...... ------;--~ *r The Daily Campus _ OCT 1 1976 , FONDREN LIBRARY Wee ender SM No. 22 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Friday, October 1, 1976 ,.. .62nd Year:

.. build a still i,' a-sgt:

..do a lay-up 1. the easy way ::I:.::

i Organic chemistry professor Dr. Harold Jeskey

: -:-_-i Mustang center T. J. Robinson

:'? ;; ;"-

i ii II: .:. ...balance 'i17 :, 7-.,1n;. "::-:,_; II a checkbook

:: i-: II- This issue '1- ..--:the experts - tell you / -HOW TOl

page ...get along with your roommate Psychology professors Curtis Mcintyre and Virginia Chancey

... to play rugby without ;' losing your shirt

0

- ..- ---.- - I ...play winning Monopoly .1 .. :- zl;i , ______More students qualify Tor lp ~GREE TS Financial aid to increase by Diar by Lawrence Ladigbolu SMU spent $7.2 million on scholarships and aid s in INTRODUCTION the 1974-75 school year, but Gregory is optimistic that Tom Wolfe Institutional financial aid in "Greekfiti" will appear in the "Weekender" every Friday and will contain Information SMU has been in- the figure for this year will be very close to $8 milli ion. Electric Kool- creased.15 per cent on service projects, Intramurals, ppecial honors and announcements from all the fraternities and about half of the university's "More than 40 per cent of our students now receeive The Kandy- and sororities on campus. Flake Streaml "Greekfiti" is sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic in hopes that It will we've been able to scholarships or some kind of institutional financcial "As a result of the increase, ularize the fri Inform students, faculty and administration about activities within the SMU Greek qualify more students for aid," said Margaret aid," said Gregory, "and 'the number will be community. ent "new jour Any fraternity or sorority wishing to submit Information to the column should place the Gregory, director of financial aid. "We have also increasedas the university's funds increase." will speak at 8 increased the package information in Kelly Allen or Dave McClendon's box in the IFC-Panhellenic office by for already qualified recipients President James Zumberge has repeatedly said he grand ballroo Tuesday at 5 p.m. each week. The office is room 210 in the student center. who show proof of additional needs." hopes to "greatly expand" financial aid at SMU in 1the His unique Gregory said the average financial aid is Panhellenic between next seven years. He said this summer that financcial scribed by c $200 and $2,000, "but some students receive up to aid will be increased this year by more The ADPI's received the Diamond 4-point award based on outstanding leadership, than $400,( )00 temporary,'; talent, participation and scholarship this summer at their national convention. They were $5,000." in an effort to offset the tuition hike. fourth in the nation scholastically with a 3.2 GPA. While acknowledging the need for more scholarship The Chi Omega's are busily organizing the upcoming Chi O-SAE Dance Marathon for support, Gregory said her office is doing its best to "The total figure for this year is not available ye t," Muscular Dystrophy. The marathon will be held Oct. 1-3 and everyone on campus is meet students needs. said Gregory, "but I am sure it will show an incre; ase Corr encouraged to participate. Contact either the Chi O or SAE house for an entry form and more information. There will be a variety of big name bands in the coliseum during the "Inspite of the red tape that usually entangles the over last year. marathon and for $1 you may watch and listen. financial aid process, thereby causing undue lateness "Our ability to increase financial aid in the comi ing The Gamma Phi Betas recently completed a raffle for muscular dystrophy. They sold in getting aids to students, we are making limited years will depend upon the success of Zumberg e's offe raffle tickets for 25 cents and local businesses donated prizes for them to hand out. possible." fund drive." The Gamma Phi Beta song group was chosen as one of the groups to perform In the fund help as many students as Everything Parent's Weekend Talent Show. Kendl Brown will be soloing with a tap dance. Mothering to The Kappa Alpha Thetas would like to congratulate Debbe Meyer, Melanie Wingo, Char ing to Chine: Wharton, Alisa Martin, and Meg Harwell on being selected for Rotunda Beauty. being offered at SMU. Over 1000 restricts concerts for the Delta Gamma chapter University Saturday marks the 50th anniversary TL i . _"1 -- _ a.. , T ... +A:+-:- . - ....he Informal Co women have been Initiated since Delta Gamma became active in 1926. Parties, including a The number of classes and other The auditoriums are now being birthday party at the DG house, will be attended by approximately 400 people. In by Ann McDonald activities in the auditoriums has used more by SMU students in sored by the commemeration with-the anniversary, alums and colleglates have made four king size classes, sports teams, Education. signature quilts. Each past and present member created her own square and sent It to The number and the type of increased since last year, leaving etc. It is less time for other programs. difficult to clean the facilities after The 68 it Dallas to be worked In the quilt. concerts held in McFarlin and either be le Tri-Delts Susan Chambers, Joan and Jean Cheever, and Beth Pollard are campaigning Moody will now be restricted be- "There's not enough time for a concert and get them ready for for Alan Steelman who is running for senate. They are traveling to various college outside concerts like there has been Monday morning classes, said workshops.C campuses is Texas. cause of time and space limitations in the past," he said. Moxley. sive Driving, Congratulations to Trl-Delts Barbie Massheder and Laura Green for making and damage done to the auditor- ment, "Lool Madamoiselles. iums during past concerts, says Rock concerts which attract unu- SMU also has to consider the Melody Griffin, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, represented her state, New Mexico, in the Miss sually destructive audiences have neighborhood of University Park Opera Alive Robert Moxley, manager of the Get There F America Pageant this month. beeh banned from McFarlin. Re- and how it will be affected by the The Kappas received the national scholarship award at their national convention this auditoriums. cent problems with fireworks, large groups of people who come to Science, cre, summer. tion, busines on going through January rush-your yellow information slips are due roman candles and cigarettes dur- the concerts, he said. All girl.planning courses are a today. Appropriation ing concerts have caused In order to determine which fire Informal c The Panhellenic office has more ruch pamphlets for anyone who did not receive one hazards and damage to the auditor- programs should be given priority, earlier, Stop by and pick one up. college level Intramural football is keeping the sororities active. Some of the recent scores are: iums which will no longer be all outside concerts must be co- Chi 0 7-PI Phi 0 hearings set tolerated, Moxley said. sponsored by some university or- Gamma Phi Beta 7- Pi Phi 0 Carmody Cronin of the Program ganization. The concerts will be Tr Delts 14-DG 0 The Student Senate Appropri- ations Committee has set the fol- Council said, "We will be selec- approved if there is enough time, The Chi 0's placed first in the women's Intramural swimming last week. space and student He A reminder about the first Panhellenic contact this Sunday. It's a picnic so be casual. lowing times for student organiza- tive. We will not have hard rock on interest for them. Today is your last chance to bring $2 to the Panhellenic office and sign up. tions to be interviewed for in- campus I feel that will eliminate the Cont'd fror creased funding. All hearings will crowd that they are trying to Moxley said the auditoriums are IFC restrict." primarily for the students' use and 11:00 be in the student center board 11:20 The Pikes are Intramural swimming champions this year. Their annual swim-a-thon, Problems other than will be opened up for other pro- which benefits the Methodist Home and the SMU Swim Team Is being planned now. room. damage 11:40 The Sigma Chi's received the Peterson Significant Chapter Award. The award is based have caused the university to be grams when it is convenient. 12:00 Noon on campus Involvement, reputation, pledge programs, GPA and many other areas. APPROPRIATION HEARING more selective about the concerts "We do not want to be in the 12:20 P.M. The Sigm Alpha Epsillon chapter Is working with the Chi O's getting the Muscular FRIDAY, OCT. 1 which are held here. space renting business," he said. 12:40 Dystrophy Dance Marathon organized. Anyone may enter by calling the Chi 0 or SAE house 3:20 p.m. SMU Water Polo S for an entry form and more information. Club 2:20 p.m. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity received an award that is given every three years for 3:40 Koinonia achieving excellence in all phases of chapter operations. It Is known as the Grand High 4:00 Tri-Beta Alpha Award, and this is the second time the SMU chapter has received the award. 4:20 Chinese Student Ass. 2:40 'The Flji's have placed third -in both the JprdonBowl. (academic excellence) and the 4:40 Sociology Club Chtiney Cup (overall excellencef coislettionfor the 1975-76 school year. The'award as '5:00 - 'Campus Y" Update glyen to the chapter this summerat their national convention. 5:20 Newman Club -The FIji's and the Kappa Alpha Theta''sorority will host a Halloween' party for' 5:40 "'Student Bar Assoc. All-campus square dance will 3:00 Vote be at 8:30 p.m. today in the grand ballroom underpriveleged children Oct. 26 at the Fiji house. of the student center. Admission 3:20 The Dallas Parent-Child Center Is looking for two or more fraternities to paint their Program Council is $1. 3:40 cillity. Any interested chapters should call Mike Lelsey at 692-2761. SATURDAY, OCT. 2 4:00 &:00 a:m. Perkins Student Ass. Los Chicanos/Baha' Club will sponsor an Indian/Mexican dinner at 8 4:20 *******Sie****************************ee 9:20 p.m. 4:40 9:40 today in the Intercultural Resource Center. 10:00 10:20 SMU Muslim students will meet at 1 p.m. today in the student center.., - The Circuit 10:40 Cont'd on p.3 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers will sponsor a free presents a blend of jazz and rock luncheon at 6 p.m. Sunday in room 128 Caruth Hall. pmmmql I' Sunday night United Campus Ministries will sponsor - STARCROST I a discussion of the pros and cons of Rathskellar at SMU. Supper (75cents) is at 6 p.ni. in the uj lounge of Sele"man Hall, and the discussion follows.

