Photos by Debbie Meeks Restoration Work is currently underway to repair the damage done to the Grand Ballroom and other areas of the Student Center in a fire during last semester's final exams. Texas GOP's Blast Incumbent Democrats The Daily Campus AUSTIN (UPI)—Texas Republican leaders Monday blistered Demo­ crat office holders and said GOP candidates have broad based sup­ No. 84 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, March 10, 1970 55th Year port and the party launched one of its most ambitious election cam­ paigns in the state's history. While Congressman George Bush of Houston, the GOP's chief sena­ torial candidate, and U.S. Sen. John Tower optimistically assayed the Heyne, Williams To Debate Republican chances in November, state party vice chairman Mrs. Malcolm Hilburn of Austin opened fire on Democrat party leaders, calling Gov. Preston Smith "the worst governor in the history of Texas." The speeches came at the statutory meeting of the State Re­ Issues of Governance Plan publican Executive Committee, which voted to have the GOP state By KATH WILSON point is exactly the opposite of Heyne's, he said. convention in Fort Worth Sept. 14-15. Lon Williams, president of the Students' Associa­ In a statement issued March 3, Heyne outlined tion, will debate and discuss the Governance Study his basic position on governance as one which Others Get Rapped with Dr. Paul T. Heyne, vehement opponent of the would grant "power to the administration and free­ Mrs. Milburn also criticized state comptroller Robert S. Calvert, tentative governance plan, at 10 p.m. tonight in dom to the students." Deans would do what they Treasurer Jesse James, Lt. Governor Ben Barnes and Land Commis­ the lobby of McElvaney Hall, Walt Dewar, vice- are paid for, and what they have a vested interest sioner Jerry Sadler—all Democrats. president of University Men, said Monday. in doing well—administrate, he said. She said Smith and Comptroller Robert S. Calvert are "playing a UNIVERSITY MEN is sponsoring the event to FACULTY WOULD BE freed of administrative shell game with state funds," referring to Smith's transfer of $13.5 familiarize students with what the Executive Com­ duties and would therefore teach more effectively, million from medical school funds to the Welfare Department to tem­ mittee is proposing, and with the views of Dr. knowing that administrative officials were evaluat­ porarily avert a cut in state welfare payments. Heyne. All students and faculty are invited to learn ing its performance. It would be free "to innovate, "If those funds weren't needed where they were, then why were about and discuss this "relevant issue to the cam­ to try the possibility of things," Heyne said. they authorized in the first place," she said. pus," Dewar said. Students, according to Heyne's proposal, would "I'm interested in getting the students to rethink "The governor said he wanted a two-year budget, as he vetoed the be freed from the "coercive element in curricu­ some of their deep-seated prejudices about govern­ one-year appropriation bill. But he hasn't shown the ability to look lum" and therefore their need to be represented on ance," Heyne said, in explanation of why he is par­ two years ahead from August to February." curriculum committees would be eliminated. "A ticipating in the debate. Students have a strong faculty member should be free to teach what he Barnes Singled Out interest in a type of governance which, at first wants to teach and a student should be free to glance, seems undesirable, he noted, and he hopes She charged that Barnes "is a wealthy man, but he has no visible learn what he wants to learn." to persuade them of this fact. His task is an educa­ means of support." Mrs. Milburn added, "and what can I say about "Shared governance," Heyne indicated, is an un­ tional one, he said. the land commissioner." stable foundation for the ultimate goals of "effici­ THE UNIVERSITY IS basically a community of ency and fairness," which are "in principle, com­ She accused James of transferring state funds around in various separate parts which should be working together, plementary." banks in the state for political reasons. Earlier, Bush started the said Lon Williams, who supports the basic govern­ GOP pep rally by telling the executive committee state elections this "Freedom is the best possible guarantee of fair ance plan, with only a few minor changes. His view­ treatment," he stated. year are up for grabs. He said all Republican candidates will benefit from the fight brew­ ing between Democrats Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. and incumbent U. S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough in the Democratic primary. Bush, also a candidate for Yarborough's Senate seat, said he is en­ Proposed Election Amendments couraged that the Republicans are picking up support in some areas that have been traditionally Democratic in the past—such as among Await Senate Decision Tonight Mexican-Americans. Student elections will be a ma­ Terry Means explained that since plish this semester," reported Met in Brownsville jor issue of tonight's Student the amendments are considered chairman George Crawford Mon­ The GOP leaders had just returned from a weekend meeting in Senate meeting, as the executive internal business of the Senate, day evening. Brownsville where they inaugurated a drive for Mexican-American committee brings a set of recom­ they can be presented, discussed He noted that although there votes in November. Tower, the party's top office holder from Texas, mended constitutional amend­ and voted upon in the same ses­ have been some "slight modifi­ told the executive committee he is confident the party will make "sub­ ments to the floor. sion. If passed, they will then be cations" in the University Assem­ stantial gains" this year—enough to gain control of at least one house The amendments, described in subject to an all-school referen­ bly sector of the tentative gover­ detail in Friday's Daily Campus, dum. nance plan, there have been no of Congress. Tower said such control would enable President Nixon to essentially provide for student Means predicted that the major changes. implement many of his programs which have been stalled in the elections to be held to fill offices amendments would probably pass "We face a question of speed," Democratic-controlled Congress. provided for in the latest existing the Senate, but that he was not noted Crawford, stating that at The GOP leaders skirted any controversial issues in their meeting plan submitted (at the time of "over-confident." least one more public hearing the election) by the Governance Monday, and instead used the gathering as a platform to launch what In related action, the Execu­ will be held before a final plan Study Executive Committee, rath­ tive Committee of the Governance is agreed upon. they term one of the most unified and ambitious campaigns on record. er than positions of the current Study will meet this afternoon to The Student Senate will convene They went behind closed doors Monday afternoon to discuss party Student Senate. "examine in great detail where at 6:30 p.m. in the Senate Cham­ finances for the major state races. Student Senate Vice President we are and what we can accom­ bers of the Student Center. 2 THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, March 10, 1970 Gofcfwqfer, Kefllixfy Ally Senate Debates Voting Age Limit

