doing It or a student handbook

southern methodist university doing it or a student handbook doing it

is the joint effort of JON CASWELL (editor-in-chief) an d DEBBIE KAHN (designer). Becky Crawford was invaluable as the final draf t typist. Our greatest thanks must go to the contributors: BRUCE AKRIGHT PAT KORMAN JAN CARROLL PATTI NELMS TOM CONSTABLE DIANE RIDALL JOHN GOODWIN BOB WALKER KIM HAMEL JOHN WHITCHER KATHY HOUSE We truly appreciate the interest and contribution of D ean Leach and his staff. The sweet sisters of Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha gave indispens­ able help. DA YID MEIGS saved our life with his photographs. Murray Lapides helped out, too. Charles Bush made a small contribution . ALMA illustrated. I give a very special and loving thanks to CHERYL VAN NOY and the Rotunda staff for putting up with slight editorial eccentricitie s. Also, thanks to the SMU Students' Publishing Co. for the use of their facili ties. And you can thank the Student Senate for publishing thi s little gem.

2 l:able of conl:enl:s

INTRODUCTION 5

CAMPUS MAP 6

ACADEMICS 9

STUDENT ACTIVITIES 21

SPECIAL PROGRAMS 29

ORGANIZATIONS 35

CAMPUS FACILITIES 45

COUNSELING 55

ENTERTAINMENT 65

STUDENT CODE 72

3

in~roduc~ion

HOWDY YA'LL: My Nature of Man teacher used to say the university was run for the convenience of jani­ tors and administrators. Now, after four years, I think he spoke the truth except he neglected to add rich alumni to his preferred persons list. The Hill ( God bless its little rise) is a nice place that deals in physical things. Rarely is there any student movement, except on the weekends. In four years in and around the school, I have never seen a fight, rarely heard anyone raise their voice in the cafeteria, never observed any student curse or even violently disagree with a professor or an administrator. SMU is nice. When the alumni or the administrators decide they want something different, the edict comes down. We don't make a mess (for the janitor's sake.) We don't even bitch. Nobody makes trouble, and nobody makes a difference. We just act nice, proper, polite, decorous and STUPID. We are paying an outrageous amount to do, not to be told what to do, so make trouble, dammit. For four years we've got this insulated opportunity to make mistakes, to experience. SMU is run with bluffs. Let's call their bluff. Let's make this school into what we want. If that doesn't work, we can always change it again. The administrators are only so much hired help. This university is their job, it's our home. What SMU needs is a big hit of anarchy! When the administration does something you don't like, don't go bitch at the President. Do something effective, like park your bike and all your friends bikes in his office or his parking space or his tennis court. What can they do to you? Take away your birthday? Just create enough chaos that dear old "Womb-of-the-Southwest" SMU gets upset and something will change. And even if you can't control the final response of the administration, it will be a helluva lot more interesting university to live in. Be a person, not a nice guy, exert your will. Enjoy your stay at the Country Club, Jon Caswell '74

5 SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVER SITY STRUCTURES PLUS FUNCTIONS AND COMPLETION DATE S

1 DALLAS HALL Ac,den- c Bu d ng 19 15 2 FONDREN SCIENCE B UILDING Classrooms Loborator es 19.50 3 LAW SCHOOL QUADRANGLE o STOREY HALL low Acode,., c Bu d '9 Karcher Aud1tc riu 1951 b LAWYERS INN Res dence Holl 1951 c FLORENCE HALL low Acodem,c Bu d g 1951 d UNDERWOOD LAW LIBRARY 1970 4 PERKINS HAll OF ADMINISTRATION 1926 , 1939 , 1948 1970 5 McFARLIN MEMOR IAL AUDITORIUM Centr JI Aud for1um 1926 6 UMPHREY LEE STUDENT CENTER MePt, ng & Recreot·on Rooms Book 5tore Post Office. Snock Bar Bo tror'TI D n ng Rooms Etc 1955 7 HYER HALL r A odem.c Bu,ld,ng 1927 8. SCIENCE INFORMATION CENTER l br Jry Sc,el"lce Foe ~ es 196 1 9 , FONDREN LIBRARY Central L,brory Offices 1940 , 1969 10, THE BLAACS HOUSE 1958 11. SORORITY HOUSES 1951 12. CLEMENTS HALL Acodem1< Budd,ng 1915 13 VIRGINIA HAll Re,.dence Holl 1927 14 . SNIDER HALL Re,.dence HaI 1 1927 15. SHUTTLES HAll Re,.dence H ,1 1957 16 MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER ( I n,c l .borolory Hospi tal Foe 11t,es 1959 17. PEYTON HALL Res,dence Holl 1950 18 MARY HA Y HALL Res,dence Holl 1959 19 JOSEPH WYLIE FINCHER MEMOR IAL BUILDING For the Schoo cf Bus1t"1eSsAdm r, srrot1on 1954' 20 . CARUTH HALL Fa, The •st 1u1e al Techno ogy 1948 21 STANLEY PATTERSON HALL 1928 1972 22 LABORATORY BUILDINGS fa· The "' lule of Technology 1947 , 195 1, 1958 23 OWEN ARTS CENTER Fo,bes Mu, r Bvdd,ng Po lock Art Galleries V r91n10 Meadows Museum ra,l 1h Audi tor um Elizabet~ Meadows Sculph.,re Court and Garden Mudge Art Bu lr!ing Bob Hope Theo"e Rurh Coll, s Sha p Drama Bu ld·ng M, •go

J 1nes Ex per ment JI Thee tre Hist ngs Horr;son Bu ld,ng 1964 , 1968 24 BOAZ HALL Re,,dence Holl 1956 25 W D BRADFIELD MEMORIAL COMPUTING CENTER 1957 26 WOMEN 'S GYMNASIUM 1925 27 FRATERNITY HOUSES 28 PERKINS SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY QUADRANGLE e A Fronk Smith H JI Res1de,..ce Offices 1951 f S B Pe,k n, H ,11 Res,dence Holl 1951 g Paul E Mart n Ape, tments Residence Hall 1951 h Eugene B Howk Apc:rtments Re,,dence Holl 1951 Pe1K1ns Chopel 1951 Br dwel · L,brory 'heology L,b,ory 1951, 1973 I. H(•~per 1Jnd Annie K rby Hall Academic Theo ogy Ad..,, ,,slrof ve Building 1951 m se:ecmon Ho'! A delT'I( Bu ld1f"l9 The Lois Perk ris Aud torium 1954 29 JOE PERKINS NATATORIUM Swimm .,g Foc1l1t1es 1942 30 MORRISON HALL Res,dence Ho I 1964 31 McGINNIS HALL Res,dence Holl 1964 32 . EUGENE McELVANEY HALL Res,dence Ho I 1959 33 MclNTOSH HALL Re,,denc. Holl 1964 34 COCKRELL HALL Re,,denc e Holl 1964 35 LETTERMEN S MEMORIAL DORMITORY Res dence Holl 1947 36 . MOODY COLISEUM A rhler,c Focd1t1es. Offices 1956 37 JOHN M MOORE HALL Morr ed Gr1Jduotes Apo tments 1959 38 OWNBY STADIUM 1926 39 CENTRAL SERVI CES BUILDING 1971 40 DANIELS HALL Pe, dence Comp x 1966 41 TOWER HAL L Re, dence C<>mple, 1966 42 R L. THORNTON ALUM N I CENTER 1967 -43 N. L. HEROY SCIENCE HALL Eortl'• ond M~n Research Cen te,. 1969 44 . MUSTANG HALL Res c~nce Comp ex 1967 45 . YALE HALL Res dence om~ le, 1967 46 . Comp~x 1966

ARMSTRONG FIELD FIELD ARMSTRONG

-~~ -~~ campus map map campus

academics

We put this first because we thought that's where it belongs in your mind. After all, you wouldn't be here reading this nifty book, if it weren't for at least a pretense of academia. We haven't described everything that will has­ sle you, but we tried our best. And even if it's not helpful, it's fun. THE ADD-DROP GAME So you didn't know 5331 was a senior or graduate level course, and you liked the title, Sex as a Second Language? The vocabulary too technical? Drop it! Sounds simple, doesn't it? It's not. You're in for the hassle of your freshman year, outdone only by registration. First, pick up an add-drop slip from the regis­ trar, 110 Perkins Administration Building ( next door to Mcfarlin Auditorium, behind the Stu­ dent Center.) Simple enough. Then find your advisor and get him to sign it. After that, you've got to figure out what school you're in and get your dean to sign it. Not enough, by God, now you've got to find the person who teaches Sex as a Second Language and explain your posi­ tion and talk him or her into signing this little slip of paper. Hassled enough? Too bad, because now you got to take the signed slip back to Perkins, but this time to the cashier right down the hall from the registrar's office. Shell out 4 worthless American dollars and let them sign it. Now, the game ends when you take the worn out slip ( minus the cashier's copy) back to the registrar.

9 ADVANCE PLACEMENT CREDIT Some of the rules: 1 ) You may usually drop I know you had seven years of Siberian rein­ with a WP ( withdraw passing) unless you deer calling in high school and you don't want really messed up, and you bothered the teacher to take it again as an L.S. course. Who could -but there are certain supposed criteria for a blame you, but it's still a University College re - WP, otherwise it's a WF ( withdraw failing). Talk to your instructor about it before dropping; quirement. Why not test out of it? 2) You may not drop after the last day of You can get credit and get out of taking an classes ( but you might take an Incomplete); 3) unneeded course. However, the program is If you have to drop a course because the regis­ more involved than this book can cover , so call trar or some other administrative help screwed Ext. 2266-Psychological Services, who are in up, you don't pay. charge of it. They'll give you the information To add a course, you go thru the same pro­ and the answers. Or, University College has a cedure, only you check the Add box and not handout dealing with the various exams, so you the Drop box. You can't add a course after it might stop by their office in Clements Hall. has met six times. One observation of the add-drop game: Stu­ LIVING-LEARNING PROGRAMS dents almost invariably lose. Want to tie your book-learnin ' into your blah, uneventful life-style? For sure it'll liven up both of them. Living-Learning programs are available in many sizes, colors and academic pursuits. How about a nice Yale project? It's co-ed but the toilets are not communal. If you like to do your own cooking, there's always Daniels I CO-OP. A finite number of possibili­ ties are available, but Bill McIntyre will always listen to a suggestion and research it. This is potentially one of the most exciting areas on campus, both educationally and experientially. Try something different, call Residential Living at Ext. 2777 or get their literature in Rm. 108, Clements Hall.

10 THE SATISFACTORY-UNSATISFACTORY OPTION mention it at the beginning of school. Fresh­ or How S-U saved my GPA men and sophomores may only take one S-U "How come you're so depressed tonight, per semester, while juniors and seniors get two, Doris? Is your acne acting up again?" Mike and with a maximum of 32 semester hours in the Doris had been going steady since orientation. program. Now it was mid-October. "No, Mike, it's not that. I was figuring up SELF PACED HUMANITIES my average in Psychology of Personality, and This program was designed for the student I'm going to get a C. Oh Mike, I'm so upset. with a mature and responsible attitude toward I've never had a C in my life. I could always learning. The student learns as much as possible sit on the front row with a short skirt and pull in the time and within the schedule he himself a B. But my instructor is a woman and doesn't devises. This program enables him to move at sigh at my thighs. What'II I do?" his own rate with minimal teacher pressure, but "Oh Doris, I can solve your problem with a with the awareness that there will always be simple manipulation of the alphabet. Don't go a program director to turn to in times of for A, B, C, D, or F; go for S or U. S stands for difficulty. Satisfactory and is roughly equivalent to A, B There are lectures and programmed reading or C. U means Unsatisfactory and corresponds tapes available in the program's learning cen­ to D or F." ter. Instead of spending unneeded time in class, But Doris was not satisfied because she had a student has the freedom to go as fast or as misconceptions. She said, "But I heard your slow as he chooses, usually resulting in a sav­ ears fell off if you took a course pass-fail." ing of time. When the student feels ready, he "No, my love. That course is simply not takes an objective 20 question quiz. If he scores averaged into your GPA, but the credit does 15 or over he moves on to the next work. He count toward graduation. However, the course studies the same books as all humanities cannot be one required by your major or one students. required to meet certain professional accredita­ Seminars last ninety minutes and are given tion standards, such as teacher accreditation. specific focus. The seminar is composed of a And since you're not on academic probation group of 6 to 12 students with a program direc­ and you're taking at least 12 hours, just take tor acting as a catalyst to get the discussion it S-U." going. "Oh Mike, I love you. let's get married this Presently there are 120 students in the self­ weekend, after the dorm party." paced program, four program directors, and 50 Actually there are certain other requirements. or more seminars during the semester. A stu­ You must declare your intention to take the dent must attend at least 6 seminars during the course pass-fail before eight weeks have course of one semester. elapsed in the course. Usually the teacher will No Ducks Allowed!

11 EXPERIMENT AL ARTS PROGRAM or How to teach kids to write on the wall You're right, the graffitti in American ele ­ mentary schools has gone downhill since the Beatles broke up. If you are concerned with ' educating the next generation in visual arts, theatre, dance or any related arts, here 's your program. A unique opportunity to explore and strengthen any aptitude a clutz like you might have for teaching the arts. Shoot a mile , they hold classes for children right here on campus , besides a lot of off-campus experiences . If you got the time, they got the program, call Ext. 2068-the Art Education office . Don 't be sur­ prised if a four year old slobbers in the phone.