* e Soprano Anne Hendricks, a student of Barbara Moore, will give a free U recital at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Caruth Auditorium. IPEI U.S. Senator Lloyd Bentson will speak at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the lobby of the student center. 3i *Th * STARCROST * PEPE LOPEZ MOVE and Campus Y will play in a soccer match at 4 p.m. Monday on the field behind Cockrell Hall. o,e nb oo Fri. & Sat., 9-12:00 TEQUILA Available in White and old'= in Student Center Center Lobby ** Tom Wolfe, author of The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, will speak at 8 9 Pep'e aoezequa-1D Proof-BrownFo.a p.m. Monday in the grand ballroom of the student center. tinlinmalmrnmmIlimilmi m mamlmamia. Dises~ ImorCo.NY.NYcom8

In Promotion of Volunteerism AMU-7 r'AMPUS "Y" VS. \ /Ml1T za 7ac MOVE Soccer game: Monday, Oct. MOBILZATIONOFVOUNTEER EFFORT 4:00-5:30 p.m. behind Cockr

ma n in 'p CO Honorary Players: Dean Leach, Dean Caswell, Jim Hayes, Dean Pague, Mustang Soccer Players, Dallas Tornado Soccer Players pvyI&urpries Referee: Dick Hall (Dallas-Tornado)

Come Play and Support Volunteerism 32D5 lZ ~t~ Z-721Z

.,._ -. : -A -, I-' 2 Ile iaily.lampus Friday, October 1, 1976 .. w r .- ,. + --- : ; -~ - .i ri L x--

Tom Wolfe to speak Monday by Diane Werts socko," and "a complex mixture of anything) does it all mean? His own term for his writing is aids several vernaculars-teenage, jet in set, academic and drugstore mo- "the wowiel" style. It originated ic that Tom Wolfe, whose books The dern," became a favorite of college when he hadn't had time complete illion. Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test and. students in the late '60s and early an article for Esquire magazine and eceive The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine- '70s. was told to type out his notes and EVERY FRIDAY INTHE DAILY CAMPUS ancial Flake Streamline Baby helped pop- He most frequently focused on send them in to be rewritten. ill be ularize the free-wheeling, irrever- the counterculture and its impact "I just started recording it all ent "new journalism" in the 1960s, on society, and many critics and and inside of a couple of hours, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in the readers found his writings original typing along like a madman, I could aid he grand ballroom. and perceptive. tell that something was beginning in the His unique writing style, de- "Always," wrote one critic, "he to happen," he said. ancial scribed by critics as "supercon- poses and bravely tries to answer The notes became the final ver- 0,000 temporary,'; "slam-bang, verbal the frustrating question 'What (if sion of the article, and the new style soon became a popular one. yet,'' Wolfe contributes regularly to crease Esquire and New York magazines, Continuing Education and has published seven books, Open 'Till Midnight ominmg including four collections of essays. erge's "The Painted Word," published Friday & Saturday offers informal courses in 1975, was a new venture for him, women primarily interested in the Everything from Styles of a study of the critical-intellectual Mothering to Let's Go Fossil Hunt- the subject matter. With the excep- influence on modern art. ing to Chinese Brush Painting is tion of a few marathon weekend courses most clases will be taught Wolfe, 45, began in journalism in 15" Draft Beer being offered this fall through the the late '50's as a reporter for The for an hour and a half one night a being Informal Course program spon- Washington Post and several New with any sandwich or dinner week. nts in sored by the School of Continuing York daily papers. His varied back- Most classes will meet on the It is Education. ground.(he earned a doctorate from Friday, Saturday or Sunday SMU campus, and all are being s after The 68 informal courses will Yale, played semi-pro baseball and taught be professionals. Outside dy for either be lectures, seminars or has had his drawings displayed in w/coupon study is not required except on a said workshops. Classes include Defen- one-man showings at New York voluntary basis. sive Driving, Rehearsal for Retire- galleries) has been a factor in his Offer expires Oct. 3 Classes begin Sept. 30, and er the ment, "Look Ma, No Drugs," "zonky conclusions couched in registration continues until classes Park Opera Alive and Loving...How To scholarly terms," as Kurt Vonne- fill or begin. There is a $15 tuition by the Get There From Where You Are. gut Jr. has said. ome to Science, creative writing, recrea- fee. Additional information can be come thirsty tion, business, politics and religion obtained by calling 692-2339. which courses are also offered. riority, Informal courses are non-credit be co- college level classes for men and ity or- ill be time, st for Hearings Pigskin Revue-'76 i ms are Cont'd from p. 2 se and 11:00 . PiTau Sigma r pro- 11:20 SMU Democrats 11:40 12:00 Noon in the 12:20 P.M. Mam'selles 12:40 "Tryouts said. SUNDAY, OCT. 3 2:20 p.mn. Students Interna- 0 (auditions) tional Meditation Society 2:40 American Society of Mech. Eng., Student Engineers Joint Council dIroom 3:00 Program Council "Aggie Hee-Haw" 3:20 History Club 3:40 Sophomore Advisors 4:00 Campus Ministries er at 8 4:20 I.R.A. * Date: Oct. 5th (Mon.) * 4:40 URC (If times are inconvenient enter. " Oct. 6th (Tues.) call 692-3235 " arrangements) a free * * Time: 7:30-9:30 and make I UI of the each nite No tryouts a ter in the * I 0* Place: Mustang Band Hall than Oct. 12th 0 a free IPEFE LOPEZI """o.".o""o."o.oo".oooeeM"."""""""""""".00 . TEQU IA ** * ** *********************** ************** * lobby aabein White and/0 day on rape Lopes aM-W Po,-frwn OiIrImpo C~o..CNY. NV e You (yes you) are invited to: ik at 8 0. the ALL CAMPUS SQUARE DANCE 41WLa " Friday, Oct. 1 * 8:30-10:30 Grand Ballroom ... LYND.Y~8; - ONLY ONE DOLLAR! SSponsored by that same random group that brought you "GETTING GOING": bsu, campus crusade, caterbury, h.p. presbyterian, h.p. methodist, inter-varsity, logos bookstore, northwest bible, park cities baptist, and young life.

