Campus politicsat SMU motivate student leaders Charley Acquard major, originally planned to attend Trinity University in San Antonio but was dared by his brother to go to SMU. Weekender Editor Rounding out this year's student government duo is Vice Student Body President David Huntley hasn't always been President Brett Ledbetter, a junior economics and finance as successful winning elections as he was last spring. major from . ~!.. "I ran for the presidency of my junior high school in Ledbetter spent a number of years living in Colorado and seventh grade and lost by a very narrow margin," Huntley spent his first year as an undergraduate at Colorado College. maid, and flashed a big smile. "I ran in high school my He became interested in SMU when he was in Dallas freshman year and lost. recruiting. Huntley "From that point on I shied away from major offices like Ledbetter said that Huntley influenced him to come to student body this or student body that." SMU. But when Huntley arrived at SMU from his native San An- "I talked to David a short time about that and David told Ledbetter tonio, he soon became deeply involved with campus me I guess what I wanted to hear - that it was going to be "To me school is what you "I decided to look at SMU and politics and lost his adolescent shyness toward running for a what Brett Ledbetter decided it to be. make it, but you can get into a when I did I fell in love with major student office. "That's what I always thought about anything. You can lot of. stumbling blocks...I it... It was not until I came to "It was not until I came to SMU and got involved with complain and complain but it's what you make out of it;" SMU school politics that I found myself wanting to do Ledbetter said he became interested in becoming student wasn't sure that there SMU and got involved with more." Huntley said. "As a senator I could do a great deal of body vice president as soon as he arrived on campus. The wouldn't be some blocked school politics that I found things, but as student body president - knowing holy obvious question remains as to his interest in the presidency. doors at SMU that I couldn't myself wanting to do more..." committed I can become-I felt it was the right thing to do." "I have not given it ' :rious consideration but I wouldn't get through." Ironically, Huntley, a political science and econonmics rule it out."

The Daily Campus

No. 3 bouthern Methodist University, Dallas, lexas, Wednesday, August 30, 1978 65th Year CPI, Mustan. in refrigerator Anne Elliott "If a refrigerator goes wrong or Staff Writer breaks, the student has the weight of SMU students living on campus may SMU behind him to have it fixed." said 'have trouble getting their $15 Conant. because of the contract with refrigerator deposits returned if they CPI. cancel their order with Collegiate Pro- "I'm not saying Mustang doesn't ducts Inc. to do business with Mustang repair, but I know for a fact that.We Rental & Sales, Inc., a competitive do." he said. Y. refrigerator rental firm. Jim Caswell, dean of students, said The CPI refrigerator charge is $56 a the contract fee from CPI is used in- year with a $15 deposit: Mustang Ren- stead of charging a student energy fee. tal charges $50 a year with a $10 "CPI is actually paying for all the deposit. refrigerators on campus." he said. Students have complained that CPI "Our intent is not in any way to be refrigerators must be picked up by the restrictive of student refrigerator ren- students while Mustang Rentals tals;" said Caswell. "SMU considered delivers the units. In past semesters CPI buying refrigerators and selling them has taken back their rented units before ourselves, but the storage cost and ex- final exams. penses were more than we wanted to CPI Program Manager Jim Conant get into." said it is company policy to refuse to Mustang Rental began as an en- return the deposits paid in the summer trepreneurship project of Jerry Patrick. phe by Tem Schmi or this fall if the student says he is a 1977 graduate of the SMU business transferring to Mustang Rental. school. With the help of his father and Last-ditch effort CPI; a national rental company, has a brother, the company has grown and contract with SMU to send information now rents to college students in the summer to incoming freshmen. throughout Texas. A 13,000-volt underground power line was laid in this ditch on Dyer to carry electricity to the south The company plays a fee to SMU to "This concentration of 18- to 20-year- end of campus. Present and future remodeling ot Perkins housing required more power tor the cover energy used by the refrigerators olds is a great place for entrepreneurs additional air-conditioning. in return. to come into." said Caswell. One dissatisfied CPI customer is Tim In 1976. a $30,000 law suit was filed Kelly, a freshman in Cockrell Hall, who by CPI.against Mustang Rentals, claim- was told his deposit would not be ing Mustang violated the company's Decline in grocery prices refunded when he decided to rent a agreement with SMU. which was made refrigerator from Mustang Rental in 1972. because he was displeased with the ser- The problem arose from. a vice from CPI. misunderstanding in the contract that some relief for consumers. "I.was sick of waiting for CPI," said allowed CPI to solicit and to distribute, months, and the July increase was tha Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the Kelly. "They were never at the sign-up but allowed Mustang only to distribute. Associated Press smallest since the 0.4 percent registered president's Council. of Economic Ad- table (in the student center.) Dorm staffers attempted to stop visers, saidthe price slowdown in July WASHINGTON - The first decline in last December. If continued for a year, "I decided to get a different delivery of Mustang refrigerators it would translate into a 12-month infla- was a "very heartening" development. grocery prices in a year gave consumers refrigerator because these people because they didn't understand the tion of 6 percent. The annual rate of some relief from inflation in July as in- He predicted food price increases will (Mustang) were hustling their product. directions. flation in the previous three months overall consumer prices increased just was be comparatively small the rest of the They were trying to please the As a result the contract was re- 0.5 percent, the smallest rise this year, 10.7 percent. year. customer." evaluated, and although CPI still holds the government reported Tuesday.. "We had been expecting the rise in Kelly said he mailed in his order dur- the contract, Mustang Rental is allowed Nine million Ford owners learned Tues- Grocery prices fell by 0.4 percent in food prices to abate during the latter ing the summer with the understanding to advertise. day their automobiles may .be recalled July following average monthly in- half of the year, and that expectation is he would have a refrigerator in the first "I think we've bent over backwards by a federal safety agency because of a creases of 1.6 percent during the first being realized," he said in a statement. week of school. Kelly said he has had to help them." said Caswell. potentially lethal defect in the cars' half of the year. The improvement was Schultze expressed disappointment T.C. Patrick, Jerry Patrick's father, transmissions. Story on page 3. problems picking up the refrigerator chiefly due to lower prices for beef, in the July trade figures but said there the company said the company is doing better than and has had to contact down 2.2 percent, and pork, down 4 should be some improvement in months he said should not they have in the past. several times, which percent. President Carter's special inflation ahead. "But it's misleading advertising," he be necessary. The government had been saying the adviser. Robert S. Strauss, said Tues- The July improvement in inflation said. "Parents get the impression that some brief support to the dollar on "We try to make it as convenient as refrigerators can only be rented upward trend in food prices would ease day the best that probably can be hoped gave after midyear. However, prices of for this year is total inflation of 8 per- currency exchange markets. But the possible for the student," said Conant. through CPI. "They send the deposit in during the goods other than food increased 0.7 cent, up from 6.9 percent in 1977. dollar went into a nose-dive when summer and all they do is sign up when "Mustang allows them to keep the percent in July, the same as in other re- He told the National Governor's Con- another government report showed the they get to school." refrigerators through final exams, and cent months, showing there has been ference in Boston that the administra- nation's foreign trade in July was nearly Conant explained that deposits will give the deposit back in cash when the no improvement in inflation in the non- tion is studying new ways to strengthen $3 billion in deficit, the fourth largest be refunded if the student buys a unit is picked up," said Patrick. food sectors of the economy. its anti-inflation program, but declared monthly deficit ever. refrigerator or if his roommate has Conant said CPI tries to deliver to Consumer prices had increased 0.9 they would not include wage and price Gold prices leaped, as they generally student's.rooms whenever possible. percent in each of the previous three controls. do when the dollar falls. ordered one also. .: -,