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. zona Republican joined Kennedy liberal substitute for it, extends Barry M. Goldwater said Monday in contending that only a simple the 1965 Voting Rights Act under of 18-year-olds should not be denied act of Congress is needed to grant which 800,000 southern Negroes the vote because of the image con­ the vote to the 9.9 million Ameri­ were registered to vote. news veyed by television of "an un­ cans who are between age 18 and Goldwater argued that tacking clean, vile-tongued, rock-throw­ 21. They said a constitutional the 18-year old vote to civil rights ing, campus-storming, street- amendment was not required. legislation could jeopardize the rioting bunch of hoodlums and But they split over whether to 18-year old vote when the bill re­ misfits." support an amendment by Senate turns to the House of Representa­ Gathered from United Press International A throng of teenagers filled a Democratic leader Mike Mans­ tives. Kennedy argued otherwise. high-ceilinged marble hearing field to a bill now before the Goldwater said he expected Senators Charge U.S. With False Information room to hear Goldwater and Sen. Senate. Mansfield to withdraw his amend­ Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., The controversial bill, and a ment so as not to cloud the issue. WASHINGTON testify for swift action in granting Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said Monday a number of Americans young people the vote. The forum told him they were sent into Laos from South Vietnam with instructions was a hearing of the Senate con­ to say "that they got lost" if they were captured. stitutional amendments subcom­ Cranston and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., accused President mittee. Campus Unclassified Nixon of not telling the whole truth about U.S. involvement in Laotian Goldwater charged "the major fighting. networks and liberal newspapers" "I have talked with a number of young Americans who told me . . . had damaged, the cause by con­ Put Your Best Face Forward they were sent into Laos from South Vietnam, armed with instructions veying a "distorted, stupid and to tell their captors, if they were captured, that they got lost," Crans­ absolutely wrong" picture of to­ Call for a complimentary facial in your own dorm or home. ton said. day's youth. He also said he understood that between 15,000 and 40,000 Meo tribes­ He dismissed the argument that Call Mrs. Marlene Hamilton men were being paid, trained and equipped by the United States to the young are too idealistic. CONSULTANT MARY KAY COSMETICS fight North Vietnamese in Laos. "Some more idealism will do us all good," he said. 2920 Yale Blvd. 368-2029 In an unusual alliance, the Ari- for an appointment. Rockefeller Favors Trade With Reef China SINGAPORE NIGHT CALL David Rockefeller, scion of one of America's most power financial Awards Given Book Taken by Mistake TELEPHONE INFORMATION families, said Monday he favored U.S. trade with Communist China. AND COUNSELING SERVICE in Fondren Library Wed., March 4. TiUe: "I have always considered it unrealistic for us to think that 800 Islamic Occasionalism by Majid Fakhry. million people didn't exist," Rockefeller told newsmen in reference to To Writers CALL 363-2461 Graduate student needs it for thesis. PLEASE RETURN IT TO LIBRARY. U.S. refusal to recognize Red China. Winners of the annual SMU 6 P.M. — 7 A.M. Rockefeller, chairman of the board of the Chase Manhattan Bank, Creative Writing Award competi­ said recent relaxation of U.S. restrictions on trade witli the Chinese tion were announced recently by ************ mainland were a "logical" fii*st step toward "seeking some sort of the English Department. Among JOBS! JOBS! and more JOBS! * * contact" with the Chinese. those awarded in the David R. Students, Teachers. Stateside and Inter­ * * national Jobs. Recreational Jobs: Year- \flNE$TAR Russell Memorial Poetry Contest round Jobs: Summer Jobs. All occupa­ * DONUTS * was Greg Cantrell. His entrees tions and trades. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! The best jobs are taken * 5736 E. Mockingbird * Cuba Offers Negotiations For Hijackers included four poems: "Mrs. early. Write. "JOBS," P.O. Box 475, 6 a.m.-U p.m. Sun. 6 a.m.-9 p.m Dept. CP 229-1, Lodi, Calif. 95240. •K TA 3-0642 Jf WASHINGTON Krane," "Billy and I," "Judson," "Mr. Cane," and "Sophie." Scott • ••••••••••• A State Department official said Monday the United States has re­ Purdin won a total of $15 for sponded to a Cuban offer to negotiate an agreement for returning air­ "take a summer locust," "they FREE CARS AVAILABLE plane hijackers and is awaiting a reply from Fidel Castro's govern­ always said the world," "the to responsible drivers 21 or over BLUES/FOLK ment. poorest girl in class," and to drive to GUITAR ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. Harry Feehan of the department's office of aviation, said the Cuban "mama loves God." Finallly, instruction by Ted Jordan, Guitarist at government, has strongly indicated through radio broadcasts that it poems entitled "Round Top," and AAACON DRIVERS EXCHANGE the Rubaiyat. For information, call Frets 912 Commerce 742-4271 would like to solve the problem. "2 a.m." also won an award for and Strings, 526-6555. Feehan said the Cuban government published a decree in its official Peggy Davis. newspapers last Sept. 16 offering to negotiate bilateral agreements The contest was judged by Wil­ with other nations for reciprocal return of airplane and ship hijackers. liam D. Barney of Fort Worth. OPPORTUNITY FOR TUTORING—Private Lessons He is a graduate of TCU, and a PERSON WITH PREVIOUS French grammar and conversation; member of the Poetry Society of EXPERIENCE IN RADIO ail levels. Gov. Williams Unlikely To Enforce Texas. Mr. Barney has won nu­ FRENCH IS MY MOTHER TONGUE Georges Vorbe Federal Desegregation merous awards for his poetry Call 368-7141 747-1711 and is the author of two books, (References Furnished) WASHINGTON "Kneel from the Stone," and Gov. John Bell Williams of Mississippi says his state will never "Permitted proof." move to enforce a federal school desegregation order, although it will In the Frances Mossiker Fic­ BLOOD DONORS quell any civil violence connected with such an order. tion Contest, Greg Cantrell and SUMMER Richard Crossland tied for first Donors paid for services. All fypes "We don't intend to turn a hand to help the federal government to needed. Extra fee to RH negative. desegregate the schools by numbers," Williams said. place. Cantrell's entries were WORK Williams and Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina were inter­ called "Billy and I" and "Clay­ 8-3.