgBOBCflgaaojcoflcoegQBoof miles The other responsibilities for Johnston March 12-21, 1982 deal with student activities such as Inter •e men fraternity Council. Hanhellenie and stu ly." lie Puerto Vallarta—7 nights dent government Id con REDFORDHOFFMAN " There is a need for a very major Prices From $368 per person Irs. bill ULLTHE leadership training program for all stu Acapulco—7 nights dent organizations." he said " There are a Iso saw PRESIDENTS MET number of individual efforts, hut I guess Prices from $391 per person |of Ihe the idea would be to bring them all I to use together " Cozumel—7 nights lid. and Johnston said he would also like to in Prices from $391 per person vestigate the possibility of listing the extra cumciilar activities of a student on Mazatlan—7 nights his iranscript to show graduate schools or Prices from $399 per person possible employers that the student did more than simply go 10 class He said the Cancun—7 nights identification might help to explain a why a student's grades were lower than Prices from $344 per person normal one semester . Wednesday, Jan. 27 * Irip sp;icc is liinncil i><> not In- left behind in ihc tain and "Statistics reveal tha students par colli Onh unir S5U.OO deposit will hold your icm/i \ atn in ticipation in non academic affairs have 7:30 p.m. more significant impact on their develop Call or come by: 373-6560 ment " $1 Johnston d Fred's on the Foreign Car ZETA TAU ALPHA Service SpfciaJi/uiE in Mercrffv \ ot'o CROWN BMW and mo«J Itgnnrv ( arv l iK T V ** 1•**-• ! gmrrnYiTrrerTTrTT^^ 1 v i irr-.-TrTiirrrirrnr:rmriririrrnrmr:rirrnrrnrrnrir:i The Daily Campus comment Across our borders In a reei vlispm(>oi t u Lk ul! \ ai)v a-s Niippoi !e A new look at OPEC 11 / s 1 naiioi V. Iloose in (hern 'n Kike main other 1 hurcli t« nutlet dev eloped 11 v.enf tiuin some ->f the \1 icl-.IU I astern Abdulatif IIlls ist Y countries also dc|vnd on one ' CI MIL! ( HI! eoinmodiiv lot then sole Abdulhadi iile I • soutcc o! income " just hap II,III IlieiK ivtis to iv a vcrv valuable tjul.llt \ asset Hut priot to I l)7.i. St 1 pi ev uhis q ivrcenl ol ilicit wealth was Dammam, leJ 10 CM (YJ^P owned In multinational oil ina\ he companies w hose Iovaltv lav Saudi Arabia c: ik I '.ou, 'a till stockholders in some I" ' Oisl distant Western counlrv i« l.ti ihe Some ol the Arab conn is c\;>"sci tries Inamciv Saudi Arabia) nn»tes ^el organized 10 reclaim their 1 he ( 11 r is subsoil wealth and In l"o hail designed a gradual nationalization ! I lis JK )s[l | ixilicv that allowed them to buv 11 hack liv IVNO. Saudi Arabia had at I w il! n< long last obtained 11)0 percent ownership ol Aiamco. pie issue Now that Saudi Arabia and other Middle I astern couniiics can guide IM« «uiiht the course ol then economic destinv. ilietc has been a strong tendencv ^ lush >n. h lo 1.rv lo blame Ol'l C and rising oil prices lor most ot the linanctal and lion I economic problems besetting industrialized countries Ihe tail is that ( hn^li.it; inflation was alieadv on the rise Ivlore the lirst \rah mduceil piice hike Whose dorm room is it, anyway? k uinb h in ihe tail ot l')7.?. And thereafter. Ol'l I pricing policies have con to accc[M inbuied I s |vrccnt .it most to the ptesent double digit inllaiion tales, as solution demonstrated 111 .1 receni studv conducied bv the International InJccJ. Monetarv I und while siri|vd laminated