.- - _._ .... _. T~ r .__ - -- -- .- '.-- , -. S letters to the :editor * should'not exceed 300 words John Paul :::i *.should he tvped Pope double space 1 1.I..1... " should include name, classifica tion and phone 'number " should he submitted to.The laialy U Puuwr Iopts for simplicity L "Campus. SMI ; Box-45h VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul I. intent on showing he will lead the J WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL MEETINGS NEED EXPERIENCE working? Want world's Roman Catholics as a pastor and not a monarch, will walk to the much- today at r 3:30 p.m. in Dedman Center to get course credit for doing volunteer simplified Mass that will consecrate his pontificate next Sunday and may forgo the for sorority members and r work? 4:30 p.m. for Discover your options at the traditional crowing. Independents. Volunteer Services retreat Monday The Vatican said the pope's first public Mass will not be termed the "Coronation PROGRAM COUNCIL MEETING to. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Human Mass," as it has been in the past, and he will not be carried in on a portable throne SResource/ Women's Center. 3116 Fon- day at 5 p.m. in room 209 of the Student on the shoulders of up to 12 men. t dren Drive. Call 692-3418 for details. Center. Everyone welcome! "It is not known yet whether there will be the crowning or not," said the Rev. CAMPUS Y will meet today at James Roach, the Vatican's English-language press spokesman. 5:30 ANYONE INTERESTED IN OFFICI- p.m. at the Human Resource/ Women's But Msgr. Orazio Cocchetti of the office for pontifical ceremonies said he ATING Intramural Football should meet Center, 3116 Fondren Drive. Every doubted that a tiara, the beehive-shaped triple crowns used for papal coronations Monday at 4 p.m. in the Dedman Sports student at SMU is a member for 15 centuries, would be placed on the new pontiffs head. of Campus Center. Games pay $3. '. If you have any questions "There is no shortage of tiaras around here." he said. about the ALL PERSONS (male and female) organization contact the office, room "They range from the bejeweled one presented by Napoleon to one made of 42 interested in earning extra cash call the of the student center, at 692-2647. papier-mache. But I believe none will be used this time." Intramural Office at 692-3367 and sign Cocehetti said the pope, elected last Saturday by the conclave of cardinals, will up to officiate. Pay is approximately 53 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL meetings arrive in St. Peter's Square for the Mass on foot with other church prelates in atten- per game. There will be a coaches and will be in Dedman Center Thursday at 3 dance. They will proceed from the Altar of the Confession inside St. Peter's officials meeting Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. p.m. for Fraternities, 4 p.m. for Fresh- Basilica to the open-air altar on the stairs outside. in Dedman Center. men, 5 p.m. for Independents and 5:30 Instead of "Coronation Mass." the Vatican refers to next Sunday's rite as a I I p.m. for Graduates. solemn Mass "starting his the pope's ministry of supreme pastor." CAMPUS Y elections will be Sept. 11. THE BAHA'I CLUB OF SMU begins All full-time students are eligible to their first evening of weekly firesides in nominate and vote, and candidates the Student Center Room E, 8:00 p.m., should submit a letter of nomination to Friday. The fireside is an informal the Campus Y office, room 42F of the discussion of the unity of religion and student center, by Tuesday. Candidates the oneness of mankind; entering upon should also attend a campaign meeting TEST PREPARATION the character and principles of the Sept. 7 and 3 p.m. in the Human SPECIALISTSSINCE1938 Baha'i World Faith. Resource/Women's Center, 3116 Fon- dren Drive. Voting will begin Sept. 11 at ENGLISH CLUB AND SIGMA TAU 9 a.m. and dontinue through 5 p.m. DELTA will have their first meeting Interested persons should contact the Friday at 3:00 in the Conference Room. Campus Y office at 692-2647. We will be planning the year's activities so bring your ideas. Everyone is invited KflPIAN to come, especially those enrolled in FOR the Sept. 30 REGISTRATION Educational Center ENGL 1301. administration of the Medical College Call DaysEvenings & Weekends Admissions Test is Sept. 4. Registration ALL SMU STUDENTS are invited to a forms are available at the Counseling complimentary dinner Friday from 6:30 Classes now and Testing Center. 209 Clements to 8.p.m. ...they just g at the Park Cities Baptist Hall. forming for Church, Northwest Highway near Pres.- the walls of .Fall '78 exams ton Road. Reservations are necessary. STUDENT SENATE is now accepting inside the st Call Alice Ussery at 369-8211. applications for Appropriations and all 11300 N. CENTRAL EXPWY. other senate committees. Come by SUITE 407 will have its ALPHA PHI OMEGA room 101 of the student center for Ford DALLAS, TEXAS 75243 .. 214750.0317. of the year Sunday at 6 first meeting Sinformation. p.m. in room 102 of the student center. All members should attend. may PARENTS'S WEEKEND '78 is set for Sept. 28 - 30. Students should remind their parents to return their - bigr reservations as soon as possible. Be- Schubert in pageant cause of limited space, all reservations WASHINGTO will be made on a first-come,first-served Jenny Schubert, a junior at SMU, will represent New Mexico at safety agency wa basis: For more information, contact the the Miss America pageant. Schubert served as SMU student body owners Tuesday SMU Student Foundation, 692-2079. leti secretary last year and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma might have a it will d social sorority. For her talent in Atlantic City she will perform a and said order a recall, ALPHA TAU OMEGA traternity is at classical variation to a portion of the ballet from Don Quixote. a temporary house in Daniels Apart- largest ever. National ments at 6610 Airline. The phone The number is 691-8096. Administrations consumer nalleg home away cidents. 23 death resulted from au slipping from par vehicles rolling b fromhome. A statement Dense, plush piles. Thick, short shags. A va- director of Ford' riety of distinctive colors. In short, beautiful Detroit, said the first quality (not salvage) carpet remnants transmission. and roll ends to make your dorm room, The statement apartment or house a more pleasant place to important that d be. In room size and smaller. With prices to fit cars use every sa your budget. See a sampling below the lever is fully the park positio vehicle, and we DESCRIPTION . SIZE PRICE owner's manual Wedgewood Blue ....12x6 ...... $46.00 should always b Almond ...... 12x5-3 ...... 40.25 vehicle is parked Almond ...... 12x86 ...... 61.33 Involved in tin Spicewood ...... 12x7 ...... 53.66 Ford passenger Nutmeg ...... 12x6-1 ...... 46.00 manufactured sir Sauterne ...... 12x7-9 ...... 59.42 FMX transmissio Maple Beige ...... 12x5-5 ...... 42.17 The safety age Kola Brown ...... 12x5-4 ...... 41.00 bulletin advising their engine bef ...... Nutmeg 12x4-6 ...... 34.50 make certain the Lime ...... 12x6-6 ...... 49.83 . in the park po Mellow Gold ...... 12x5-3- ...... 40.25 emergency brak Mellow Gold ...... 12x5-4...... 40.40 parked. Beechnut ...... 12x4-11 ...... 38.33 It said there h Beechnut ...... 12x4-5 ...... 34.00 gear shifting int Pacific Blue ...... 12x5-l0 ...... 45.50 engine vibration, Aqua Mint ...... 12x4-9 ...... 37.80 the effect of gra Sources at th Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. -Make yourY "*inat t. ". close to ordering Sat. 9 a.m-2 p.m. is convinced For ..- , Location: 6846 Greenville Ave./Dallas tion in court, it 75231/363-5344 strong a case (1/2 block south of Park Lane) publicatio, 'l- alleged defect. urged owners the problem to r The largest sa v" occurred in 1971 the floor shop Center, recalled 6.8 m student defective engine controlled accchd The Daily Campus Wednesday, August 30, 1978 -::-:-,,_:-- ~ ._-_..-il-:;-: .:-::-:1..... ;.:-~_.. ;...... ~.lr....-..._... ._.r.,_:_~_,:, il-;'