Friday, October 1,1976The DailyDalyCapu Campus 3

1 . :. . Out of the dull and commonplace exposure to th beliefs comes Beer Special o The title of interesting, b EVERY THURS., FRI., SAT. music and,mRGIC expected. I mONEY, magic and r in the audi- modern thinking divorces the natu- COORS CANS 1.57 six pack 5.89 case R by Maria Newman While farther south, doing more m Although many students may not torium of the Fincher building, ral or scientific pictures from that LONE STAR Longneck $1.19 Six Pack She said, h be aware of all the possibilities, students anxiously eye the stock of the moral or religious one, and his class attempts to reunify them class has expo BUD Longnecks $1.55 Six Pack KEGI off-beat courses can be found in market or fret over the question of of thinking I' on a piece by studying, for example, classical PARKIT-MARKET any of SMU's colleges, off-beat whether to spend money and that I ce which even non-majors might con- of art or a house with the $10,000 myths. 4724 Greenville at University 363-4907 Why are people so interested in anywhere else sider as elective choices. they are "given" in Investments Junior soci. Just 4 Blocks East of Campus things supernatural or mythical? On the north end of the campus, 4320. Boyd said that - other students In an age when there are more eleven students and one professor At the same time, class are exci come together in Hyer Hall to ascend a podium to direct the confirmed witches in this country than ordained ministers, course has a explore the history of ancient recorded symphonic music with Lloyd critically at v; thinks interest in other modes of "Acelassic piece oferotica... It's the finest myths, the intrigue of the occult, practiced arm movements learned placed on motl blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, and the validity of modem religion in Elementary Conducting 3208. thought arise from a cultural disil- ity. aren't neces- lusionment in the church or univer- opulent, and highly erotic." in a course called Myths, Magic The three classes Both studen and Mvtrerv 33t. of any parti- sity and that they are looking for -BRrden Scott. After Dark; sarily representative early in the * cular SMU student's schedule (or other values to believe in. judgment, bt of the SMU curriculum as a whole), Lloyd has known of a few covens in anyone lookinl s *St but they do provide some indication of witches at SMU, and people cal discussior of courses that his class who strongly believe in of the diversity Lloyd's clas. academics offers. the supernatural are usually pretty Beethoven" SMU A different Myth, Magic and forthright about it, he said. He "The course looked at in I fifth to seem attrac- considers himself a sympathetic Mystery is meaht ing. James R S/revealing but it is not a fad skeptic and said that much of the tive to students, conducting an week or fluff course," said Dr. Charles emphasis on the occult today is promoted by people with pecuniary Music Depart Lloyd of the Religion Department. of one section of myth interests, who put out material that The modes of thought said t us, he says, of wishful thinking and ducting, and magic are still with is a mixture music can enr and students find this field interes- commercial ambition. He hopes class actuall class makes students ana- ting. that his music, each Introducing analyzes, in discus- closely previously "un- The course lyze more music excerpt Constance Money sions on books such as "Ancient questionable" beliefs. ing problems Q Man," "Reli- a junior in experi- Myth and Modern Ellen Julian, The rest of AQualIyAukFilm Directed by Henry Pais Decline of Magic" and sometimes gion and the mental psychology, .singing ense "The Occult Revolution," the phe- feels caught in the terminology that -MATINEE DAILY- tiques the pe nomenon of physical and moral Lloyd uses in class. She said, "For Late Show Saturday 11:15 p.m.! Jackson Jones said order in the world. Lloyd says that most of us in the class, our only on the premi TRANS TEXAS anything abo first semester CHEATI course isa p approach tos become, like SNIDER PLAZA*"363-4301 How to succeed itnclasses own body- IN COLOR! ders-and h Third Triumphant Week! different. (X) POSITIVELY FOR ADULTS ONLY! Fea. 12-1:40-3:15-5-6:30-:15 & 101 •-- " . ," " -: -_ without really t rying Jones has b y Nancy Cook Department chairmen often are "If you steal money, you can section of Ele They will pro little recognition many not told of cheating incidents. make $500 again, but if you take a What or choir dire SI get for those tor- The chairman of the biology piece of what someone has created, IU students teachers of c rer of creative energy.... What department, Franklin Sogandares, it's like taking a piece of that nts the college I Cheat sheets said, "If cheating goes on, I'm not person." vicces and devices! musicians. stuuck in the shoe, watstrap, cigar- aware of it. Some teachers are Many teachers think that failing "Conducti ett book, calcula- reticent to report the cheating a student is sufficient punishment e pack, extra blue to be an esse and open notebook, or on because it's so hard to prove and for cheating or plagiarizing. tor cover person. The the Venentian blind and it's such a pain to go through all the McIntyre said this premise is false. e slide rule, time in their sk. judicial procedures...lt takes too "A student is failed not as de upon to cond Creative innovations have been much time." punishment but because he didn't no honor code to which The question remains: The class maade out of the classroom as well. SMU has do the work. rehearsal of On student schedules his student- students must swear, but the Stu- What about the stealing of another ne Orchestra, a at test time in dent Code defines academic dis- teaacher conferences person's work?" students to g finding and obtaining the honesty and its consequences. For Students regard the matter of hopes of different con the student to be meted his "fine, more lightly. One student tesst. Another student once commit- cheating their style. tedd herself to the health center at suspension, restitution, discipline said, "It's human nature to get Jones has tesst time so the test could be taken or reprimand," however, a bureau- something for nothing. If I have a years, and I in alone. Make- cratic process that most teachers chance to cheat, do you think I'm bed, comfortably, sabbatical, w also allow the student to would like to avoid must be under- my ass studying 10 up tests going to bust nich, associat wo gone on Level Two of Judiciary. ark in privacy, hours?" houses. He h students can experiment "If you press a plagiarism case grade competition, Biology Pressure, how they w witth cheating in lab by contaminat- either before a dean or Judiciary, "too much beer" and useless class uses this exp inlg other students' reagents so the the teacher is made to feel as if he's material also cause students to both SMU or result, as much on trail as the student," reaaction will give a wrong cheat. ting the Cha A student with a really fertile said Michael Quinn, assistant phil- "A lot of what you have to learn Jana Rowl agination will make it with the osophy professor. im is worthless whether it's in your majoring in right before the test. "I teacher piano peda an anonymous stu- know a girl," class becaus dent said, "who-well, they went cally, it's us up to his office and in the heat of and he (Jone passion he told her all the answers niques." to the test." Normally, impassioned teacher may That music woul be one of the few who is aware that nice SMU kids do cheat. Elementary Jones. "Bu Lee McAlester, dean of Humani- anyone if the ties and Sciences, and George "Usually Zeiss, dean of University College, but if any cla said they know only of isolated it would be d' incidents, mostly the rare ones that conduct at le taken to Judiciary. are And Leon Cooper, dean of the school a week. then I'm not of technology until last year, said said Jones. only five or six cheating incidents A "dyn occurred during his six-year ten- "filled with ure. Of course the accuser should be major or not," a student said. "The asm" make Teachers in the humanities said cross-examined, Quinn said, but few times you might have to use it the most p students sometimes plagarize "the trouble is, there's' a lot of doesn't warrant committing it to Business de works when writing research pa- hostility toward you...as if you're memory." pers but, said English professor rude and undecorous to have One student said he would not Professor Tom Arp, "most cases have been brought it out in the open. I got the cheat "if the professor can make has taught mistakes, not dishonesty." impression they'd just as soon it me interested in the course." addresses t never came to the surface." Another student agreed but said 250-one th In past years, statements ex- that when a test covers material business ma If teachers plaining plagiarism were distribut- feel hesitant to press he'll never use again, he has no to shatter t cheating ed to Discourse and Literature cases, and cheating per- problem with his conscience. people have sists, students, and many teachers still then other facets of the Yet, everyone's conscience mainly that university gets discuss plagiarism and paraphras- are undermined. a chance to be bruised when a crooks, exc "It's such ing with freshman students. a serious thizgg on a student cheats-the student, the doesn't cou Betty Maynard, assistant dean of university campus because it strik- teacher who doesn't report continued es the H&S said she only hears of cheat- at the very heart of what the offense and those judicial board At the be university ing when the matter cannot be is all about," said Bill members whose apathy discour- ter, each stu McIntyre, settled by the student, teacher and assistant dean of stu- ages teachers from pressing char- of $10,000 t department chairman. dents. .ges. m _ I 11; ,:; 1- .. .3.