FACULTY /COURSE EVALUATION AUDITING A COURSE Finally, SMU has a student-initiated evalua­ "I really think I would get off on this course tion of both courses and faculty. The Student Biological Processes in Flatworms of Western Senate approved $5,950 to fund the compila­ Nepal, but I can't make it fit into my program tion, publication and distribution of the results. for graduation. The B-school just won 't accept Now you can read a summary of what students it as a management elective, and I can 't afford think of Egbert Dildo and his course "The Rape to pay for any more hours," says Mike, looking of Persepolis." At the end of the spring semes­ as if some contented cow had left her con­ ter, three page questionnaires will be distrib­ tentment on his shoe. "I wish there was some uted to get student input. This kind of input is way to do it." most important to students, faculty and every­ "Don't cry, Mike, I have the solution. Audit." one's education. Hopefully evaluation will "Who the hell are you?" asks Mike. mean evolution. Perhaps, thru this extensive "I'm the Shell Answer Man with a toupee. student effort, administrators and faculty mem­ ( I'm travelling incognito.) To audit a course, bers will find out what students want to buy all you need do is get the teacher's permission and start re-arranging the store. Anyway, be­ to sit in his class and get your academic dean fore you figure out your schedule for the fa 11, to okay it. But you've got to pay the cashier try and get one of this past spring's evaluation $10 for all your trouble. Don't you feel ripped ­ summaries and pick your classes with it in mind. off?" This is the first chance in a long time that SMU "Yeh, but would you take off your toupee?" students have had an opportunity to have a say in their education. Speak Out!

12 CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Class sitting can be a super drag for ener­ getic, good looking college students, and SMU understands that. They will allow you to take up to 25 ¾ of your courses by correspondence. ( lsn 't it strange how you pay them, and they tell you what to do?) Send your application to the Correspondence Division-SMU-Dallas, Texas 75275 with a check payable to SMU. The rate varies with the number of hours taken. Only one hour costs $30, while two is $45. A regular three hour course runs $60, and four hours hits the check­ book with $75. You can't loaf on these courses, either. They must be finished within one year of registra­ tion. But then again they don't want you finish­ ing too soon, so you can't turn in more than 3 lessons per week. For further information ( like classes avail­ able), call Ext. 2333. The office is room 203, Fondren Library West.

THREE-YEARDEGREE PROGRAM Dear Mom and Dad: in such a stimulating piece of academia. Also, SMU has offered me an opportunity to grad­ I am pleased to see that SMU recognized my uate in three years. Already knowing my major exceptional brilliance. I'm sure you are over­ and planning on graduate school, I figure I joyed by the money you'll be saving, you can cut a lot of the freshman bullshit and get materialistic creeps. to what I'm interested in-the metaphysics of Anyway, if you have any questions about it, nuclear conversion. However, the review board call the University College office at Ext. 2291. needs a copy of my high school transcript, SAT I am always, and Achievement Test scores. Hope you can Your loving Eunuch, help out. Delbert Horatio If I am accepted, I will enter the university as a sophomore, though I will have to live in freshman housing. I'm excited to be involved

13 STUDYABROAD or UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS How to see Europe at Daddy's expense You don't like requirements, right? Nobody Your parents want you to graduate from likes requirements. God doesn't eyen like re­ SMU, the Harvard of the South, but you don't quirements. He would send them to hell, but like the lack of fountain statuary. No problem, the administration won't let him. However, you go abroad! SMU has a whole lot of course can get out of 'em if you've got the brains. offerings at their branches in Paris and Madrid, Keep up a 3.5 GPA, and you might be eligible not to mention a plethora of programs peren­ for University Scholars. If you are accepted in nially planned during inter-term. If it sounds the program, you simply meet with your ad ­ like your answer, call Ext. 2338 or drop by visor and draw up your own degree plan, by ­ Fondren Library West ( the one with the revolv­ passing the requirements you hate so much. ing door) and stop in room 203 ( up the steps). Call the University College Office, Ext . 2291 .

14 DEAD WEEK or FINALS Life before exams You must be watchful concerning exams. Dead week i s rea ll y dead day, that is, the They sneak up and will put a hickey on your day before fina l exams start , we don 't have mind. The last edition of the Daily Campus any classe s. We'r e so damn lucky . Actually , carries an exam schedule, as does the schedule they want u s to believe that dead week is the of classes fo r each semester. Tests are given whole week before exams when we 're going between 9 - 11, 12 -2 and 3-5 and are assigned to class. It i s most incoherent . No tests are sup­ according to the time the class met during the posed to be given during that week , but semester . Your Mother cannot help you on your teachers don't pay a lot of attention to that exams. They are all on your own . little rule. It's j ust something you must experi ­ ence to underst and , kind of like smoking dope.

15 DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRPEOPLE These people are in charge of the various departments and divisions in the various under ­ graduate schools. If you have questions concerning the various programs offered in the various schools thru these various departments and divisions, call these various people on their various phones. MEADOWS SCHOOL OF THE ARTS James B. McGrath, Jr . 3077 Broadcast-Film Arts Communication Arts Harold Weiss 2937 Communication Disorders Peggy Harrison 2383 Comparative Studies John Hicks 2964 Dance Toni Beck 3105 Fine Arts John McElroy 2489 Journalism Darwin Payne (acting) 2629 Music Eugene Bonelli 2587 Theatre Burnet M. Hobgood 2545

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Constantine Konstans 3158 Finance William S. Townsend 3579 Insurance Frank A. Young 3165 Legal Environment of Business and Social Issues Harmon L. Watkins 3183 Management Control Systems Joe Redding (acting) 3535 Management Science and Computers Eugene T. Byrne (acting) 3164 Marketing Richard W. Hansen 3190 Organizational Behavior and Administration Michael McGill 3337 Real Estate and Regional Science Sydney C. Reagan 3471

SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES Aerospace Studies Robert S. Anderson 21 83 Anthropology Garth Sampson 2926 Biology John L. McCarthy 2728 Chemistry John J. Banewicz 2477 Economics William R. Russell 2705 Education Gerald G. Cain 2346 English and Comparative Literature Marshall Terry 2920

16 Foreign L anguages and Literature T. Herbert Etzler 2224 Geologi ca l Sciences Eugene T. Herrin, Jr. 2760 History Glenn M. Linden 2967 Mathema tics David W. Starr 2505 Philosoph y Richard M. Zaner 2120 Physical E ducation and Health Education H. Steven Brown 2202 Physics Charles W. Tittle 2495 Politica l Science Franklin G. Balch 2542 Psychology William Tedford 2109 Religion Joseph B. Tyson 2105 Sociology Betty J. Maynard 2911 Statistics Donald B. Owen 2443

UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE REQUIREMENTS BY YEARS Hours Freshman Y ear LS 1 30 1, 1302 ( Discourse & Literature) 6 LS 1303, 1304 ( Nature of Man) 6 Natural Science 6 Math ( LS 1311 or approved alternative) 3 P.E. or Aerospace Studies 2

Sophomore Year LS 2315 , 2316 (Humanities I, 11) 6

Junior Ye ar LS 335 1 ( Humanities Ill) 3 Junior L S Elective 3 Total 35

If you have an y questions, call Ext. 2291 or go by the U .C. office in Clements Hall.

17 GOVERNANCE ripped-off and to insure he receives a quality Tuition Increases to $1500/S.H. for '75-'76 product while shopping SMU. Language Requirement Extended from 12 hrs. They hold meetings every 2nd and 4th to 12 yrs. Tuesday at 3 :30 in the Assembly Room of Headlines like these make you wonder who the Student Center. They also take up Room sets the policies that so often chap your ass, 101 of the same building. but the university can be complex, confusing, Representation and unconcerned when it comes to answering student questions. But there has been consider­ At able effort in the last four years to develop large some form of governance that would deal with 5 Senators, elected to positions on the the inhumanities of the university and ease the Advisory Board to the Provost and the chapping of your sore little hiny. Senate. If you don't mind a flaking butt, or you have At a four year supply of Vaseline, you need read Large no further. But, if you want to avoid the irrita­ 4 Senators, elected to positions on the tion, or use your leadership talents, or maybe Advisory Board to the Vice-President change some things, you might as well start by for Student Affairs and the Senate. reading this section. It briefly summarizes only By the student part of "shared governance" at School SMU. If you really want to confuse yourself One seat for every 300 students in each with the other parts of the system, refer to the of the following schools: Arts, Business, Enchiridion. Humanities & Sciences, Institute of Tech­ The "shared governance" structure defies nology, law, Theology and University simple explanation. The following information College. will hopefully answer any initial questions and Elections give a vague picture of the structure and its The seats from University College will be operation. filled by elections in the fall. All other Senators STUDENT SENATE and the President shall be elected in the spring. Representing the body of SMU students is Councils the Student Senate ( SS) as established by the Programs Council - composed of persons Students' Association Constitution. The function from all student organizations involved in uni­ of the SS and its officers centers around one versity-wide programming; concept: the student is a consumer of a product -establishes the calendar· I called education. Thus, the SS and the officers -forum to share in ideas and activities and function to protect the student from getting to provide coordination so there will be little

18 duplication. Academic Council-comp osed of representa ­ tives from each school; -addresses and investigate s all academic concerns of s tudents and advises SS of possible action to impr ove the quality of education at SMU. Universit y Re sidents Council - composed of representati ve s from each university living unit; n the -addres ses t he concerns and policies of students living in unive rsity -operated residences. d the Standing Co mmittees of the Senate Appr o priati ons Committee - allocates the $20 Student A ctivity Fee to student organiza­ n the tions. They will allocate approximately $240,- sident 000 this year. ate. Student Or gan izations Committee - recog­ nizes student groups - establishes minimum standards fo r the ir operation . each Communica tions Committee - corresponds siness, with other un ive rsity students' associations to Tech­ share inform ation and coordinate inter -regional ersity seminars, c o nfe rences and other activities. Student C ente r Committee - allocates space in the Stud e nt Center; -establi shes policies for use of the Student ill be Center.

Student Se ats on Committees of Other Univer- sity Const ituencies Budget C o mmitt ee-1 rsons Safety an d Security-3 or 4 uni- Convocation s-2 Faculty Ath letic Committee-3 Buildings an d Grounds-1 sand little

19

s~uden~ac~ivi~ies

The Student Activities section ( for lack of a THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE better name) was presented to the Handbook The Office of Residence Life is directly re­ committee in mid-April, and, not wanting to sponsible to the Office of the Dean of Stu­ piss-off the ADMINISTRATION, we left it as we dents for the quality of life in student residence got it. So here it is, from Bobby Leach and staff, halls. It is the ultimate goal of this office to with love. make residence life at SMU an integral part of The Dean of Students is accountable to the the students' total educational experience. Vice President for Student Affairs for Student Through the selection, training, and supervision Residence Life, Student Programming, Minority of Hall Directors, Resident Assistants, and Affairs, Housing Services, and the Student Sophomore Advisors, it is our aim to provide a Center. residence hall staff which will effectively ad­ The Office of the Dean of Students, sup­ minister the residence halls and work closely ported by a diversified, well trained and ex­ with students in an effort to establish within perienced student personnel staff, is dedicated each hall an atmosphere of "caring and shar­ to enhancing the development of the "total ing." This atmosphere is enhanced as the Office student." of Residence Life works closely with the entire The primary objective of this Office is to Dean of Students' staff to provide living-learn­ meet the needs of students. Our staff is avail­ ing programs, houses for special interest groups, able to any student who may be troubled or and leadership training for students and staff. concerned about personal problems, academic It is felt that this approach to Residence Life matters, University policies, housing problems, best facilitates the total educational process. participation in activities, employment, financial Residence Hall Association: difficulties, or to students who may just need someone to listen. We are willing to help any The Residence Hall Association is the govern­ student find solutions to their problems, or send ing body of student residents. In advising this them to someone who can. Any student en­ organization it is our purpose to provide maxi­ countering any difficulty should not hesitate to mum leadership experience for a large number call on us at any time. of students and to involve as many students as A diversity of student programs and services possible in residence hall programming and the are available, and are designed to provide decision making processes of the Office of experiences for students that will help them Residence Life. achieve their personal goals, learn about each other, and themselves. Come in to see us. We care about you, would like to get to know you, and share and ex­ change ideas with you.

21 service costs, room damage charges, lost OFFICE FOR HOUSING SERVICES keys, etc.; The Office for Housing Services is directly can make housing and food se rvice arrange­ accountable to the Office of the Dean of Stu­ ments for conferences or gro up meetings. dents for the physical and fiscal operations of all University housing. Students go to the Housing Office to secure help in finding a place to live-on campus or off . In 105 Perkins Administration Building stu ­ dents : can receive applications for housing reserva­ tions in either the traditional dorms or in the auxiliary apartment units; can request to be reassigned from one resi­ dence hall to another; can look at the cards listing off-campus apartments, rooms and houses for rent near ­ by SMU; can request Short Term housing contracts if they cannot stay both semesters in the dorm; can request to appear before the Housing Review Committee if they are seeking an ex­ ception to the housing contract; can purchase special or partial meal tickets if they live in the auxiliary apartment units, or off campus; can arrange for refund of partial board if employed during meal serving hours and live in a traditional residence hall; can receive information about the photo meal card and assignment to certain cafe­ teria lines; can make reservations for their parents, or friends, to stay in the dorm guest rooms; can ask questions, or make suggestions, about the housekeeping and maintenance of the residence halls; can receive information about any billing re­ lated to housing or meals; room rent, food

22 CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES STUDENT CENTER nge. AND ORIENTATION The Umphrey Lee Student Center is the center s. The Office of Co-Curricular Activities and of the SMU community's co-curricular activities. Orientation i s directly accountable to the Office The center provides many services for the stu­ of the Dean of Students. The staff and program dents, faculty, and staff. Campus information, of this offic e reflect the belief that the student's as well as ticket sales, are available in the out-of-classr oom activities not only enrich his or Information Booth. Also, we propose to pro­ her quality of life at SMU, but are integrally vide a referral center for interested students. involve d in and complementary to the total Pool, ping-pong, and other activities are avail­ learning ex perience. Three goals undergird the able in the center's Recreation Area. Other philosophy of the Office: the continued sup­ services located in the Student Center are copy­ port for traditi onal student organizations, the ing machines, private storage locker rental, the expansion o f i nvolvement opportunities for all University Book Store, U. S. Post Office, Barber students t hrough the development of the Stu­ Shop, and a Notary Public. dent Center Program, and the facilitation of In addition, two cafeterias, a short-order the student's on-going orientation to the Uni­ snack bar and candy store, as well as a full versity. Thro ugh this office, special attention is line of vending services are located in the Stu­ also given to meeting the needs of SMU's com­ dent Center. Rooms are available to students muter studen ts. and groups for meetings or luncheons by re­ serving the rooms through our reservations office.