-30 Daily 8-10 Saturday Counselor, 19 years or viewed on television, ABC's Issues and Answers. ton Street" and Crossland's, McNair repeated his criticism of federal officers for not aiding "Scrambling." "Overlay," a Donors between 78-21 must have older, for job at Colo­ state highway patrolmen control a white mob which turned over story by Bill Wagers, won third written consent from parent. rado Boys Camp. two school buses carrying Negro children last week at Lamar, S.C. prize. Judging the fiction contest was James Lehrer, of Dallas, Community Blood Bank A. F. HOPKINS who is the author of Viva Max! 2109 Commerce More Activity Prescribed For Johnson He is now the Director of Public Rl 8-9354 363-3757 Affairs with KERA-TV. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Doctors prescribed more physical activity for Lyndon B. Johnson Monday in his recovery from a heart ailment. The former President started his second hospital week by strolling his penthouse suite. EUROPE SUMMER '70 Cardiologists said his condition was improved and stable. "President Johnson rested well Sunday night and his doctors re­ Round Trip from port they are satisfied with his continued progress Monday," a medi­ 7th cal bulletin said. from Texas $28500 Successful Year

Massive Efforts To Quell Oil Fire Over 15 departures to choose from on World Airways 707 Jets VENICE, La. "jjf Over 400 students have already signed up Fire fighters set off a 400-pound dynamite blast to snuff out the Exclusively for students, faculty and members of immediate family biggest oil fire in Gulf of Mexico history Monday, but the Chevron platform spit oil 300 feet into the air for six minutes, then re-ignited. A low $50 refundable deposit will secure your reservation The Coast Guard said it did not know when another attempt would be made to put out the 27-day-old blaze on the 22-well platform. 6211 Hillerest The Coast Guard said medium to dark brown oil rose 300 to 350 -/STUDENT TRAVEL INC. (across from THE LARGEST-INDEPENDENT OPERATOR OF STUDENT TRAVEL PROGRAMS feet in the air during the few minutes the fire was out, an indication Shuttles Hall) CENTRAL OFFICES of the huge pollution problem workers will face when the offshore II.SA: 2226 GUADALUPE / BOX 7711 UNIVERSITY STATION / AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 / TEL (512) 477-4340 528-8170 6211 HILLCREST / DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 / TEL. (214) 528-8170 blaze is finally extinguished. EUR0K; 69 HEIDELBERG / HAUSSERSTRASSE 5 / BAOENWURTTEMBERG / W. GERMANY / TEL 06221-25137 Opportunity Offered To Participate Tuesday, March 10, 1970 THE DAILY CAMPUS 3 In Screen Generation Film Festival Committee Sponsors An opportunity for SMU students to parti­ or Stacy Keach, the leading actor, will be on Money-Raising Dance cipate in the Screen Generation Film Festival is hand for the discussion session following this film. A spring festival, highlighted by a "Bring Your Own Beverage, being offered by the Department of Broadcast-Film- "When festival participants are not viewing the Broad, and Blanket" (BYOBB) Dance, will begin activities at 3:30 Art, Meadows School of the Arts, University Men, 35 mm films, there will be a veritable orgy of 16 mm p.m. Thursday, March 12, and last until midnight. and the American Film Institute. The date is set films to view in five "satellite screening rooms," for April 2-5, and according to G. William Jones, said Jones. Some examples of these experimental- The Special Events Committee of the Student Center is sponsoring one of the festival co-ordinators, each of the four type films are "The Baliff," "Kinetic Art No. 2," the festival, and according to Steve Hibler, chairman of the com­ evenings will be devoted to the screening of a ma­ "Expo 2000," "Sympathy for the Devil," and "Simon mittee, the main purpose of it is to raise money for Manada. jor pre-release film and a discussion with one of of the Desert." Those attending are invited to bring The festival activities will begin at 3:30 p.m. with a fashion show its creators. student films of their own for showing. presented by Neiman-Marcus and the Fashion Committee on the ter­ Two of the four major films of 1970, all of which race of the Student Center. Jones also said that because the Bob Hope The­ will be shown in the Bob Hope Theatre, will include atre seats only 800, those who would like to attend At 4 p.m. there will be an Easter Egg hunt in the quadrangle, with "End of the Road," and "A Man Called Horse." the eggs offering such prizes as movie passes, records, shirts, and a should register as quickly as possible. The $10 regis­ "A Man Called Horse" promises to be the most portrait from Laughead Studios. The egg hunt will be followed by authentic film representation of the American In­ tration fee is for all four days, and covers the cost a kite flying contest. dian ever produced. It stars Richard Harris and of presenting the festival and establishing a Film Various campus leaders and members of fraternities and sororities Dame Judith Anderson. Clyde Dollar, who super­ Archives for screen education in the Southwest. will be sold at an Indentured Servant Sale to be held at 4:30 p.m. in vised the authenticity of every phase of the produc­ Anyone wishing to attend should send his name, the quad. The "indentured servant" will serve his buyer whenever convenient for both "master and slave." tion, will be present to talk with the audience after address, name of his school or business, and age The BYOBBB Dance will begin at 8 p.m. at LouAnn's, with the the screening. along with the registration fee to the Screen Gen­ Rotary Connection and Dyrek Jones Party playing for the dance. Ac­ "End of th Road" will be shown Sunday evening eration Film Festival, Southern Methodist Univer­ cording to Hibler, this will be a "grubby dance" with no tables and April 5. Either Mr. Aram Avakian, the director, sity, Meadows School of the Arts, Dallas, Texas. chairs set up, so those attending should dress casually, and bring a blanket to sit on. Tickets for the dance are $1.25 each, and may be purchased in the Student Center through Thursday.