SplPIPIPPI, PC P 1,1;1, 1jugam -X exposure to theory in religion and is for him to invest his 'money in before, said that throughout the beliefs comes from Sunday school. companies, homes, art objects or semester of Investments, "you are The title of the course sounds other items so that he can end up introduced into the business cli- interesting, but it isn't what I with the same or more than he mate and" become a much more C expected. I was looking for the began with. sophisticated investor." E-Z Dan's deal with natu- magic and mystery, but we're Jackson tries to give his students Jackson's tests also He presents that doing more mythology right now." a realistic picture of the business real-life situations. financial and She said, however, that Lloyd's world on a day to day basis. He students with artificial Liquors asks students to them class has exposed her to "a section hopes that by the end of the situations and then problems ssical of thinking I'd never had before, semester students understand that give him solutions to the (Formerly B&B Liquors) and that I certainly couldn't get to get higher returns for any involved. In real life there is right answer, he ted in anywhere else." investments, they must take more usually no one 5120 Greenville cal? Junior sociology major Ruthie and bigger risks. Also, Jackson said. former stu- more Boyd said that the readings for the said that his class makes people Many of Jackson's South of Lovers Lane untry class are excellent, and that the better personal finance managers, dents have become investment brokers through- Lloyd course has made her look more closer to financial self-sufficiency. analysts and stock publisher of D 5% DISCOUNT WITH es of critically at values such as those "I love to teach basic invest- out the country. The placed on motherhood or Christian- ments," said Jackson, "and I love Magazine is a former student of disil- class. The niver- ity. to get people excited about it." His Jackson's investment CURRENT SMU I.D. developed the magazine as g for Both students think that it is too enthusiasm for the subject is evi- student early in the semester to make a dent in his lively lectures, and in a class project. PI- IPI~CCPICEECI~PIPI-I- 1104IP ovens judgment, but Julian said that the way he goes about researching Jackson's goal is to interest real world ple in anyone looking for a good theologi- the material for these lectures. students by bringing the into the classroom, and ve in cal discussion could find it in Jeff Garner, senior in finance of business pretty Lloyd's class. who has taken Jackson's class he seems to be succeeding. . He A different aspect of culture is See You thetic looked at in Elementary Conduct- of the ing. James Rives Jones, head of ay is conducting and ensemble at SMU THE at Zaks! Music Department and instructor SUp EdiTOR niary l l Delicatessen of one section of Elementary Con- al that The relevance Home of the Submarine Sandwich g and ducting, said that anyone who reads All top quality meats hopes music can enroll in the course. The Recommended by D Magazine class actually does conduct to of irrelvance s ana- opentill11p.m. "un- music, each student directing a Pardon the ignorance of an old backwoods suburban boy, but I just music excerpt with certain conduct- don't quite understand all this fuss about SMU's "party school" xperi- ing problems about twice a week. image. times The rest of the class acts as a It seems there's quite a clamor around campus to:purge the that .singing ensemble and later cri- university of its social aristocracy, the theory being that SMU could "For tiques the person performing. be a veritable haven of academic purity and excellence if only it Jones said that the class begins r only wasn't for this accursed party atmosphere. on the premise that no one knows The thing I don't understand is this: How does the fact that a anything about conducting. The sizable minority of SMU's students seem preoccupied with socializing ZAK'S first semester of this two-semester prevent those who are more interested in academics from getting a Cheese-Delil Subs course is a physical and technical good education. on Greenville Ave. approach to skills. A conductor has One might imagine, perhaps, squads of brown-shirted fraternity Old become, like a dancer, aware of his storm troopers driving innocent students away from the library with across from Town own body- wrists, elbows, shoul- cattle prods, or .some clandestine Ethics Committee Inquisition 691-5213 ders-and how they are really prescribing death by slow torture for students found guilty of open 7 days 10 a.m.-9 p.m. different. intellectual conversation outside the classroom. Jones has 14 people in his Granted, it might be silly for girls to get up at 5 o'clock every u can section of Elementary Conducting. morning to do their hair and put on eye shadow, but I doubt very take a They will probably go on to be band seriously that young ladies who don't get off to the glamour bit will eated, or choir directors in high school, ever be dragged screaming from their beds and chained to the f that teachers of certain instruments at make-up table by their roommates. GREEKiS the college level, or professional Put simply, I don't see how a lively social atmosphere constitutes a ailing musicians. reduction in academic opportunities. ment "Conducting is considered by us It seems to me that social opportunities could be used positively, INTRODUCTION izing. to be an essential skill to any music rather than negatively, to recruit brainy high school prospects, as "Greekflil" will appear In the "Weekender" every Friday and will contain Informaton false. person. The person may at some long as SMU's top-notch faculty and academic programs are made on service projects, Intramurals, special honors and announcements from all the fraternities ot as time in their music career be called highly visible. and sororities on campus. upon to conduct." said Jones. "Greekfill" is sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhetlenic in hopes that Itwill didn't Because social life is more or less optional and nearly every very inform students, faculty and administration about activities within the SMU Greek ains: The class may go together to a smart person I've ever known has valued their fun and free time community. other rehearsal of the Dallas Symphony (however pressing their responsibilities) as much as anybody else. Any fraternity or sorority wishing tosubmit Information to the column should place the Orchestra, and Jones advises his to and goof around when they have the information In Kelly Allen or Dave McClendon's box in the IFC-Panhellenic office by They work when they need Tuesday at 5 p.m. each week. The office Isroom 210 In the student center. er of students to go on their own to view time. Ask one of your genius friends if he'd rather spend his off hours udent different conductors and analyze at a party or reading the collected works of the great Bulgarian Panhellenic style. o get their philosophers. The ADPI's received the Diamond 4-point award based on outstanding leadership, ave a Jones has been at SMU eight There seems to be a legitimate argument that SMU lacks some talent, participation and scholarship this summer at their national convention. They were year he was on fourth in the nation scholastically with a 3.2 GPA. k I'm years, and last vague sense of intellectual interaction, but I've never seen anybody sabbatical, which he spent in Mu- The Chi Omega's are busily organizing the upcoming Chi O-SAE Dance Marathon for ing 10 here punched in the nose for talking about abstract or intellectual Muscular Dystrophy. The marathon will be held Oct. 1-3 and everyone on campus Is nich, associating with several opera subjects. encouraged to participate. Contact either the Chi O or SAE house for an entryform and He had a first hand view of tition, houses. Bull sessions are fun whether you're talking about the glories of more Information. There will be a variety of big name bands In the coliseum during the and he marathon and for $1 you may watch and listen. class how they were operated beer or predicting the fate of the free world. But after all, a bull this experience in conducting The Gamma Phi Betas recently completed a raffleafor muscular dystrophy. They sold uses session is a bull session, and you're still slinging the same stuff either businesses donated prizes for them to hand out. ts to orchestras and coordina- raffle tickets for 25 cents and local both SMU way. The Gamma Phi Beta song group was chosen as one of the groups to perform in the ting the Chamber Music program. learn I've also heard it said that newcomers to SMU might be Parent's Weekend Talent Show. Kendi Brown will be soloing with a tap dance. Jana Rowland, a junior who is The Kappa Alpha Thetas would like to congratulate Debble Meyer, Melanie Wingo, Char your encouraged to neglect their studies under the influence of easily majoring in music education and available parties. That's perhaps a possibility, but such a view is Wharton, Alisa Martin, and Meg Harwell on being selected for Rotunda Beauty. pedagogy, enjoys Jones' Saturday marks the 50th anniversary for the Delta Gamma chapter at SMU. Over 1000 piano based on the idea that new students will have a natural lack of women have been Initiated since Delta Gamma became active in 1926. Parties, including a class because she said that "basi- will-power and maturity, which seems at best a rather condescending birthday party at the DG house, will be attended by approximately 400 people. In cally, it's us doing the conducting argument. commemeratlon with the anniversary, alums and collegiates have made four king size and he (Jones) criticizing our tech- The biggest danger of this whole thing may be that, with the signature quilts. Each past and present member created her own square and sent Itto niques." Dallas to be worked In the quilt. "typical" SMU student the subject of much universal hilarity, Tri-DeltsSusan Chambers, Joan and Jean Cheever, and Beth Pollard are campaigning Normally, no one outside of prospective students who don't fit the mold may read such partially for Alan Steelman who Is running for senate. They are traveling to various college music would be likely to take misleading comedy as the D Magazine article and think that they'd be campuses is Texas. Elementary Conducting, said social misfits at SMU. Congratulations to Tr-Delts Barble Massheder and Laura Green for making Jones. "But it isn't closed to Madamoiselles. It's simply not true. There's no doubting the fact that wealthy Melody Griffin, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, represented her state, New Mexico, In the Miss anyone if they read music."' SMUers aren't afraid to flaunt it (unlike most private institutions, America Pageant this month. "Usually many people sign up, where the rich people generally try to hide it), but what's wrong or The Kappas received the national scholarship award at their national convention this but if any class had over 15 people unacademic about that? I think I'd probably trade my Old Green summer. see everyone All girl planning on going through January rush-your yellow information slips are due it would be difficult to Chevy station wagon for a Jaguar myself if for some reason I today. twice conduct at least once, maybe suddenly became independently wealthy. The Panhellenic office has more ruch pamphlets for anyone who did not receive one a week. And if I'm not doing that, But that's probably just a reflection of my bourgeois background. earlier. Stop by and pick one up. then I'm not doing my job right," want to spend their time Intramural football is keeping the sororities active. Some of the recent scores are: So what confuses me is that people would Chl 0 7-PI Phi 0 said Jones. to have fun, or attempting to publicly deny that SMU students like Gamma Phi Beta 7-PI Phi 0 A "dynamic" professor who is put down student wealth or attack the Greek system. TrlDelta 14-DG 0 "filled with energy and enthusi- advertising SMU as what it is-a The Chi O's placed first In the women's intramural swimming last week. . "The We ought to expend our energy asm" makes Investments one of and social opportunity-rather than figuring A reminder about the'first Panhellenic contact this Sunday. It's a picnic so be casual. Suse it place of great academic the most popular courses in the ways to disguise SMU as something that it's not. Today Is your last chance to bring $2 to the Panhellenic office and sign up. p it to out Business department. Isn't it possible for us to make plain the distinction between a party IFC " and a strong academic school where parties are available? Old not Professor Donald Jackson, who school The Pikes are Intramural swimming champions this year. Their annual swim-a-thon, has taught at SMU for 10 years, Still, you'll probably continue to hear a lot of people say how which benefits the Methodist Home and the SMU Swim Team is being planned now. make The Sigma addresses this business class of :'irrelevant" all this social stuff is to the ideally academic experience Chi's received the Peterson Significant Chapter Award. The award Is based not of university life. on campus involvement, reputation, pledge programs, GPA and many other areas. 'utsaid 250-one third of which are The Sigm Alpha Epsllon chapter is working with the Chi 0's getting to that, I think, one might find in the latest issue of the Muscular Raterial business majors. Jackson attempts The best answer Dystrophy Dance Marathon organized. Anyone may enter by calling the Chi 0 or SAE house to shatter the image that most Texas Monthly at the end of the article on sororities at the University for an entry form and more Information. has no The Lambda people have about businessmen, of Texas. Chi Alpha fraternity received an award that Is given every three years for interviewee, a beauty queen and former Miss Everything on achieving excellence In all phases of chapter operations. It Is known as the Grand High mainly that "all businessmen are The Alpha Award, and e gets if she could justify the almost awesome scope of this is the second time the SMU chapter has received the award. vhen a crooks, except my Dad, but he campus, was asked The Fill's have placed third In beth the Jordon Bowl (academic excellence) and the her social activities. Chaney Cup (overall It, the doesn't count." excellence) mmpetitl9n for the 1975-76 school year. The award was simple enough. given tothe chapter this summer at their national convention. rt the continued Her reply was "I don't think its always nice to question the relevance of things The Fill's and the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will host a Halloween party for board the beginning of the semes- underprlveleged children Oct. 26 at the Fill house. At that are fun." iscour- ter, each student is given the sum -Ken Mifflin The Dallas Parent-Child Center Is looking for' two or more fraternities to paint their 'clllty.Any-interested chapters should call Mike char- of S10,000 to play with. The object Leisey at 692-2761. Friday, October 1, 1976 The Daily Campus 5