OFFICE OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS Director: William C. McIntyre, 692-2777 & RESEARCH OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS The basic responsibility of this office con­ cerns education outside of the classroom and The Office of Minority Affairs generally is its focus is on the development of students as concerned with all matters as they affect the whole persons and their maturation into pro­ lives and well-being of minority students. The staff persons assigned to this area are respon­ ductive, fulfilled humans. Its primary function sible for: is to act as a catalyst in the creation of new programs and facilitator in coordinating the 1. Services to individual minority students which efforts and ideas of participating departments include (a) personal counseling, ( b) as­ during implement ation. Once programs are be­ sistance in solving problems, ( c) referrals to yond the implement ation or experimental stage, services and academic areas within the Uni­ they are subsumed by the appropriate depart­ versity, ( d) facilitating the inclusion and ment, organizatio n, or office. In this effort, the involvement of minority students into the director works with students, faculty, and staff life of the total University, and ( e) assist­ throughout the University. Examples of such ing the student in developing both a philo­ efforts are living-L earning projects with Univer­ sophical and pragmatic basis for self­ sity College and several academic departments, actualization. the Black Ethni city Center with the Minority 2. Working with groups and organizations Affairs Office, and the Free University with whose primary focus is minority affairs SAD. ( B.L.A.A.C.S., Los Chicanos). In addition to structured academic programs, 3. Assisting the University in becoming a this office serves as a ready resource for all pluralistic body by identifying, interpreting, students or facult y seeking help in creating a and articulating minority needs, sensitizing program wheth er it is complementary, on ­ the University community to those needs, going , or a one-time interest. In this function, and working with the University towards the office has worked with academic depart­ solutions to the problems of the historic ex­ ments and organizations such as RHA, AWS, clusion of minorities. SAD, WSC, RA's, SA's, and Townspeople as 4. Developing programs-academic, cultural, well as individual students. social-that meet the needs of minorities. A secondary res ponsibility of this office is research. This activity is primarily concerned with evaluation of SMU programs, surveying programs at other colleges, keeping current with published research in advising, counsel­ ling, learning theory, and other areas as assigned.

25 CENTER FOR LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT Two units comprise the Center at 3116-311 8 Fondren Drive: Experiential Learning and the Women's Center. The CENTER FOR EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING provides students with a laboratory in which to build a foundation of skills and awareness to maximize their college experience. The Center's staff facilitates the process of education in self­ awareness, the sharpening of social conscious­ ness, and the skill of human interaction. This process involves members of the faculty, ad­ ministration, and Dallas community as well as students. Opportunities for applying classroom learning to life situations are provided through volunteer placement in community development projects, as well as in established community agencies. The WOMEN'S CENTER provides a focal point for concerns of all women at SMU­ individuals and organizations. It is a meeting place to share ideas; a place to find out what's happening to women now. Whether you're try­ ing to decide on a career, exploring your own sexuality, or examining your role in today's society-the Center's staff and resources are for you. Books, magazines, films, simulation games, and resource people are available to students, faculty, and staff. While the Center concentrates on the needs of women, men are also involved in its activities which are directed toward the utilization of each individual's hu­ man potential.

26

special programs

No, SMU doe sn't have a hippopotamus show SPRING CONTEMPORARY CONCERT in the natatoriu m, but several other things hap­ Each spring, usually in early April, the Mus­ pen each year that are worth seeing. Look tang Band produces a totally contemporary through this s ection, you might find something program featuring the best in current music and you would like to attend or work on. band uniforms. This unique "Grand Concert" traditionally commissions guest composers, fam ­ ESPEJO SPEAKER SERIES ous streakers and outstanding artists to arrange Like poetry? Int ere sted in far out fiction? and perform with "the best dressed band in Come to the ES PEJO Speaker Series and im­ the land" the musical sounds and trends rele­ press your d a te wi th your cultural awareness. vant to each year. Presented on a one evening It is not true t ha t ESPEJO brought in Super­ basis, the live performance is stereophonically man and Sant a Claus to speak last year, but recorded for production of a long play album they did brin g in some of the most prestigious to be released in May. All seats are unreserved names in contem po rary American letters. Try on and tickets are sold in advance and at the Gary Snyder or A d rienne Rich for size. Each door . year they bring in several well -known writers to read from their wo rks. The ser ies has gen­ ACADEMIC CONFERENCE or erated considerable in terest in li terature. The University as Test Tube For more inform a tio n call Ext. 2159 ( It will Think the university education sucks? Don 't do wonders for you r social life.) go to class and sulk, get involved in academic reform and do some really constructive bitching PIGSKIN REVUE for change. Last year Academic Conference, Pigskin Revue is n o t a recapping of high which is held in the spring semester, came up school football score s, n or is it a complexion with some good ideas , like a student-initiated contest for the dome sticated hog or Sus scrofa. evaluation. Maybe we could get rid of shit like Be surprised, friend s an d neighbors , for Pigskin grades and finals and selective other idiocies Revue is produced by t he Mustang Band for that pertain in no way to education . Start work­ Homecoming fun. The T hursday before the "big ing early, call or go by the SAD office, Rm. 210 game" they put on a v ariety show for the stu­ Student Center . If enough people start getting dents where all seats a re unreserved, and then excited in the fall, the spring conference could on Friday the same sh ow is given for the re­ come down like the mind of God ordering the served seat benefit of returning alumni. You administrative chaos of this "Harvard of the can get your tickets in advance or at the door. South." Bill Lively, associate ba nd director, knows more about it, so call him at Ex t. 2197.

29 WOMEN'S SYMPOSIUM "Mike, come with me to the two day Wom­ en's Interest Coalition (formerly AWS) Sym­ posium this spring," pleaded darling Doris, who was becoming aware of the crappy role Mike had put her in for the duration of their co­ habitation. "What the hell is that? Some bunch of idiot women spouting a lot of libber crap?" "No, it's the cream of female intelligencia speaking on subjects of vital concern to men and women. It's an attempt to make everyone aware of the roles we find our different sexes force us to play. It's an attempt to make us all a little more human." "Sounds like a crock. When are you going to wash the dishes so I can get down your pants?" "Please come with me to the Symposium. If nothing else, you might see some good looking chicks," she says, adding under her breath, "who will kick you in the balls like I should have done a year ago." If you have any questions, call Sandy Plow­ man in McElvaney Hall or the Women's Interest Coalition office in the Student Center.

CHRISTIAN ARTS FESTIVAL A new happening, the CAF started only last year, but ( with God's help) will happen every spring from now till the Rapture. No specific church or religious sect sponsors this show, which includes studio art, music, dance, theatre and film, both student and professional. If you want to get into the spirit of the movement or maybe help the core committee, call Wally Linebarger or Aledra Braddell.

30

USA FILM FESTIVAL One of the fastest growing celluloid events in the country, the USA Film Festival, sponsored by SMU and the Broadcast Film Arts Division, brings to the Bob Hope Theatre a week's worth of the best in movies, actors, actresses, direc ­ tors, producers, writers, copy boys, genies and ice cream vendors. As well as showing films that have not been released, they present a retrospective of a particular American producer, who discusses his films and his art with the film festival participants. The unreleased films are picked by a panel of four critics, who then defend their choices thru the week. The festival presents a daytime ( 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) program and the same one in the even­ ing ( 6 p.m.-midnight). You may buy either a week-long pass or one for a single night at the flicks. When you want to know more about this, call Ext. 3090 or 3063-Broadcast Film Arts Division. (They do not sell popcorn. You'll have to bring your own.)

MANADA Always lots of good music and usually an abundance of sweet weed floating around, but be careful! Every spring SAD gets fired up and brings in some good talent for a twelve hour rock bash that's free as Green Stamps to SMU Students. If you want to work, or just know more about it, call the SAD office in the Stu­ dent Center.

32 MOVE ALL-VOL UNTEER DAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Some day you're go i ng to walk into the Stu­ Everyone likes Christmas, but it gets a little dent Center, and t here are going to be all farther away from what it once was with every these tables set u p with people sitting behind year. It's hard to really get in the spirit when them, and pos ter s standing in front of them , you 're away from your family, and nobody on and you 're go ing to a sk " What the hell is your floor believes in Santa. Don't despair, this ?" It 's All -Vol unte er Day and not a cattle Santa may not exist but the Seminary Singers auction. and the University Choir put on a program each M O V E ( M obili za tion of Volunteer Effort) year just before Christmas break that will put gets together m ost of the agencies around who gold in your pockets and frankincense in your use volunteers, a nd they try to drum up some nose. Its beauty will open your mind like a gift interest. A mighty human thing to do , don 't on Christmas morning. Its sincerity and meaning you think? Why d on 't you be mighty human will move you to eternity. For dates and time and volunteer? S o meth ing nice might happen , contact Lloyd Pfautsch at Ext. 2628 ( Hint: Get like 3 hours credit or a friend . If you get the to Perkins Chapel early, there's always a itch to do somethin g k ind and gentle and hu­ crowd . ) man Icall the M O V E office at Ext. 3344 o r boogie on in, it's in the Student Center.

VOTE Want to learn a bout politics? Sounds like a proposition, doesn't it? Makes you wonder what the guy with th e ba re legs has under that coat. Don't worry, V O TE is a clean group. They've only bug g ed seven telephones in the last year. VOTE want s to educate students con­ cerning the political system by getting them to participate in tha t syste m. Besides their varied projects, they spon sored Frances Farenthold and George Gallup, a s well as a seminar on "The Middle East an d the Energy Crisis." By taking Political Sci ence 4380, you might get some credit for y ou r political activities. If you want to rig an elec tio n or find out a good posi­ tion to perform f ilib uster, call them at Ext. 3352, or raid their office, Rm. 210 Student Center.

33

organizaHons

for some reason a ll th e organizations did not Women's Symposium brings 600-700 students respond when we ask ed them to write a de­ and community people together with nationally scription of their activit ies. That is why there known speakers to discuss such topics as "Can are not descriptions for all the groups listed. We Be Human Together", "When the Myths The groups who di dn't turn something in Are Gone:, Roles of Women in Contemporary are too lazy or too b usy to bother with such Society," and "Kaleidoscope of Change: Cop­ things, and either reas on would be a good one ing with the Future." The Women 's Interest to investigate the or gan ization . If you need Coalition, an issue-oriented group, investigates help locating any of th em, call Linda Cohen in university policy toward women in such areas Dean Leach's office. as women's athletics and women's studies. The Alpha Phi Omega is a servi ce fr atern ity open Programming Council plans and puts on pro­ to any undergraduate male. The or gan ization grams such as a career seminar, a faculty auc­ stresses leadership, inv o lv ement and servi ce. tion, a birth control seminar and a "Women in Membership fees and du es a re mi nima l. Mem ­ Politics" seminar. All the groups provide various bers can belong to APO and a socia l fraternity types of consciousness-raising experiences for as well. Offices are locate d in Room 100 of interested members. the Student Center. Blue Key-Cycen Fjodr has leaped into the American Institute of In dustrial Engineers is lives of countless respectable senior men, devoted to stimulating student in ter est in indu s­ sprouting the mysterious green chicken feather, trial engineering. Related fields, suc h a s Ope ra ­ symbolizing the mystic union shared by all Cy­ tions Research, Management Science s, a nd Sys­ cen Fjodr members. All brothers are pledged to tems Engineering are disciplines w hich al so find the most abject and monkish silence concerning relevance in this organization. Ben efi ts are sub ­ the magnificent mysto of this marvelously ma­ stantial in that the members are entit le d to t he jestic miscellany. Eat more chicken. A.I.LE. Magazine, attendan ce on fie ld tr ips to Campus Crusade for Christ is an organization industry, and regular meetings at wh ich speak­ which challenges men and women to investi­ ers discuss topics relevant to I. E.'s to d ay . All gate the claims of Christ. If a person wants to students interested in industri a l engin eer ing to consider himself intellectually well -rounded, he the slightest degree are encour aged to attend. at least owes it to himself to consider the claims Associated Women Stu dents serves the inter­ of Jesus of Nazareth regardless if he is Pro­ ests of SMU women. The Preside nt, secretary, testant, Catholic , Jewish or from some other treasurer and publicity per son o f A WS, as well background . Campus Crusade for Christ was as the chairpersons of th e W o me n' s Symposium , begun in 1951 in the Greek system at UCLA the Womtn 's Interest Co a liti on and the Pro­ by a young businessman by the name of Bill gramming Council, sit on the AWS Executive Bright. Since then the movement has spread to Council, which serves as the general coordi­ over 400 major university campuses in this nating body of the or g a niz atio n. The annual country and to over 65 foreign countries.