ACLU files federal suit j HOUSTON (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a.federal court class action suit charging that Harris County criminal court judges pressure some misdemeanor defendants into pleading guilty. The suit alleges Judges Shelly Hancock and Neil McKay represent a class of county criminal court judges who "denyfree legal counsel to needy criminal defen- dants soley because these defendants are free on bond." Hancock sais the allegations are "not true." McKay was unavailable for conm- ment. The suit filed Monday alleges some county court judges force defendants to j:. choose between remaining free on bond or insisting on court-appointed lawyers. s I

, : MURRAY OFFERS S NO HASSLE c : f , ''; ; ';:r,, ,$ BANKING FOR ';; 6 ' :; .. :- 2 1{r= SMU!. ! ;,i;; '.. .k our office at Hillcre' t and Rankin iso0nears Because ,{ tt: SMU, we offer special serv:ces.that nobody else can, r{ like 1 a complete bill payer service, 2 no hassle check: cashing, 3 we're open Saturdays from 9 am til 12 pm, 4 we have drive-in banking, 5 and night deposit, 6 our passbook savings have no withdawal penalty, 7 and we offer a special $500 minimum90-day Certificate of De- posit that pays 5 % interest and 8 after a few visits we'll know you by name. So come in soon; we'd like to +7 show you how Murray gives you more for your money. 9 J z -. Snider Plaza Old horses never die ... 6829 Hillcrest ~SAVINGS SAVMURINRAY r outside 369-6895 ... they just get moved around a lot. The monument to departed Perunas, which used to rest the walls of Ownby Stadium, disappeared one day but was later located resting peacetully just 'f inside the stadium gates. Ford Co. may face ONE FREE WEEK .. big recall ...... of WASHINGTON iAP) - A federal ...... Telephone Wake-Up- safety agency warned nine million Ford owners Tuesday that their vehicles might have a lethal transmission defect ...... iiiiiii ii Service and said it will decide soon whether to order a recall, which would be the to SM U Students'.. largest ever. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said it is investigating consumer allegations that 777 ac- cidents. 23 deaths and 259 injuries have Get rid of your alarm clock and .: resulted from automatic transmissions your worries about getting slipping from park into reverse, starting vehicles rolling backward. up on time. A statement by John C. Eck'hold, We kender director of Ford's auto safety office in every friday in.the daily campus, Detroit, said there are no flaws in the transmission. The statement also said: "It is clearly For, only $7.50/month (or $3.75: per, important that drivers of all makes of roommate) you can enjoy the benefits of cars use every safeguard to ensure that the lever is fully and firmly engaged in Application for Judiciar 1 ..a professional wake-up service every the park position before leaving the weekday morning. You tell us your vehicle, and we advise owners in the LevelsI'& 11 owner's manual that the parking brake schedule for waking up and Well do the, should always be engaged when the rest. vehicle is parked." 1 (Please answer the following questions on notebook paper) 1 Involved in the investigation is every Name Classification Ford passenger car and light truck 1 (Undergrad.Only), . Never again worry about oversleeping manufactured since 1970 with a C-6 or because you forgot to set the alarm. FMX transmission. Campus Address The safety agency issued a consumer .1. And if you accept our service before bulletin advising owners to turn off Campus Telephone Major September 6, the first week is free.. their engine before shifting to park, to make certain the gear selector is firmly 1 Please list your intended extra-curricular activities: and to use the If you are as active as most SMU in the park position r (clubs, organl°ations, part-time jobs, athletics, etc.) 1 emergency brake when the vehicle is students, you can't afford to be without parked. 1 r. It said there have been reports of the In your opinion, why does SMU have an all university judiciarystruc- our wake-up service. gear shifting into reverse because of 1 lure? r engine vibration, the slam of a door or the effect of gravity on a slope. Sources at the agency said it was r What significant personal trait, would you bring to the judiciary? r close to ordering a recall, but because it r is convinced Ford will challe,:e the ac- r . J/ g tion in court, it wants to build up as r Could you vote to -suspend a"student from the university? If so, under r strong a case as possible about the what circumstances? r alleged defect. The consumer bulletin urged owners who have experienced the problem to report it to the agency. r Please write your class schedule on the back of the application. The largest safety-related auto recall r occurred in 1971 when General Motors r recalled 6.8 million Chevrolets for COMPLETE SECRETARIAL SERVICES September 6, 1978. , . r " WAKE-UP SERVICE defective engine mounts that cause un- Return to Room 214 by Wed., 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE controlled acceleration. -000 -do- -00 am No dw w 4=W -am -map Wednesday, August, 30, 1978 The Daily Campus

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VIEWPOINTS-- * OPINION * FEEDBACK * OUTLOOK * EDITORIAL *0COLUMN * VIEWPOINTS * OPINION " FEEDBACK * OUTLOOK * EDITORIAL Why can't CPI and Mustang Rentals get along? Ager Since 1976, when CPI filed a $30,000 suit against Mustang Rentals, the two refrigerator rental companies have been at war with the SMU student as a pawn. in Do The most recent problem is CPI's refusal to refund $15 FORT WORTH, 'lexas deposits paid in the summer to students who have decided to agent said he rendezvo rent instead from Mustang. CPI and SMU have a contract McCrory-millionaire chief accuser- at an E which allows CPI to send advertising in the summer to Viewpoints lot and later heard incoming freshmen. In return, CPI gives SMU a 10 percent murder-for-hire schem commission, whichJim Caswell, dean of students, says is used burger spot. to help offset utility costs of operating the refrigerators. In plainer words, CPI buys an exclusive right to the list of new students. Famil Both CPI and Mustang were allowed to advertise and deliver units on campus after the 1976 evaluation, which gave in re Mustang the right to advertise. FREEHOLD, N.J. The contract between SMU and CPI, which is renewed ing out is "fantastic." b yearly, is actually unfair to both companies and to the SMU has been a matter of b student who wants a refrigerator. CPI is having to pay for The family lost its SI energy costs of both companies' refreigerators, while Mustang "no one wants to rent t Rentals has no such agreement with the university. much income to qualif Now they face evicti But whatever happened to free enterprise? This year more "We have to be out Labor Day," Mrs. Ervi State park regulatio two-week period, the f park. After 48 hours t School starts next Editorial said. One has a learni has a hearing and spee than 1,300 freshman could have received advertising from .. So with limited res eduction. Mrs. Erving CPI. If only 800 students ordered from CPI in July, slightly "Welfare won't help more than half, more than $50,000 plus the $15 deposit would she said. Nor could immediately go to CPI without giving Mustang Rentals a assistance, she said. chance... Erving, 42. works at Whatever happened to competition? The SMU contract is two weeks, his wife sa more than $300 a mo supposed to go to the company which will best serve the SMU Mrs. Erving said sh community. Wouldn't a choice best serve the students? the eviction and had t The contract with CPI gives them an unfair business to foster homes. advantage by giving'incoming freshman the impression that CPI is the only rental company avaialble, when Mustang Ten Rentals is acually cheaper. (Mustang charges $50 a year with a $10 deposit