I _ _ ___ ~ _)_~_ _._ I ~__. ~ - ----..-: ... I- ----.--... .---..::-;~ri;'.. I -- '------~

Experts share their knowledge about this, that, and the other thing

..balance a checkbook.

University auditor Don Cregg The Sanger-Harris lady seems WHY NOT rather stern as she hangs up the phone. She wears the look of duty COME ON DOWN? as she walks back towards you and two pairs of pants you were about to purchase. "I'm sorry," she says in a detached tone, "but it seems your First United account at the bank is already overdrawn. I'm afraid we can not //1ethodit Church (she doesn't use contractions at work) accept your check." ONE METHODIST PLACE After numbly staring at her In basketball, the lay-up is the right time to both insure a good whenever possible, however, be- ROSS & HARWOOD DALLAS, TEXAS 75201 closest thing you can get to a "sure shot and (if you are exceptionally cause there's obviously less of a plasticene name tag for a few long seconds, you mumble an apology shot." - tall) to prevent hitting the back- chance of missing the shot. Making a lay-up looks very easy board with your head. Of course, both the lay-ups and and laboriously take the pants back to their proper shelves. Your mind 1 p.m.: Don Creu takes his bank statement and, after a little practice, becomes The shot itself is the climax of the dunk are relatively in hand and prepares to show the fundamen- easy to is filled with relatively simple to execute. But the running and jumping actions make when playing by yourself, but thoughts of. embar- tals of balancing a checkbook. before practice comes the necessity and is the final test to see if the when a defender is between the rassment and desire for escape. But as you make your way to the of learning the fundamentals (the whole effort was worthwhile. basket and the player, a few good obvious catch), and from there T. J. Robinson, probable starting manuevers are needed. door, a figure looms up in front of you. everyone can develop their own center for the Mustangs this year, "The best thing to do when you 1976 Rotundas style. has it all down to a delicate art, and have a defender right on you is to It's the Sanger-Hari~ lady Standard lay-up procedure in- as an artist, his tools are very tryto beat him to the basket," said again. volves starting your run towards important. He holds up the rubber Robinson. "I know it's none of my busi- the basket from about 15 feet away, ball that the reporter has brought ness," she says in a softer, friend- jumping off your left foot (assum- along and points at it dramatically. From there it is a matter of lier tone than previously, but I May Be ing the approach is from the right), "This is a peewee ball," he says, judgment whether to take the think you ought to talk to a and bumping the ball lightly and casually flicks it away. Robin- lay-up or hold up and shoot from prefessional about your.. .you against the backboard (usually), son leaves and comes back shortly outside. know...problem with these checks." Picked Up letting it bounce through the hoop. with a leather sphere. What if the defender is standing Each action of the lay-up can be "When you shoot the ball, you under the basket? You nod your head silently and analyzed separately. The running should be aiming at the top right "I'd dunk it on his head." walk slowly out the doors and into and jumping stages are both fairly corner of the square on the back- That enjoyable option is, of the pouring rain outside. 3 p.m.: Cregg runs into minor miscalcutions. In East Basement the board," said Robinson. course, dependent on the capabili- The next day finds you in the basic, with the exception of No problem. jump, which must be taken at the He prefers to dunk the ball ties of each individual player. office of Don Cregg, University Auditor for SMU. If anyone can help you, this man can. Of Student Center The first thing you find out from Mr. Cregg is that the main problem with balancing a checkbook is the human error. Although the bank sends your deposit slips and can- celed checks to you in the mail for recording in your ledger, there may THE NEW still be outstanding checks (checks "1 that haven't been cleared by the i bank). One of the most recurrent O O mistakes is forgetting about the CLC outstanding checks and as a result, D~ McKinney & Lemmon EastCLUB writing checks that do not have any Beer, Wine & Set-ups 526-2533 ji money to back them up. U Gamesz ii You cringe as you recall the 8 p.m.: The lights are dimning and the building is being locked up. Cregg calls his Unescorted Ladies Free This Ad Good occuranceat Sanger-Harris. wife and tells her to put a T V. Dinner in the Live Entertainment on Weekends For One Free Draw The important factor to remem- oven. Any minute now a solution vill present ber is to keep records of all the itself... checks you write so you can ascer- You mention to Cregg that no- tain how much your outstanding body is perfect. checks total up to. "If a check bounces at one Most other mistakes in balancing place," Mr. Cregg replies, "the a checkbook also have to do with worst that usually happens is that other human errors such as forget- that place may not accept your YOUR BEST TEQUILA BUY fulness and mathematical errors. check again. But if a person makes You may not forget that you a habit of bouncing checks, he'll bought that Porsche last Wednes- get a bad reputation and then even day, but many little things can go the banks will cut him off." unnoticed. Your mind flashes to what it "A lot of people forget that would be like not to be able to use a F banks have service charges," said bank again. Credit and financing QUAn _ORTED Mr. Cregg, "or that insurance (not to mention your pretty checks GOLD MEWI'X IC O SILVER costs are sometimes automatically with the "Famous National Parks" deducted from your account." scenery) would all be gone. If every dollar spent is not With your main questions an- accounted for in the checking ac-. swered, you prepare to leave. count, balancing a checkbook can Shaking Mr. Cregg's hand firmly, be extremely confusing. Cregg you hope he sees the look of emphasizes that sometimes, even if determination in your eye. you have completely detailed You then walk down the hall, 80 P4o everything spent, an addition error around the corner, and out the door can still cause big problems. into the warm sunlight outside. utilities, especially the Electric Company(so as to capitalize on the of the recession it's a time for Company (so as to capitalize on the ea a T1 lo" .play winning Monopoly. utilities are his favorite properties In other words, wait for the right even though they are regulated by moment d and hope you lnd on S. 9 IM-+ 1 ra 1 M J tlrICl Real estate professor Dr. Robert Harvey the government. 