35 ' I

Engineers ( IEEE) is the wor ld 's la rgest engi­ Weekly meetings of the Christian Science neering society. Student bran ches at major Organization are held for all those interested engineering schools offer prospe in learning more about Christian Science. Pas­ ctive engineers sages from the Bible along with passages from the opportunity to join for a much lower cost our denominational textbook, which help ex­ than that required of profes sion a I members plain the Bible, are read and then testimonies while still receiving all the be nefits of full of healing are shared. Everyone is welcome at membership. Among these bene fits is access to the IEEE publications which cov our meetings. er all facets of the electrical and electronics f ie lds . Also there The Daily Campus is an independent student is membership in the special ize d groups and newspaper published four times a week by the societies whose publications cov er the most SMU Students Publishing Co. The views express­ current research in state-of-the -a rt technology. ed in the Daily Campus are those of the stu ­ In addition, the IEEE member is e nt itled to dis­ dent staff, not necessarily those of Southern counts on many books, pape rs, reports, and Methodist University. The staff positions are other sources of information wh open to any interested student. Non-journalism ich are vital to the engineer who needs to stay ab majors are welcome, although some journalism reast of cur­ rent developments in his field experience is helpful. Offices are in Room 49, . O t he r benefits include a group health insurance pl a Student Center. n and an­ nual surveys on employment prac tic es and sal­ Espejo has never been associated with Ports aries throughout the nation . As a stu dent mem­ O' Call, though this young and exciting maga­ ber, one can investigate the many different zine deals in some of the finest literary cuisine aspects of electrical and electron ic s engineering available on the campus. Buy a fall edition to further aid in defining one 's o w n career ob­ and take a big bite of good reading. Or if that jectives. tantalizing morsel has sold out, munch on some great contemporary literature at the Espejo The SMU Inter-Fraternity Counci l is an orga­ Speaker Series. For a more detailed explana­ nization designed to allow co nsultation and tion of our menu, call 692-2159. discussion among the 14 fratern itie s o n campus. The Graduate Student Assembly of the It serves as an administrative bod y for the rush School of Humanities and Sciences is made up system, judicial process and othe r matters con­ of one elected representative from each de­ cerning the entire Greek communi ty. The Coun­ partment within the Graduate School of Hu­ cil coordinates social service and other pro­ manities and Sciences, and reports directly to grams for both the campus and the D allas area. the H & S Graduate Council. The objectives are As the nucleus of the male G ree k system, the to provide a forum for graduate affairs and to IFC aids each fraternity to in depe ndently de­ coordinate efforts to foster a sense of com­ velop in an atmosphere of u nit y and mutual munity within the H & S graduate student body. dedication. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics The purpose of the Internal A ffairs Commit-

36 eng tee is to create im proved communications be­ sha re th eir ideals of scholarship , service, and major +ween students, fac ulty a nd adm i nistrators . The frie ndl iness. In recent years Kirkos has partici­ gineers committee seeks to e stab lish programs and ac­ pated in such activities as Sustentation, com­ tivities that will benefit th e SMU community. men cement, and many of the university convo ­ The International Re lations Ass ociation is a cations. group of 300 s tude nts r epresenting 58 coun­ Korean Scientists and Engineers at SMU was cess to +ries who seek to prom ot e understanding among or ga nized to p romote friendship and exchange cets of the nationalities r ep resente d on campus. of resear ch id eas among Korean scientists at­ there The International Rel ations Association pro­ tend in g SMU or working at Dallas-area institu­ s and vides opport un iti es fo r interaction betw een tio ns. The organization sponsors educational most American and for eig n students and facilitates an d social event s for all members. ology cultural and educati on a I exchange through its KSMU is the student radio station operating to dis program. on 640 ki lohe rtz (AM). Reaching the campus s, and The organization w o rks with the Host Fam­ dormitor ies and the Student Center Dining italto ily program and th e Dallas Committee for Ha lls, KSMU off ers training in announcing, pro­ of cur Foreign Visitors to a cquaint foreign students duc tio n, sales , a nd station management for stu­ enefits with the social struct ure, tra ditions and customs dents interested in broadcasting . Practicum nd an of the United States. credi t is ava i lable . nd sal­ The Japan Karate - Do Kyokusinkai C lub t mem- studies the practice and philosophy of thi s 1fferen martial art, as well a s meditation, breath c o n­ eering trol, and integra ti on of mind and body. er ob The objectives of Kappa Mu Epsilon includ e the furthering of interest in mathematics, espe­ orga cially at the under graduate level, and the n and recognition of out standing achievement in ampus mathematics. e rush New membe rs are accepted twice a y ear, rs con with the inif atio n ceremony in t he spring. Meet­ Coun ings are held approx imately once a month. Kirkos, an up perclass women's h o nor ary, seeks to recog nize those women who, in ad di­ tion to maintainin g high scholastic st andards, are willi ng t o give unselfishly of their time and mutuo their talen ts fo r the service of S. M.U . Known as the "frien d ly forty, " Kirkos me mbe rs, through individual ex ample and group effort, seek to

37 Mam'selles is an organi zation of college women interested in the fa shion industry. Par­ ticipation consists of lectu res a nd learning semi ­ nars as well as practical modeling experience in the Dallas area . Memb er s are exposed to retail selling and wholesale manufacturing and have a chance to make v aluable contacts for future careers. New members are chosen at the beginning of each fall. Mortar Board is a nation al senior women's honor society. SMU's Decima chapter is one of 159 chapters located on c oll ege campuses throughout the United Sta tes. Members are selected on the basis of d istinguished ability and achievement in the areas of scholarship, leadership and service. Eac h chapter of Mortar Board contributes to the self -awareness of its members by concern ing itself w ith the status of women in the university and co mmunity. In re­ cent years SMU Mortar Boa rd awarded a senior scholarship, ushered at un iv ersity convocations, and attended national conve ntions and sec ­ tion meetings. Members ha ve also channeled efforts to recognize facul ty members, to deal with current campus issues an d to come to know a group of individuals. The Mustang Recreation A ssociation is the women's intramural program of SMU. The aim of this organization is to o ffer every woman an opportunity to participate i n intramurals. Participation in these recrea ti o nal activities is entirely voluntary and shal l b e available for persons of all levels of sk ill, according to the regulations of the intramu ral s. Mustang Recreation Assoc ia ti o n offers each student the opportunity to expe rience competi ­ tion, practice cooperation and self-control,

38 learn to use leisure tim e w isely, and acquire Omega Phi Alpha is a local women's service skill and enjoyment in sports. The program is organization which acts as an auxiliary of run from 4-6 p.m. Tuesda ys , Wednesdays, and Alpha Phi Omega. Organized in 1971 as a Thursdays . There are 18 diff e rent activities con­ group of women dedicated to the goals and ducted th roughout the s chool year, some of principles of APO, OPA 's main purpose is to these are tennis, basketball, football , badmin­ assist the APO brothers at SMU in their projects. ton, swimming, softball, e tc. The Mustang Although APO 's national rules forbid women Recreation Association als o sponso rs a synchro­ from joining or from voting in chapter meetings, nized swimming club, call ed the Dolphin Club. OPA members actively participate in everything The director of MRA is Bar ba ra Camp and Dr. the SMU chapter of APO does, from working to Maryhelen Vannier is the s po nsor. partying. OPA is not associated with any na-

.. ----

39 I I are elected at large from the Residence Hall tional organization, membership stretches no further than the Dallas-SMU area. Association. Everyone living in traditional and auxiliary Omega Phi Alpha is open to all female full­ housing becomes a member of time SMU students who support our ideals of the RHA. Elec­ tions for positions on the three levels-Execu­ leadership, friendship and service. Members may also belong to a social sorority at the tive Council, RHC, and Floor Council-are held during the first three weeks of September by same time. the combined efforts of the carry-over RHA The SMU Panhellenic is composed of all na­ Officers, Hall Directors, Resident Assistants, and tional sorority members on the SMU campus. Sophomore Advisors. It should be kept in mind Twice a month, representatives from each so­ that the election dates are subject to change. rority meet with a five-person executive council whose members are chosen from the sororities The RHA, in conjunction with the Office of on a rotating basis. This body coordinates inter­ Residence Life, is responsible for all educational sorority activities such as freshman orientation, activities for residential SMU. The RHC's will be rush and special projects. SMU Panhellenic and are constantly challenged by the General members are governed by a constitution and a Council and Hall Directors to develop plans and variety of standing rules which regulate sorority follow through on objectives. The main body of conduct in rushing procedure, pledging and RHA programming comes from these hall initiation. SMU Panhellenic is also a member of councils. the National Panhellenic Conference. The RHA's General Council, with two repre­ Perspective is a weekly news letter which sentatives from each traditional hall and one serves as an open forum for views of members from each auxiliary unit, deal largely with of the university community. For more informa­ policy improvements in residential living and tion contact the Chaplain's Office, room 105 serve to connect the RHA with other SMU in the Student Center, 692-2787. governing bodies. The purpose of the Philosophy Club, Pogo­ The Rotunda, SMU's yearbook, is planned, moggan, is to establish a forum for discussion designed and produced by a staff of student of subjects among students interested in phi­ artists, photographers and editorial assistants. losophy. The organization also acts as a fa­ Working on the Rotunda provides the oppor­ cility for inviting speakers to present new tunity for students to use creative talents in a interpretations of current philosophical ques­ worthwhile and lasting publication field. The tions. Rotunda, part of the SMU Students' Publishing The Residence Hall Association, serving as a Company, has offices located in the basement vital voice in residential education, is moving of the Student Center. Students may obtain a into its fourth year of existence. All of the halls copy of the Rotunda by requesting the op­ are unified under one central body, the Resi­ tional $5 fee at registration tables. dence Hall Association. The executive officers The scope of the SMU chapter of Sigma Delta

40 Chi activities is broad. Programs a re designed promote the ideals of the National Democratic to benefit not only the members , but campus, Party and to work to instill in that party a pri­ district and state as well. Chapt er s meet regu ­ mary concern for the equal rights and opportu­ larly for discussions of various phases of the nities of all people. The club works for the press and to hear instructive talks by p ractising election of Democrats in all elections at na­ journalists. Contests and awards ar e provided tional, state and local levels. for the press of the state, the c o ll ege and high SMU Libertarians believe we understand the school fields. The chapters coo p erat e closely full logical implications of individual liberty­ with the state press associations a nd nearby what sort of political and economic organiza­ professional chapters in cond uct ing mee tings tion is required, for example, if the concept of and various activities. Inquirie s about Sigma individual freedom is to be applied consistently Delta Chi should be directed to C ha rles Reyn­ to a 11. olds, SMU Students' Publishing Co mpany, Rm . If you can see the logical contradiction in 51, Student Center. the popular sentiment that "everyone, regard­ Sigma Tau is a national engin eering hon­ less of whether he works or not, has a natural orary. Academic excellence in the fi eld of engi­ right to a comfortable standard of living," neering is the main prerequisite for admittance. maybe you'd like to talk with some SMU To become a member of this resp ected honor ­ Libertarians. ary is a privilege granted only to th ose s tudents St. Alban's Collegiate Chapel, an Episcopal whose scholastic qualifications are outst a nding. ministry, holds daily services open to all de­ The Society of St. Charles the M artyr is a nominations. Father William W. Millsaps is the Jacobite student group with the dual pu rposes Chaplain and provides counselling . St. Alban's­ of defending the cause of Mon a rc h-ar isto ­ Canterbury House provides opportunities for clericalism and mourning the Acien-R eg i me. students and faculty to make a contribution to The purpose of the Sophomore Advisor Or­ the life of the Church and to grow in the Chris­ ganization is to welcome the freshme n to the tian faith . University, to make available to th e fr eshmen Affiliated with the National Education Asso­ students upperclassmen who can se rve as ciation and the Texas State Teachers Associa­ friends to the freshmen. SA's aid t hem in t heir tion, primary purposes of the Student Education adjustment to college life, and to hel p make Association are to encourage pre-service teach­ the freshman year full of new and si gn ific ant ers to become invo lved in the work of profes­ experiences for each freshman througho ut the sional organizations dedicated to the improve­ year. ment of teaching and the rights and welfare of The SMU Young Democratic Club is aff ili a ted teachers , and to offer experiences concerned with the Young Democratic Clubs of Tex as and with teaching beyond the regular classroom the Young Democratic Clubs of Americ a . The work. It is primarily for teachers in training, re­ purpose of the organization is to sup po rt a nd gard less of specialization, but open to any stu-

41 dent at any college level who is interested in each other. teaching as a profession or education in our UCM is a cooperative venture involving Dis­ society in general. Membership fee is $7.50. ciples ( Christian Church), Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, and United Methodists. It is Townspeople, consisting of the two organiza­ open to all interested people. UCM organizes tions Towngirls and Townsmen, fills the needs work projects ( spring break and week-end) , of the SMU students from Dallas, especially discussion groups, theatre parties and sponsors commuters. Townspeople offers a wide range of activities, from philanthropic projects to intra­ speakers. mural sports to parties. It offers an excellent Zero Population Growth is an environmental way to meet people and a place to call home action organization that takes educational and ( 106 Student Center) when commuters get tired political action toward voluntary population of living out of their cars and an opportunity stabilization, and works with population­ to get integrated into SMU life. related organizations, such as ecology groups , United Campus Ministries is an attempt to feminist groups, family planning organizations , provide a vehicle or organization which will etc. enable students and faculty to grapple with Annual dues, split between the national ZPG significant questions which have religious di­ and the chapter, are $8.00 for students and in­ mensions, and to provide ways to minister to clude regular publications and newsletters.