• • New Degree Established

• • • In Computer Technology Dr. Thomas L. Martin Jr. an­ to students completing the new nounced in a news release re­ curriculum based on 31 semester • iiOr cently the establishment of a new hours of mathematics. • • • degree program in computer sci­ "This program offers an un­ • • • ences at SMU. Dr. Martin, dean usual opportunity for entering col­ of the SMU Institute of Technol­ lege students with career inter­ ogy, said the Bachelor of Applied ests in industry and business— 5702 W. Lovers Ln. specifically computer technol­ Sciences degree will be awarded ogy," Dr. Martin explained. Mathematics and computer sci­ ence courses will account for approximately one-half the aca­ 55.00 demic courses in the new curric­ ulum. Freshmen will take an integrated course in analytical geometry, differential, and inte­ gral calculus, with seven addi­ tional mathematics courses re­ 50.00 quired of upperclassmen. Students will also need several courses in basic science and engineering for comprehension of the computer 60.00 technology. The dean praised the SMU Bradfield Memorial Computing Center saying, "Students enrolling in this curriculum will be'fortu­ nate in being able to use one of the nation's most outstanding computing facilities." The Univac —1108, the Digital Equipment Corporation PDP—10, the Honey­ 55.00 well 1250, and the Control Data Corporation 1604 are the major systems available in the SMU Institute, according to the dean.

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222 Inwood Village Complimentary Consultation DOWNTOWN PRESTON CENTER NORTHPARK 350-1446 or 350-1456 EDITORIAL BOARD 6) ft A The DONNA BIRD-WELL, Editor-in-Chief fil DON BROWN, Associate Editor BOB BRADSHAW, News Editor Daily JEAN FREDERICK, Sports Editor DOUG STANCLIN, Executive Reporter Campus MAX WOODFIN, Editorial Assistant < * An Independent Student Publication

America in Laos Friday's presidential statement on American involvement in if Laos was disappointing in many respects. It was helpful in that PXS.HaFF it supplied a number of facts and figures, presumably as proof that we are not—or at least not yet—over-involved in that country's affairs. However, a shade of doubt was cast over even this informa­ tion with the revelation that some 27 Americans have been slair in ground action in Laos, facts which the President was "no 1 aware of" at the time of his statement. One cannot help bu wonder if perhaps there are other small facts of which Mr Nixon might be equally ignorant. The most disappointing aspect of the statement was not what it actually said, but what it did not say. No indication was given of any change in policy which might decrease rather than The Campus Line increase American involvement in Laos. Some Congressional spokesmen have stated that the involvement in Laos is "follow­ Letters to the Editor ing the same pattern of involvement in Vietnam"—hardly a pattern which many Americans would like to see repeated. Given our own far from peaceful domestic situation and our declared intention through a program called Vietnamization to remove ourselves from involvement in that Southeast Asian Manada Chairman Answers Gripes country at some yet undetermined future date, it would seem To the Editor: paying the bill for our fiasco, ev­ Center. Groups who would like to that Mr. Nixon has indeed side-stepped a grave responsibility by I find it truly amazing how a erybody runs!! Not only is the bill give a show at Six Flags may do nice friendly campus student has unanswered, but it rains during failing to make it quite clear that America will keep out of— so if proper arrangements are suddenly turned into the "OGRE" March and all these facilities go made. Arrangements are being or get out of—Laotian affairs. of SMU. The cause of this distaste unused with a debt still hanging handled presently by the skits is for being the daring (or should over our heads. Along with people Vietnam should by now have served to prove the folly of committee for good coordination I say foolish) soul who has altered complaining about the quality of of all groups participating. America's self-imposed role as policeman of the world. The con­ the plans and tradition of our an­ "the whole damn mess." Details about the parade and tinuation of such a role in Laos will not be tolerated. nual Manada. In some respects I The only solution I could see celebrities are being delayed be­ may attain some chax-acteristics feasible was to move the expen­ cause of a contract misunder­ —The Editors of those dastardly comments I sive part off campus. By doing standing. Other gripes have been hear about myself, such as dicta­ this we killed a lot of birds (and numerous, but not of such great tor, bastard, idiot, screwed up, friends) with one stone. The date importance as the above. and communist—yet I am not was changed to April 28-May 1 so Editorial Dissent- completely at fault for some of So for now I want to say a lit­ as to ensure better possibilities in tle prayer that me and my com­ my unforgiveable sins. In order to weather. The Six Flags idea is be­ regain redemption for my unholy mittee are not the only people en­ ing presented to save money and joying the fun of Manada. My in­ acts I wish to explain a few cir­ to have more fun. cumstances which caused the tentions are to give you (and me) These two changes alone create Non-Violent Reply change of fate for Manada 1970. the students the best deal possible a better quality event to begin money-wise and raise Hell-wise. As in the past Manada has been with. The dance has been moved Please do not cast us into the held during the month of March -by Jean Frederick and Max Woodfin off campus to satisfy student dis­ burning pits of fire yet. Just smile on campus. Tents, chairs, power, likes completely. There are many when you walk by—for Manada security, and maintenance were (Editor's note: Max Woodfin's jured in the resulting skirmish. who question the analysis of the will be alive and well in the Stu­ brought in to house the whole name was inadvertantly left off This is what usually happens skits. As we have presently event. A small carnival was set dent Center and at Six Flags Over the dissent to Friday's editorial, when any group stages a violent up to provide some action beyond planned: a three hour period Sat­ Texas. Violence: Right and Left.) protest—it usually begins with skits and the like. This all sounds