4 The basics of Monopoly ae The railroads do not share Har- really not that hard to understand, makes in the game is based on his "You should keep in mind that vey's favor. He believes that the Properties are bought, bills are expert knowledge of real estate the main object of this game is to railroadsfavor. He"goingunder" and, paid, and houses are mortgaged dynamics, and from them has try to get a controlling interest in with the exception of Short Line, pretty much as in real life. Actually developed a winning strategy. the properties," said Harvey. are not a safe investment. every action in Monopoly has a Harvey thinks a player should be However, Harvey is not alto- "l'd invest in the Short Line letters to the editor r , similar counterpart in the real very particular about where he gether practical in all his specula- Railroad just because it is a short world (with the possible exception buys his property, *should not exceed 300 words of a $200 "bank error in your b s ispoperty intions.io line and therefore probably has a ayour "This is one of the key things in "I'll buy Connecticut Avenue more stable clientele." favor") and therein lies the key to the game," said Harvey. "You because I just moved here from Stability is another one of the * should be typed double space winning: need to know about the kind of Connecticut. I guess that could be main keys that Havey uses when Play the game like it was real neighborhood you're buying into." considered a whim investment." making an investment. Even Mdin Sshould include name, classification and phone life. number Harvey is partial to high-rent Although a whim investment is terranean Avenue can be an impor- Robert Harvey, real estate de- neighborhoods, as are most play- fine once in a while, Harvey basic- tant property if it earns a stable * should be submitted to The Daily Campus, partment"chairman, is a strong ers, although he thinks that any ally knows what he wants and what income. P. O. believer in the Monopoly/Reality neighborhood where he can get a he doesn't want ahead of time. He "Timing is of the greatest impor- Box 719 Sthueory of play. Every decision he monopoly is a good neighborhood. is usually very eager to buy the tance. Now that we are coming out

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Sweet Success: The Dallas The-1 Markham Style Innovator Shop by John Branch ater Center is also opening their :PEPE LOPEZ* Inside Hair Designers-Hilton Inn Laughs from Lester: The most season Tuesday night; their show is Appointments preferred, call Frank Arroyos: 821-3512 recent film version of "The Three "Once in a Lifetime," the first TEQUILA. $1.00 off on style with this ad & appointment TheSpt ofMexo Musketeers," the 1974 release di- product of the fruitful collaboration 5600 N Central, Dallas, TX Available in White andGold rected by Richard Lester, will be between George S. Kaufman and screened by the Program Council Moss Hart. The comedy concerns a Pipo LopaezTequlla-80 Pol-Brwn Forman tomorrow night in the Grand Ball- trio of vaudevillians who determine' DistillerlImpotCo. N..NY. 01976. -- U room of the student center. to cash in on a never-again chance The cast is an eclectic one, and for fame and fortune in Hollywood. includes Charlton Heston, Faye Underwritten by The 500, Inc., ? c Dunaway, Oliver Reed, Michael the production sports Art Deco sets York (as D'Artagnan), and Gea:d- and flashy late '20s costumes. For ine Chaplin; the film itself is an tickets to the five-week run, call the si f early example of Lester's curious DTC box office at 526-8857. yoking together of revisionism and In the Circuit: The Austin-based romanticism, an approach he fur- recording group Starcrost will be ther explored in "Robin and Mar- playing their first SMU perform- ian." Screening times are 7:30 and ance in the student center's scaled- 10 p.m.; admission will be 50 cents. down coffee-house, The Circuit, From France With Love: After all this weekend. The jazz-rock group these years, Francois Truffaut's has six members, some of which "Jules and Jim" (1961) is still one are veterans of the 1 o'clock'Lab of his most attractive films. It has Band at North Texas State Uni- his characteristic delicious irony, versity. and the charming performances of Their performance is sponsored Jeanne Moreau, Oskar Werner and by the Program Council. They'll be Henri Serre as a not-so-eternal playing from 9 to 12 p.m. tonight triangle. The film will be shown by and tomorrow; admission is free. the SMU Cinematheque at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight, tomorrow and Sun- KSMU's playlist day in the Bob Hope Theatre; 'Storl admission will be $1.50. for coming week Out UTD Way: Sam Peckinpah by James Fra found a great vehicle for his explo- 1. Heart DreamboatAnnie ration of male macho (and the lack 2. Box Scaggs Silk Degrees Francois Truffaui thereof) in "Straw Dogs." This 3. War Greatest Hits alternated his time 1972 film, which UTD is showing 4. David Bowie Changes One film. "The Story ol tonight features Dustin Hoffman as 5. Leon and Mary Russell group, along with ' a meek mathematician forced to Wedding Album Girls," in ping-ponj defend his countryside manor and 6.. Orleans Orleans "Such a Gorgeous his sexpot wife from a vicious gang 7. Steve Miller Fly Like An Eagle Night." of local yokels. Show times are 7:30 8. Fleetwood Mac Fleetwood This opposition al and 9:30 p.m.; admission will be Mac pictures from his $1. 9. Electric Light Orchestra Ole probably a sign that For next Wednesday's program, ELO revealed, is not quit the UTD folks have imported (all 10. Gary Wright Dream Weaver best, Truffaut can the way from Czechoslovakia) Jan New releases added: wispy. Nemec's 1966 film "Report on the Average White Band Soul Party and the Guests," a droll, Searchin' insinuating satire on conformity Heart Dreamboat Annie and the Communist Party. Also on J.J. Cale Troubadour the bill is the award-winning Czech Herbie Hancock Secrets cartoon "Why. Do You Smile, Featured artists on "Mixed Mona Lisa?" Showtimes and Company" this Sunday at 8 p.m.: admission are the same as above; carley Simon and James Taylor. call the UTD Office of Student KSMU may be heard at 640 on o _ ...... -- -... -...... _ _ . .. Services at 690-2281 for directions the AM dial in most on-campus to their campus (it's in Richard- residences. Get Levs Jeans son). -...... --...... "e..g. - ....-...... Whodunit: Theatre SMU will open its '76-'77 season of produc- ike ouve.. tions Tuesday night wvith Tom Stoppard's dazzling "The Real letters to the editor Inspector Hound." The play spoofs S * should not exceed ever seen before the truth vs. illusion theme which 300 words Levi's Movin'On Jeans. Stoppard dealt with more portent- Get jeans with perfect European fit. They're it! Movin' On ously in "Rosencrantz and Guild- * should be typed double space eans are 'rop ai°stil- 1To "fnis--Of lfffyoul -" ." enstern Are Dead," and in addition a smile. The largest selection is at your better than lampoons mystery melodramas and * should include name, classifi- C.ounty. eat.sto ...... -. --- theater critics. It's on a.double bill For the most complete Levi's line ... with "After Magritte," a raucous cation and phone number curtain-raiser also by Stoppard. Tickets for the two-week run in-* should be submitted to The Proc the Margo Jones Theatre are pri- ced at $2.50 for SMU students, Daily Campus, P. O. Box 719 D T. S --. ------STORESt faculty and staff, and are available -ww-w "" from the Meadows School of the Dallas: Red Bird [next to Penny'], Preston Center [next to Sanger-Harris], Big Town, 86110 Greenville Ave. * Arfington: Six Arts Ticket Office (better hurry; it's * Flags Mall [near Sanger-Harris] * Irving: Irving Mall * Hurst: Northeast Mall * Ft. Worth: Ridgmar Mall [coming soon] selling out, I understand). Call m 692-2573 for more information. ' This Place r',es You Everything...Including A Discount Tom