1973-1974 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Delta Epsilon Association for Computing Machines Alpha Delta Pi Baha'i Alpha Lambda Delta Baptist Student Center Alpha Tau Omega Beta Alpha Psi Angel Flight Beta Beta Beta Anthropology Club Beta Theta Pi Arnold Air Society B.L.A.A.C.S. Campus Girl Scouts Business School Student Caucus Campus YMCA Campus Ministry Council Catholic Students Association Canterbury Association Chicano Association of SMU Chapel Board of Directors Chi Omega Chinese Student Association Delta Chi College Women in Broadcasting Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta

42 Dolphin Club Delta Sigma Phi Finance Club Eta Kappa Nu Journal of Air Law ond Commerce Hillel Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Northwest Bible Study & Research NIAIDS Omicron Delta Epsilon Perkins Student Council Phi Alpha Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta S,gma Phi Gamma Delta Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Tau Sigma Psi Chi Russian Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Nu SMU Cheerleaders SMU Criminal Law Students Association SMU India Association SMU Korean Students Association SMU Sigma Delta Chi SMU Student Marketing Club SMU Symphonic Band Student Activities Directorate (SAD) Student Bar Association of SMU School of Law Student Engineers Joint Council Students International Meditation Society Television Guild Texas Student Education Association University Debate Women in Communications Inc. University Choir Young Americans for Freedom Young Republicans Zeta Tau Alpha

NEW STUDENTORGANIZATIONS-(Pending as of publication) Sociology Club SMU Backgammon Club SMU Prayer Fellowship SMU Sailing Club Young Life College Fellowship University Dance Theatre Muslim Student Organization Vote Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Chi Alpha Pre-Medical Organization The Generation

43

campusfaciliHes

No, we did not list all t he bathrooms on "Could you call, I'm feeling a little sick campus in this section. We fi gured you knew again. But, before I throw up, is that a new how to use them and could find them on your toupee?" own. In this part of the book, we put in some " No, Mike, and I'm getting damn tired of you of the other frequently used and needed facili­ bringing that up. While you go barf, I'm going ties. We hope that during y our stay at the to talk to myself about the Health Center." "Country Club" you will ev entually discover Mike rushes from the room with his hand over everything you're paying for. Half the fun of his mouth. The toupee-ed problem solver says, SMU is exploring it. "It's so wonderful how the general activity fee As before, we must apol ogize for not putting covers a routine visit to the doctor. All you in all the facilities on campus, but al.as we were need is your student I.D. because everyone limited by a lack of time. We hope this will be knows you don't exist without it. And it is even a little bit helpful. more wonderful that your insurance policy will usually pay for any expenses incurred during a HEALTHCENTER or stay, though a group hospitalization policy is Only a hospital loves sick p eople available. "Golly , gee-whilikers, pho oe y- I can 't get "But one of my favorite aspects is the 27 sick right before finals," Mike's v oice echoed beds in semi-private rooms, and the way they'll inside the toilet where he h a d been puking for let you go to class even if you're staying in the several hours. " I wish the S he ll Answer Man in hospital. But then again, they can't handle his toupee would come and tell me how to broken bones, surgery, or any serious illness solve this problem . Oh, woe i s me !" like bubonic plague. "My son, my son, you just ca ll out my name "If you've got V.D., however, they treat that and I'll be there. Wow, that soun ds li ke a song, and keep it confidential as all get out. They doesn't it? I 'm sorry you're f eeling so poorly, even have a gynecologist who comes in on perhaps you should go to the SMU Clinic / Hos­ Wednesday for half a day. They also provide pital. They employ four full-tim e physicians, contraceptives ( I wonder if Doris knows about several registered nurses, phar macists , labora­ that?) and a contraceptive clinic which is a tory and X-ray technicians, not to ment ion soft joint effort between the doctors and the mental drink machine s and a television or two. Al­ health service. Mike, are you ready to go throw though the hours are 9 to 4 during the fall and up at the Clinic / Hospital?" spring semesters, they have a nur se on duty 24 "No, I think I'm alright now. I just had too hours a day for your illnesses a nd accidents. much to drink. But I'm glad you came over be­ Why don 't you call over there and tell the cause you're so ugly with that toupee that it nurse you're coming. Just dial 692 - 2141 and always makes me feel better." you'll be on the road to reco very ."

45 where. The Red Barr M emo rial Pool is the heat­ MUSIC PRACTICE ROOMS or Where to go to play your tuba ed pool behind Pe r kins Natatorium. You only during quiet hours need an I.D . to get in. If you need athletic equipment , you may ch eck it out with a vali­ "Doris, I don 't ca re if Philip Sousa gave you dated I.D. at the P .E. Department in Moody or that tuba, I 've got a test tomorrow, and 'OB­ LA-DI, OB-LA-DI' just breaks my concentration . the Women 's Gym . You're going to have to go somewhere else," STUDENT CENTER screamed Debby as her brains began dribbling The Umphrey Lee Stud ent Center houses of­ out her right ear and her eyes slowly crossed . fices of the Dean of Studen ts, as well as meet­ "But where can I go, Debby? Security picked ing rooms available to y o u for no charge. You me up when I tried playing underwater at the will find here SAD's Ci rcu it right off the first pool. I do love to play, can 't I stay?" floor lounge and a sna ck bar for soft drinks "Doris, there are practice rooms available in le nutrition. The SMU Stu­ Owen Fine Arts Center . Music students pay a and other questionab s its offices in the base ­ small rental fee and sign up for certain hours, dents' Publishing Co . ha ria. Also in the base­ but it's open from 7:00 a.m.-12 :00 p.m. and ment, near the east cafete non-musicians may use any unfilled times, " said ment is a crafts shop an d r ec reation room which a strange man who had appeared from one of is open till 11 :00 p .m. It h as pool, foosball, air pi ng-pong and Doug the wall sockets. hockey , pong, pinba ll, Doris exclaimed, "I recognize you! You're the Newby 's ghost. The rates are cheap, if you've Shell Answer Man with a toupee. Mike told me got an I.D. You can 't ge t in the Student Center about you. Hey, if I give you a little kiss, will before 7 :00 a .m. and a ft er 12 midnight, Sun­ you take off your toupee? Pretty please?" day thru Thursday . The h o urs are 7:00 a.m. to l p.m . on Friday and Saturday. ATHLETIC FACILITIES You can usually play basketball or badmin ­ INFORMATION BOOTH ton in Moody Coliseum, though varsity basket ­ Hopefully this y ea r the Information Booth in ball has preference. When Moody is closed, the Student Cente r l o bby will provide more you might be able to use the Women 's Gym . services and i nfo rma tio n than it has in the past. The Ownby Stadium track is usually available, Even if they don 't i mpro ve, it's a good place to as are the handball courts inside Ownby. How ­ find out what 's go i ng on around campus. They ever, you usually need a reservation to play, so are also in cha rge of the display calendar lo­ call 692-2206 for further info . Besides this , you cated directly beh i nd t he booth. You can call can find baseball, soccer, football and jogging them at 692 - 2378. fields by Moody or south of the freshman quad. Tennis courts are spread throughout campus. Of course, you can flip a Frisbee nearly any -

46 STUDENT CENTER {MAP) 15.) SAD Crafts Shop 1.) KSMU-office 1 6.) Barber Shop 2.) The Circuit 17.) Chaplain 3.) Bookstore 18.) Dean Leach's office (Open 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p .m. Mon.-Fri. and 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m . Sat.) 4.) Post Office (Open 9:30 a.m. - 1 :00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fr i., 9:30 a.m .-12:00 noon Sat.) 5.) lounge areas 6.) Snack Bar 7.) Meeting rooms 8.) Assembly Room 9.) Grand Ballroom 10.) Publications offices (The Da ily Campus and Espejo-Rotunda) 11.) Cafeterias ( East and West; both o pen on weekdays from 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m ., 11 :00 a .m.- 2:00 p.m., and 4:00 p.m .-6 :30 p .m. On Sat. they are open fr om 8 :00 a.m.- 10:00 a.m., 11 :00 a.m.- 2 :00 p .m., and 4:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m . Sunday hours are 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. a nd 11 :00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.) 12.) Information Booth ( Serves as Student Center l ost and Found and as ticket agency. Th e Center also provides information about activities and facilities in the Student Center.) 13.) SAD office 14.) Recreation Center ( pool, ping-pong, foo sball, air hockey, pinball)

47 -

I jll~ .. I - f -. ••• f

48 MEADOWS MUSEUM AND MUDGE GALLERY elementary school and the Library of Congress Directly north of the nud e ladies in front of system for young adults and politicians. How­ Owens, the Meadows Museum houses some very ever, the librarians have put up charts every­ special Spanish paintings, as well as complete where to tell you which floor or stack level has sets of first prints by Goya. Other painters in ­ which books. It really is simple. When you find clude Velazquez, Murillo, Qubaran and Pic ­ your book, check it out at the circulation desk asso. You'll love this corner of SMU, more than and not in the toilet. Fondren's hours last from the pool on a hot day. O pen 1 0:00 a .m.-5 :00 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8:30 p.m. daily, except Sunday 1 :00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday, and 2:00 p.m. to (Ext. 2740 or 2515) 12:00 a.m. Sunday. ( Ext. 2329) Mudge Gallery, right next door to Meadows, Other facilities in Fondren include the Re­ specializes in modern art, a nd brings many fine serve Room where books your instructors have displays to campus, as well as exhibiting stu ­ put on reserve for your class may be had for a dent work. Hours vary. two hour session. Reserve hours go from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m. DALLAS HALL MEDIA CENTER to 5:00 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If you've got to make a cl ass presentation Saturday, and 6:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Sunday. some time, this is the place t o go. They 've got (Ext. 2330) tapes and films and rec o rd s and all sorts of You need some government documents? Fon­ media, but they're all ava il a ble only for class­ dren 's got you covered. Go to the Government room use. If you get tired of y our teacher's Documents Room, on the other side of the Re­ B.S., schedule a film for one d ay . They'll show serve Room which is on the right as you go in. it, and you'll get a brea k. Call 'em at Ext. It contains census material and other U.S . data, 2313. as well as U.N. and Texas information. It's open the same times the Reserve Room is. ( Ext. FONDREN LIBRARY 2331 l Fondren Library is the papa of the SMU Li­ Such things as encyclopedias, guides to brary system. It stands i n its elegant mixed periodic literature and other reference materials architecture on Airline betw een Clements Hall may be discovered on the main floor. Any ques­ and its offspring, the Scienc e Information Cen­ tions about reference goodies should be re­ ter ( better known as S.I.C. ). Fondren 's card ferred to the Reference Office ( Ext. 2326). By catalogue has the card o n any book in any the way, you can't check out reference items. SMU library, so if you wa nt to know if SMU has The first floor also contains the current the book, go to Fondren, r ather than the other periodicals, as well as the Periodical Office libraries. The call numbers come in two systems against the back wall. However, most of the for easier confusion. Right there in the clanky older periodicals are in the basement. If you're halls of Fondren Library can be found the having trouble finding a particular magazine, Dewey Decimal system th at you learned in

49 and 2:00 p.m .- 11 :00 p .m. Sunday. ( Ext. 2275) go to the office. They are most congenial. ( Ext. 2332) ART LIBRARY AND MUSIC LIBRARY You might want to check out the Microfilm If you want to look a t some good pictures or Room sometime. They've got all sorts of infor ­ read up on the life o f Jan van Eyck, go in the mation and equipment. You might want to take side door of the Mudg e Art Bldg. and take the a date, because it's usually dark. first right. You won 't f ind TIME or NEWSWEEK One of the most useful services the library in this library, but you might discover Giovanni offers is the Media Services Center on the sec­ Bellini or his brother . An hour or two spent here ond floor. They have films and photocopy will make up for the f ive hours you spent drink­ machines; apparatus for tape duplication and ing last night. It 's ope n from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 changing records to tapes, as well as ditto p.m. and 7 :00 p.m .-10 :00 p .m. Monday through machines and an 8-mm projector. If you're Thursday, 8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m. Friday, 2:00 using the equipment for a class presentation, p.m.-5:00 p .m. Saturday, a nd 7:00 p.m.-10:00 you don't pay. However, for personal projects, you pay a minimal fee. The Center's hours are p.m. on Sunday . ( Ext. 279 6) You'll have to look a long time to find the 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. Music Library on the seco nd floor of Forbes complex, but it's Saturday, and 2:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Sunday. Music Building in the Owen worth it. They don 't have a lot of books, but ( Ext. 2335) If SMU doesn't have it, maybe they can get they do have some very fi ne recordings and it for you through the Inter-Library Loan Office. earphones for your p rivate au dio -o rgasms. They ( Ext. 2328) stay open from 8 :00 a .m.-5 :00 p.m. Monday­ Friday and 6 :00 p.m .- 10 :00 p.m. Monday­ SCIENCE LIBRARY Thursday, 9 :00 a.m .- 5 :00 p .m. Saturday and Right next door ( on the north) to Fondren 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m . and 6 :00 p.m.-10:00 on Library, you will find the Science Library right Sunday. ( Ext. 2894) at home in the S.I.C. There are lots of goodies By the way, you can't check anything out of in there, such as collections in engineering, these two libraries. (Tells you how good the mathematics and science. And it has more won­ holdings are!) derfully strange little machines than you could easily shake a stick at, supposing you had a UNDERWOOD LAW LIBRARY stick to shake. (They'd probably make you Everyone tries to forget it, bu t the Law Li­ check it as you went in.) This one may not be brary was dedicated by the John Mitchell of as helpful for the general undergrad research­ Watergate fame. However , it has never been er, but it's usually a quieter and less crowded arrested, and they have fin a lly gotten the place to study (?) than Fondren. Hours: 8 :00 geese and elephants out of th e stacks. Under­ a.m.-11 :00 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.- graduates may use it for rese arch and/or study. 6:00 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Saturday, It beautifully houses collec tio ns dealing with

50 international law and oil and gas statutes. It's is around. ( Ext. 2600) hours are very si milar to Fondren's. ( Ext. 3216) 4) Margo Jones Experimental Theatre­ found on the left side of the Hillcrest side of BRIDWELLLIBRARY (Home of the only SMU mummy} Owens, Dean Hunter reigns here, too. 5) Caruth Auditorium-next door to Bob Located in the God quad ( or Perkins School Hope, directly across from the Mudge Gallery, of Theology) Bri dwell Library's stacks are another of Dean Hunter 's charges. closed to under g ra duates . However, you may 6) Karcher Auditorium-in Storey Hall in check out books from here, you just can't go the Law Quad; handled by Dean Galvin . This and get them, w hic h must let you way down. one is rather old with squishy seats. ( Ext. To think, you c a n't go back in the stacks and 2618) hassle with looki ng at all those little, tiny Student use of auditoriums is free ( except numbers you've never understood! It's truly Mcfarlin), but you must have a legitimate pur­ horrifying. Anyway, Bridwell has several his­ pose, and the administration decides what is torical collections, as well as a real, dead legitimate. mummy on the secon d fl oor . It is an excellent place to study ( study rooms are open to under­ graduates) and is v ery close to the freshman quad. Hours-8:00 a. m.- 11 :00 p.m. Monday­ Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-1 0 :00 p .m. Friday, 8 :00 a.m.-5 :00 p.m. Saturd ay and closed Sunday. ( Ext. 3482)