urday will be allotted for the We cannot say that Friday's property and because people are Steven G. Hibler groovy, but once we get down to skits free of charge in the Student editorial concerning objects of involved with the contrasting Chairman of Manada, 1970 attack by left and right extremists opinions surrounding the incident, offered much "insight into the they are ultimately involved in the priorities and concerns of those actual physical clash. leaning in that political direc­ When college leftist activists tion." demonstrate, too often it results Cheerleader Defends Decision Any insights offered were irrele- in rioting and hurting people, yet To the Editor: hind the rejection at all. Since the would have to ask alternates to vancies based not even on statis­ Friday's editorial seemed to deny The Student Senate rejected a editox-s can only interpret this de­ take their places—alternates who tics but on spot incidents—and this. proposed constitution change cision one way, I woulcHike to in­ are not elected by the Student even then not thoroughly consider­ To make a judgment on such a which would have allowed cheer­ terpret it another way for them. Body to be cheerleaders, alter­ ed. non-basis is worth nothing. leaders to run for election with a Once elected, a cheerleader must nates who would have to be taught The editorial asserted that left- It is illogical to imply that the 2.0 GPA instead of the currently make at least a 2.0 the previous all over again the cheers and est demonstrators usually attack right extremists demonstrate the required 2.3. The editors didn't semester in order to remain a stunts that the rest of the squad property and that members of the generalized "American idea" that seem to think that this, was such cheerleader. The chances of a alx-eady knows. Is this fair to the right movement vent their frus­ property is more important than a wise decision on the Senate's cheerleader with a 2.0 GPA not cheerleading squad or to the Stu­ trations on people. life. part. The editors said that "the making his or her grades, espe­ dent Body who elects them? I The editorial conceded to be We feel that Friday's editorial rationale behind the rejection can cially with the added load of don't think so. By sticking to the only generalizations of extremes was very plainly an unjustified only be interpreted as a desire to cheerleading practices, pep ral­ policy of a 2.3 GPA, the Student but those generalizations are un­ attack on the priorities of right­ protect those students with bor­ lies, and "away" athletic events Senate is ensuring the Student founded. ists and conservatives. We cer­ derline grade averages from get­ when you have to miss Friday's Body that the cheerleaders they The right, accused of attacking tainly agree with the attack on ting themselves too deeply in­ classes, is much greater than a elect this Spring will be the same people, were cited for their at­ violence, but do not feel that the volved in extra-curricular activi­ cheerleader with a 2.3 GPA. cheerleaders they see at the ath­ tack on three busloads of black other editors should have limited ties—a concern which is rightly We only have seven cheerlead­ letic events next year—all year children, when the fact is that their tirade against one action as the personal business of only the ers. We can't afford to lose two long. they turned over three empty representative of an entire politi­ student involved.". I don't be­ or three of them due to low Jo Good buses, and the children were in- cal view. lieve that was the . rationale be­ grades. If we did lose them, we Varsity Cheerleader News Briefs Tuesday, March 10, 1970 THE DAILY CAMPUS 5 Black Students To Host Speaker The Black Students of Perkins Hall. All interested students are ested in special rates for classes School of Theology are sponsor­ invited to attend. or large groups may call 526-2380. * * * ing Dr. William H. Borders at Lecture Scheduled 10 a.m. Thursday, in Perk­ LIFE organization will hold a Dr. Joseph Callaway, Profes­ ins Chapel as a part of "The meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the sor of Biblical Archaeology at the Black Church in Transition" Student Center Lounge to dis­ Southern Baptist Theological course. Dr. Borders, who has been cuss an expedition to Big Bend Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, a leader in Atlanta's black com­ National Park during spring will give an illustrated lecture on munity and pioneer in civil rights break. All students interested in the Excavation of 'Ai (Et Tell), endeavors will highlight preach­ the vacation are invited to attend. at 2 p.m. Friday, March 13 in • * * ing in black churches following Room 109 of Kirby Hall, Perkins the special worship service. The Free University Cinema School of Theology. Students and Arts course will meet at 8 p.m. faculty are invited to attend. Today on Campus tonight in the lobby of Virginia The Russian Club will meet at B Council Sets Elections Hall. All interested students are Applications for Business School 7:30 p.m. tonight in Room 108 of invited to attend. Forbes Music Building. Guest Council Elections may be picked Group Sponsors Film up beginning today in Room 120 speaker Professor Kenneth L. The Dallas Concerned Citizens Firebaugh will speak on "Rus­ Fincher Building. Deadline is are sponsoring "The Year of the March 18. sian Contributions to Music." Pig" at 8 p.m. March 18, 19 and Art for Sale All interested students are invited Filing Begins Students examine an exhibition and sale of original graphics held 20 in McFarlin Auditorium. The Students considering running to attend. film received four Academy Monday in the Pollock Gallery of the Owen Arts Center. # 3ft $ for Senate offices may pick up Award nominations and was applications in the Student Sen­ awarded best documentary at the The Free University Astrology ate office in Room 217 of the Stu­ Course will meet at 7:30 p.m to­ Cannes Film Festival in France. dent Center. Filing deadlines will night in Room 109 of Virginia Admission is $1.25. Those inter- be announced in Thursday's Daily Rock S Campus. Encyclopedia i How about having an early Sunday morning breakfast with Department Holds Meeting by Lillian Roxon ' us? Foe reservations and information, ask for Mr. Brozgold. The Economics Department will iffick POCK ENCYCLOPEDIA has ' hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, information that is available I March 16 in Room 25 Fincher nowhere else—facts on over | •< PANCAKE HOUSE 600 groups AND THEN • Building for all undergraduate complete listings of their ' students interested in Economics. records; singles, flip sides • New developments in the depart­ and LP album tracks. Equally | "CAIN'T BE BEATEN" important, the commentary • ment, especially the offering of is alive and exciting, "an A to . new courses, and requirements Zombies pleasure trip." • Breakfast All, Day 6 a.m.