S/ l Sow Sdent I.D. aut This Place Also... for 10% OFF Gives You The -BRUSH- Ar' Thel f- * Round * Boarbristle Nobility * Blo Drying "1000" * Heat Treated Adci Different Styles & Prices... Mau a ;n ecnse * 1000 watt Check Our Fine * adjustable Selection is sp heat & air in the Gr N=Lair ltealth c settings l~es 3-In-ia Curling iron monday, Beauty Su I3Ipp Interchangable Rods our house efle8pi lee4 Teflon Coated %l~Q 8:0 One Year Guarantee 528-1131 6501 Hlillcrest (Next to Post Office) Prices good through Oct.?". Reg. $2 5 0 320Sk tre et zz -721

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SMU is a leisure-class school, and we'd expect the latest in leisure-class fashions .to turn up on campus, right? -Just as we thought, when. photographer John Fry went outp to findr examples'J h ofF currentw t e Dallas The-, trends, he discovered these S., opening their gauchos. ; their show is e," the first Where do they come from? Icollaboration They may be a more casual Kaufman and Southern version of Yves Saint dy concerns a Laurent's peasant look rho determine" although they seem to be more -again chance South American than East n Hollywood. European in style. But who be 500, Inc., cares? At least they're replac- Art Deco sets ing those horrible wrap- :ostumes. For EggM around skirts... .. ' k run, call the 5-8857. Austin-based Contemporary fashion with the -crost will be emphasis on unique style MU perform- 10% discount with SMUID :nter's scaled- The Circuit, Suite 920 EuropeanCrossroads zz-rock group 2820 W. Northwest Hwy >me of which I o'clock'Lab ; ,, : Ls State Uni-

is sponsored cil. They'll be p.m. tonight sion is free. Greeks! ylist 'Story of Adele H.'atoEdison Do you have a "quick-pic" from week In "Adele H.," he is dealing with a documented by James Frazee case of l'amour fou-the story of Victor Hugos' a party last year that is'near & *1' 't Annie daughter (Isabelle Adjani), who runs away from home Degrees Francois Truffaut, in the '70's, seems to have on the island of Guernsey off the coast of England, dear to you? Would you like to 7ts alternated his time between serious and frivolous and bravely pursues a kiss-and-run British officer nges One film. "The Story of Adele H." belongs to the first across the Atlantic to his outpost in the new world, re-order two or three more? A lary Russell group, along with "Wild Child" and "Two English Nova Scotia. Girls," in ping-pong opposition to "Bed and Board," It is a tale of mismatched lovers, her wild, Quick-Pics representative will be "Such a Gorgeous Kid Like Me," and "Day for monomaniacal romanticism set off by his starched, Like An Eagle Night." uniformed pragmatism. And Truffaut, with his own in the Circuit from 8-5 Thursday, .c Fleetwood This opposition also happens to separate his period well-crafted and calculated romanticism, more timid pictures from his present-day pictures, and is but reverent, elevates her romanticism to an awe- Sept. 30 & Thursday, Oct. 7 to , )rchestra Ole probably a sign that his sensibility, when most openly some, exalted, unreachable state. revealed, is not quite of the modern world. Even at his "The Story of Adele H." will be shown at the take re-orders. ream Weaver best, Truffaut can be precious, sentimental, fey, Edison Repertory Theatre Sunday and Monday dded: wispy. ni-hts. Band Soul minimum, 2 pics per party, please lnnie ur crets on "Mixed ay at 8 p.m.: ies Taylor. Beer Bust WANTED rd at 640 on st on-campus Campus representative October 1, 4:30-7:30 for the South's hottest selling editor Park Glenco Custom TEE SHIRTS. d 300 words 2.00- all the beer { louble space i une, classifl- you can drink Earn 'TOP -DOLLARS while wearing the latest

number in Rock Groups, Cars, Motorcycles, Etc. in Tee Shirts. 1.: Muscular Dystrophy. Write for complete information to: ited to The Proceeds to benefit SAE Chi Omega k. O. Box 719 Dance Marathon Oct. 1 & 2-Moody Coliseum Shi Shack, 20225 So. Dixie Highway, Miami, Florida, 33157