AUDITORIUMS An auditorium is not a good place to have an orgy, but your dorm r oom or one of the quads is. However, auditoriu ms are good places to show dirty films. You'll need to check it out with the person in charge of that particular facility. 1 ) Mcfarlin Auditorium- between the Stu­ dent Center and Perkins Admin istration. Dean Zeiss handles the bo o ki ngs, Ext . 2295. 2) McCord Theatre-t hird floor of Dallas Hall-Dean Zeiss's t erri tory. 3) Bob Hope The atre-right behind t_he naked ladies at Owen Fine Arts, check with Dean Hunter about u sing it , unless Bob Hope

51 Shell Answer Man , w ith his to upee, comes out SECURITY OFFICE or of the gloom to explain , " SM U Security is lo ­ How to get to Jack-in-the-Box cated in the north end of the Computer Center "Oh Mike, I had so much fun tonight. When at 3175 Yale Blvd. and i s always open. If you put that snail on your head at Old War ­ someone on your floor needs transportation to saw, I thought I'd die," Doris cooes softly the hospital, call them at 692 -3333. Any vio ­ wrinkling Mike's $30 rented tux. lation of the law should be re p o rted to them at "Doris, when you blew your nose in your 692-3333. They also registe r b icycles, as well napkin, I knew you were the one for me. But I as cars. They know most every thing that is go­ think it's time we went to bed. Flip the switch ing on and will gladly share t he information, so the Security Officer will come unlock the so just call 692-3333. But I be liev e Officer Do­ door." right has solved the crime Doris sulkingly flips the light, but turns and . . . " "Gosh, officer, I ' m so embar ras se d. We were grabs Mike by the arm. Looking deep in his in such a hurry to get to Jack eyes, she says, "Let's go to Jack-in-the-Box." -in- th e-Box that I "Good idea," Mike gasps, and they run out forgot we parked in front of the do rm. Thanks to his Grand Prix. But alas, it is gone. Mike's a lot for all your help." blue Grand Prix with sun-roof and tape deck "It was all in the line of duty . Oo ps, some ­ has been stolen! Doris screams while Mike body wants in the dorm. You kid s be careful breaks into tears. and don't play with matches. " A good looking man in a brown uniform with "Oh, what a swel I man, " Doris cooe s. a gold cape rushes up and calmly asks, "What EDITOR'S NOTE: Sincerely, SMU Se curity is a is the trouble? I'm Officer Doright of the SMU very important and helpful group of m en and Traffic Control or, in the vernacular, Security . women and not your stereotypic pol iceman, at I'm certain I can help. We of Security serve all. Never hesitate to call them at 69 ... I'm many functions: register vehicles, give them sure you know the number by now. tickets, chase them down when they are speed­ ing, assist rapees, give drug lectures, act as the campus Lost and Found, and enforce state and local regulations on the SMU Campus. All this by simply calling 692-3333." "Cut the crap, cop, my car has been ripped off. I need help." "SMU Traffic Control also investigates inci­ dents of a police type nature, and this certainly qualifies. What was the make of the car and the license number?" As they go thru this Dragnet-type stuff, the

52

counseling

Counseling is a serious and important service FINANCIAL AID that SMU provi des us. We have approached it Yes, SMU is very expensive. If you need some with that atti tude , and hope you will, too. You help paying the bills, drop by the Financial Aid pay for these people, you might as well use Office, Rm. 101 of Perkins Administration, them. Besides t he economic reason, the coun­ Ext. 3417, you might be eligible for a scholar­ selors here are e xperts and extremely helpful. ship. If not a scholarship, maybe a grant or a And beyond that, college students need all the loan or work-study. If you get into some fi ­ help they can g et . nancial trouble, they can also arrange a small, MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE short-term loan. You're going to di scover an interesting group LEGAL COUNSELING of people if you s top by the Mental Health Lon Curtis, the SMU student's attorney, gives Service. Dr. Anne Race does an excellent job advise and counsel to any SMU student con­ coordinating the t a lent s of her six staff per­ cerning litigation. This service is free. Most of sons. They provide psychiatric evaluation, con­ his work deals with landlord-tenant squabbles sultation, crisis interv ention and psychotherapy. and suits on contracts relating to car repairs The Office of Resi den ce Life carries on extensive and car sales. Mr. Curtis cannot do family-law interaction with M HS. All interviews are con­ litigation because of the time involved, nor does ducted on a confi de ntial and voluntary basis, he handle criminal offenses or traffic violations. so a ll you need to do is call them. You won't He cannot participate in litigation against SMU. have to pay becaus e i t' s covered in your fees. His office, located in the basement of Storey Drop by to see them, they 're located in the Hall, is open from 8:30 on Monday, Wednes­ Memorial Health Ce nter . You can enter on the day and Friday. ( Ext. 3562) south side, the doo r w ith the ramp. ( Ext. 2860) CHICANOS' ADVISOR JUDICIARY ADVISOR Ms. Irma Cantu and her organization serve So you got caug ht smoking dope in the ele­ as an advisor to all Chicano students, as well vator in Perkins A d mi nistration and you want to as a resource group to the faculty, administra­ know who to brib e to get out of a judiciary tion and the community in general. They also performance? Ca ll the judiciary advisor. This help with the activities of Los Chicanos. You individual decides whether or not a rule viola­ may find them in Rm. 208 of the Student Cen­ tion has occurred, and then assigns the case to ter between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p .m. the appropriate h earing board . The judiciary advisor is also responsible for giving students written notice of the ir judiciary show. Vice-Preside nt Wr oten appoints the judiciary advisor, but at pres s time, the decision was still uncertain. For mor e information call Wroten or Jim Caswell.

55 the place to come to HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SERVICES The Discovery Center is find out about anything. A University College 209 Clements Hall, Ext. 2266 advisor and career counselors are available at The Human Development Services consists of all times. They are there to provide information four centers: about careers, courses at SMU, the different 1 ) Counseling Center schools within the University, and any other 8:30-12:00, 1 :00-5:00, Monday-Friday questions you might have. Video tapes and 2) Testing Center cassette monitors are also available to provide 8:30-12:00, 1:00-5:00, Monday-Friday further information. There is a link-up with all 3) Career Center of the professional schools on campus in order 8:00-4:00, Monday-Friday, ext. 2290 to provide you with any information not found 4) Discovery Center at the Discovery Center. 8 :30-12 :00, 1 :00-5 :00, Monday-Friday These services are available to all SMU stu ­ 1) Counseling Center-Richard A. Hunt, Ph.D. families at no Michael Gotlieb, Ph.D. dents, faculty, staff, and their these centers is Charles McAleer, Ph.D. charge. Information in all of strictly confidential. The student 's written per­ The Counseling Center provides all types of mission is required before any information will counseling. These services are available to indi­ viduals, couples, and families. Counseling offers be released to anyone. the student the opportunity to explore aca­ demic, vocational, and personal interests, con­ cerns, and conflicts. 2 l Testing Center-Coordinated through June Manton, secretary. A full range of tests are available for stu­ dents; everything from national and college level tests to individual tests. 3) Career Center-Rose Mclean Emmie Souther The Career Center provides a comprehensive collection of literature describing occupations ~nd careers as well as information about part time and full time employment, both off and on campus. Job placement interviews as well as a resume service are available for interested students. 4) Discovery Center- Charles McAleer, Ph.D., Coordinator

56 CAMPUS MINISTRIES Baptist Student Union-An ordained minister directs the BSU. He offers general counseling on any topic with which you feel troubled. The number is 361-0952. Catholic-Father Luke Miranda is available for religious counseling. You can contact him in Rm. 208 of the Student Center or call him at Ext. 2788 from 2:00-4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. You might try him at home, 3240 Daniels, #101 or telephone 363-6780. Chaplain to the University ( acting )-Bob Cooper does personal counseling including problems with studying, roommate hassles, and male / female troubles. He handles pre-marital differences, as well as marriage counseling. He is most helpful with religious vocational coun­ seling. He's located in the Student Center, Ext. 2787. Episcopal-Canterbury House at 3308 Dan­ iels holds Episcopal services. Rev. Millsaps, rec­ tor of St. Alban's Episcopal Chapel, counsels students on the different, troubling aspects of college life. You can use St. Alban's House for studying or socializing until midnight. If you go to 5:00 mass on Sunday with 50¢, you can have a Canterbury dinner which must be much dif­ ferent than a regular Sunday dinner. Judaism-Dr. Blum, the rabbi at SMU, offers service to the Jewish student population, but will gladly work with non-Jewish students. His counseling consists of informal rap sessions.

57 58 consumer concerns

If you want to practice u p on your material­ Emergency ism, you definitely came t o the right school. Dallas Automobile Club (AAA) Situated in the "fat" center o f wheelin '-dealin' 4425 N. Central Exp ressway Dallas, SMU is within easy dr iving or busing dis­ Phone-526-7911 tance of some of the wo rld's greatest consumer Road Service-528 -7 481 brothels. We have liste d most of them here and hope you are satisfied by at least one of them. TRANSPORTATION However, if you are no t, call Lon Curtis, the AIRLINE RESERVATION NUMBERS students' attorney, a t 6 92 -3562 (see Counsel­ AIRLINE DALLAS ing section) , or ring up one of the consumer American 267-1151 protection groups liste d in this section. An Braniff 357 -9511 asterisk ( *) denotes tho se establishments most Continental 453 -8460 easily accessible to the SMU community. Delta 630 -3200 Eastern 453 -0231 AREA'S MAJOR SHOPPING CENTERS Frontier 574 -4300 1. Big Town-I-20 327-4541 Ozark 827 -5141 2. Highland Park Villag e 521-2186 Texas International 826 -2000 3. NorthPark Mall 363-7441 Davis 352 -3414 4. Preston Forest 361 -6635 Rio 350 -6829 5. The Quadrangle Southwest 261 - 1444 ( Specialty Shops) 742-8679 6. Town East Mall 270 -2363 BUSES 7. Valley View Center 661-2424 AMERICAN SIGHTSEEING INTERNATIONAL- 8. Old Town 691 -3030 201 N. Peak, 827-3400 Dallas offers the shop per many f ine shop ­ Daily tours departing downtown hotels. Visit ping centers and in divid ual specia lty shops. scenic areas of Dallas and Oak Cliff. Also Call any of the abov e te lephone numbers for serves the Arlington Park area inc luding Six information on individ ual s hops within each Flags, Seven Seas, Lion Count ry Safari. center. CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS-1500 Jackson- 748-4411 DRIVING PROBLEMS GREYHOUND LINES-GREYHOUND BUS TERMI­ Gasoline and Service NAL-Commerce & Lamar-7 41 - 1481 * Archie Willis Texaco- TEXAS MOTOR COACHES TO FORT WORTH­ Mockingbird & Airline 526-0271 Nonstop buses over the Dallas-Ft. Worth *Dunlap-Swain-Hillcrest & University Turnpike leave on the hour daily except Sun­ 6437 Hillcrest 521 -0824 day 7 :00 a.m. through 6 :00 p.m . Local buses * Mustang Service Center- over the U.S. 80 route at 10 minutes after 6511 Hillcrest 526 -0431 the hour from 5 : 10 a.m. through 8 : 10 p.m .

59 Serves Arlington and Grand Prairie. Buses depart from Union Bus Terminal and Grey­ hound Terminal. For information on tickets call 748-4411 or 741-1481.

TRAIN Amtrak-7 42-9060 * *DALLAS TRANSIT SYSTEM-201 N. Peak- 827-3400 DALLAS-FT. WORTH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 574-6720 TAXIS Yellow Cab-748-6262 North Dallas-823-9276 * *Call this number for information regarding local bus service.