in contrast to CPI's $56 a year with a $15 deposit.) CPl's 1976 suit was withdrawn because Mustang Rentals rent threatened to file a $1 million counter suit against CPI and LOS ANGELES (A SMU claiming anti-trust violations, said T.C. Patrick of thought would leadi largest city is on the Mustang Rentals. He said CPI has also tried to buy out Los Angeles is only Mustang Rentals. is the largest. Perhaps CPI and Mustang Rentals have unintentionally By an 11-0 vote last r four years as their House Director. young men for such a long period of rents to may 31 'Mom protests I have worked on other campuses time, I feel that I know them very pointed to the most sensible choice of all-buying your own back is due on the measur I find these SAEs most respect- will. Campus coverage and portable refrigerator. A large department store chain sells a 2 by October. able and very honorable! They with the bad 1 don't agree cu. ft. refreigerator for $90. The investment seems more Gov. Edmund G. C campus To the editor: come from some of the most publicity in last week's Council voted' of practical when you consider paying about $50 per year plus a I have served the SAE young wonderful families in the U.S.A! news. Why not publish a picture "What's happening these fine house? It would deposit-which is not totally refunded if you lose an ice tray. men here on the SMU campus for, After living in with the front of our as the Legislature an make a beautiful picture. And besides, you might end up with a refrigerator instead of very much vaunted I love my SAEs. the memory of a hassle. Mom Pogue tenants in California, Since June 6 whe average 57 percent c Editorial Board peared on buildings. There is evidence letters And tenants-there Karen Collins Editor-in-chief to the editor that rents drop alon But the state Sen Editor * should not exceed 300 words owners of rental pro Kristin Gazlay Managing cent of their Proposi * should be typed double space Assemblyman To John Hollar News Editor * should include name, lead to communities classification and phone "It means people number on the Legislature." The Los Angeles s * should be submitted to The Daily Campus, that has not yet take posals. The Legislat SMU Box 456 severity. Some tenants are group, for example, The Daily Campus was running. "The tactics vary Karen Collins Coalition for Econ Editor-in-chief ultimate weapon b Kristin Gazlay John Hollar building, picketing Managing Editor News Editor psychologically, on t. Renters, says Ch Asst. News ...... •...... Beth Fuhrman . impression Proposit Copy Editors ...... Sue Lowell, Robert Page lot of people are re Features Editor ...... Sue Kelley Chorneau's coalit Editorial Editor ...... Ken Mifflin sprung up in Califo Arts Editor ...... Kay Rawlinson "One woman in Asst. Arts ...... Steve Bishop her Social Security, and wound up in th Sports Editor ...... Gary Pina Some tenant grou Eddie Sefko Asst. Sports ...... Proposition 13, whi Weekender Editor ...... Charley Acquard landlord. Asst. Weekender ...... Angie Thomas, Margie Rodgers "We waited until Photo Editor ...... Tom Schmidt ing everything we Advertising Manager ...... Lynn Demoney itiative, a small gro Production Supervisor ...... Christy Symonds the landlords are g The tenant-back Southern Methodist The Daily Campus is an idependent student publication published for the in January 1977 an University community four times a week: Tuesdaythrough Friday during the regular school year except holidays, deadweek and examperiods. Opinions expressed in this publicatton arethose of control measure o the writers, for which the Editor-in-Chief assumes full responsibility: Adsertising Office: 692-2161 than 100,000 valid Editorial Office: 692-2164 Industry spokes C IIIU?-W YES,. N MAN'!; 4 ooVa)WMAM 5 tage and say rente> recently.

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.. _,:: _ .,,: -: ,. r S- - - ~-- - . -:-L---i i--liII-: ------I I I ,.. . *---*-* _* _, Agent discusses rendevous -- ATTENTION Mustang been at in Davis murder-for-hire trial All present members of fund $15 FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - An FBI FBI Special Agent Ron Jannings was met the two about 10 p.m. Thursday, Program Council and those ecided to agent said he rendezvoused with David called to the stand by the defense after Aug. 17, at the parking lot of the Lone Scontract McCrory-millionaire Cullen Davis' the prosecution rested its case before Star restaurant. interested-meeting tonight mmer to chief accuser- at an East Side parking noon. From the parking lot the trio went to a Jannings said he was contacted by 0 percent lot and later heard allegations of a McDonalds hamburger stand. office. _I murder-for-hire scheme at nearby ham- Pat Burleson, MeCrory's former part- "I sat down at a table with Mr. at 5:00 p.m.-P.C. ys is used burger spot. ner in a Fort Worth karate school, and McCrory," Jannings said. "Mr. Burle- L tors. son left the restaurant. He sat on my he list of car. I could see him at the window." Family faces eviction It was at this meeting that McCrory I rtise and laid out his story of intrigue alleging that Davis had hired him to set up hich gave in real-life 'Catch-22' several people for killing, including the SMU SUNDAYS judge in his four-year-old divorce case. renewed FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) - Edward and Nancy Erving's five children think camp- Davis is charged with solicitation of Your I.D. Is Your Key the SMU ing out is "fantastic," but their parents say spending a month in a 10- by 14-foot tent capital murder and carrying a prohib- To Playboy On Sunday has been a matter of bitter economic necessity. o pay for ited weapon. The family lost its $13.500 home to a mortgage foreclosure and the parents say This is the fifth day of a hearing at Dance to the hottest Mustang "no one wants to rent to a family with five children." The Ervings say they have too which his lawyers are trying to free him Disco in Town much income to qualify for welfare assistance but not enough to make ends meet. on bond. from 7 p.m.-. year more Now they face eviction from their campsite at Turkey Swamp Parks. Jannings testified he later met "We have to be out Friday morning and I think they're all booked up because of McCrory that night, again on the Labor Day," Mrs. Erving, 40, said Tuesday. restaurant parking lot. ALL DRINKS ONLY $1.50." State park regulations allow campers to remain 14 days at a time. After the first The next day, he said, he and FBI WITH STUDENT I.D.... two-week period, the family packed their tent and settled in a campsite at a nearby agents Bobby Oakley and Jim Acree - 7p.m. - 2 a.m. park. After 48 hours they returned. met with Assistant U.S. Attorney John School starts next month, and three of the children attend special classes, she Sweeney. SUNDAY BRUNCH said. One has a learning disability, another has a behavior problem and the third "Mr. Sweeney was considering the 11:30 has a hearing and speech affliction. possibility we might have federal juris- Giant Screen Football Coverage sing from So with limited resources and geographic restrictions because of the special diction in the matter," Jannings said. y, slightly eduction, Mrs. Erving said she doesn't know where to turn. Jannings met McCrory again at the "Welfare won't help us because they say my husband makes too much money," osit would Ramada Inn on the East Side shortly she said. Nor could the American Red Cross or the Salvation Army offer before noon Friday. Rentals a assistance, she said. Later that afternoon McCrory met Erving, 42. works at a retirement settlement village Playboy of Dallas and takes home 5291 every with Davis and their conversation was The Dallas Cowboy Building two weeks, his wife said. With that income, she said they could not afford to pay ontract is tape-recorded by the FBI. Yale at Central Expressway the SMU more than $300 a month for an apartment. Jannings was called after the defense Mrs. Erving said she was optimistic that the family would "bounce back" from finished its cross-examination of Texas n" nts? mi the eviction and had turned down suggestions that they send some of their children Ranger Jim Hog;. business to foster homes. The ranger told defense lawyers that ssion that he did not see any money change hands Aggressive? Friendly? Creative? Mustang when Davis allegedly gave McCrory Hard-Working? Broke? Tenants $25,000 Aug. 20 in the parking lot at a ear with a advocate deposit.) southwest Fort Worth restaurant. Davis We're looking for ad salesmen was artested later that night. Who fit these qualifications! g Rentals rent control laws Hogg said FBI agents taped a radio t CPI and LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the wake of Proposition 13-which many Californians transmitter to McCrory's leg and hid ?atrick of thought would lead to lower rents along with lower property taxes-this state's another transmitter into a tissue box in buy out largest city is on the verge of forcing rent cuts by law, his car before the former karate in- Los Angeles is only one of several California citisconsidering rent control, but it structor left to meet Davis. is the largest. Neither transmitter was able to pick :ntionally By an 11-0 vote last week, its City Council tentatively approved a measure to roll up conversations when McCrory was * S 0~.