mattresses I IK* KOIIIIU1 Sioncs UMICII But o\Ml K' Wayne Sloane Let's not lorget. either, thai the high economic growth in the in that evervone ai SMI sleeps on fvhinJ a K h )k • >1 mak lies f mm ( >alt v Mel hi »ili-> diistnalt/ed couniiies has been tueled with cheap energv Irom the Mid When I he down in bed tin up|vr Ijkf .t hiJJcn ».luc to one eniiv ol s/////< die I asi \s 1 a 1 e as \>r\ uuiliinaiionals had Iven able to purchase wm Dnrmtlnrv tooms never reallv bodv is in a cubbv hole ol soils IVN INWICNOIIS gncM !M. .HO the nia\ nt'\ 1 cit.de oil lor > I Mlbarrel a price which was much lowei ihan in the Ivlong lo aiivone created In the cabinet almve me I (neck letters lamkla. chi anJ aIpha evi to pn l''s|Kand I9MK IdI.ICI.II was ihe loniinotis ileclme in oil prues ih.it can read gralilti about a girl I will in iziccn ink on ihe cork I'm noi a incut < letierman H.ill has Iven host ptompted the I>l'l ( nations to ellectivc participation in and ownership in dozens ill people over the vears uevei meet 'Kite wont do. reads I amlxla I ht I'm noi even in a lr.net I (.a 1 . >1 pi1 NIWCIH m. tm 11 had Iviome inti >letable Ihat I he 1 nl companies 11 utld 1'he room is as nnn.li theirs as it is ihe Iit st blurb "Nes she will.'1 reads nil l< uinkls < buv Saudi Arabia's precious conutioditv .11 .1 mere SI .'b 10I which the mine Ihe other Built in closcis. NIU'KON. Jrawcis liau- pu kingdom received less than -0 percent' and resell the reltned ptiKlnct at Ilie onlv I iak.es up ilie ma anJ cabinets line N»th ol itic loim >ivhous UIIHIIVV great prolits mJcs ol ihe rectangular nmm Ihe ujv mi ca< jorin nl the wall direcllv opposite ihe It is well known that Ol'l ( oil was so cheap that it had Ivcome morv door Ilie middle pane nl live panes carjvntr\ Joes noi reach all the w,i\ "I like "/ can read xra/ltti about a piolttahle lot the develojvd countries to import 11 ta 1 her than evp'oit nl glass ai ihe bottom of Ihe window lo ihe ceilnm. Ic.tvtnt* room to slow Ivhel^ i! girl I wilt never meet. Rue their own reserves Win do .011 think the developed countries Ivcame is covered vvitli a decal from ( raid's sun eases between Jest mat ions Jesus ( won't do.' reads the first so dependent on t )l'l ( oil1 Record (acton Ihe ilec.il has pro Where suitcases slionki lx\ I loniul a !it.' \ nia Ihough 11 would Iv more piofitahlc 111 the short and long run to cut hablv Iven there lor a lew vears blurb. ) i's she will. ' reads the Kaul Roach Moid unh no\acaikics v.,ill' UlsP tail total output llor prices would rise even more and reserves would Iv When I'm ilrivirifi t>v the dorm I look h was here Ivlore 1 *vas Mavlx1 ihe o: (.o,1 other." coi iset ved 111r I hci into Ihe 11it 11 ret. the Ol'l ( 0 mntrtes remain comnut lot thai sticker to spot inv room I roaches aie the ones who slioulJ teel h v ted 1.1 the growth and stahtinv ol the world ecoiiotnv l5ecauseot this •A. >t: recognize what is supposed to fv inv at h«>mc in ! ^' 101n 11 Ht men; main ot t he Ol'l ( countries have chosen 10 ioui nine out room with the aid ol a remnant ol a put .1! levels w,iv Ivvond ihcir actual domestic needs slianjier's siav Where is ( i.ug's place I fie bulletin lx»arj-at im Jcsk ts anvwav" vo\ered will) leiunulers ol places l\e |< /on ->//' hi'/tlm rs vwvA/i tfiiuwi /n inlrrtnilii -'t.;.; Ihe giecn wall lo wall i.ii|vtmg Iven. ilie jvoplc in m\ lile anJ !he Opimt>n\ s\<\/i/i J \ jrc was heie when I moved in. il will lie (hiia's 1 like to Jo a menu Irom I in Ihtisr i>f (he ditfiwr anj Jo n<>i here when I move out I he matching J1, v a restauiani acioss Irom RaJio 0i'\ c\*nirn\ 't •!!'