-lO p.m. for an economics major, both HOWARD SMITH, THE VILLAGE I VOICE "SHO GOOD EATIN" B.A. and B.B.A. degrees, will I be discussed. All interested stu­ s I 3060 Mockingbird Lane 368-2113 dents are invited to attend. 9.95 I # ij; The Academic Concerns Com­ mittee of AWS will meet at 3:30 'STUDENT TRAVEL IIMC. p.m. Wednesday, March 11 in Room 104 of the Student Center. All members are urged to attend. Applications Available Your kind of music Applications are being taken for students interested in residing next year in the coeducational Ibero-American Studies Center $ Every one of the songs from her 9 albums in one book. \ MARC 20-26 • Here it is, words and music to all of your Judy Collins favorites, .s. >iVViV'-'. c* i--V, (now the Yale II apartment com­ I plex). The applications are avail­ ® complete with comments, playing instructions, reminiscences Non Stop from Dallas • and photographs. More than a songbook, this is a very-personal I able in the Dean of Men's Office | look at one of today's most popular folk singers. A perfect I and the Dean of Women's Of­ | gift for every Coilins fan. An Elektra Recording Artist I fice and are due by Friday. • I $Q QC Hardcover with 8 $0 OC I Scholarship Offered | WiW.W full-page color plates OiUU Paperbound if Round trip non-stop Jet Airfare I Le Cercle Francais De Dallas I' if Yacht cruise around Acapulco Bay announces the third annual com­ petition for a $1,000 scholarship ic Six Nights Accommodations for a s mmer of study at the Sor- if Round trip transfers airport to Hotel bonne in Paris. if Free Admissions to the Following Acapulco Any sophomore or junior ma­ Nightclubs joring in French at SMU, Univer­ sity of Dallas, or NTSU are eligi­ 1. Aku Tiki 2. Le Dom 3. Tiberios ble. However, students who have already studied in France are not eligible. Written application must be made before March 21 to take the competitive examination on the morning of Saturday, April 4 on i the SMU campus. Contestants will be judged on the basis of their command of the spoken language, appearance and personality. AWS Holds Dessert The AWS Academic Dessert will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 11 in the Assembly Room of the Student Center. Dean Bryson will speak on summer opportuni­ ties and foreign study. All women who attained a 4.0 GPA last se­ mester are invited to attend. _ JUDY COLLINS IN CONCERT: . Committee To Meet I DALLAS MUSIC HALL MARCH 14TH • The Premedical Advisory Com­ mittee will meet at 5 p.m. Thurs­ I Grosset & Dunlap Inc., Dept. COR I I A NATIONAL GENERAL COMPANY • day, Mar. 12 in Room 131 of Fon- P. 0. Box 152, Kensington Station, Brooklyn, New York 11218 * dren Science. Dr. Dan W. Foster, I Please send me the following: I Associate Professor of Internal I ROCK ENCYCLOPEDIA copy(ies) at $9.95 I Medicine and Chairman of the I JUDY COLLINS SONGBOOK copy(ies) at $9.95 Hardcover | • copy(ies) at $3.95 Paperbound a 4th Successful Year Admissions Committee, The Uni­ 1 enclose check • or money order • in the amount of $ a A Student Travel Innovation versity of Texas Southwestern I Medical School, will speak on Name. OVER 150 SMU Medical school admission require­ Address. Students Have Already Signed Up ments. All pre-med students are % City. -State. -Zip— 6211 Hillcrest (across from Shuttles) 528-8170 invited to attend. * • 6 THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, March 10f 1970 Trackmen Take Fourth Mustangs Stymied At Arlington Relays By GARY WISLER Jim Beninen's put of 54-6V4- By West Texans The SMU track team finished Randell's former teammate at fourth as expected in Saturday's Sunset, Wendell Combest, got his By MARC ROBINSON Arlington Relays. The Ponies gave first points of the year, as he Assistant Sports Editor way to Oklahoma State, North leaped 23-9% in the long jump The Mustangs finally opened their baseball season Friday by drop­ Texas, and ACC, three of the area competition. Combest's perform­ ping two games to West Texas State, 10-6, 4-0, at Armstrong Field. track powers, and left UTA last. ance was only one inch off the Steve McMullen started the first game for the Ponies, drawing STAN HILL BROUGHT home meet's record, which was broken help in the fourth inning from Roy Burroughs, who was credited with the only first place finish for the by Mike Neely of NTSU, forcing the loss. Bob Sine was the winning hurler. squad. For the second consecu­ Combest into second place. Wyatt Proves Tough tive week, Hill led the field in the THE THIRD MUSTANG placing Buddy Wyatt, batting in the cleanup position, showed power at the 880 with a time of 1:52.8. in the field events was Terry Don plate with both a single and a double while accounting for two runs. Larry Eubanks continued to per­ Richardson. Richardson, who fre­ Other tallies in the first game were by Jenkins, Lincks, and Astroth form well in the 440 intermediate quently takes time off from foot­ with two. hurdles, netting a third place fin­ ball drills to aid the track team, The Buff's hitting strength was mainly due to Clyde Cash and Bob ish with a time of 55.5. placed third in the triple jump Sine who went 2-3 and 2-4 respectively. SMU also recorded a third place with a distance of 44-3J4- finish in the 440-yard relay. The In the second game, shortened to only four complete innings due to The Mustangs totalled 30 points time of 42.9 was less than a sec­ darkness, the Mustangs showed a definite weakness at the plate with for the meet, compared to an un­ only two hits, off the bats of Sam Cangelosi and Sid Whitener. Gary Putting Out ond behind the leaders. Several encouraging signs were believable 93 for Oklahoma State, Fletcher was the losing pitcher and Bill Michael drew the win for Freshman Don Randell got a and 69 for NTSU, 54 for ACC, and WTSU. visible through the rain and wet second place in the shot put at 15 for UTA. The Ponies now face the University of Oklahoma Wednesday on the Arlington Relays. This was track. For the first time this year, Armstrong for a 1 p.m. doubleheader, which was postponed from last his number two second spot in the cindermen placed well in the Saturday. as many meets. field events. KSMU DON RANDELL CAPTURED second place in the shot put for the second time in as many weeks. His heave of 54-0%, al­ though not spectacular, was less LOVE than six inches away from OSU's AM 640 • FM 89.3 m Studios N;. Dallas Richardson Flowers Are Part of Easter... 44i6,'.Lovers Lane'^ 52 Richardson Ht&. Shopping; Center '