- 0 *. ~ a six-month rent freeze. A procedural vote allegedly given the $25,000. Hogg said 'our own back rents to may 31 levels and impose is due on the measure today and if it carries. Los Angeles could have rent controls his receiver only picked up static. Her'syor ppotuit t gotoscoo i sells a 2 by October. He also testified that as far as he n ouspaetie is more Gov. Edmund G. Grown Jr. put his blessing on the measure a day before the City andean ony knew, McCrory could not selectively ar Council voted' plus a and on, as the "What's happening is that tenants are emerging as a more significant force as far turn his transmitter off ice tray. defense has suggested. nstead of as the Legislature and public officials are concerned. It's rather obvious that the very much vaunted savings of Proposition 13 are not being passed on to all the tenants in California." Brown said. Since June 6 when Californians approved Proposition 13--which required an average 57 percent cut in property taxes-posters denouncing landlords have ap- peared on buildings. There is evidence that landlords have not passed tax savings along to renters. And tenants-there are II million renters in the state-are increasingly demanding CHRISTIAN STUDENTS that rents drop along with landlords' taxes. But the state Senate on Monday defeated a bill that would have forced most owners of rental property to roll back rents to May levels and give tenants 80 per- cent of their Proposition 13 tax savings. ORGANIZATION Assemblyman Tom Bates, sponsor of the legislation, predicted the defeat would lead to communities imposing local rent control laws. "It means people will have to do it themselves," Bates said. "They cannot count on the Legislature." FOR THE LOVE OF CHRIST CONTROLS US, The Los Angeles suburb of El Monte already has passed a rent control ordinance HAVING CONCLUDED THIS, THAT ONE that has not yet taken effect, and several other California cities are considering pro- posals. The Legislature also is considering several rent control bills of varying DIED FOR ALL, THEREFORE ALL DIED: AND severity. HE DIED FOR ALL, THAT THEY WHO LIVE Some tenants are taking matters into their own hands, meanwhile. One tenant SHOULD NO LONGER LIVE FOR group, for example, picketed a racetrack where a horse owned by their landlord was running. THEMSELVES, BUT FOR HIM WHO DIED "The tactics vary with the landlord," says Bill Chorneau. an organizer for the AND ROSE AGAIN ON THEIR BEHALF. Coalition for Economic Survival, a tenant rights group. "The rent strike is the ultimate weapon but there are a lot of other methods-putting signs on the MORE THAN THAT, I COUNT ALL THINGS building, picketing his house-these things have a tremendous effect, socially and TO BE LOSS IN VIEW OF THE SURPASSING psychologically, on the landlord." VALUE OF KNOWING CHRIST JESUS MY Renters, says Chorneau, "are angry and confused because they were under the impression Proposition 13 made it illegal to raise rents. The big difference is that a LORD, FOR WHOM I HAVE SUFFERED THE lot of people are ready to do something now." LOSS OF ALL THINGS, AND COUNT THEM Chorneau's coalition operates one of the dozen or so renters' hotlines that have sprung up in California, and he has heard plenty of horror stories. BUT RUBBISH IN ORDER THAT I MAY GAIN "One woman in Hollywood got an $80 increase and that took her to within $5 of CHRIST. * her Social Security," he said. "It worried her so much that she suffered a seizure and wound up in the hospital. She really didn't know how she was going to live." Some tenant groups are circulating petitions for a rent control initiative to match Proposition 13, which was spear-headed by tax reformer Howard Jarvis, himself a THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 7:00 PM landlord. "We waited until the Jarvis Amendment was behind us, because that was swamp- ROOM E, 2ND FLOOR, STUDENT CENTER ing everything we were trying to do." said Jean Jacobs of the Tenants Rights In- itiative, a small group in the suburban San Fernando Valley. "Now we see what way -FIRST MEETING IN A FIVE-WEEK SERIES. the landlords are going." The tenant-backed measure would roll back rents statewide to levels prevailing DESIGNED FOR CHRISTIAN GROWTH in January 1977 and create a housing council, Mrs. Jacobs said. To get their rent June. tenant groups would have to get more control measure on state ballots next * 2 CORINTHIANS 5:14 & 15, PHILIPPIANS 3:8 NASV than 100.000 valid signatures, and no one can say yet how likely that is.. Industry spokesmen contend that rent controls will add to the apartment shor- 2' tage and say renters are not aware of the cost increases landlords have incyrred recently. Wednesday, August 30, 1978 The Daily Campus 5

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Soccer Mustang receiver corps .... Mi rank among SWC's best Gary Pina Sports Edito coverage this season. "There has been some talk about my Eddie Seiko "I don't really think about that record running the ball more," he said, "and I For once the suppose that I will. But the main thing I Asst. Sports Editor too much," Tolbert said. "I just want to 20 teams in the go out and play ball. I don't worry about want to do better is run with the ball distinguished after I make the catch. Elkins, and Cle With a cast that includes All-America "I may not catch as many passes as I ded numbers in wingback candidate Emanuel Tolbert, did a year ago, but I'll probably have With a stub split end Anthony Smith, and tight ends in a series Second more total yards. 1 want to do more UCLA attack, t Elton Garrett and Robert Fisher, it's when I catch the ball - like score over the nation safe to say this year's receiving corps at pressure because of what I did last year. touchdowns. That's how I can really 2-1. SMU will be among the nations best. I've got the same attitude that I've help the team." The Texas r Tolbert returns as the cornerstone of always had.." While all those opposing defenses are for the visitor the group. His 64 catches for 996 yards Head coach Ron Meyer has hinted trying to cope with Tolbert, the other SMU. UCLA c a year ago make him the top returning that Tolbert may be used in a slightly wide receiver will provide a more than TCU today. receiver in the country, but it's a sure Tolbert said different role this year, but adequate target for Mike The Mustang bet that he will see a lot more double he doesn't see many changes. Ford. came a breaka "Anthony Smith is going to comple- Jeff Coleman t ment Tolbert very well," Meyer said. goal between t' Smith caught only 19 passes last UCLA, whic year, but the 4.5 speedster suffered against NTSU with shin splints through much of the three of their I r" year. heads-up play WANTED "The double coverage on Tolbert defensive unit (Alive Only) may give me a little more chance to get Peter Hason a 6*. open. If it does, I jusi hope I can "They shot r respond," said Smith. repeatedly thr As if this duo isn't dangerous e- on the goal-lint nough, SMU will also boast an equally Typists talented pair of tight ends that will split time. "Both (Garrett and Fisher) are back Cowbov in better shape than last year,;' said Meyer, "and they are running neck and for and fall Will part-time afternoon evening work during the semester. neck right now. We are thinking about aiange work schedule around claasseq. Contact Gerry Simons, Stu- Great catch! sending plays in with them alternately. Hill dent Publications, Office 51, Student Center, 692-2160 or 892-21681. This might be our most sound and most productive position on the team." Emanuel Tolbert, the