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The DailyCamp REN LIBRARY S~mU. No. 89 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, March 9, 1977 62nd Year Academic committee formed to recommend honesty codes principles and encourage hon- sciences are the faculty members. by Wendy Workman esty." Betty Maynard was appointed by At the request of the All-Uni- The present system governing a the provost to serve as the admini- versity Judiciary, the Faculty Sen- student caught cheating offers two stration's representative. ate has established a Select Com- alternatives: a judicial hearing Student members are Ann A- mittee on Academic Honesty, Tho- where no penalties can be assessed dams, H & S; Donita Bourns, arts; mas Arp, committee chairman, or an academic process in which Gary Trimble, business; and Tom said Tuesday. the grade is determined by the Kolp, engineering. The committee was established professor. The professor decides The committee will make its to determine: which option should be used. report to the Faculty Senate Apr. 6. * The present regulations in Arp said he hopes the committee Arp said the recommendation for effect throughout the University will be able to alleviate the incon- adoption would include compre- governing academic honesty in the sistencies which exist between the hensive guidelines and stress a work upon which students are individual schools. To accomplish need for information and consis- evaluated for course grading; this, the committee has faculty and tency. * The methods in effect for student representation from the assuring that standards of honesty four undergraduate schools and the "The students cited a lack :of are maintained; administration. general policy and perception as Arp said; * And the sanctions and penal- Henry Gray, Humanities and the major problems," ties imposed by the various aca- Sciences; Larry Palmer, Arts; Le- "We hope to alleviate these with demic units the provost supervises. land Wooton, business; and Lorn our recommendation and its adop- The committee hopes to have a Howard, engineering and applied tion." recommendation prepared for pre- Bob Kingman supported the proposal to reduce the size of the student sentation to the Faculty Senate by senate in Tuesday's meeting, because it would "eliminate the less the first of April regarding a Post office cuts responsible members and thus provide for better representation." uniform code for the separate schools to adopt. Arp said the committee was special services formed at the request of students Students to vote who were seeking help and clari- fication in honesty policies in the by Kristin Gazley reduction undergraduate schools of the uni- As part of a move designed to on senate But Mitchell said, "Discrimina- versity. Policies, procedures and save $20,000, the SMU post office by C. Daughenbaugh tion cannot be measured by num- penalties differ with the various will stop selling stamps and hand- schools and faculty members. ling registered mail beginning The Student Senate voted to bers. Most men discriminate "We have asked the four under- June 1. by one-third Tues- against women and many women reduce its ranks graduate schools to send us their The cutback in services will day by eliminating senate seats for discriminate against themselves." regulations, processes and penal- accompany a reduction: in the num- members of the advisory boards to Student body secretary Annetta ties which presently exist to aid us ber of mail deliveries made to the the vice presi- Ramsey said that an example of the provost and to in determining a more comprehen- departments of each school, said and by discrimination can be seen in the dent for student affairs sive policy," Arp said. Ben Hobgood, personnel director. of representa- fact that only one out of the seven reducing the number "We've had a fairly good re-. "We're looking for every way to tives from each school within the members of the senate executive committee is a woman, and that's sponse from the schools already," reduce expense. We want to in. university. Arp continued. "Some have elab- crease efficiency and decrease The motion must receive two.- the secretary-a post typically re- orate structures and some let the cost," said Hobgood. thirds vote in a student body served for women. who voted for the decisions rest with the faculty." Almost $20,000 will be saved election later in. the semester to be Bill McNutt, resolution to abolish the women's Arp said the findings confirm a because the post office staff will be implemented. new phrasing of the reduced and a commercial contract "It is necessary to decrease the seat, said. "Having a women's seat need for Academic Honesty Code. with a truck company will be size of the senate because of an here is like having a black's seat at Grambling." The new policy printed in the eliminated. overall increase in representatives student handbook, Focus, has re- On Monday, the academic de- over the last few years," said The vote to retain the woman's senate duced the old policy to two lines. partments had their mail delivery Senator David Godbey. seat was the second by the Hobgood March, a The only school which has adopted cut to once a day. Bob Kingman said the proposal in the last year. Last abolish the wo- the entire Enchiridion (the old This delivery is scheduled for the June 1, students will need to walk to reduce representation of the similar motion to also failed in, a close student handbook) policy is the morning, between 9 a.m. and noon, to the post office on the corner of various schools would "eliminate man's seat vote. business school. in order to make package deliveries Hillcrest and University. the less responsible members and Other business in the meeting "I see the two major jobs of this in the afternoon. "We're not going to be handling thus provide for better representa- committee as keeping the students An exact schedule has not been registered mail, so if you want to tion." included the appointment of Bell to well informed and drawing up worked out as yet, but SMU Post- send your dirty linen home to Wade Cooper said that a smaller Harvey Carter and Beverly the convocation committee. Sue general guidelines that the faculty master Linwood Parr will coordi- Mom, you'll have to go across the senate would improve the overall Yowell submitted a resolution stat- in the different schools can work nate the change and establish the street," said Hobgood. quality of discussions. ing that all members of standing with," Arp said. new schedule. The new policy will in no way disagreed, in- A few senators committees be referred to as "In this way," he said, "the To buy stamps and money orders affect the boxes in the student cluding Tom Bloodworth. "officers" and not as "members." faculty can pull together in general and to send registered mail after center. Hobgood said that no price "It's not the number of people + ' : L : " :.. ' .7 "-' :i , increase on the boxes is planned or who talk. It's the number of people anticipated. who vote that counts," Bloodworth "No delay will be caused in the said. "A large group will thus students' mail delivery," said Hob- provide better representation." good. Kathy Mitchell was one of the Hobgood has been responsible senators who voted against elimi- for the post office for about a year. nating senate seats for the advisory He said cutbacks are just now board members. beginning because he has been "If the people were on both the completely reorganizing opera- boards and the senate, they would tions. be better informed," she said. Hobgood had several sugges- Godbey responded, "Repre- tions for students to help the post sentatives on the boards shouldn't office save money. need the Student Senate in order to "Students should be careful stay informed. That is their re- when corresponding with family sponsibility as a member of the and friends that they have ad- board." dressed their correspondence cor- A motion to eliminate another rectly," said Hobgood. seat on the senate,. the women's "Also, people should be sure minority seat, was defeated in a that outgoing mail is put in the close vote Tuesday. Debate cen- right slots in the student center. tered on whether or not women Mail dropped into those slots goes constituted a minority group at into a sack which is 'zipped up, SMU: sealed and sent to the downtown Larry Hanna, who supported the post office." "There are 23 Hobgood explained that if mail is amendment, said, - - - ,s the Stu- women representatives on The yearly visit to campus by the Girl Scouts coincides with the week before spring break, when not put in the correct slot, the and women make up downtown.post office has to send it dent Senate munchies in the dorms are at-an all-time low. For $1.25 a box, students can temporarily satisfy that of the student body. back and the mail's arrival is more than half craving for cookies that plagues students at mid-term time. The money goes to support Girl Scouts are not a minority." considerably delayed. - They U.S.A. and their- community projects. -