••' w<-u> ,'t {ht' hlue comlorieis covering ihe Ivds will ( ns Music Hall in \cv> N ork. a con I'v/irevvei/ 1/ 1 teiv/».//i/ 1 '•/;<.s,• onlv lem|niraiilv hide ihe hlue and pie ol photographs, a ticket smh Irom OimiiDfis in jrr To haze or not to haze BLOOM COUNTY •me NuamR YW CANT Mfm,1UKZ ID QUOrt RSHWWKT flfiffT BMC FWU1S SCHWRYONIHIS- Iv members ol the group can Iv Mewed as in RAU.Y NASA ttflRPun, -me ol' C4Rl once SAIP justices to the vulnerable and pressured m Trey Holmes BUYR, MISTER mix), BOY... imim RTIWIC BOMB dividualso! this voting age !he pnvc thev must oracls. Noeapy WR5 *A MWN610U5 STFT pov lot Ivlongmg not onlv a hue Dadd. . IS IIIM 5H0WCPUP. THFLT WAS GNEN "TOCWR pocket Nmk but a bite in junior'. Nslv in :hc ti>rm COWTRY A WI56 GOP." >>! ha/mg Ihe 'SOs are lefened lo as the college ase. a It is a {islnch'iiogival Iat-1 (hat ha/ing creak's a time when voung males venture oil' to college tor tight N.iul between pledge brothers Ihis occur, their freshman introduction to collegiate life \s through a tolerance of a common e\|vrience these vining adults struggle through the fall and Pledges btcome vcrv defensive when asked HP-dl pmgress towarvl spring semester, main will join a about ha/mg Iheir computerized justification for HP-4| r Iraternitv In historv. when anv organi/ahon h.r- the lia'ing niuat is ihe word "iovaltv " I o>.a!tv is Ca fi Opttcj had a large tollnwing. stmeiv has wontleretl. i! no! tunned In (unvlamenial micesis and principles m 1 askevi. whv ivopie of this voung age act in .1 a legislative IXH.1V ? he legislative Nslv in this in -ir 1-zS Quari mesmerized am! sometimes iic.i.'jeil marine? I he stance, the Iraiernnv dn'xs in m-idi ihe in; Me*~n| actions ol anv ;vople are intriguing, and the !>irtance ol Iovaltv throng", hanng reasoning and heheis of an S\11 traterrmv pk-dge It's har.) 'O 111s11'v making a picdec 'rli .11. Pf»r should be questioned tor possible answers actives «.,ir up with ga.oimc "f naktm; him drmv GOO'S INTO When pledges were asked whv thev tomed i and vomit three fourths .>f a Imtlle tCciutM nwl ANNIHILATION ? Qr Vd, frateriin v. main resju.ruled, 'n vivnn- dies 'teh Iw.iux' thai pledge wants he a part 01 m..l s!-av. n Mes m ihe .omradene of th.r fratermtv n 1 ; last ihrtmglHHit the ve.tr." ''uv N>>v However 'n.-re are .1 tew ! a'.'r"•• ,e. t Tl S5I| -; ; dance of soroniv women ard the Jas^,\.!i I r.-:. .a: :M,s WIIK!: ; 1s; M ' ^a'[e;: .e : TI MI dian excuse '10 Iv like our f.nhe s " •'»*.»' each ir> !o'.iw,i. with dtsn :v I >v " i\- Tl I Til When pk'd.ges wee .iskevt :•> g.ve a ;w'si' oi:.i •e.e- 'ha' '>ave ,'vou.-.| 1 v;- ; Tl 35 I reason for ioming. ihen answer vemeii Tl Invl •aim ,i l.ivk .»t mdeivndeiice V!' Vi; •;».« siv-. k,o<,:K. -v.v; rnave 't 1 I'rCr J-ave ;hen* .nluis: : c'oik'^e VOS' \\h..r;nc MVS' ; van Vi?" \\, ! ha; " ELJSI ;?kiCjVf\!vn; iV'sor pr-«Mch • rM;U':s I: j ! J : by Berke Breathed J L Alum would 1 his he ihe .inswer for ;i pro Letters grain which needs siahiln\. after disagrees \eiirs ol insi.ibilii\ ' 11 SMl! e\ei hii|K's 10 gain I he Theologist ies|\'ci ol ihe Dallas eomnuiniu. Id Mike CiuiisuinsoTi's rcicnt ;n Ilic. nnisi line a enaeli who plans to decries abortion laics. Ik' ovpa's-M'tl hiN wish llui spend mure Ihan a couple o| \eais Sicic I'IKIIOIK He hired ;!