nation's leading returning receiver this year, Both have good size (Garrett is 6-3, goes high to make the catch against I exas last year. I he junior trom Eddie Seiko 215; Fisher is 6-4, 230) and 4.8 speed in Little Rock is a preseason All-America wide receiver, and a bright spot Asst. Sports E the 40. in the Mustangs' lineup this season. *NOW As of yesterday their roster down t HIRING those players rele' Netters take third at NCAA, was Bill Gregory. Part Time Gregory and an Full Time choice were sent shoot for high national rank hawks in exchang closed draftchoice * California union wages Dede Rogers Others released back Staff Writer firstset and * free meals "Jai and Haroon won the from Florida who w Call Jack Keller 692-2324 The SMU men's tennis team surpris- lost the second set in a tie-breaker. The with a groin injury ed a lot of people at the NCAA Tennis whole Georgia crowd was pulling for us Greg Schaum who Championships held in Corpus Christi and it's amazing how much good that draftpick a year b this past summer. The Mustangs upset can do. We had momentum going our agent Dave Kraa the University of Southern California 5 - way and Jai and Haroon played some College. He was o 4, which ranked SMU as the third best crucial points in that set. When we opener heroes agai tennis team in the nation, the highest finally won the match it was pure he returned an inte Thefuture looks ranking the tennis team has ever bedlam. We were all pretty excited." a touchdown. achieved. McClain said he is very proud of the Head Coach Tom SMU beat North Carolina State in the way the team pulled through and that day in his weekly p better with Prophecy. first round 8-1 and went on to beat the third place finish was something he Gregory's trade w Berkeley in the second round 7-2. is more than satisfied with. ment. "Gregory w Coach Bill McClain said one of the "I was especially amazed with the Landry. "and I d most important wins was against Berke- way Pem Guerry played, he said. "He Seattle, he will b ley, "Almost every match went into played by far the best tennis that I've start and see what 'COLLECTIONS three sets," McClain said. "Berkeley is ever seen him play." As for the Cow A LITTLE MORE THAN TRADITIONAL the type of team that can scare you to This year, the ponies want to surprise Baltimore next M death with big serves and they're so a lot more people and do even better said the Colts wills 71 Highland Park Village used to fast courts. We were fortunate than lastyear. SMU losttwo players, the loss of Lydell Open Monday Through Saturday, 10 To 6. 528:8030 McClain enough to play well. The 7-2 score really Pem Guerry and Haroon Ismail, but "I expect Bert Jo doesn't reflect the match. It was a lot closer than that." gained Jeff Turpin, one of the top said. "He only has In the third match. SMU lost to the juniors in the nation. shoulder, and I d super-power Stanford 7-2. Stanford Turpin, the younger brother of SMU keep him out. He is went on to win the championship title. senior player Mark Turpin, was the Oilers -, ,.: "In the first part of the match it top-ranked junior in 1977, won the Now looked like we'd Sectional run them out of championship in singles and Wils Athens," McClain said about the Stan- doubles in 1978 and lost in the finals of ford match. "DiLouie. Turpin. Cain and Junior Winbledon to Czechoslovakian Guerry were all up. Vines was the only Ivan Lendl. Turpin is also the recipient match we were losing. Cain turned out of The McFarlin Award, which is the HOUSTON (AP) On Mcininterviewing to be the only singles match we won. highest honor in junior tennis. Wilson and 12-year We looked good but Stanford, in their . With the addition of Turpin, McClain the Houston Oilers sure form, just came back to beat us." said the team should have a great year. Also waived we I The playoff between SMU and USC "Realistically, we should be stronger Kevin Hunt andt for third and fourth places turned out to and should have more depth than we Merkens. I. did be the most exciting match of the whole lastyear. Itshould help with any Defensive end Ji Flexible injury problems. ed on the team's i Schedules tourney. There will be more "It was incredible," explained Mc.- competition as far as tean positions are Wilson. 36, lost L_ Clain, "The match was four-up and the concerned. Losing a good player like punting job. Wils Full and Part Tunime deciding match was Jai (DiLouie) and Haroon is gonna hurt." Parsley, the Oilers' Haroon's (Ismail) doubles. Returning players are Jai DiLouie, Parsley came to For the following positions: Chris Delaney, Mark Vines, Mark Tur- 39.4 yards for 77 p pin, Roman Kupchynsky and Tommy Moore played i Cain. terceptions in 1975 cooks, waiters Over the summer, Tommy Cain, Duniven spent Mark Vines and Mark Turpin played in tive reserve list and "~i F'.g bussers, hostesses The American Express circuit. Jai Di back Gifford Niel Louie played in the Southern Circuit as Pastorini. well as playing in tournies in Boston cashiers and New York. Kupchynsky also played in some tournies in the East. 'Rei Interviewing Monday - Thursday * 4-6 p.m. A different sort of news Turpin and DiLouie are presently in every Friday' Flushing Meadows trying to qualify for Experience not necessary the U.S. Open. Anyone interested in trying out for to 5720 E. Mockingbird * 821-9200 the varsity team should contact Bill r; McClain. Tryouts are scheduled for October 9-20. SThe DailyCampus Wednesday, August 30, 1978

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Soccer action Mustangs down Bruins, 2-1 Gary Pina scouted them real well and we knew pretty much what p dtor they were going to do." I Phillips admitted being out of position on the first 'j For once the SMU soccer.team defeated one ofthe top UCLA goal, which gave the Bruins a 1-0 lead. Sports 20 teams in the nation. The losses in the past were to a A direct free kick from Jerry Schnitman from the right distinguished group-Quincy. St. Louis, Davisand side waiison" target to Ole Mikkelsen, who raced in from Elkins, and Cleveland State-but they still counted s ad- the miniddle to head the ball over Phillips' reach at 8:22 of ded numbers in the loss colurta. the first half. With a stubborn defense holding on against a fierce The score came so quick'as Mikklelseit. who was later UCLA attack, the Mustangs were able to claim a victory ejected for running into Phillips, headed' the ball Happy 20th Birthday over the nation's sixth-ranked team in the visiting Bruins, unguarded by any SMU defender and one-on-one with 2-1. Phillips. lit The Texas road trip turned out to be a disasirous orie: However, the Mustangs didn't waste any time tying the Allisen Wilkie! LoveK.Y. for the visitors with losses to North Texas State and' score four minutes later. A UCLA foul set up the SMU. UCLA concludes its visit with a contest against Mustangs' first score of the night. TCU today. dSaid Baghvardani, a junior transfer from Richland The Mustangs almost seem destined to a 1-I tie. Then College, took the direct free kick from 30 yards out and came a breakaway connection from Nasser Sabetpour to hit the angle shot over the UCLA goalie into the left cor- Tennis Instruction . df:k Jeff Coleman to set up David Williamson's tie-breaking ner of the net to knot the score at 1-1. goal between two defenders at 71:20. The Bruins were obviously not satisfied with their se- at UCLA, which played a better game than they played cond loss in as many games when one player said to SMU against NTSU Sunday. went on the offense, attempting coach Jim Benedek. "It was a cheap way to win. Southern Methodist University three of their II shots in the final 10 minutes. Only some: "What do you mean," retorted Benedek. "how many All Ages/All Levels heads-up play by goalkeeper Randy Phillips and the goals did you score? I'm sorry that you're poor losers." * Junior Development * Children's Lessons defensive unit of Anthony Mungioli, Kenny Kryzda, The conversation ended there. * Ladies Clinics * Evening Clinics Peter Hason and Greg Ryan kept the Ponies ahead. '"All I can say is that any time you come from behind, * Stroke Mechanics Clinics "They shot real strong." said Phillips, who saved shots it's a good win." said Benedek. "This team (SMU) has For Additional Information repeatedly throughout the evening, including one shot fantastic character. We have some new faces and they 214-692-2664 on the goal-line. "Our assistant coach, Mickey Ashford. came through."