-,. ---.---.- ;----*-- -~ -.,----~~..I---- -:--~ -:.~,- ---.... -:-- ~~..~...-:~_...... ~....~ ~~_-li----.--:-- letters O theeditor Jewish students balance * should not exceed 300 words * should be typed double space community, says Oseasohn e should include name, classification and phone number iby Susan Skibell * should be submitted to The Daily Campus, P. 0. Michael Oseasohn, a third year law student active in the SMU Box 719 Jewish Student Association and the Dallas branch of the American Civil Libeirties Union. was unnerved at DOING the prospect of being interviewed. EARN 3 HRS. CREDIT "It's sort of like having your pants dropped in public," said Oseasohn. Usually talkative. Osea- sohn answered questions in a deli- Summer Study. bL-ate and composed manner, de- leting his familiar puns and witti- cisms. A founding member of the 2 InUSSR '/z-year-old JSA, Oseasohn said his May 31-June 21 interest in establishing a Jewish Application Deadline: April 15, 1977 group was sparked by his desire to organize students interested in Is- Contact Lake International Travel, 369-9503 rael's future. "As student..I feel like a Jewish oto by Rdk ja ksn I'm in a smrpall minority. But-the name of the school is SMU. . Michael Oseashon; a founding member of the SMU Jewish Student JUAREZ"S"lronically, the university was AssocIation, believes one common criticism of SMU is that' it is a extremely receptive and, coopera- "monolithic, white, Christian school." Oseashon believes that the tive in providing the facilities for a JSA can help balance that problem. Jewish student group." Oseasohn thinks the JSA is a a language. a legal system, holi- language. He then plans to study valuable asset to the SMU com- days, cultural and religious values Israeli law in hopes of passing the TEalUlLA munity. that can't be fully exercised and bar exam there. "JSA adds pluralism to the experienced in a place where Jews community. One common criticism are a minority." "I personally think it's a unique of SMU is that it is a monolithic, And Oseasohn is optimistic a- historical opportunity to be able to Rare.,.yeI so welldone! >" participate in the redemption and white, Christian school. A healthy bout the future of Israel. ggggUUU. Jewish student association can help "In its nearly 30 years of exis- recreation of Jewish national exis- balance that." tence. Israel has proved to be tence." Oseasohn plans to go to Israel in healthy and capable of defending Besides being active in Jewish after taking the Texas September herself." matters. Oseasohn, 26, is currently Ag emergence of the United Bar Exam. The the office director for the Dallas been States as a peacemaker has been a Oseasohn, who has already chapter of the ACLU. to Israel several times, thinks the source of optimism and moderation country is an adventure in the for American Jews, he said. His responsibilities'include eval- liberation of the Jewish people. The first six months he is in uating cases where people think "Because, in a way. Judaism Israel. Oseasohn will study Hebrew their constitutional rights have is more than a religion. It includes to increase his fluency of the been violated. He refers cases of violation of rights to one of the 100 Dallas lawyers who have volun- Ivie and Hunter receive teered their legal sevices to the ACLU. A graduate of Beloit College in creative writing awards Wisconsin. Oseasohn said his in- Kelly Ivie and Allison Hunter are knowledged that the high level of terest in law stems from a civil the winners of the 1977 SMU excellence in the submissions to liberties course he took his senior Creative Writing Awards, it was the contest made ita pleasurable year. announced Monday. Ivie won the task, but a difficult decision. "I thought the Bill of Rights was award in fiction and split the award Ivie was cited in his fiction award great stuff," he said smiling. "No. in poetry with Allison. for creating "a lean story, like an really...I think law is the place Each award brings a $50 cash engine leaned down to maximum where constitutional rights are won prize, publication in SMU's literary efficiency." McDonald also said, or lost-the battlefield." magazine Espejo, and public re- "I feel real life in this story, sense cognition at the Honors Day cere- the conflict, and care for the monies. characters." Ivie's story isentitled Both Ivie and Hunter are crea- "I Count The Dings." Deadline nears tive writing students in the English Hunter was cited in her poems department and both are planning to further their studies in writing at for "ambition, seriousness, ability for ordering graduate school. to risk herself, and high-tension The judges for this year's contest forms." were Thomas Lux, poet-in-resi- The prize money has been made caps and gowns dence at Sarah Lawrence College in available annually through en- New York, and Walter McDonald, dowed funds given in the names of Candidates for May graduation director of creative writing at Texas Frances Mossiker in fiction and are requested to make their reser- Tech University. Both judges ac- David R. Russell in poetry. vations for caps and gowns by April 7 at the SMU Book Store. Any orders placed after Apr. 7 will be accepted on an "availability uncer- tain" basis only. bid Candidates reserving their, re- Update galia may call for their caps and gowns on May 19 and 20, or before The U.S. Army Brass QuIntet will present a chamber concert at 8:15 noon on May 21. Those partici- p.m. today in Caruth Auditorium. Admission is free. pating in the graduationceremonies The SMU Hockey Club will play the Dallas Badgers at 10 p.m. today in Candidates reserving their re- the Richardson Ice Arena. galia may call for their caps and Phi Chi Theta will take a trip to the Apparel Mart at 2 p.m. today. All gowns on May 19 and 20, or before interested students are requested to meet in the lounge of the Fincher noon on May 21. Those partici- Building. pating in the graduation cere- Women In Communications, Inc. and Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 6 monies are urged to return the p.m. today in room 102 of the student center. regalia to the bookstore immedi- "The River Niger," a film starring Cicely Tyson and James Earl Jones, ately after the Sunday afternoon will be shown at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Intercultural Resource Center. exercises. The SMU Sky Diving aub will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Graduates may purchase com- gymnastics room of the Dedman Center. mencement invitations and per- The SMU Student Foundation will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the senate sonal cards at the same time they chambers. Students may attend a make-up meeting at 6 p.m. in the place their cap and gown orders. foundation office. Cap and gown prices, including Christian Students will present a Bible study on "The All-Inclusive sales tax are: man's bachelor cap of Christ" at 3 p.m. Friday in room 137 of Dallas Hall. Death and gown, $6.30; woman's bache- lor cap, gown and collar, $6.83; master's cap gown and hood, 514.70: and doctor's cap, gown and hood, 517.85. The rental fee plus a 510.00 deposit must be paid at the time the order is placed. The EVERY IDY IN THE DAIL. CA PUS deposit will be refunded at the time the regalia is returned. The Daily Campus Wednesday, March 9, 1977 -:I:;-:::::::,i;- :: I " wu.)w^ ... 4 _ w