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• • • -V afytv" Guaranteed Results - Or Money Back Connecticut A4.utual Life INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD • The Blue Chip Company • Since 1846 -Paul Enriquez- Tuesday, March 10, 1970 THE DAILY CAMPUS 7 Ice Berg OCU, Sooners Fall

The last frontier, Alaska, still has some charm to adventurous youths. And, for a mechanical engineer the recent oil strikes offer large oppor­ SMU Netters Choke Okes tunities in money and travel. By JIM BECKETT eral points against him all dren of Mustang Club members At least that is the appeal to Donnie Berg, 6-5 forward, who finished Today at 1:30 p.m. SMU will through the second set. by members of the tennis team. his eligibility this season in basketball. get its first chance this year to SHOULD THE MUSTANGS de­ SMU students and faculty may at­ "I'm just thinking about it," he said in reference see its varsity tennis team in feat ETSU it will bring their dual tend the matches free and al­ to Alaska, "from what I've heard there is fantastic action as the Mustang netters host match record above .500 with four though they may not actually par­ money out there. I want to do something on the oil East Texas State University. wins and three losses. ticipate in the clinic, they are lines, just for the summer. Or at least look into it." LAST FRIDAY the Ponies edged encouraged to observe the tech­ Still needing nine hours credit for his degree in the University of Oklahoma, 5-4, After today's match there will mechanical engineering after this semester, Berg as John Gardner and Ian Russell be a tennis clinic given for chil­ niques taught. considers the idea of Alaska only in terms of a sum­ led the way. This marked the sec­ mer experience before he returns to the campus ond win of the year over a defend­ Berg this fall. ing conference champion. Okla­ In the meantime, the SMU basketball program should be rolling homa is defending Big Eight along and Berg thinks next year's potential is much stronger than Champ and University of Florida, this season's results. who fell 7-2 to the Ponies two "Clayton Korver (up from the freshman team) is 6-9 and about 230 weeks ago is defending the South­ pounds so he should help us in rebounding. Our two sophomore post­ eastern Conference title. men (David Miller and Steve Putnam) should have more experience Then Saturday afternoon the and Delzell (guard Larry) was looking real good toward the end of the Mustangs met and defeated Okla­ Engineers: year." homa City University 7-0. "We've also got our administration shaped up with Coach Pinkham The closest match was the num­ doing a good job recruiting. We haven't had anyone doing only that in ber two singles where Woody Join the about three years. The program as a whole should be really improved Blocher edged Jim Hill, former and we can't be anything but optimistic for next year." Dallas White player. However, diversified world In his three varsity seasons Berg and this year's group of seniors the second set was the longest won only 23 games. Following three conference championships in a set played by any SMU player in row a reflection over his career can't be anything but disappointing. the last three years and Blocher of Martin Marietta The emphasis is to return to the tradition that had been associated was lucky to win as he had sev- with SMU basketball in order to get back on top in the Southwest Conference. "Tradition has more to do with it than you might think," he said regarding winning. "Material is of course important, but guys in the Pony Golfers lower grades see the guys above them in the championships and want to be there, too, so they get fired up." The frustrating season just finished still haunts Berg and his team­ Intercepted mates. "There is no doubt that we were in top form early in the sea­ son. But we lost our mental edge by losing all those close games. It was not that we lost) but that we almost won. We couldn't shake it off." On the Border "We lost in rebounds as far as team weakness. We started sopho­ By RICH STEIN more postmen without experience. I was out at forward and didn't Staff Writer come in. Gene Phillips did a good job but he is not strongest in that Stan Altgelt fired a 1^-over par area. 292 to lead the SMU golfers to a But now that the season is over and a player no longer has to go to seventh place finish in the Border workouts, what does he do? "Sleep alot and play some golf." Olympics Golf Tournament as the Casa Blanca Golf Course in La­ redo. MONDAY-TUESDAY Tom Kite shot a 6-under par I COLOMBO'S WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY 274 to lead the Texas Longhorns to the team title as the Steers I edged the University of Houston by three strokes. North Texas State finished third I ahead of Wichita State, TCU, Texas A&M, and the Mustangs. PARLOR Winds in excess of 45 miles per and help create tomorrow's hour played havoc with most of CUP & PRESENT THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO the golfers during the final round technology in: Missile ...ON A LARGE of the tourney Saturday, keeping OR GIANT PIZZA — Systems, Launch Vehicles, MANY VARIETIES. scores high and golf balls low. THIS OFFER EX­ Space Exploration, PIRES MARCH 12. "I played the first two rounds SAVE 50 very well (even par 140)," golfer Advanced Electronics and FOR GOOD PIZZA— David Montgomery recalled. "But WE WOULD RATHER SWITCH THAN FIGHT! the wind bothered me and made Communications Systems. things pretty tough Saturday." We're looking for qualified Aeronautical, Electrical, 5734 E. MOCKINGBIRD OPEN 4 P.M. TA 1-9140 The Dallasite shot a 298. Bill Allender trailed Altgelt and Electronic, Mechanical and Civil Engineers. We offer Montgomery with a 300 total. them deep and rewarding involvement in significant, A. R. Perez finished with a 305 long-term Research, Development, Design, Test, Eval­ and Bob Cheaney at 310. uation, and Production programs in the fields listed The Ponies host North Dakota above. State in a dual match today at We have major facilities in Baltimore, Maryland; Den­ JUDY Glen Lakes Country Club. Tee ver, Colorado; Orlando, Florida; Wheeling, Illinois; and time is 1 p.m. field operations at Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg U 1 1 1' 1 1 1' I I I 1 1 I I I ! 