•> new lic;id here !5oli|i\ ( olhus could |Usi Ix1 If) j reecn; Dallas .kKcMi^/Dcn' a !iHnh.L!1 coiicli i Ni MN LIIHIIMUVJ lli.n man I le Ills • 11 well wnii 1 lie pie dispio|*H uonaic number ol Perkins Sie\c 1 IHIILOII N eiedeniuiK ,nul ihe s'. 111 .1.1111111 isi 1.11inn, aihleiic dneelor. 1,11.1111 \ and i cprcseni al i\e uerc cited limits lie h;is dune l T159 $175 n uc »o flHL n PC100C . ... 155 nnoG so Tl 55II 37 Tl MBA 50 KZZZa Tl BA2 39 Tl Bus. Arxjtytl .. 15 n-59 TI-40 Tl 35 SP 18 $175 Tl Jnv. Anotyrt.. 42 (UCtn AlMOrt, A1AMA. HAWAII) T Ail ILK T» WWCMAMCXH HI »«A*»0 Hfw. MSi ftuAurr AMO ca«wt PLEASt SAVE THtS AO AS IT WIU NOT Kf RIPtATtD ! -TEK.inc Urxfiftv C*o« HMMS QljJ*" 7MO Fhc Daily Campus — Jon c Fhis week I Iw Dulla\ A IX'ar Skip never be cot tacking one' Mustangs wish for spring football Your cut i SMI and ui PoillCS Wlil Will (IH• Southwest (nil how many changes will tome, but they said. our team because of the caiibcr of player newspaper I By JASON JANUARY lercncc ( luiup.'onship again and have .ire seeing new faces. Quarterback l.ance Mcllhenny said we have. Is illiter; Contributing writer hiwt'l/ and i allodia shot .11 the II.IIIIIII.II champion All Southwest Conference running the coaching change did come at a bad "We will go to a bowl game." -hip. back Craig James said. "We're ready lor time because of the conflicts with The change of guard began last week First of al Mustang football plavers sav liiev-.ue the change and we want to start recruiting. But. Mcllhenny said he has when Dr. I.. Donald Shields reviewed a were sad al going t<> IK- playing m .1 In ML iMinc nc\l File bitlnn has been passed from Ron working.'' no problems with running the offense out group of coaches the night before Meyer Meyci lovc'i vear Ami. if .ill works otn. !I)f\ SII . the Meyer to Bobby Collins. No one is sure James said if the .es land Marcus of the I formation again. announced he would leave for New Second o Dtil'ree. perhaps tin ,n'st running back in "We've just got to adjust to the new Ijigland Shields and Athletic Director vciv nice jc this season's high scluxil graduating class coaches." Mcllhenny said. "I'm sure he is coach by Bob Hitch Hew in a private plane to Hat in Mississippi, he will be welcomed. a giHxl coach ot he wouldn't be coming M.ickov ic a tiesburg. Miss . Jan. I 7. to talk to Collins. "We need running backs." James said here But. oh. yes. it will definitely hurt were all tall Hicy discussed the Mustang opening for of the haekl'ield that showcased l-.nc recruiting." luis Saturda seven hours. APRIL Dickerson and himself last fall. C ornerhack Reggie Phillips said the 'ot t as \oil Wide receiver A H Allen said. "I just Mustangs have got the players to go to "We had an outstanding vcs. hut ilie ho|)e he K'oach Collinsi doesn't change the Cotton Bowl next season The conversation." said President Shields "I staved vvith the program t «"V.; ;hc :t> :ri<; n.jiiou .i!tv| gUpfya <@mega !v*'Kl niir up high jjui tivc ihcm Professional Business MINK' ( K'h.if* N\sjrf; ,»n N'il; n-j.llos .tr-tl Fraternity's Rush presents ircv'^lsk: 'I jr.i njiy* r*» iv'- N •- "trv nrK ' ' -0 I All Sophomore ami Junior Business and EVERYONE rrwf r.t\ f*r:. Economic majors welcome! WELCOME ...V •' "• I 'A'K" • i The Daily Campus - i v . ^ Jon Horton's +B00 of the Week• i Choosy moms skip Bayless i I'liis week's 13(h) of ihe Week goes 10 Ihe s|*)ris coltininisi ol And aslar as SMI lootliall having cancel. 