1 Army admits to exposing U.S. to dangerous bacteria WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. Another 504 workers of various not be the sort of thing that in light Army once attacked the Pennsyl- kinds suffered infections between of today's knowledge that weSwould vania Turnpike with a "harmless" 1943 and 1969, mostly at Ft. consider doing." bbiological weapon and aimed a Detrick but also at the Dugway Schweiker noted that the test ssecret, sea-launched attack on San Proving Ground and the Deseret results show that in the case of the FFrancisco with a bacteria later Test Center in Utah and the Pine September 1950 test, traces of the fifound to be dangerous: the Army Bluff Arsenal in Arkansas. bacteria were found all over the Spend your summer in beautiful Colorado Springs, acknowledged Tuesday. San Francisco Bay area and as far National Airport and the Grey- In the San Francisco tests, the as 50 miles inland. learning to fly at our authorized Cessna Pilot Center. bacteria Seriatta Marcescens was hound bus depot in Washington, Ocean off Hundreds of similar tests were We're the largest fixed base general aviation facility. D.C., the coasts of California and dumped into the Pacific conducted on military reservations in Southern Colorado, State approved, students Hawaii, and the New York City San Francisco Bay in 1950. Two throughout the United States. medical researchers qualify for VA financial assistance, and our pilot/... subway system were among 19 years later, Edward A. Miller, assistant cause of civilian targets used secretly as came to suspect it as the secretary of the Army for research teachers have access.to 14 school-owned aircraft. testing grounds over a 20-year 11 cases of pneumonia in the Bay and development, said the bacteria We have courses ranging from Private thru Helicopter area, including one death. period to gauge the nation's vul- thought to be harmless to humans thru Airline Transport. . nerability to biological attack. were used in the testing "to de- Although live bacteria were used Army witnesses told the Senate to termine how far the material would Send for our free brochure today. in the tests, they were deemed panel that the Army continued disprese and how much of it would use the substance in a number of completely safe at the time they the jour- It will give you full details on course content and further tests on unwitting civilians be living at the end of bt Rkiadmcan were used, Army witnesses said materials, costs, instruction methods and other data. until the nation's biological warfare ney-in other words, how vul- ewish Student Tuesday before the Health subcom- nerable was the United States to mittee of Sen. Edward M. Ken- program was abolished in 1969 and is that' it is a the arsenal of bacteria destroyed. attack. Flight Department, Aero Rampart ieves that the nedy, D-Mass. Release of the bacteria in "It is very risky indeed to as- 1245 Aviation Way, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80916 Brig. Gen. William S. Augerson, densely populated areas was done sume that any living organism, the Army's assistant surgeon gen- not to study the effect on human Name ...... reduced to germ warfare size, and plans to study eral for research and development, beings, but rather to aid in pre- released in a populated area, is " of passing the testified that it was not until 1969 paring defenses against an actual Address ...... ever safe," said Sen. Richard and 1970 that conclusive evidence biological warfare attack, the wit- Schweiker, R-Pa., a subcommittee City...... State...... Zip...... was developed indicating the bac- nesses said. member. nk it's a unique teria might be harmful, especially The Army also said its records ty to be able to among the young, the elderly and show that three workers at its Ft. edemption and from a Detrick, Md., laboratory died of persons already suffering h national exis- debilitating illness. anthrax or a viral encephalitis in the 1950s and 1960s. These deaths ctive in Jewish have been reported previously, Now, he said, "there certainly 26, is currently Army officials said. would be some danger and it would for the Dallas U. es'include eval- e people think WW7 CAPSUE I rights have refers cases of House approves $50 rebate plan o one of the 100 WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Tuesday approved a tax cut o have volun- package that would give 200 million Americans a rebate of up to 550 sevices to the this spring as well as increasing the take-home pay of some 45 million couples or individuals. The vote was 282 to 131. Final passage came after the House rejected four Republican 3eloit College in amendments, including one to substitute an across-the-board ha said his in- permanent tax cut for the 550 rebates. That amendment failed by only ns fromi a civil 25 votes. took his senior The bill now goes to the Senate. The tax cut, worth 543.1 million over the next 31 months, is part of ill of Rights was a 532 billion, two-year program to increase consumer spending, d smiling. "No, prime the economy and put unemployed Americans back to work. w is the place alrights are won House accepts Gonzalez resignation field." WASHINGTON (AP) - The House overwhelmingly accepted Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez' resignation as chairman of the Committee on Assassinations today despite an objection that it first should discuss his charges against Chief Counsel Richard A. Sprague. nears The House accepted Gonzalez' resignation by a vote of 296 to 100. ;, Rep. Robert E. Bauman, R-Md., objected to putting the resignation to a vote, saying there first should be a full discussion of ng 9 Gonzalez' charges that Sprague refused to cut costs as the chairman had ordered. resignation to a vote with Democratic Leader gowns t But leaders forced { Jim Wright telling the congressmen the only issue at the moment was whether to accept Gonzalez' resignation. May graduation ,i make their reser- rejects Carter offer and gowns by Gunman Book Store. Any WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS. Ohio (AP) - A black gunman er Apr. 7 will be threatening a "curse from hell" against whites rejected President vailability uncer- Carter's offer to talk with him if he releases the police captain he is holding hostage, police said Tuesday night. serving their. re- -Police Chief Craig Merchant said Cory Moore, 25, of Warrensville r their caps and Heights, who had demanded the conversation with Carter, added a and 20, or before demand thatCarter appear on a local television station Wednesday 1. Those partici- morning to apologize for "all misdeeds done to blacks from the year uationceremonies 1619 to 1977." The White House had said Carter agreed to talk with Moore, but serving their re- the policeman he has held or their caps and only if he first releases Capt. Lee Keglovic, hostage for two days. and 20, or before Keglovic, a diabetic who had been receiving periodic insulin 1. Those partici- captive Monday afternoon, was "still in graduation cere- supplies since he was taken abused, Merchant said. ed to return the good health" and hadn't been kstore immedi- Carter plans NATO summit Sunday afternoon WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's first overseas trip, y purchase com- announced Tuesday for early May, is expected to be expanded into a itations and per- NATO summit and a meeting on neutral ground with Syria's e same time they president. nd gown orders. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell announced that Carter prices, including would be in London en May 7-8 for economic discussions with the an's bachelor cap leaders of six other industrialized nations at the official Downing ; woman's bache- Street residence of Prime Minister James Callaghan. and collar, $6.83; indicated there was a good possibility Carter would remain hood, Powell gown and to meet with Western allies at a scheduled session for or's cap, gown and in London ministers of the member countries of the North Atlantic e rental fee plus a foreign Treaty Organization. Rust be paid at the President While in Europe Carter is also-expected to confer with r is placed. The and Assad Assad of Syria. There has been speculation Carter at the time Hafez efunded meet in Switzerland. turned. will

Wednesday, March 9, 1977 The Daily Campus 3

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i i' opinion Outlkl k'1] by William Rossini Univ