Cowboys Hill to start at end as well as physically. Eddie Sefko "However." Landry said, "you can't Asst. Sports Editor take a man like Mitchell out of the lineup and not suffer. But they will As of yesterday, the Cowboys cut regroup and they'll be tough." their roster down to 43 players. Among Landry cited some surprises in the those players released from the team NFC East this season. "I think the was Bill Gregory, Philadelphia Eagles will be the most Gregory and an undisclosed draft inmproved team in the division this choice were sent to the Seattle Sea- season. They're going to be tough. hawks in exchange for several undis- Also. New York will be a lot tougher this. closed draft choices next year. year. I can't really say about St. Louis Others released included running and Washington because I haven't seen back Larry Brinson. a second year man either team play." from Florida who was sidelined recently Among other topics discussed at the with a groin injury, defensive lineman press conference was Jay Sherrill's Greg Schaum who was a seventh round kicking. draft pick a year back, and rookie free Landry said, "Sherrill has had his agent Dave Kraayeveld from Milton troubles of late and this is the only real College. He was one of the pre-season problem we've had." Sherrill has opener heroes against San Francisco as missed several extra points and a he returned an interception 62 yards for couple of makeable field goals in the a touchdown. last few exhibition games. Head Coach said yester- Tony Hill, as expected, sewed up the day in his weekly press conference that split end position opposite Drew Pear- Gregory's trade was of mutual agree- son with another sterling performance ment. "Gregory wanted to start," said against the Steelers. "The Steeler game Landry. "and I don't blame him, At really clinched it for Tony," said Lan- Seattle, he will be given a chance to dry. "He has had an excellent exhibi- start and see what he can do." tion season. As for the Cowboy opener against Landry also said that he would use s want to surprise Baltimore next Monday night. Landry guards to carry in plays this year d do even better said the Colts will still be tough despite instead of tight ends as he did last lost two players, the loss of Lydell Mitchell. season. The interior line is a question roon Ismail, but "I expect Bert Jones to play," Landry mark with the situation one of the top said. "He only has a slightly separated still up in the air, so at the moment it is shotulder, and I don't think that will the most obvious position to shuffle r brother of SMU keep him out. He is very tough mentally plays in and out. Turpin, was the 1977, won the Oilers ip in singles and st in the finals of Czechoslovakian Wilson, Moore cut also the recipient ard, which is the HOUSTON (AP) - Four-time punting champion Jerrel AUTO SALE Little Itallanos (right down the street r tennis. FRINGE BENEFITS Wilson and 12-year veteran cornerback Zeke Moore were among six players cut by 75 VEGA, AIR CONDITIONED, from campus) hiring full or part-time f Turpin, McClain House Boys Wanted the Houston Oilers Tuesday to get down to the NFL's 43-player limit. AUTOMATIC, HATCHBACK, CLEAN, delivery, waitresses, cooks, busboys Zeta Tau Alpha House have a great year. Also waived were second-year quarterback Tommy Duniven, veteran tackle CALL FOR $1,100. 34,000 MILES. and dishwashers. 5410 E. Mock- 3109 Daniels. Please contact hould be stronger Kevin Hunt and two rookies, wide receiver Johnny Dirden and safetly Guido TEL. 361-8427. ingbird, 827-7380. Mrs. Hughens--368-0415. e depth than we Merkens. Id help with any Defensive end Jim Mol. a ninth-round draft choice from Morningside, was plac- re will be more ed on the team's injured reserve list. STUDENTS NEEDED-PART TIME WORK Garage Apartment: eam positions are Wilson, 36, lost out in a duel with second-year pro Cliff Parsley for the Oilers 4637 Mockingbird Lane HELPWANTED good player like punting job. Wilson appeared to have the edge after two exhibition games but Several positions available ($2.50-52.751. Hours Bedroom and bath, fully furnished, in a new and unique restaurant and schedules negotiable (days, evenings a& excellent condition with heat, air condi- full& part-time positions Parsley, the Oilers' regular punter last year, punted well in the final two games. weekends). Contact Judy Chiles and Bill tioning, refrigerator, hot plate, oven flexible hours are Jai DiLouie, Parsley came to the Oilers last year in a trade with New Orleans and averaged Howle-SMU Media Services. 103 Fondren Library PATCH MCGEE'S West, 692-3199. plus washer and dryer available. To let Vines, Mark Tur- in return for driving 12 year old boy to Home ol the Dignified Hot Dog 39.4 yards for 77 punts. 1820 W. Mockingbird, 630-7056 sky and Tommy Moore played in the 1971 and 1972 Pro Bowl games and led the Oilers in in- St. Marks School each morning and picking him up at 3:15 each afternoon, terceptions in 1975. Openings for 6 college students to then being with him either at home or , Tommy Cain, Duniven spent most of his rookie season a year ago with the Oilers on the inac- work 2 evenings a week and Satur- driving him to various activities until STurpin played in tive reserve list and saw action in only one game. He competed with rookie quarter- days. $8.50-$12.50 an hour. For per- 7:00. Additional compensation for ss circuit. Jai Di back Gifford Nielsen of Brigham Young for the No. 2 job behind starter Dan sonal interview phone Mark Benson, baby-sitting with him a few evenings in uthern Circuit as President, Castlewlck, 742-2222, the week. Call Lee Clark: 744-1300 Pastorini. during the day; 358-2062 at night. urnies in Boston 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. ynsky also played Unclassifieds e East. MOCKINGBIRD LANE FLORIST Get Results are presently in Part time men & women a Daisies$2.75 a bunch ying to qualify for " Long stem roseS1.00 Remember needed.. "Flower or Flowers" Call 692-2161 $100 per week if you qualify., " Student Discount SWedding Serviee 821-1433 in trying out for to your doors Call 348-2685 or 276-8919. ould contact Bill lock 5606 E. Mockingbird Lane (5 blocks E. Stadium across from Dr Pepper) re scheduled for Wednesday, August 30, 1978 The Daily Campus 7

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°, :: Revirew i, T1 Steve Bishop ray and "The Little Ford Rambled they were stuck together in the house first for 14 hours. The lilting country tune Asst. Arts Editor . Right Along" were among the songs recognizing the new "fangled and melodramatic lyrics fuse together a, contraptions" of this century-namely in unity to form an almost drunk- No 4 the airplane and the car. sounding, slow-moving song. "Casey Jones" sung by Billy Murray, Prine's career started suddenly. He EDISON IN STEREO "Trail of the Lonesome Pine" by soon found his life moving at an ex- by: Edison performers Manuel Romain and "When You Wore tremely fast pace. At one point, he had labeh: Music Museum, Wseasset A Tulip" by Walter Van Brundt shows cut his first album, his father had died Maln,/RPC that not all of the popular songs back and people were comparing him to Bob Sor then were light-hearted in nature. Dylan. But through it all, he has main- The Merry Music Box in European These three songs express a certain tained a constant mellowness that is Crossroads, not only handles the best remembrance and sentimentality not quite apparent in his music. "Bruised music boxes money can buy, but they often expressed in public. Orange" is no exception. Produced by CoT .. also carry albums covering some of the - We must not forget that small world Steve Goodman. it is a collection of musical magic these boxes perform. war we were involved in around this Prine's genius which is certainly not Nancy Ga r.