SPECIALTY SHOPS Great for Decorating your Room * Craft-Compound 369-8338 6617 Snider Plaza ( Across from SMU) * Craft Studio 368-4192 6627 Snider Plaza Pier l Imports 138 Medallion Center 363-4419 1072 Town East Mall 270-2661 Many Lands 691-6576 NorthPark Center The Pueblo 747-2800 In the Quadrangle 2800 Routh Street Olla Podrida 239-8541 12215 Coit Rd. Circle Gallery 7 44-3881 2900 Routh Street

60 ALONG McKIN NEY AVENUE PHOTOGRAPHY Often referre d to a s the Dallas antique area, * Darkroom Rentals Inc. 691 -0033 McKinney Avenue i s the home of many antique 3409 Rosedale 522 -2250 and specialty sh ops . * Cameras Etc. Most of the it ems are probably too expen­ 6225 Hillcrest Avenue 651-1350 sive for the avera ge student 's budget, however, Unicam an extremely e njoyable afternoon can be spent 1 Turtle Creek Village just browsing. LAUNDRY AND CLEANING Easily acce ssible to this area is The Quad ­ 1

61 First National Bank in Dallas 744 -8000 Mustang Dry Cleaners 235-4721 1401 Elm (downtown) 327 N. Greenville Avenue * Hillcrest State Bank *Park Cities Wash N Dry Clean 368-8882 of University Park 363-2511 5710 Airline Road 6517 Hillcrest 824 -7650 STEREO AND RECORDS * North Central Bank 5307 E. Mockingbird * Hillcrest Hi-Fi 528-0575 363-1511 6309 Hillcrest Preston State Bank Road *Olson Electronics 528-6420 8111 Preston 6215 Hillcrest BOOKS Crabtrees Electronics 363-9391 692-2435 10215 N. Central Expressway * SMU Bookstore 528-9266 Budget Tapes & Records *Varsity Bookstore 3321 Oak Lawn 521-4841 6413 Hillcrest Flipside Record Shop 691-8634 Half-Price Books and Magazin es 526-8440 Old Town Mainstore-4535 McK inney 358-2091 Melody Shops 363-9181 Branch-5219 W . Lovers La ne 1026 North Park Center HAIR STYLING AND CUTTING Preston Record Center 368-6909 692-0921 6134 Luther Lane * Student Center Basement * University Barbers 526-6975 HEALTH FOODS 6323 Hillcrest Avenue Get Slim International Inc. 526-2480 Hair Fashions Beauty Salon 691-6021 3409 Oak Lawn Old Town Shopping Center 691-5821 * Gentle Earth 368-9445 Village Hair Designers 6723 Snider Plaza Old Town Shopping Center * Roy's Nutrition Center 368-5786 Old Towner Barber Shop 691-5750 3058 Mockingbird Lane Old Town Shopping Center

HEAD SHOPS GROCERIES Harper's Head Shop 826-7143 Tom Thumb Supermarkets 2002 Greenville Ave. * 6800 Snider Plaza 363-4151 Rebirth of America 522-3401 * 3046 Mockingbird Lane 368-2121 3510 McKinney * A & P Supermarket 368-0931 6901 Snider Plaza BANKING NEEDS Dallas International Bank 742-1221 APARTMENT SELECTION 1226 Commerce (downtown) Apartment Selector 526-7271

62 JEWELERS FEDERAL * Balfour L G Co. Chamber of Commerce of ( Fraternity Div ision ) SMU 368-0823 the United States * Rings and Things 358-3411 526 -5465 Braniff Tower 6501 Hillcrest F.D.A. Consumer Phone Message 823-3630 * The Stone Man 361 -7586 3032 Bryan 6615 Snider Plaza Federal Trade Commission 749-3437 CLOTHING Dallas Regional Office 500 South Ervay Men's STATE * Clyde Campbell 522-015 1 Consumer Credit Commission 358-2711 6427 Hillcrest 6434 Maple Avenue *Varsity Shop 521-5134 CITY 6319 Hillcrest Better Business Bureau * 5th Season 826-4210 of Metropolitan Dallas 747-8891 5526 E. Mockingbird Dallas Federal Savings Building Women's Chamber of Commerce 651-1020 Fidelity Union Tower Building * Delman's 528-8507 6401 Hillcrest Consumer Affairs Department 7 44-1133 Main and Harwood *Margie's 691-9492 3018 Mockingbird Consumer Credit Counseling 741 -7097 Services of Great Dallas, Inc. Casual Corner 691-5161 Preston Center 1907 Elm 6122 Luther Lane The Carriage Shop 368-6411 320 NorthPark C enter

Either Bond Clothes 36 1-7191 NorthPark Center Cullum and Boren 363-8441 Sporting G ood s NorthPark Center Johns Je ans 691-6686 Old Town

CONSUME R PRO TECTION 64 enlerlainmenl

Obviously, we couldn't put down every type of entertainment found in Dallas. We decided not to include any bars because we knew you would find as many of those as you can afford. We put in the places you can go and spend a gentle afternoon with a lover or a friend or alone. At least, you can be assured that you'll enjoy whatever you go to that's listed here. We left it sketchy for quick and easy refer­ ence. This section is sort of the 7-11 of Dallas entertainment. Enjoy! ENJOY!

ON-CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT Varsity Athletics SMU offers many opportunities to watch varsity athletics, sometimes at their best, some­ at their most mediocre. SMU is a member of the NCAA, whatever that may mean to you. This past year it meant the football team was put on two years probation for paying some team members as an added incentive. ( Paying tui­ tion, fees, books, laundry, room and board, however, is not considered payment.) SMU participates in the Southwest Athletic Confer­ ence in the following sports: baseball, basket­ ball, cross -country, football, golf, soccer, swim ­ ming ( where we not only participate, we domi­ nate), tennis and track. All home athletic events take place on cam­ pus with the exceptions of cross-country, foot­ ball, golf and track . Most are free, requiring only a validated I.D. for admission. Football ( the favorite sport of the alumni) and basket ­ ball require the purchase of a ticket for an in­ dividual game or an athletic card, purchased for $15 at registration. Home baseball games are played on Arm­ strong Field, east of the freshman quad, and

65 high or low . They usua lly b ring in some very, basketball games are located in Moody Coli­ seum. Penalized Mustang football will try its very good local talent, l ike Uncle Walt's Band. luck at the Cotton Bowl in Fair Park ( for maxi­ The music is gentle an d the people are, too. mum student inconvenience), while the more Wednesday and weekend nights, 9:00 p.m.- inconsequential freshman football is readily 12 midnight. accessible at Ownby Stadium. The newly orga­ SAD also sponsors B ig Birds, Academic Con­ nized and exceedingly exciting soccer team ference , Manada , some sp e akers ( like Ralph plays its brand of football on Armstrong Field . Nader), and they used to h ave Gentle Friday's, The swimmers perform in Perkins Natatorium, which are like a T.G .I.F. fo r non-Greeks. You and our very fine tennis team usually wins at ought to bitch a little , and t hey'd bring them the Varsity Courts, across the street from the back. They do lots of nice t hings spontaneously, intramural fields. like last year they broug ht in a magician to Contrary to popular demand, foosball was fake us around . Their offi ce is 2 0 9 of the Stu­ not made a varsity sport. Sorry, Pub freaks. dent Center with phone n umber 692-3353. They're always look ing fo r helpful souls, so lntramurals drop by their off ice and see what you can do. You probably came to SMU assuming they had varsity badminton and volleyball, and now Bob Hope Theatre you're disappointed, right? Don't be, because The Drama Division of th e School of Fine badminton and volleyball are offered in the Arts produces excellent play s each year and intramural program. The Men's Intramural Of­ does a superior job with each on e . This is an fice in Moody and the Mustang Recreation As ­ interesting, entertaining , i ne xpensive and edu­ sociation ( women's intramurals) regulate and c~tional way to spend a weekend evening. coordinate the various intramural offerings Also, the Margo Jones Exp erimental Theatre which include badminton, basketball, billiards, does some intriguing thi ngs t hro ugh the year, football, handball, softball, swimming, table­ sometimes producing s tudent d ram a . Call the tennis, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. Fine Arts ticket office at 692 -2573 for further Men should call 692-2206 and women phone information and reservat ions . 692-2193 for further information. Ticket Offices Student Activities Dir&ctorate (SAD) You will find various ticket o ff ices around SAD sponsors some of the most entertaining campus, serving particular facets a nd functions. activities on campus. They're the people who Athletic Ticket Office bring the weekend flicks that are usually free Lobby of Moody Coliseum on Friday nights and cost 50¢ on Saturday. 692-2901 They do a good job of publicity, so all you Fine Arts Ticket Office need do is keep your eyes open. Room F-129, Owen Fine Ar ts They also support The Circuit for when you're 692-2573

66 Mcfar lin Tic ket O ffice 421-4188 Lobby of M cfarlin Auditorium 7. Hall of State-Features expert exhibits cap­ 692 -3131 turing the spirit and flavor of Texas. Open OFF CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT every day 9-5 and Sunday 2-6, operated by Dallas Historical Society. in Downtown Dallas Fair Park-L ocated 421-0730 1. Aquariu m-hu ndreds of fish of numerous 8. Dallas Museum of Natural History-Week­ species in clud ing rare, tropical varieties. days from 8 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . and Sun­ Open 8: 00 a.m. to 5 :00 p.m. Monday thru day 12 :00 noon to 6 :00 p.m. Large collec­ Satur da y and 12 :00 Noon to 6:00 p.m. on tion of mounted animals in their natural Sunday a nd holidays ( 4th largest aquarium habitat. Texas animal and plant life. in U.S . ) 421-2169 428 -3 587 All of the above items are located at Fair 2. Dalla s Heal th and Science Museum-Over Park, there is also an amusement park open 100 exhi bits "to help man better understand year round in Fair Park complete with rides and the w orld a round him." Hours are 9:00 a.m. game booths. to 5: 00 p .m. Monday thru Saturday and Sund a y 1 :00-5 :00 p.m. MOVIES 428 -835 1 First Run Suburban Theatres 3. Planetarium- Located within the Health and *Close to Campus Scienc e Museum . Shows are 3:00 p.m. and Arcadia-2005 Greenville-824-8017 4: 15 p.m. S a turday and Sunday only . Casa Linda-150 Casa Linda Plaza- 4. Garden C e nte r-Largest in U.S. Large dis­ 321-2141 play of tro pical plants in their natural sur­ *Cinema I and II-Northwest Highway at Cen­ roundings. E ducational displays and floor tral Expressway ( North Park )-363-7541 shows are he ld during the "growing sea­ *Wilshire-6106 Mockingbird Lane-821 -5505 son." 10: 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Park Forest-Forest at Marsh Lane-352-9525 Friday and 2 :00 -5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Lakewood-1825 Abrams Rd. at Gaston- 821-5706 428-7476 5. Cotton Bo w l-Seating capacity of more Delman-Lemmon at Dallas N. Tollway- 528-1181 than 72,00 0. Site of the Texas-OU football game as w e ll as the annual Cotton Bowl *Granada-3524 Greenville-821-2563 Classic on New Year's Day. *Medallion-Skillman at Northwest Highway- 6. Dallas Mus eum of Fine Arts-Houses Ameri­ 363-7588 can and E uropean paintings and sculptures. Preston Royal-Royal at Preston-361-6520 Hours 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday thru Village-32 Highland Park Shopping Village Saturday an d 1 :00-5:00 p.m. on Sunday. -521-5833

67 Esquire-Oak Lawn and Lemmon-521-4759 Dallas Tornado-The North American Soccer UA Cine-Yale at Central Expressway- League. Play home games in Texas Stadium -Tickets $3.00 to $4.00. Special Discount 369-5308 Also check the Dallas Morning News and prices are available for groups of 20 or Times Herald ( Amusement Section). more. Phone 691 -8197. (Festival Theatre-3104 Maple-Under­ Sports Ticket Service and Information ground flicks on Friday nights. Prices vary 1 ) Preston Ticket Agency according to film-742-4201 ) 8111 Preston Road-363-9311 2) State Fair Box Office-7 48-9841 SPORTS Wrestling-Every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Arlington Stadium-Home of the Texas Rangers Sports Auditorium located at Industrial Blvd. of the American League. Major League Base­ and Cadiz. Tickets and information-7 48 - ball at its finest. Located next to Six Flags 3261. on the Dallas-Fort Worth Turnpike. Drag Races-Green Valley Raceway-4 miles (April-September) north of highway 121 and Loop 820 on Farm Order by mail-tickets $3.50, $4.00 and Rd. 1938, Smithfield, Texas. (817) 281- $4.50 7113-Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Texas Rangers Baseball Club Ticket Dept. Box 1111 Athletic Organizations Arlington, Texas 76010 Cotton Bowl Athletic Association ( 817) 265-3331 4310 Westside Drive-528-5141 Also ticket outlets at Titche's Stores. Northern Texas PGA Dallas International Motor Speedway-( Feb.­ 2815 Valley View Lane-247-9088 October) Spring Valley Athletic Association Located at Interstate 35E, Lewisville (infor­ 731 S. Sherman-238-9728 mation 436-6547) sports cars, dragsters and World Championship Tennis, Inc. NASCAR 1st National Bank Building-748-5828 Dallas Cowboys Football-National Football Fellowship of Christian Athletes League-games played at Texas Stadium­ Dallas Chapter-1949 N. Stemmons Freeway Loop 12 at Carpenter Freeway in Irving. 747-7346 Tickets and information-369-3211. Tickets Regional Office-200 E. Spring Valley Rd.- usually $5.00 to $7.00. 235-1191 Dallas Blackhawks-( ice hockey )-Home Dallas Harlequins Rugby Club games played at the State Fair Coliseum- 2800 Routh-651-0129 823-6362 for information. Game time is Southwest Athletic Conference 8:00 p.m. for all games (October-March). 4310 Westside Drive-528-3131 Tamura Judo Institute 2739 Bachman Drive-351-6222

68 THEATRE Dallas Theatre Center-Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright-3636 Turtle Creek-526- 8857 ( student discounts )-Houses two main theatres-The Kalita Humphreys Theatre, where most of the large productions are held and the Down Center Stage which seats a limited number of people in a most relaxing atmosphere. Country Dinner Playhouse-11829 Abrams Road at LBJ Freeway-231-9457-Lunches are often served before weekend perform­ ances. Reservations are required. Dallas Repertory Theatre-Located in North­ Park Mall in the NorthPark Shopping Center 369-8966. Theatre Three-Located in the Quadrangle at 2800 Routh-7 48-5191 for reservations­ Student discount. ( Theatre in the round.) Granny's Dinner Playhouse-12205 Coit Road -239-0153-Group rates-Reservations necessary. Dinner or lunch served an hour to an hour and a half before performances. Windmill Theatre-4811 Keller Springs Rd.- 239-9104-Reservations. Tickets $5.75- $9 .50-Dinner generally at 6:45-show at 8:30 p.m. Theatre SMU-Great performances at extreme­ ly reasonable rates. Located on campus in the Fine Arts Center-Reservations are often necessary ( group rates )-692-2573 for reservations or information-Performances take place in the 1 ) Bob Hope Theatre- 2) Margo Jones Experimental Theatre. University of Dallas Theatre-Margret Jonsson Theatre located on University of Dallas cam­ pus. Reservations-253-1126-Group rates.