!i The new balance of rhetoric There has been a remarkable change in the foreign policy of the United Last wee 1 States since the coming to power of Jimmy Carter. The State Department he had "a and the Carter administration has blown the whistle on the issue of human tongue-lash rights. ed to Uganc i• Often these blasts have been aimed at the Kremlin over the abuse and at his mnios imprisonment of Soviet dissidents a small cadre of prominent Russians ence, Presi who are determined to see that the Helinski Agreement of 1975 is lived up with a wid to. word "No.' Much of the controversy seems to be centered on physicist and Nobel The ans '-7 Prize winner Anderi Sakharov, a man who systematically reports Soviet purely for violations of the Helsinki accord to western journalists. Sakharov and his knows very colleages have been an embarrassment to the Soviets and their KGB. but miscalculat +1 ! nothing Sakharov would have said or done could have had the impact of unstable. I the State Department's curt warning that continual harrassment of Soviet quite possi dissidents constituted a conflict with "accepted international standards on .,, dictator. O 3 human rights." trap on the This action seems to have originated from an attitude first articulated on N E.WFOUN .,, AND: 4 LV fl FFSSi W G WiW I.iMi in Uganda, the campaign trail by Carter that the American nation should take a ply had no c posture in defense of those who are deprived of their intrinsic human profile, talk rights. Some of Carter's difficulty in molding a new policy on human hope for th rights is understandable-there is no old policy to build on. Nor were Henry Kissinger's often brilliant one-man foreign policy show created he intende many long faces in Washington when he left his job at the State comfort: in Department and American foreign policy simply vaporized into the - little recep 1 Potomac. The new administrative policy makers now face the challenge of by Nicholas von Hoffman "guests" to fabricating a policy on human rights in the vacuum left by those who went was obvious before them. but openly The creation of an effective and visable policy takes time, but time is The 'Hustler' hassle replay of Is one commodity that seems to be very scarce indeed for Carter and the 103 hostag King Features Syndi ... That's a Wall Street Journal State Department. With the new SALT talks looming ahead, the President the argument that censor- from that s 1977 Copyright liberal. and his men must establish and manage a human rights policy on unsure ship brings the end to free discus- One won s have been If The Journal or other publica- footing. A group of us writer sion and democratic politics grows this count reproved by the editor of that have no concern about Will the tough new stand by the Carter administration create a cold war rialpage pretty strained when you start to tions last two yea The Wall Street JournalIfor to sex magazines saw scenario that renders future disarmament talks useless? No one knows for signing consider publications such as the threat to hamstrin an ad defending Larry Flynt. the carriers of sure how the new balance of rhetoric will effect the old balance of power, "Hustler." Of course. Americans themselves as common gence Agen of "Hustlerr." In the ideas we'd have a different debate but the human rights issue can and should be put into proper perspective. publisher for a Free Press (that's us 90 who wisdom oft event you have been out of the The Journal. how.- Certainly the Soviets realize that verbal thrusting and parrying over signed) and the like argue the on our hands. the New Yo country building the Alaska pipe- domino human rights does not constitute a return to the cold war days of crisis. theory - if "Hustler" goes, ever, doesn't feel it has an obliga- opening att line, "Hustler" is a highly pubic The Wall What the new words do mean is that the United States is willing to voice a Street Journal will be tion to publish anything but the the barons strong opinion in defense of all members of the international community- publication purchased by those next... Anything of the sort seems most restricted spectrum of ideas. who like their sex raunct tronic medi that all men and women should be free from arbitrary incarceration. hy and their terribly remote, to say the least. It has a constitutional right to be Congress h sex objects un-airbrush i1~ torture and even death. ed. and for our part it is hard to avoid stuffy. and its readers love it. but duce the C distril . . Carter has made a promise to the nation and to the world. Those who' For printing, buting and some sympathy with the citizens of far more people would miss "Play- selling his magazine Fly nt has been Cincinnati in their gence-gathe preach caution evidently do not realize that President Carter has done desire for a boy" if they throw Hefner in jail covert activ h something so radical it is beyond the realm of modern political history. He convicted in Cincinnat i and sen- cleaner environment." and lock up his printing press. The tenced to jail. out means what he says. world would never have found And abo klS The Journal quite rightly camme What's OK for The Journal about J.C.'s lust in his heart from assassinatio down on us for callin g Flynt aan Laying aside The Journal's con- The Journal. Some of u "American dissident" and conm- version to environmentalism, the Little grasp teeth of r 3 paring him with artists . scientistts unstated presumption is that as This businessman's newspaper th Daily and intellectuals getti out that ev The C mpuS ng kicked long as The Journal is allowed to also contends that the fuss over p around in Russia. You would thinnk publish have their p c d Bob Lund there is no censorship in "Hustler" is pretty much a "Man- essary place Editor-in-chief ...... a group of writers thaat include es America. Managing Editor ...... Ken Mifflin id The test of whether hattan literary salon" thing. Ima- as this one. 4 Woody Allen, Judith C?rist, Davi or not the gine a publication named The Wall Assignments Editor...... Donita Bourns and the wor Halberstam, Joseph Heller an d First Amendment is in force is Street Sports Editor ...... Bill Millard Journal having so little grasp today if on Norman Mailer would have com ne whether the businessmen get their of the social and political typo- Arts Editor...... John Branch up with a statement that could ntot stock alleged plo tables every morning. But no graphy of the nation that it can succeeded. Weekender Editors ...... Tina Fortenberry be so easily attacked by the lesss- one is suggesting a domino theory write: "The question that has Certainly Susi Trautmann tthan-nimble pens of Th e Journal. that leads from the a closing of perplexed the highest courts has sode in Ug 'Staff Writers...... ::.. Colleen Clark, Karen Collins, We didn't probablyy because "Hustler" to the closing of The been formulating a definition of i c. Clayton Daughenbaugh, Dan Earthman, Kristin Gazley, 3you'll never get any statement outut Journal for the simple could have reason The obscentity that can withstand the body had lo Mark Hartley, Lynn Hensley, Brain Howard, iif you argue over the wo rding. Th e Journal never has and never will I barrage of lower court suits from what he has { PtSue Kelly, L. Ayo Ladigbolu, John Lewis, trule is, if you agree wit h the mai n publish anything displeasing t to the powerful elite in this society a hundredt Pete Linquiti, Kathy Mitchell, Maria Newman, Ipoint, you keep your tonggue in youur those who might have the power to that denies the majority's right to Ugandans. Bill Nicholson, Mary Brooke Oliphint, Eric Paulson rmouth and you sign. shut it down. censor even the most blatantly But the Gary Pina, Dede Rogers, Susan Skibell, Nevertheless, though ILarry Flynnt The First Amendment wasn't offensive sexual publications." is no dissident nor any Grant Wall, Kathleen Webster ry differenit designed for publications like the Change the terms of The Jour- assassinatio 'Photographers ...... :...... : ..Steve Bargon, Tina Fortenberry, ffrom the businessmen whom The Wall Street Journal, which involving a c don't nal's sentences and its underlying and other co Sara McElreath, Pam Robinson, Wall Street Journal daily eulogizes s, need it. It's publications like reasoning pops out: Shouldn't the hhis trial and conviction is bad Susi Trautmann ces s "Playboy" and "Penthouse" pornographic-loving ffor First Amendment F majority have .Darkroom Manager...... David Marshall reedom oof which need it. Domino theorizing the right to censor an elite Wall tithe Press Lovers. Th e Journal that envisions using the "Hustler" Street newspaper's pro-corporation d disagrees: precedent to ,testroy magazines propaganda? like "Pehithouse'' and "Playboy" The guiding..; idea about civil isn't farfetched.: rights is that they cin't bi abridged ~f Oi'WY!- YDE D'h A' You W1T 'I Y W/T 0'n For (A 1 : Op, WILYW some of us who signed the by majority action. While all of us R Flynt defense statement and who. can feel "sympathy with the citi- pGa~sCVA>-Go like myself, write for both "Play- _ w zens of Cincinnati their desire for a 4' boy" and "Penthouse," this issue cleaner environment," constitu- is anything but abstract. It con- tionally they ought to confine their cerns our ability to make a living efforts to air pollution. plaeto and to reach an audience. The Journal supports the Su- When the authorities positions tack up a preme Court in its holding that big fig leaf on the magazines' doors every locale has "community stan- and 6AAt1y*~a the young women inside are dards" according to which publica- driven ful out, fully clothed, to take up tions may be legally censored. An a life day & as party girls for corporate archaic intellectual mechanism. executives, will The Wall Street We don't have homogeneous Journal publish us? communities of that sort any more:; A19) RI~f~ The girlie Some of J magazines are the one in fact the contemporary idea of mass medium I "work where in the center- community isn't based fold or in the on geo- articles there is a little graphy but mutuality life and of interest creativity. Look at that and occupation as in expressions ". roup lineup of repetitious, sour-tem- like the medical community, copi pered the dullards that The Journal has business community, the academic doing opinion pieces for it. If they community, etc. benefil don't read like the Harvard Busi- No, Larry Flynt isn't an Ameri- * Flexib ness School they sound like grouch- can dissident. He's an American 5720 es who quit the Communist Party in entrepr< ar whose business is the 1930s and have been out to protected by our Constitution for -i;'-" make the rest of us pay for their i political disillusionment good and sufficient reason as The ever since. Journal has shown.