1 11 14. AFB. Each location offers opportunities for continuing 11 an UN-Tour •• education with financial support. COLLINS ii^fEUROPEjj with 5 or 6 Students ' ' Representative on campus SAT. MARCH 14 in Your Own • > i VW MINIBUS :: Wednesday March 18 TOURS for College Students &30P.M. For interview, contact placement office. If unable to • COMPLETE INDEPENDENCE • TOTAL FLEXIBILITY schedule interview, please send resume to: • ESSENTIAL ARRANGEMENTS STATE FAIR MUSIC HAIL (Hotels, Meals, Sightseeing) Director, College Relations 45 Days—10 Countries—$1,089 Land (with Cruise to Greece & Aerospace Group Dept. 115 $5.50 - $4.50 - $3.50 Turkey—only $1,139) Martin Marietta Corporation College Men Can Earn Tickets now on sale a» State Fair Box Office, Titche's, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Free Trips as Driver- Friendship International Airport Leaders — Inquire 1900 Main Street, downtown • NorthPark • lochwood • Wynnewood • Pres­ Maryland 21240 ton Forest • Arlington. Mail Orders: State Fair Box Office, P.O. Box 895, Dallas 75221. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope with cashier's check :: HAHW0UD ; TOURS 'N TRAVEL AMirr/Af AM/7/€-T7>1 or money order. i 2428 Guadalupe, Austin,Tx. 11 1 II I II HI11 111 11 Mi An Equal Opportunity Employer—Male or Female 8 THE DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, March 10, 1970 Community Concerns Committee Committee Selects Surveys Needs of Dallas Women Sophomore Sponsors The Community Concerns Com­ uate students in Sociology, the Each girl will conduct five 15- In tapping ceremonies Thurs­ son, Susan Winfiele, Cindy Wylie, mute of AWS will undertake • the complicated details of a commun­ minute interviews in randomly as­ day evening, current sophomore Anne Zonsius. job of randomly surveying 200 ity analysis questionnaire were signed areas in north Dallas. worked out. sponsors recognized those fresh­ Those chosen to help Town women in the north Dallas area The results of the survey will man women chosen to participate Girls are Ann Albrieten, Judy this week. The survey will deter­ Forty girls have volunteered to be tabulated to determine the es­ next year in the sophomore spon­ Beddell, Jan Pierce, Linda Lip- mine the needs of a women's In­ conduct the interviews which take tablishment and actual shape of sor program. After the 86 new sie, and Kathy Pool. formation and Counseling Service about 15 minutes apiece to give. the center. sponsors received their ribbons Alternates for new sponsors are on such subjects as part-time jobs, and carnations in the cafeteria, Karen Abramson, Sarah Ann volunteer work, education, and they were honored at a desert in Barker, Janet Carter, Susan Cor­ child care needs. the Senate chambers. nelius, Kathy Crawford, Mary "The idea was originally pro­ THE DAILY CAMPUS New sponsors are Nancy Acker, Deisenroth, Leslie Dunning, and posed by a group of north Dallas EDITORIAL STAFF Tobie Hayes. women," commented Mrs. Joan News Editor Bob Bradshaw Rita Agler, Jonathan Anderson, Assistant Sports Editor - .Marc Robinson Bev Arthur, Laura Banks, Nikie More alternates include Chris Taggart, head of the Sociology Make-up Editors .Ann Little, Joe David Owen, Kath Wilson Braswell, Bev Brooks, Charky Henderson, Shirley Hill, Pam students who prepared the survey, Executive Reporters Bettejim Ellis, Don Mason Brown, Diane Buroker, Mary Beth Hodges, Jill Johnson, Carol Kelly, "but it has been through the ef­ Susan Kelly, and Karla Key. forts of Mary Beth Carter that the BUSINESS STAFF Carter. Business Manager. Martin S. Reese Others chosen are Dana Collins, Concluding the list are Flossie idea is being realized." Advertising Manager. David Welch Julie Candon, JoAnn Cotter, Deb­ McNabb, Nancy Nagle, Finley Miss Carter is chairman of the Advertising Staff. Diane Seay, Patty Leverett bie Crippin, Melanie Davis, Loris Rice, Nancy Sanford, Elaine Sie- Community Concerns Committee The Daily Campus is an independent student publication published for the Southern Denham, Carolyn Denson, Mary bert, Lynn Spikerman, Ann Spi- Methodist University community four times a week, Tuesday through Friday during which was organized for the pro­ the regular school year, except for holidays, dead week and exam periods. Opinions Beth Dryden, Joan Edmondson, vey, Sara Steinforth, Gail Steven­ ject. Through the assistance of expressed are those of the student staff, for which the editor-in-chief assumes final responsibility, and are not necessarily those of Southern Methodist University. Lindsay Elger. son, Kathy Tillerson, Mary Beth Mrs. Taggart, Knoxie Chapin, Jan Editorial phone EM 3-1021 or EM 3-5611 Ext. 575; advertising office EM 8-0322. More selected include Rhonda Voss, and Susan Webber. Miller, and Howard Savage, grad­ Eppes, Linda Faller, Elizabeth Foley, Gail Frederickson, Susan Fuller, Jan Gattis, Diane Good­ win, Edith Haenel. Other new sponsors are Jan Hamill, Kay Hudson, Nancy Hurst, Linda Jackson, Hayne Johnston, Mary Koch, Cherie Lambourne, Nancy Lewis, Berta Lohman, Karen Kellogg, Anne McCaskill, Julie McGowan. Others are Gail McSpadden, Emily Martin, Judy Melton, Becky Miller, Marsha Moore, Ann Morrison, Karen Munn, Melita Priscilla Nicol. Continuing the list are Linda Noret, Vickie Norman, Karen Ol­ son, Joyce Owens, Janet Peter, "Gail Phillips, Sally Piper, Susan Plenge, Betty Poage, Lynn Po­ well, Mary Pugsley. Also included are Penny Reeves, Marjorie Ringer, Anne .... : Robinson, Terry Rodgers, Janice Roper, Jane Sawyer, Lise Schle- singer, Par Shaw, Jean Shipman, Sylvia Sims.

Freshman women also chosen .v.«. are Janet Sisson, Carole Swick, Christie Taylor, Ellen Thalheimer, Jan Turrentine, Kathy XJpham, Beth Vestal, Kathy Warner, Mis­ sy West, Judy White. The list of regulars is concluded with Cheryl Wiles, Katherine Wil- ;fli HELP WANTED V* ' V *>' ,V, Sharp young man needed to mm work part time in shoe de­ partment. 1|§!!!§P No experience necessary Apply in person at Wally Williams. 6024 Luther Lane

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