- The forerunner of the flat album discs period of time. To remind us of this unlike Bob Dylan-just more positive, Staff Writer were known as cylinders invented by. time are two unforgettable tunes, "It's and I daresay. more humorous. of course, Thomas Edison. A Long Way to Tipperary" by Albert "I'm surprised I'm in one piece; An ad hoc c The first cylinders from Edison Farrington and "K-K-K-Katy" by Billy there's a thin line between Billboard John Prine administrators laboratories were recorded on a five- Murray. These songs offer the romantic and Bellevue." selected to inves inch cylinder made of fragile light side and the bravery needed to fight our moving sorority brown wax during the late 19th and ear- first war over seas. ter. sources wit ly 20th centuries. A few years later. The twelve songs on "Edison In Wednesday. Edison went on to develop a harder Stereo" not only bring back fond Walter Snicke black wax, but still it was destructable. memories that we were told about by of student affair Finally, he developed the Amberol our relatives, but leaves us with a light- with the 'It's too ear indestrue- hearted look of yesteryear. Bookpacks series which were virtually table and can still be played today. pros and co Danilo Konvalinka of the Musical Kay Rawlinson will be..." - Wonder House in Wiscasset, Maine, Arts Editor tor of Panhe T owns the largest musical box and in mind David Huntley, cylinder museums in the nation. student BRUISED ORANGE and Jim Caswe Konvalinka and a few others spent by: John Prine select the com many hours making sure that each label:Elektri/Asylum selection on "Edison In Stereo" was by Eyemedia Administrato housing officia flawlessly recorded using a 1912 Edison From a working class background, sentatives of t Opera cylinder player which featured a John Prine has developed a songwriting included on the horn made of golden oak instead of style deeply rooted with simple folk Huntley sai metal. This adds warmth and brings out philosophy. the natural richness of these crudely His latest and first release on Elektra gather inform CYCLER the proposal a recorded forerunners of the album, records, "Bruised Orange," exemplifies "Edison in Stereo" features the this style. (He also has five albums on by the Student popular tunes of the early 1900s which Atlantic records.) covered zippers, 2 inch are today considered classics in '"Fish and Whistle" is a tongue-in- straps, hand American music, cheek tune about some everyday things webbing Dif The artists that are featured perform- that were going on around Prine at the strap. available in red, ing their lively often comical tunes are time he wrote it. Harry Lauder, Billy Murray and Ada "They were building a car wash down Jones, Frederick Potter. Albert Farr- the street on the corner and it was a blue, green or black. ington, Manuel Romain and Walter residential neighborhood. I couldn't pu VanBrundt. figure out why they were putting a car $12.00 Harry Lauder, a famous Scotch corm- wash there. The day they got it done, I edian, is featured on side one singing took my car down there, ran it through Copy Edi and conversing in one of his famous and the car had soap dried all over it. BOOKIE monologues called "Roamin' In The So. I wrote a song about that and a hole Gloamin." in the street in front of my house. Every Three hotel "Red Wing" performed by Frederick time a truck hits it,the whole house 2 inch webbing shoulder have dec Potter, "Snow Deer" and "Rainbow" by shakes." from 21" als attending Billy Murray and Ada Jones were Most of Prine's music is simple coun- strap adjusts bring their or among the many Indian songs that gain- try/rock rhythms written with a twist of ing party-goet hotel's ed public interest for many years.. insightful humor. to 40" long. pencil the "Come Josephine In My Flying "If You Don't Want My Love" was spokesmen sa Machine" by Ada Jones and Billy Mur- co-written with Phil Spector on a day pocket. $9.00 The Baker restricted BY Marriott two BASIC DuPont Plaza Thornton Wilder plays last school ye o Jeanne Sou .same as the cycler, ing service to air on channel 13 minus the pocket. 21" simply "sem fully do anymore. Sharbutt requirements." zipper with rain flap Jay These include, he noted, a lavish AP Television Writer personal jewelry store owned by a opens the Basic for easy LOS ANGELES AP - The dramas you Fiench king in "Penny," a talking -I see on public TV usually are made in donkey in "Egypt" and last, but not access. $9.00 New York, here and London. But now, least, the end of the world in "Sea." the Midwest will be checking in with a But suspicion lurked at WHA-TV, half-hour work from WHA-TV in Madi; operated by the University of Wiscon- son, Wis. sin, that TV might be abli to deal with While you're at University Cycle check out the It's "Wilder Wilder," consisting of the visual demands made in these wild, four short plays by 'a Madison lad who pre-TV plays of Wilder, he said. Trailpacks ($16.00 and $20.00), the ever- made good - the late Thornton Wilder, He said the show began taking form author of such classics as "Our Town" with class exercises in reading Wilder's popular Eyemedia Duffle Bags ($10.00 and and "By the Skin of Our Teeth."' early plays.The classes were run by PBS's national air date for "Wilder Esther Jackson, a Wilder expert and a $12.50), and other fine components and ac- Wilder" is tonight, but check your TV member of the university's theater listings for the local telecast of the department. cessories for your bicycling needs. show, a pilot for a possible series of '"Before we produced anything, the dramas by Midwestern playwrights, students tried them out in classes and SThe program's wee plays aren't too workshops, tried playing some of well-known. They're "The Flight into them," Goldman said byphone from Egypt," "Now the Servant's Name was his office at WHA-TV. Malchus," "The Penny That Beauty "And they realized that the playp in Spent" and "And the Sea shall Give Up Wilder's 'Angel' collection were very University Cycle Its Dead." cinematic, could be done on televis- Performed by members of the Mil- ion." Then, he said, John Dillon, waukee Repertory Theater, the dramas artistic director of the Milwaukee Rep, Your Cycling Specialist come from a collection of Wilder's perused the "Angel" collection, picked early writings, "The Angel That four of the book's 16 plays, and Troubled the Waters;" published in summoned his players for rehearsals. 6719 Hillcrest 1928. Goldman, a former Air Force C-13U The playlets always were thought transport pilot whose acclaimed avia- A block & a half north of campus impossible to put on stage, says ptodu- tion documentary, "Affair in the Air," cer-director Rudi Goldman, because not was on PBS this summer, said the 368-2035 only were they brief, each "had a world.ending "Sea" segment was his liberal dose of outrageously demanding hardest task. Dai-ly Campus Wednesday, August 30, 1978

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