" -- --1~------~-'~ :f-. -

The Conservative Advocate by William Rusher

I" - I The crippled giant

not be permitted to obscure or ations dead in their tracks. Universal Press Syndicate 1977 Copyrght .. confuse the larger issue, which is whether the CIA ought to be If. in this murky state of affairs: Last week, when asked whether allowed to engage in ordinary the United States through the CIA had dared he had "'any regrets" over the clandestine "operations,"' as dis- to give a weapon, or a dollar, or so much as a pat on the tongue-lashing he had administer- tinct from mere intelligence-gath- ering. back to any internal or. external ed to Ugandan President Idi Amin African foe of Idi Amin at any time at his most recent press confer- in the past two years, the news ence President Carter responded As matters. stand, the CIA is would have provided a byline or with a wide grin and the single forbidden by law to engage in any two for some lazy newshound with word "No." such operations whatever unless good contacts on Capitol Hill-and The answer must have been the specific operation has been purely formalistic, because Carter approved in advance by the Presi- every American missionary in U- ganda might have been swinging knows very well that he seriously dent. and unless the membership from the nearest tree 24 hours miscalculated the reaction of of at least two entire congressional this later. unstable, locally omnipotent, and committees, totaling upwards of 50 people (plus Lord only knows how quite possibly psychotic African Nowhere in the world today is it dictator. Once Amin sprang his many aides in whom they confide), safe for America to furnish secret trap on the 240 American citizens are proinptly notified in writing. financia"support. let alone weap- in Uganda. the United States sim- ons or any other kind of aid, to Since a certain small number of ply had no choice but to keep a low anyone brave enough to resist -o.. these ,people will infallibly leak profile, talk in a soothing voice, and communism or any otherbrand of hope for the best. such information to their pals in the despotism. The Russians must be press, and since there will always Nor were Amin's assurances that laughing themselves to sleep every be papers like the Washington Post he intended no harm any great night. comfort: in moving the scene bf his around to print what they leak (as it -little reception for his American demonstrated .recently when it re- President Carter has asked con- fman vealed the CIA's payments to King gressional leaders for swift action "guests" to Entebbe airport. Amin 'President was obviously taunting Carter-all Hussein of Jordan, probably Amer- to reform this intolerable state of Carter has invited us to the SALT but openly daring him to attempt a ica's best friend in the Middle affairs. Unless he gets it,this talks, pass it on.' replay of Israel's bold rescue of its East). the net effect has been to country will remain a crippled giant. 103 hostage airline passengers stop practically all covert CIA oper- in a dangerous world. Journal Street from that same airport last July. One wonders how the liberals in or other publica- this country, who have spent the concern about o last two years doing their level best x magazines saw to hamstring the Central Intelli- mmon carriers of gence Agency, feel now about the a different debate wisdom of their actions. Ever since e Journal, how.- the New York Times launched the I it has an obliga- opening attack on Dec. 22. 1974. anything but the the barons of the print and elec- ectrum of ideas. tronic media and their stooges in tional right to be Congress have been trying to re- aders love it. but duce the CIA to a purely intelli. 'ould miss "Play- gence-gathering role at best. "No ow Hefner in jail covert activities!" has been their inting press. The cry...... r have found out And above all, of course, no in his heart from assassinations of foreign leaders. Some of us tried to talk into the grasp teeth of that hurricane, pointing an's newspaper out that even assassinations may at the fuss over have their proper.and grimly nec- ty much a "Man- essary place in a world as- brutish Ilon" thing. Ima- as this one. Very likely both Cuba t named The Wall and the world would be better off ving so little grasp today if one of those numerous d political typo- alleged plots to kill Castro had ation that it can succeeded. estion that has Certainly the whole sorry epi- ighest courts has sode in Uganda this past week a definition of could have been avoided if some- an withstand the body had long ago done to Amin court suits from what he has cold-bloodedly done to te in this society a hundred thousand of his fellow ajority's right to Ugandans. Smost blatantly But the question of political publications." assassinations is a special one, rms of The Jour- involving a careful balance of moral nd its underlying and other considerations, and must Ut: Shouldn't the I Wed., March 9 & Thurs., March 10 ing majority have sor an elite Wall 8 p.m.-2 a.m. 's pro-corporation 3 idea about civil * BIG DANCE FLOOR Show Nitely can't bie abridged *'- n. While all of us Restaurant & Patio - thy with the citi- * GAME BALCONY i their desire for a "Be a Part e..." COVER $102 ment," constitu- Dalis''ewest restaurant and " 14 LEVELS ht to confine their discoteque. Thle new fun ution. place to work. We train all ALL NITE DRINK. supports the Su- positions! * OLD MOVIES its holding that "community stan- HOSTESS PARKING Sto which publica- full & part-time * LOTS OF SPECIALS ally censored. An day & night positions al mechanism. available * FUN FOR ALL ve homogeneous HIBALLS $102 hat sort any more; Some of our benefits: emporary idea of based on geo- * Work with your own age * BEER 2 FOR $1: uality of interest group (Coors 10 oz. DraftL as in expressions SLiberal employee Dis.- I community, the corots * .Good wages. and meal nity, the academic benefl it isn't an Ameri- * Flexible Schedules THEATRE **. te's an American 5720 E. Mockingbird hose business is 821-9200 r Constitution for Interviewing ent reason as The 35 Mon-Thur. 358-1771- Intersection N.W. Hwy. - 114 & Denton Dr. Wednesday, March 9,.1977 The Daily Campus r