Tom Wolfe

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I Must< SOCCE Sports by Gary Pina Canm The SMU soccer te its 7-0 record on thi against third-ranked Duggan, Sutton honored lege at 8 p.m. at Ow: This is the first me Offensive tackle Jim Duggan and in on 16 plays on defense against the teams, and a rem defensive tackle Jeff Sutton have the Mean Green. The total doesn't scheduled for Nov been named by the SMU coaching include plays on the specialty Quincy's home field. staff as winners of the Gameball teams. Quincy, NAIA cha Awards for their efforts in SMU's Sutton, a 6-2, 215 pounder from last three years, hav 38-31 win over North Texas State, Visalia, Calif., had six tackles and going into tonight's last week. two assists for the night and came four All-Americans Duggan, a Mustang co-captain up with one of the top defensive Last year, it played from Glen Falls, N.Y. hasn't plays of the game. On third and Eight Tournament h missed an offensive snap this year. four from the SMU seven, Sutton Clemson in the semi He has played 77 offensive plays threw NTSU quarterback Ken The Mustangs wi against TCU, 67 against Alabama, Washington for a loss and forced a body healthy for t and 62 against North Texas. In field goal. Washington left the except Dan Erwin addition, the 6-3, 251 pounder was game after the tackle. bruised thigh musch play the whole gam coming off last wee Unclassifieds Get Results-Call 692-2161 travel to Memphis Mustangs Uni over fifth-ranked souri at St. Louis. by Bill Nicholson Coach Jim Bene SMU may not be the 61-point underdogs to 10- and 12- yard passes and broken them for 60-yard team will have to Memphis State, some have figured up, but ,the touchdown plays." man-to-man coverag Mustangs will have their hands full Saturday night "This is the best passing team we've faced," Cope Mustang offense wil when they face the Tigers in Memphis' Memorial said. the pressure on Qu Stadium. Williamson runs a very balanced football program, and force them to m so you can expect to see some good running from the "Frankly, we're g "They are by far the best team we've faced, next to Tiger backs. "They have a very strong inside running play a more caref Alabama," said defensive line coach Bob Cope. game," Cope said. Running from the 'I' formation, said. "They're a b Memphis State started off its season with a five point halfback Terdell Middleton has picked up 187 yards team. UMSL is a g victory over Ole Miss, who beat Alabama by three, on Tiger opponents. Fullbacks Reuben Gibson and the same token, the who beat SMU by 53. Zacky Butler are also having a healthy season, that explosive on "Memphis State could play in any conference and accounting for 153 yards. putting the ball in th be one of the upper-echelon teams. They have a Quarterback Patterson has kept the ball 45 times Quincy is a much m tradition of excellent football over the last 15 years," and has a touchdown to his credit, but has lost 63 them on finishing. Cope said. yards on the ground. we'll have to tighte Richard Williamson, the Tigers' head coach, has "The sprint-outs will put pressure on the total The Mustangs ph what he considers the best Memphis State team in defense," Cope said. The ends and tackles will have fense and held o several years. It has finished 7-4 the past two seasons, their hands full trying to turn Patterson inside, and tying the game last after compiling an 8-3 record in 1973. the secondary will be concerned with not getting ,Quincy will have One of the reasons for Williamson's optimism is his burned long when coming up on run support. Americans on the o quarterback, Lloyd Patterson. Patterson is used much On defense, Memphis State loses no toughness. and the defense wil in the same manner as Ricky Wesson. "They're quite Senior defensive tackle Eary Jones is billed as an tougher chore. similar," Cope said. "Patterson is an excellent passer All-American. Jones has 102 unassisted tackles on his Emilio John, Fra and has good speed. They like to sprint out and take career record, with 106 assists and 11 blocked passes. and Jeff Frederic the football on the corner." "Their defensive linemen are excellent," Cope taking shots for Q Patterson has met with success throwing the said, "They have size, mobility, and hit." remembers them football, completing 28 of 60 passes for 546 yards and Nose guard Sam Hurst, linebacker Keith Butler, when he saw Quinc six touchdowns. Most of his passes have gone to his and sophomore linebacker Ralph Griffen have also tie St. Louis, 2-2. wide receivers, Ricky Rivas and Ernest Gray. been turning in stellar performances. Griffin and "Emilio John is Rivas has taken nine passes 224 yards, scoring Butler accumulated 16 unassisted tackles against winger," he said, three touchdowns in the process. Cope calls Rivas Florida State. any position on th "more dangerous" than TCU's heralded Mike Ren- The Tigers opened the 1976 season with a 21-16 win fro. "Renfro doesn't have the speed or the moves over Ole Miss, followed by a 21-12 win over Florida PeDe Lope kud after he catches the football that these guys do. If State. Carrying the second longest winning streak in Renfro catches a 20 yard pass, you know it will be the nation, MSU traveled to Tulsa, where it was about a twenty yard gain. But these guys have taken defeated 16-14.

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I,. "Round The Horn Party" Sum 1*. ThePh 1 oz. P juice "1 This Sunday, Oct. 3 about I The Sy 1 cz. P cranbe From 2-5 p.m. 10 seco PE

A chance to see the fraternity houses. about a Russ Meyer movie! A chance to meet the fraternity members. S..films nternationl, inc.. produced directed by RUSSMEYER I Name Meet at 1:30 in Fincher Auditorium Irari Pre iee U Address FridaOct.8 City for your group assignments. I Limitedtin for deliver

1, 1976 0 The Daily Campus Friday, October

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letters to the editor Mustangs battle * should not exceed 300 words * should be typed double space soccer champs * should include name, classification and phone by Gary Pina have an Italian boy by the name of number The SMU soccer team will place. Vinciguerra, who played an excel- iits 7-0 record on the line tonight lent game. He is a midfielder who * should be submitted to The Daily Campus, P.O. against third-ranked Quincy Col- goes on the attack. Then there's Box 719 leege at 8 p.m. at Ownby Stadium. Frederickson, who scored the tying This is the first meeting ever for goal against St. Louis. He can t!he teams, and a rematch has been score, I tell you that." scheduled for November 12 at Benedek said the team has'been of H&S Q)uincy's home field. working on functional training. He .Quincy, NAIA champions for the said it. was imitating match play Uby 7 Cby 7 laast three years, have a 5-1 record situations that may occur in the as by28 going into tonight's game. It has game using four players against six ois by 21 foour All-Americans on the team. or three against five, with one goal. c7 a by 14 LLast year, it played in the Super Quincy, coached by Jack Mac- U by 21 by 7 Eight Tournament here and lost to Kenzie, is rated 16th in the NCAA ou by 17 bClemson in the semi-finals, national poll. The team has recor- las by 10 The Mustangs will have every- ded four shutouts and only three E 29, .62 body healthy for tonight's game goals have been scored against it. e except Dan Erwin who has a Benedek said, "We will have to b:bruised thigh muscle and may not play a fantastic game to peat them. Iplay the whole game. The team is If we tie or beat them, we'll phis coming off last week's 2-1 victory probably be ranked in the top 20 in Dver fifth-ranked University of Mis- the-nation." ssouri at St. Louis. No information has been re- Coach Jim Benedek said the ceived yet on the Mustangs ranking hem for 60-yard team will have to play tighter in the Midwest Region after last mman-to-man coverage. He said the week's victory. e faced," Cope Mustang offense will have to keep the pressure on Quincy's defense tball program, and force them to make mistakes. pmmmmmnq nning from the "Frankly, we're going to have to I I t; inside running play a more careful game," he e 'I' formation, said. "They're a better finishing I I d up 187 yards team. UMSL is a good team, but at I I en Gibson and the same token, they're really not ealthy season, that explosive on finishing, at putting the ball in the net. Whereas -L e ball 45 times Quincy is a much more dangerous but has lost 63 them on finishing. Consequently, we'll have to tighten them up." re on the total The Mustangs played great de- fense and held off UMSL from me i e sd ackles will have "rvalabia aespco.arxcoin White and Gold son inside, and tying the game last week. Tonight will have its three All- ith not getting ,Quincy Orslilar Im, to , NY N Y C95 support. Americans on the offensive attack, no toughness. and the defense will have a much is billed as an tougher chore. d tackles on his Emilio John, Frank Vinciguerra blocked passes. and Jeff Frederickson will be taking shots for Quincy. Benedek KSMU scellent," Cope hit." remembers them from last year :r Keith Butler, when he saw Quincy came back to riffen have also tie St. Louis, 2-2. :es. Griffin and "Emilio John is basically a left tackles against winger," he said, "but he can play any position on the attack. They with a 21-16 win 3. I --- 8 o nDrs..l sImp Co.. NY. NY 1 'in over Florida rtepe Lopz I Ifdn-80 Roo(-Brown Frrlr lDls rnlus? m or Co.. N.Y. NY 61976.r~r 'inning streak in where it was 10% off with Student ID at Greenville Ave. store

Quality papers and general typing at 120 Waiters, bus boys, hostesses, banquet wait- SMU Special Auto Tune Up w.p.m. accurately, quickly on IBM Selectric ers needed full-time, part time for Chaparral Any 4 Cyl. car $21.95, 6 Cyl. $23.95, 8 Cyl. (elite type), carbon ribbon, top bond paper. Club and Ports O' Call. Ports O' Call-call S25.95. New spark plugs, points and conden- Easy to work with -fair- please call 245-7868 748-0353 and ask for Bob Ragar; Chaparral sor. Reasonable paint and body work prices. (Carrollton), pick-up and delivery available. Club-call 748-0353 and ask for Terry Foreman Concours Auto Mart, 2107 Langston Court. 350-6182.

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IL 12 The Daily Campus Friday, October 1, 1976 .. 2