1 wnn't bother a 5 Let's skiing. Skiing packages for Spring Break. the lhlla\ Morning AVvvs. Skip Bayless. lull page of lour letter words to delend SMI.. <• ancer is in I Call the TRAVELER for information. 1 IVar Skip. SMI; is not coumr\. ncucr was counin and will curable. SMI. loolball is alae and well and living in le\as ? Inexpensive, fun places to slay for $269 or less, never lie counirj, You gel ihe "Cireal kalniki" award for ai Stadium, Ihe home of the Southern Methodist University laekmi; one's opponent before he even sieps inlo the ring Mustangs and oh yes. that M l team wuli the star on the side t including everything. Your em down of Bolibv C ollins was unfair (o him. unfair 10 of its helineis. j 369-1809 SMI and unfair to Dallas. I realize iliai lhis is only the SMI And finally you call (. nacli Iollins "liohbv Who." 1 hat's ' player newspaper bin I can scream louder than you can ivpe. lunny I have trouble with Ins name too! I keep on calling him Is illueraie Ireshnian ai SMI doivi use words like km. Bnhhv ( iittiin I wondei why'.' Iiissi'lf timl up n look. Maybe you hrurr Itikt' Rhelorn 1301 Signed, one ol your lornieily devoted readers r NEW YORK kl week l irsi of all. people here al SMI like ihe new coach. Sure we i pewed a were sail alxuii Ron Meyer leaving here, bin so is lie. Ron Meyer \leyei loved SMI and SMI loved Ron Meyer. INTERTERM i Ir New Second ol all. Ifcili Much, our great athletic director did a Ice Hockey Club » Pre-Registration Enrollment For Journalism |)ireelor veiv nice job in getting a new coach lie promised us a new coach In Monday and he goi one lorn Osborne. John J4300, Seminar in Advertising, and Journalism I ID Hal remains undefeated M.ickovic and I inory Bellard said no in ihe lust pi.ice and they l( ollins 14301, Seminar in Public Relations will be were all talked lo long Ivfore Saturday. Hitch's talking tot ol liiinj.' for Iiiin Saturday was nmed perleclh II wasn't a "I ast Ditch" el I .nlisj.iv Novak ouahci! Ins u\un lo a pan **1 win** »»u'f ihe (conducted from 7:30 a.m to 10:30 a.m., | 'mi as you pui it 11 would have Ix'Cii easy il ()slmine had said NumIi 1 u\;is St.i!c Mean (iKvn (.Uih SMI JcU'aial N 1 SI : |Thursday, February in Division of | It rul in £! \cs. Inn the W izard ol <)/ lias a giK«l team alreadv. Mackov n atkl again 0 4, jiekls "I slaved with the I'okes and has jumped up in the rankings vvnh I hen ihe I'onio ihe uci ol Iho 1 ukinc ( mvn \^aw IJournalism Offices. | IIillillis. D.tka's move to the windy ciiy And I nioiy Hellaid . do you iw icv 11un weekend as SMI pK wwlal -S .> Saiuufa\ aiul Ml l-xiul ihe ivtill\ Ihmk lhui i.rn llukrrsiin t\tini\ lo Irani lo I'lm k Imrne ii.ut aie plavoil ai I air I'ai k I ohscuin ' A deposit of $2 70 will be required at the time L'CorI of V-\l. we don't wain I Ihe Mae Ilaui|vu ;i> our coach * ol "We ate ijiiahl\ mi! !