,..- . ,.. ,.. a _ _ _ _-- ! l k S Doty shines in track Chatter from the dugout- 200-yard Individ competition at Laredo Hart, SMU just a little friend criticism 50-yard Freesty ly pellets, seven?" SMU. by Bill Nicholson bat. The SMU dugout hoollered "Dropping by Gary Pina "When they teach rabbits to T Junior sprinter Cole Doty paced SMU by winning the 220 and about the chunky batter's socks. One-meter Divit seven." third in the 100 as the Mustangs tied Texas Tech for sixth in The SMU baseball team may "You look like humpity up walk, SMU. 433.39. finishing "Take one for Uncle Cliffie." the Border Olympics track meet last weekend in Laredo. have lost the three game series there." "Duck season-barking spiders." 200-yard Freest Doty was the meet's second highest individual scorer, collecting 16 with Texas on the field and at the "Is that the best socks IDarrell "How do you spell relief, two- UT for the Mustangs. bat, but it posted a victory in the (Royal) could buy you? Is thaat why points (The Longhorn pitcher.) "He was probably the best sprinter down there," said SMU track battle of the dugout catcalls. he quit?" three." 100-yard Butter Yelling at opposing Kearney comes up to bat again, coach Jim Parr, who said Doty's third place finish came after winning players is "You got ring around the shin." { just a part of baseball that goes on "Pull your socks up. I'm g and Ferguson follows him in the Backstroke: 1) { the 100, and was against sprinters that had not run the 100. getting lineup. Parr took three sophomores and nine freshmen to the meet. Track during every game. Afterward the embarrassed for you." "You got some padding there, 100.yard Brestrc team captain Joe Stewart, a senior, and Doty were the only team shakes hands until they play "You got wrinkly panty-h ose." again. The hollering by the SMU one-one, it won't hurt you." upperclassmen representing SMU. The Texas bench yells b ack at 800-yard Free Ri "Hey you got the left one back "All of our freshmen did very well," Parr said. Alex Knavs placed squad is a good part of the'enthusi- the SMU hitters, and someon e calls LIT. 3) Houston asm to win this season, " up to its original height. Three fourth in the javelin throw, Dan Fergus took fourth in the 880 with a them the "Texas Glee Club. inches above the ankle." 20o0-yard Brests 1.54.0, Rob Gray was seventh in the discus, Dave Flamming claimed Jack Speake, senior third base- Texas third baseman Keith Fer- 0 man, has heard 'One-one looks like a gazelle Bradford. Houst seventh in the pole vault with a IS-foot effort, and Scott Robertson a number of stories guson led off the fourth with a during his four years at SMU. home run, and when the except his socks are a little high. had a six-foot, six-inch high jump. All are freshmen. other 200-yard Butte "When freshmen and sophomores place that high in a nine-team Last year when the team com- Texas players greet him at the He's got to pull them down a little Havashida. Hoy meet, it's-evident that we'll be tough for the next three years," Parr mitted so many errors, someone plate, they start crying, "Wolf, bit." yelled, "Put a circus on that tent." wolf," like a dog bark. "Don't play hand-ball on the said. -ay Parr said the Southwest Conference will become much more Another time at UTA, a heavy-set "Good night," someone yells highway, number seven. Let's go." lady gave the team a hard time competitive because of a scholarship equalization rule. In the past from the SMU dugout, "Som ebody "Hey, go. Wolf-wolf, Fergie." Texas has dominated the conference, Parr said, because the until one pitcher yelled back, "Did feed them. They're hungry. "Hey they got 100 capable you buy a ticket or Longhorns could afford to put more money than anyone else into their pay them by the Kearney allows a passed bball in guys waiting to take your place." Mc pound." the bottom of man a program. the fourth, arnd the "Lots of talk makes a big track The meanings of one-liners Texas A&M won the Border Olympics meet, with Rice second and yell comes out, "Nice glove. .How little poop." range from cruel and lowdown to a do you eat 4,t Texas third. with those hands. The Longhorns got in its share of wit good cut at some "A&M. Rice Texas, Baylor, and Houston should be the top player. To be Later Kearney makes a thirow to comments at the SMU players but taken at a person's discretion, the first base, and someone then contenders for the championship," Parr said. Houston did not attend hoollers, that's a different story. following' is a list of one-liners "Thata boy, bullet butt." the meet last weekend, and Baylor placed fourth. by Gary taken from A} Arkansas did not compete in the meet Lamar and North Texas State the SMU dugout during In the fifth the Mustangs raally for Friday's 5-2 After ah completed the nine-team field. loss to the Longhorns. two runs. Ferguson, nuumber The first inning went by with a ence champi SMU will move onto Fort Worth Saturday for a match against seven, takes the abuse on third All-American lot of George McF Baylor and TCU in the Fort Worth Recreational track meet. laughter, and the story idea base. came in the second when Texas NCAA Divi . catcher Bobby Kearney came to "Put your ears back, sevenn. list announced Perkins Nat -. In two we NEW YORK (AP)-Marques and the NC Johnson and Kent Benson, two of "Yes, I'v the most dependable and dynamic limited tim front court players in the country, conference were among those named to the meet. TALK 1977 Associated Press All-Ameri- PLAIN Last nigh can team on Tuesday. I the All Spo Johnson, the UCLA forward who Sheraton-D was selected the AP's Player of the well as lead Year earlier in the week, and 'I was FlROM ARMCO ON Benson, the top-flight Indiana McMillion. center, were joined in the blue think I've h ribbon group by guard Rickey ¢lcMiWltO' Green of Michigan, guard Phil Ford of North Carolina and forward award of.th FINDING A JOB: Bernard King of Tennessee. received the Johnson scored the highest point Zumberge. total among How hiring you Plain talk the top five in the The'top a nationwide voting by sports writers and broadcasters. Johnson pulled McMillion's can cost somebody about PROFTS Forrest Gre 7 down 824 points on the basis of five Over our company's 7 -year history, dr coach of the $42,168 for the first team and three for Armco has averaged 5c profit on each second. in 1955. dollar of sales. We pay out part of our Whatever America's unemployment Other ho earnings immediately rate. 89.(XX).(XX) of us now hold jobs. in dividends to Green was the second leading champ Curti Armco's 100.000 shareholders. S That won't mean much when you look So out point-getter with 521. Ford col- Cowboy co, S for a-job. yourself. Youll have tough of each nickel, we have perhaps 3c lected 480, Benson 423'and King competition. You're among 18.(XX).(XX) left to invest in new jobs. 389. more Americans xlooking for work over Building 555.600 jobs-3c at a On the second team along with Grunfeld, a forward Hou S the next ten years. That's how many time-is tough. At this rate, we must who drew 381 points, were San Francisco center S netn jobs.:America must create. includ- sell another 51.850.000 worth of Bill Cartwright, Houston guard ing yours.'" products and services to clear enough money for a single new job. That's Otis Birdsong, Minnesota center pov' It'sgoing to cost a lot of money. Mike Thompson and Marquette Before you get idime' of salary. vho- - why better profits are important. They make more jobs. Even Government guard Butch Lee. HOUSTOI ever hires you will have to buy-,tools. FREE--Armco's The third team included Rod jobs. The Government's money comes of Houston office space. factory equipment and Griffin of Wake Forest, Wayne high scori' plain talk on from taxes on all of us who work. S biuildings-the things it takes to let you "Tree" Rollins of Clemson, Phil Indiana Star di your job. The ateraige cost to com- howto get a job Next time some know-it-all sneers Hubbard of Michigan, Bo Ellis of Larry Bird, panies is now 542.168 f.r eatch job. at "money-grubbing business" ask him Marquette and Freeman Williams at Hofheinz We don't mean vdii caint be hired We've got a free booklet to help you what he'd do without it. He's sneering of Portland State. round of t until your employer finds exactly get a job. Use it to set yourself apart. at his own job chances, and yours. Tournament 542.16,8. You might walk into an existing above the crowd. We answer 5(0 key The NIT, college bas -job. But don't count on it. Not with questions you'll need to know. Like why S18.(X-X).(XX) conmipetitors. Some compa- you should bone up on companies you the United nies can hire you for less than 542.16$. like. What to do alter the first inter- format this But others-heavy industry, for vie\w Hints to nmake you a more aggres- first round ment outsid instance-need much more. At Armco. sive. attractive job candidate. All First rou| is our cost now S55.(iX) a job. prepared for Armco by a consulting New York's 1 . firm specializing in business recruiting. That money must come from den for qua has left over after with help from the placement staff of Armco wants your plain whatever a company talk about profits and jobs 14-15. Se expenses. In-other words, from profits: a leading university. March 17 A company might borrow against fu- Send for your free copy of How to Does our message make sense? We'd March 20. ture profits to make you a job. But Get a Job. Write Armco Steel Corpor- like to know what you think. Your Birdsong, still, profits pay for jobs because that's ation. Educational Relations Dept.. personal experiences. Facts to prove 4 scorer in the only source companies have. General Offices. U-1. Middletown. or disprove our point. Drop us a line. average. B If you asked your friends how Ohio 45043. Our supply is limited, so We'll send you back a more detailed from Fren much the average U.S. company clears write now. report on profits and jobs. Our offer of nation's No scoring ave in profits on each dollar of sales. How to Get a Job. above, tells you how I'y Bird also chances are many of them would guess to write us. Let us hear from you. We've 25C or more. The truth is 5C or less. in reboundi all got a stake in more American jobs. average. That's not much to put to work to After los make new jobs. day in the ARMCO Conference here and t Vk the NCAA committee, was a last Couch Guy The Daily Campus Wednesday, March 9 1977

-J .- 7. ..

SMU conference champs 6 -mIKSMU

200-yard Individual Medley: 1) Richard Hess, SMU, 1:53.376; 2) Randy Burnett. SMU; 3) Tom ism Hart, SMU 50-yard Freestyle: 1)Kim Davis, SMU. :20.883; 2) Mike Miles, Houston; 3) Mark Chenier. ets, seven?" SMU. each rabbits to One-meter Diving: 1)Scott Reich, SMU, 474.;:2) Pat Bieker. SMU 444.63; 3) Keith Ranney, SMU, 433.39. 1 ncle Cliffie." arking spiders." 200-yard Freestyle: 1) Andy Veris SMU, 1:39.474; 2( Randy Bl3runett, SMU; 3) John Turner, spell relief, two- UT

horn pitcher.) 100-yard Butterfly: 1) Richard Hess, SMU. 49.461; 2).Kim Davis. SMU. 3) Tom Hart, SMU. up to bat again, lows him in the Backstroke: 1) Torm Barton, SMU. 52.420; 2) Cuy Hagstette. UT; 3) Eric Muelberger. Tech.

Spadding there, 100-yard Brestroke: 1) Doug Tuero, SMU, 57.976; 2) John McMahon, UT; 3) Bart Day. SMU hurt you." 800-yard Free Relay: 1) SMU (Geoff Sharp, Andy Veris, Kim Davis, Richard Hess). 641.138; 2) he left one back UT; 3) Houston Fri-Sat: Lynx d height. Three Mon-Thurs: Black Horse kle." 200-yard Breststroke: 1) Bart Day. SMU. 2:06.169, 2) David Greenwood, SMU; 3) Jim Ps...,sbySaT.r..y Hot Sandwiches Slike a gazelle Bradford. Houston. A happy group of SMU swimmers celebrate the Mustangs convincing Happy Hour: 4-7 a little high. 200-yard Butterfly: 1) Bill Classtetter. SMU 1 49.063; 2) Richard Hess, SMU; 3) Jan win in the Southwest Conference championships in Austin last em down a little Havashida. Houston weekend. Left to right, Geoff Sharp, Greg Kraus, Randy Burnett and 714 Medallion Ctr. 369-1874 Andy Veris. Veris and Burnett were the top finishers in the 200-yard nd-ball on the freestyle. even. Let's go." wolf, Fergie." t 100 capable e your place." good week ' I ta McMillion ends kes a big man a 6215 Hilkvest (AcrosFromSMU) 528.6925 ot in its share of MU players but with coveted Big D Award rent story. by Gary Pina MAGNETIC .. Ic After a hectic weekend at the Southwest Confer- CARTRIDGES

frican ence championships in Austin. SMU swimming coach Model M44E.B-adal ellhpea0lstylu$s 20-20000 H Over 25. B separaton Trackst.. grams forward to the Regional PC-143.Shf rt laW .. 5* George McMillion now looks NE.24. N.Oiacapani0s l. wsty,WIr. .. . 11.0 Modl SSE..2 lrml ,.air alarldnmonastylus 0-20000 . O+a25ab NCAA Diving meet this Friday and Saturday at searaion Tracks ats.2 grams unced PC.tat SIpg,w I ...... :. .. . 00 Perkins Natatorium. NE250. Rsplacemr, rSt us ...... 12.00AD Modal MS. FI allmodemlu caa loe amrsr2020000H, 0.25 In two weeks the Mustangs will leave for Cleveland BseparalOi0 Trcks 11.- grams P0- 1. S pg ...... 2 (AP)-Marques b ^ and the NCAA championships March 24-26. NE-251. aacsmamSSla.. W IS b . . • ,17m00 Mdo.l M"lE.H.g rtraiCkng accu traclra gfore 2020000 Benson, two of iN Over250dB sarahon Tracks5.-rca grams "Yes. I've enjoyed it." said McMillion about his PC.1M. Shpg rt lc lb ...... 20.: 00 ble and dynamic limited time to savor his team's 21st consecutive NE.4 l mar5 S1lsr WI ...... 2 0 in the country, conference championship before looking to the next e named to the meet. E.VERY WEDNESDAY: SMU studentDiscourtDay ess All-Ameri- Last night McMillion received the Big D Award at ay. dr4 the All Sports Association's awards banquet at the LA forward who Sheraton-Dallas for his service in the community as P's Player of the well as leading the Mustangs to the conference title. CLIPAND SAVE COUPON the week, and ""1 was completely taken -by surprise," said -flight Indiana McMillion. "It'sa very high honor to receive. I don't ed in the blue think I've had any award that compares with this." guard Rickey an, guard Phil McMillion was thrilled to receive the second top FREE lina and forward award 9f;thenight. Dressed in a brown tuxedo, he SMU coach George McMillion speaks 'with team- ennessee. received the award from University President James captain Richard Hess. McMillion was awarded a he highest point Zumberge. , Big D Award for community service and Mustang five in the Cleaning Cloth top Thetop award, Field Scovell Award, was given to leadership. Record by sports writers friend and former SMU great Johnson pulled McMillion's close With The Purchase Of Any Forrest Gregg. McMillion and Gregg, who is the head the basis of five Yeoman, Rice quarterback Tommy Kramer and golfer of the Cleveland Browns, graduated from SMU and three for coach Ben Crenshaw w. Needle Or Cartridge in 1955. "I think weShad the best swimming team we've I Other honorees included former welterweight ever had," saiidMcMillion of this year's team. "We (all model replacements second leading champ Curtis Cokes. Olympic diver Cindy Mclngvale, swam well at the conference, and we'll have to do HF030 Reg. 99c 521. Ford col- Cowboy coach Tom Landry, Houston coach Bill better at the NNCAA's." available) n 423'and King eam along with d who drew 381 Houston hosts midwest rancisco center Houston guard innesota center power in NIT opener and Marquette HOUSTON (AP)- The University "This team wasn't ready to quit Sincluded Rod of Houston basketball team, with playing basketball," Lewis said. "Some years you play that last HOMES FOR RENT Forest, Wayne high scoring Otis Birdsong, and Professional Typing Steady Job. Good money. Pleasant * Students, 2 bedroom, pool on 3 acres, only Clemson, Phil Indiana State, with higher scoring game and everybody's tired and Term papers, Thesis, Disser- atmosphere. Chelsea Corner- $123-Hurryl gan, Bo Ellis of Larry Bird, meet Wednesday night ready to quit, but not this team." tations, Math Papers. Have IBM Andrews are looking for cocktail * Big, 1 bedroom, den, fireplace, $125. 2 experience neces- * Near SMU, 1 bedroom, $85 eeman Williams at Hofheinz Pavilion in the first Houston, 26-7, and the No. Math Element. Sandra McCreery, waitresses. No scoring team in the nation behind 272-8318. sary. 526-9327. HUNDREDS MORE AVAILABLE round of the National Invitation United Home Rental 526-4480 Tournament (NIT). Nevada-Las Vegas, will have a 3218 Oak Lawn 7 days The NIT, oldest post season tough opponent in Indiana State, 25-2. TYPIST: college basketball tournament in PROFESSIONAL SMU SpecIal Auto Tune Up Nevada- Any 4 Cyl. car $21.95, 6 Cyl. $23.95, 8 Cyl. the United States, changed its Indiana State matched Experienced in typing of term Las Vegas for the best record papers, dissertations. Degree in $25.95. New spark plugs, points and conden- format this year by scheduling the sor. Reasonable paint and body workprices. Typing independent Reasonable. Call Vicki LI's Speedy first round of the 16-team tourna- among the nation's English. concours auto mart, 2107 Langston Court. All Student Papers ment outside New York. teams. 388-5141 350-8182. from Indiana, PICK UP and DELIVER. Thesis * Resumes First round winners advance to Bird, a transfer Can Transcribing already has caught the eye of pro New York's Madison Square Gar- Handled speedily wfcare scouts-and Lewis. den for quarterfinal games March TYPING "He's one of the best shooters in PROFESSIONAL Need Cashier 233-15551351-6734 14-15. Semifinals are scheduled Term Paper, Leat, Thesis, Dissertations Monday, Wednesday, Friday he's also got other .v,.- March 17 and the title match on the U.S. but Fast, Accurate Service Call SMU Ext. #3377 Lewis said. "I under- March 20. qualities," References Provided Ask for Carl Hendin stand he's a super ball handler and IBM selectric II Birdsong, a 6-4 senior, is the No. TYPING the ball to the open 6 Blocks From Campus, 892-2735 4 scorer in the nation with a 30.5 great at getting J. Girard Neat, Accurate Term Papers, average. Bird, a 6-9 sophomore man." in the Syca- Thesis, Etc. Reasonable. Call from French Lick, Ind. is the Bird is accompanied Sockingrd L e Florist by 6-11 center * * Daisies $2.75 a bunch Brenda Miller, 327-2140. If Nc nation's No. 3 scorer with a 32.4 more starting lineup Have a travel problem that you cannot solve? Webster, who averages Educational Flights has; for 7 years, been Answer call 321-5723. scoring average. Decarsta e Student Discount 10 rebounds per game, and 6-7 helping people in the academic community Bird also ranks ninth nationally qet to Europe and the rest of the world at SWedding Serce 821-1433 Harry Morgan. Lewis said in rebounding with a 13 per game junior minimum cost. with maximum flexibility, and 508 E. Mockingbird Lane (5 blocks Indiana State is the tallest team the minimum hassle. Call us, toll-free, at 800- E. Stadium acr es from Dr Pqepper) average. 223.5569. After losing to Arkansas Satur- Cougars have played this season. WANTED State is averaging 81.7 in the finals of the Southwest Indiana flex- day points per game and allowing 68.1. Student needed to paint large 1 Experienced house painters, Conference basketball tournament story house. Set own hours-$S3.00 ible hours, my equipment. Pay: 3 Houston is averaging 95.2, second here and then being shunned by Gurdjieff, dollars per hour. Call Mr. Fleitz or in the nation. Ouspensky Center now per hour. Must beobsessive, com- the NCAA tournament selection accepting students, Dallas Mr. Coppedge, 369-3401--leave Winner of Wednesday night's (214)" pulsivepersonality and take pride 1: committee, getting into the NIT your name and no.. face the winner of 824-2434 in their work. Call 638-1905. reprieve, Cougar game here will was a last minute State game. Couch Guy Lewis said. the Creighton-lllinois S Wednesday, March 9, 1977 The Daily Campu 7