«»s ilie Viimnai ke H«»vke\ u.un com \of pre-registration. First come, first served. ' |son w ho luts will vv in ihe big ones neM vear A team is not made up ol a j\tuioh. \s hk !i will !v Mafeh _(>. anil ai the I mveMU I\ a nil cti.ich and his plavers li is .1 coach with his players (. ollins will • •! ( i >|i >t ,kIo m li* >uklei "-atil Nn\ ak " I Iit' n mi naincnt \s ill he |Enrollment is limited. For more information, | Iv .1 n.m ol the ic.iin like \levei (me bun a break will v.i ' !»'i I he *. luh vs nine) » iij eai h Mak- |contact ^Professor^Swartv. at 692-3386. { ins ATTENTION DC classifieds MAY 1982 DEGREE CANDIDATES llSSIVSippi I\ii! time tel.ill v.ilts Hour, .irf.tnrf'i I \ 1*1 N( ,. I hi'. I" mmii up |l,i:i as of Any May 1982 degree candidate who failed to LOST & FOUND mcc'i \«»ur MlK'ijulc < .ill Ku"V I''.;' .11 I\ Ml I 1 1 i >\S v • ! I'llu"' I! I I < ! as ilefen H.t' • \\k .iff. >?'• NKKinii'.-x I ' > >', I ' ,i ••'. I • '• I I I | M . : ( 1 . > : t! • < it ! r.K 1 ; |fo io,iih file for graduation by Monday, January 25 must Kl Vi \KI> ol I I Kl l>' I .ut-c M.KII-iii ; . • • * • A ; . M- i ,u! ( .1-' I • \' i'i i I I i lo tunic contact the appropriate office in his or her I >il! .i:: ! I'.i;! ! ii -1 i^tl t'..ni.jn;.. I:- < mi,i Kdil- Si.ii k'.-ii i.i\i-is uiihlnui v . and l-.rn.1 !i •> nij.' \1< -i •. i.i \ } ! i«Lt v. ! rmid * \ r- t N I'l \< . \ \\S\\ I K I \( . V; .h. lielu ends school immediately to be considered for .!i.iiiiiiiuK I ,I:ly Ki-a.iiiI (iit-.i! vn i !•.' mImC 1 N' 'III !!••'..!• H !<•!!.•- ,im.! Jinn )'.!{> ," S; |defensive graduation this May. (iiiK-iil.il \ Ili-ir l( » mi 11 Ii nut,! pk-.i-*- -t. hiN»i \ ppl \ .1: i.ill ''V ""i.^ R.i: • ( !• 'V I.. SMI w.y s v i > w t,,r II1, SMI I •, ;, - v [ i.- j S' ('ii- ,;n si!-,. join hmi li»-1 < >p,i i is till IMiii. .! % .iiiiti i'- .;.U'ni • ,i': . Danic ( OH I (.i K 1 I' U.HMVvi in Ionim\ fc -.ip111si; 1 m -K-r I mi- sil, ,-r ili.iiii Si vi li iii- *• I - vi* tla «X» Al* -I' ^si* a* ^ ^ sl< si' ^ ^ si* ^ 'S> iurjiii K jic -tih-M,.; i{M T-»n ,ii : I ii> Ml i K( MM I \ n IMS* . S( H \ |( i Sieve I n Sir.',-! ii'ii- .in. I '-r.iii-i-ji ui!'- i '.nsvii i. \ ill's (•'».>>{ ::u < MIH" p' > •-('iii!')' !!!'»' >! \ * 1 \ !*• *"ii* JUT,: : MM UtM for I IK- : l.l; I, Is 1 hr; 11 • -pi i i '* * «;.l 1 • 1! 1'' '* i!1,i! !' •' t .11 ut .11 'pik .1Il »l i Willi- •• ! I'• t »• i -• >• ( )>n i.i \ • '•>!.' iii tin »•" -* * V : i im.- Iin 4^ \\ V ill' U-.r*-. Hf i' • linn.. IS. lhe 'tin * •* liuiK.M •( • Ph.o.n. " 11 •: M- : M K. •. .1. .15, : I - >u • IcVM head * SPECIAL NOTICES * •* * -* RUGBY * l \ V » >11' • ,!!'•• CHILD CARE * th, I Mi N< .1 NO IN I'IN( , Sc r \ k •* * is.-Nii ("Mjvf- - ic:!<• r• [IP * * \-.v. ni'M. 1111 11 i \ KI Aiiri no.! pr-'UipiU . the typiairy I .;Jw. - Sf*"' • -s\h\-.t: \ ,. rjr.is \ S» ; f <.r f j Ap.irf7T.rnt Ht/n: S ; ,treh* v;ci - *tjt^Jmp < rr ,)•.! i.i:-. S:^,i-. r.: i: ' >. !.i• N. <• word proocwing (i* the 4 unnrrut) fan. rccal. }»f. wl i ^ •""'.r p'c!'. fc.l < .ji: M;i'k " crimmunily '-ii! {x • n<>n,iiir\ .in-! ,j atxuralc -... /• -/ •'+ - dc 699-1917 or 644-5360 ' ' ' ;* 00 O S. j, a ' * * [/.. 1 C''y. w.'V DC The Daily Campus 7 FINAL CLEARANCE SALE! NOW '/2 OFF! SUITINGS. SPORTCOATS. TROUSERS. Take advantage of the attractive reductions at our Final Clearance Sale. And, get acquainted with the new Polo University Shop. Open Thursday evenings til 8 p.m. We honor American Express, Carte Blanche, Diner's Club & Visa. Entire stock not included. There will be additional charges for alterations. 4 Highland Park Village, Dallas, (214) 559-0810. Polo University HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE c tVrr < FPh'ST ON HO-V • i r The Daily Campus >. >»*;