__ Si

L...... • I --- - - PUUU ------

arts Tom Wolfe, the anti-intellectual's intellectual The Christian Science Monitor News Service criticize, you can't write about intellectual life in America experienced American life directly and 'earned' their Copyright 1977 in the same way that intellectuals routinely write about opinions." The Christian Science Publishing Society other areas of life in America, without being accused of SBecause of his suspicion of traditional sources of NEW YORK-Tom Wolfe, a gentleman from Yale with a being anti-culture-and a conservative.. ." culture, Wolfe has called-not the shots-but the marks of soft Virginia accent, who dresses as though he lives in Wolfe says he was accused of being a philistine after he a changing culture. Bloohningdale's country (he does), is currently working on wrote "The Painted Word" in 1975 and after he wrote the He wrote about the drug culture in 1968 ("The Electric along book about the astronauts-the human side of the short piece "An Intelligent Coed's Guide to America," Kool-aid Acid -Test"); about the liberal attraction to astronauts. which is in his current book. throwingr parties for groups like the Black Panthers Meanwhile, his publishers have put together a volume In "Mauve Gloves." Wolfe noted that Lionel Trilling ("Radical Chic and Mau-Mduing the Flak Catchers") in of his short pieces including some fiction, called "Mauve said in a 1974 speech that the liberal-arts curriculum in the 1970; and, in "The Painted Word." he dug into the art 4. Gloves and Madmen, Clutter and Vine" (Farrar, Straus universities should be abandoned for one generation. world. $7 and Giroux, $8.95). The title is from the book's first entry, Wrote Wolfe: "His argument ran as follows: Children Now he has coined a new phrase for the 1970s. He calls a story about a West Side dweller who is tallying up his life come to the university today. and they register, and they it ''The'Me Decade" and labels it "The Third Great expenses on a little calculator. Two of the items are bills get the student activity card and the map of the campus Awakening in American history." giv from the caterer (Mauve Gloves and Madmen) and the and the university health booklet, and just about as He writes: 'Where the Third Great Awakening will florist (Clutter and Vine). automatically they get a packet of cultural and political lead, who can presume to say? One only knows that the The book reveals the development of Wolfe. It reveals attitudes. great religious waves have a momentum all their own. by Kathy that he has indeed veered from his original fast-paced., "That these attitudes are negative .or cynical didn't Neither arguments nor policies nor acts of the legislature have been any match for them in the past. And this one offbeat descriptions. (In the 1960s, as a reporter for the seem to be what worried Trilling. It was more that they are The old s he led the ranks of "New conformity and has the mightiest, holiest roll of all, the beat goes...Me... New York Herald Tribune, dispensed and accepted with such an air of SMU studen Me...Me...Me..." 'Journalism.") inevitability. The student emerges from the university valid, if the has by direct Wolfe says that intellectuals have called the movement a From a describer with no apparent values. Wolfe with' a set of ready-mades, intact, untouched aid at SMU< ii form of "people withdrawing into themselves because turned into a critic who describes. And his overriding experience. Margaret criticism is of the mindlessness with which intellectual "What was the solution? Well-why not turn off the they can't stand what they see." "I think the very opposite is true," said Wolfe. "People financial aid, people .who consider themselves cultured adopt their packaging apparatus for a while? In time there might the students z values. develop a generation of intelligent people who had don't start doing this until they are really pretty well off: things are pretty well set; they are beginning to feel they ceive financi "It is a criticism, not of the position of the intellectual." This figure i about that one way or have a free ticket and can start making a little diagram of j he said. "I don't even care receive grant ,another...I do care about the way people get their ideas." the world to come. This is a luxury. that in the past bnly ... , very wealthy people have had.. and seek hell For example, he criticizes the conformity of those who job. matrons for buying Barcelona "And now, all sorts of people can do this. But when all snigger at Rockwell Center We have .11 chairs-and who are, in fact, the same kind of people who, sorts of people are doing it. literary folk look down upon students at 40 years ago, would have sniggered at them for not buying them as people always look down upon the middle class when they start adopting the habits of the aristocracy. "If 35 per the chairs. "As soon as the public catches up, the art world receive aid. wants to be out somewhere removed from that place," he Wolfe thinks that fashion is imported in writing, even if cent who di the way fashion, of course, obviously the subject has nothing to do with fashion. said, "and that's percentage "All that fashion is." he said. "is the way that people operates." through colle He has been called a conservative for airing such symbolically reveal things they won't talk about-it is a i criticisms. strong device. I was very relieved to read in the biography determining Wolfe quietly began a moderate solioquy: "Whenever of Balzac that he was reviled in his time for the attention Seven mill you criticize the conformity of people in any intellectual he paid to articles of furniture and articles of clothing. given to stu pursuit-whether it is conformity in the art world, in "Almost always. fashions are an attempt by some group Gregory said given in grar architecture, or music, the cry immediately goes up-'infi- to separate themselves from other people, and that's why dell' And one way of saying 'infidel' today is 'philistine.' so many striking styles start with marginal groups, such A grant is Another way is saying 'conservative.' It is usually as all the styles that came out of the psychedelic and hippie the term gra synonymous. assumed that conservatives are infidels or philistines. era of the 1960s. . tI, "The conservatives don't assume that. But this is a kind "I would love for people to say of me: he is the Balzac of and federal of standard outlook in the intellectual world: you can't Tom Wole our times.'" grant for thei however, mu interest, said Before a st form of finant . therequirem able in the Unlock P room 103 Building. To fulfill rn must be eit the door already enro

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*Application deadline April 15 Karen Grim make a quic spring break I a steady strea and Acapulco The Daily Campus Wednesday, March9, 1977 r-