69 you days of fun. lnformat ion-261-2771- MORE ENTERTAINMENT Special group rates-Date Nigh t allows your Wax World-Over 75 true to life characters date to be admitted free . ( life size) figures are set in a combination Seven Seas-Located directly ac ross from Six of light, sound, music located in the New Flags on the Dallas-Fort Wo rth Turnpike Dimensions Building, Fair Park. Sunday 11-6, ( 1801 Stadium Drive). Adm ission for Adults other days 9-6. $3.75-lnformation 261-7111 . The Creative Arts Center-open to public Mon­ day-Saturday-Drawings are shown-Exhi­ ON YOUR OWN bitions of Dallas painters located in former Public Golf Courses: home of Frank Rea ugh ( Texas artist) at Fifth Cedar Crest-1800 Sutherland and Cranford. Tenison Park-3501 Samuell B lvd. Marsalis Park Zoo-621 E. Clarendon-Mar­ Mesquite Municipal-N .W. H ig hway 67 at salis exit off Thornton Freeway-Hours: Barnes Bridge Rd. Monday-Friday 9-5-Saturday & Sunday 9-6 Elm Park-11223 Luna Road -Saturday admission is free-946-5154. Stevens Park-1005 N. Mont C la ir Fritz Park and Petting Zoo-312 E. Vilbig in Grand Prairie-Fish Creek Roa d at Abain­ Irving. John F. Kennedy Museum-501 Elm Street-An ville historical and moving tribute to our former Parks for Sunday Afternoon : ockingbird. President. A presentation of "The Incredible White Rock Lake-Go east on M Hours," a film depicting the assassination. Sailboat races if you want . Open 7 days-Adults $1.50; Children $.75. Turtle Creek-Take Abbot to B everly and Dallas Civic Opera-Tickets from $2-$15 in turn right. advance. Performances are held in State Fair Samuel Park-Next to Tenison Go lf Course. Music Hall. Box office-7 42-1008 for tickets Grand Rd. at Samuel Blvd . and information. Glencoe Park-behind the H ilton ( tennis, Dallas Symphony Orchestra-Concerts on cam­ basketball). Might catch a goo d rugby pus in Mcfarlin Auditorium, student discounts. game on Saturday or Sunday. Performances at 8:00 p.m. Fair Oaks Park-Take Skillman to Ab rams Lion Country Safari-Dallas-Fort Worth Turn­ and turn left. pike. Drive through the park in your car with *There are a limited number of tenn is courts on live animals roaming the fields as you pass. campus ( across from the Phi Del t House a nd Mesquite Rodeo-Hickory Tree Road in Mes­ in Sorority Park )-Off campus y ou might quite. check the Turtle Creek area as th ere a re 7 Six Flags Over Texas-Located on the Dallas­ courts spread throughout. There are two courts Fort Worth Turnpike 20 minutes west of Dal­ about 8 blocks west of the campus on Uni­ las. "A miniature Disneyland" that will offer versity. Good luck.

70 71 sludenlcode

THE STUDENT CODE INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDENT CODE Southern Methodist University exists for the education and benefit of students. This Univer sity is composed of three constituent groups: students, faculty, and administrators ( includirg staff). Together, these groups form the "University" and share many areas of mutual concern and interest. Decisions concerning policies for these areas of mutual concern are arrived al through a process of shared input and govern a nee through governance bodies such as the Stu dent Senate, Faculty Senate, Shared Governance Council, Advisory Board to the Vice President for Student Affairs, Advisory Board to the Provost, Judiciary Boards, etc. There are other areas, however, which lie basically within the realm of one constituency. Those areas which are of special and overriding concern to students are addressed in two ways: ( 1) the Constitution of the Students' Association of Southern Methodist University, which was adopted on April 24, 1974, and (2) the Student Code and all other forms of legislation of the Student Senate. All students are responsible for being conversant with the issues address ­ ed in the Student Code and the policies it establishes. All students are also responsible for pro viding input to the elected officials of the Students' Association in order that the Student Code can be a reasonable document for students within the University community . I. POLICIES PERTAINING TO ALL STUDENTS A. RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF STUDENTS Students should conduct themselves as responsible people and law-abiding citizens. Viola- tions of responsibilities as delineated in the Student Code and / or University policy shall result in proper disciplinary action. All local, state, and federal laws are upheld by the Stu ­ dents' Association of Southern Methodist University, and violations of these could be disciplined by civil authorities and / or the University. The responsibilities and rights of students contained in this Student Code and all other legislation of the Students' Association are established by students for students. Violations of these rules and University policy by students will result in the imposition by other students of penalties on the violators . A summary of violations and penal­ ties may be found as Appendix 1 to this document. Matriculation in SMU is considered by the Students' Association and the University as an implicit declaration of acceptance on the part of the student of the Student Code and University policies. 8. GUESTS ON CAMPUS While on campus, all guests of students must uphold the regulations estab lished by and enforceable through the Student Code. The conduct of a guest on campus is the responsibility of the student host. C. DRUGS The drug policy is adherence to all federal state, and local laws. D. ALCOHOL ' Every student shall abide by the following Board of Trustees Alcohol Policy adopted on May 14, 1971: The University prohibits the consumption of alcoholic beverages in public places on campus.

72 The Board of Trustees affirms its conviction in cons1c1ence that alcoholic beverages and their effects upon persons constitute some of the most serious problems in our nation. The Board and the University therefore urge community members "to abstain from the use of alcoholic beverages" at all times. The University also recognizes that responsible individuals make their own decisions. Community members are expected to maintain self-control and to uphold the dignity of the University at all times and in all places. "The burden of proof will be upon the user to show that his actions are consistent with the ideals of excellence of mind, purity of body, and respon­ sible social behavior"* including recognition of the rights of others. The University will initiate disciplinary action when persons neglect or abdicate their own responsibility. Students in particular should at all times be cognizant of state and local liquor laws. It is unlawful for any person under 18 years of age to possess, purchase, or consume alcoholic beverages except when said person is with either parent or adult spouse. It is also unlawful for any person to sell, furnish, give or cause to be sold, furnished, or given away to any person under the age of 18 years any alcoholic beverage in Texas. Moreover, it is unlawful for any­ one to buy or sell alcoholic beverages in the City of University Park. The University expects that each individual and group within the University community will uphold these laws. This policy is based on the University's concern for the mental and physical health and well-being of the members of the University community. This policy has been interpreted and implemented by the President of the University in the following guidelines: Recognizing that the above policy is broadly stated and that it is not possible to foresee every contingency which would require policy interpretation, the administration sets forth the following guidelines for policy implementation: ( l) The University upholds the law; it urges abstention of all community members at all times; it recognizes the seriousness of the problems caused by beverage alcohol and it stresses the role of conscience and personal responsibility in dealing with those problems. Open and flagrant violation of the law and the University policy will be grounds for Univer­ sity disciplinary action. ( 2) The University prohibits the use of alcoholic beverages in public areas on campus. ( Public shall be defined as: all University grounds, all academic buildings, including offices, all dining areas, all lobby areas in traditional residence halls, all administrative buildings, Student Center Mcfarlin Auditorium, Moody Coliseum, and all libraries.) (3) The University desires to encourage the development of each individual's sense of personal responsibility, especially on campus. The conduct of individual members of the com­ munity is a reflection of the extent to which this is achieved. Inherent in this stance i~ the a_ssump­ tion that persons will respect the need to maintain an atmosphere on campus in which the teaching-learning process can be carried out and, above all, the rights of others to par­ ticipate in this process will be respected. ( 4) Resident hall supervisors, fraternity and sorority officers and house managers, and

73 sophomore sponsors must recognize that the question of alcoholic . be verages is of primary importance in their advisory role dealing with minor students, espec ial ly freshmen. No person should accept responsibility, either voluntary or paid, to counsel and adv ise campus residents should he find himself unable because of philosophic disagreement, to en force the policies and regulations of the University. While some students come from homes where beverage alcoho l is consumed socially, others will have had no experience at all with beverage alcohol. All stu dents, especially fresh­ men, should be encouraged to attend the meetings which have been sched ul ed for the purpose of education on this subject, conducted under the sponsorship of the Uni versity Health Center and the Dallas Committee on Alcoholism. Any problem cases due to beve rage alcohol should be referred immediately to counseling services, entirely apart from discip line procedures that might have to be invoked. ( 5) Residents of University graduate housing are expected to assume fu ll p ersonal respon- sibility for their own conduct. ( 6) Residents in the other dormitories will be expected to observe stric tly the Texas Statutes and City ordinances regarding the use of alcoholic beverages . Under no circumstances can the University become a sanctuary for violation of the law .

E. FIREARMS AND FIREWORKS Students are prohibited from the use of firearms, explosives, firewo rks, o r incendiary devices on University property. Student owned sporting rifles and shotguns may be registered and stored through arrangements with the Vice President for Student Affairs or his / her d esignate.

F. HAZING Hazing is considered to be an affront - physical, mental and / or mo ral - to the dignity of a student by a group or any representative of a group. Activities strictly and specifically for­ bidden are the following: paddling in any form; psychological or physica l shocks; road trips; illegal scavenger hunts; rides and any other activity carried on outside the confines of the group's meeting place; engaging in humiliating public stunts; degrading a nd possible injurious games; late work sessions on nights preceding class days; and any simi la r activities. Any activity involving mental anguish, physical suffering, or danger t o life is strictly for­ bidden. Complaints concerning hazing should be directed to the Off ice o f t he Student Body President. G. PETS Students may not have pets on University property or in University b uildings except in Greek housing units and auxiliary housing. H. SALES AND DISTRIBUTION Any stud~nt ?r recognized student organization ( See Ill. Policies Per taining To Recognized Student Organizations.) may request permission from the Student Senate to h ave sales projects. The request should be submitted to the Secretary of the Students' Associati o n and should include

74 the following information: 1. Name and address of group sponsoring event 2. Purpose of event 3. Description and cost of item to be sold 4. Dates to sell item

The sales project must be within the limits established below: 1. Sales to students may take place throughout the campus on a person-to-person basis except in the living units. 2. Public sales booths will be available on a first-come, first-served basis in the Student Cen­ ter. These tables may be reserved by a recognized student organization by contacting the direc­ tor of the Student Center. Approval of the project through the Student Senate Program Council is required before these tables are reserved for sales. 3. Tickets may be sold through the ticket office in the Student Center as well as in individual sales booths. Any outside agency or individual wishing to sell to a specific recognized student organization must obtain permission from the Student Senate. Written material, including books, magazines, newspapers, monographs, journals, pictures, pamphlets, leaflets, etc. may be distributed publicly to students by selling it or giving it away free of charge provided: a. that such distribution is made in outdoor areas of the campus to students, inside build­ ing in accordance with designated procedure, or during recognized student organiza­ tion groups meetings within buildings; b. that the manner of distribution shall be orderly so as not to interfere with the rights of students or other University community members; c. that the distributor or distributors of the material shall conduct the distribution at or near a trash receptacle, or shall provide a trash receptacle at or near the site of distribution; d. that the distribution shall be limited to the student members of the University commu- nity. Adequate and permanent distribution areas and reasonable procedures governing distribution areas to students shall be formulated and posted by the Student Center Committee of the Student Senate and may be obtained from various deans or other appropriate officials for buildings under their supervision . I. PROTESTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS Any student or recognized student organization desiring to initiate or participate in a gather­ ing on campus for the purposes of demonstration is expected to do so in a peaceful manner. Such

75 gatherings must not interfere with the rights and privileges of students or oth e r U niversity commu­ nity members. The Student Senate, the Student Body President and his/her designate sh all encourage appropriate persons and officials to discuss the grievances of demonstrating stud ents or recog­ nized student organizations with the group or its representatives. J. RESPONSE TO OFFICIAL NOTICE Students are expected to honor immediately any request from a Univer sity official, who properly identifies him/her-self as such, e.g., properly identify oneself whe n a sked for ID card, report on request by faculty or administrator, etc.

K. HOUSING Freshmen students live in University housing except those who live at home wi th close rela­ tives or who are married. Exceptions to this policy are made solely by the Studen t Senate Uni­ versity Residents Council in consultation with the Director of Residence life. Upperclass students may live in either University housing or off-campus , an d are requested to report to the Office of the Director of Residence Life their correct addres s. L. EXCEPTIONS TO STUDENT CODE POLICIES Exceptions to policies contained in the Student Code are made by the S tudent Senate. Procedures for obtaining exceptions to these policies may be obtained throu gh the Office of the Student Body President. II. POLICIES PERTAINING TO RESIDENT STUDENTS A. VISITATION Students shall abide by the following visitation policy, as adopted by the S tudent Senate on March 12, 1974: Visitation is defined as the privilege of entertaining guests of the oppos ite sex in one's living quarters. All University residence halls have visitation. The maximum hou rs of visita­ tion vary according to the types of residences. Visitation shall be determined by a two-thirds vote by secret ballot of the r esidents of e_ach dormitory floor, Greek house, or individual apartment complex, within the following limita­ tions: Freshmen residence halls until the end of the first two weeks of classes: Friday-Saturday-2:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. Sunday-12:00 noon until 12:00 midnight Monday-Thursday-No visitation Freshmen residence halls after the first two weeks of classes: Upon completion of the first two weeks of classes the residents of each fresh man floor will determine the visitation hours for their floor. The visitation hours for any given flo or must receive a two-thirds majority vote by secret ballot and must fall within the following li mitations:

76 Friday-Saturday-2:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. Sunday-12:00 noon until 12:00 midnight Monday-Thursday-2:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight Traditional upperclass residence halls ( other than limited visitation floors), Greek housing, and auxiliary housing: Each floor in upperclass residence halls ( other than limited visitation floors) each Greek house, and each auxiliary apartment will determine by a two-thirds secret ballot of the resi­ dents the hours of visitation. Upperclass limited visitation floors: Any upperclass person may request to be assigned to an upperclass limited visitation floor when making their housing request. The visitation hours must receive a two-thirds majority secret ballot vote and must fall within the following limitations: Friday-Saturday-2:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. Sunday-12 :00 noon until 12 :00 midnight Monday-Thursday-2:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight All University residents must fall within the following limitations in implementing the visita­ tion policy: In traditional residence halls, men and women visiting in each other's rooms must be es­ corted by a host or hostess. On leaving the room, the guest must be escorted to the lobby. The host or hostess is responsible for the actions of his/her guests. All participants in visi­ tation must abide by the guest policy. Any exception to this policy will be made through the Student Senate. B. QUIET HOURS The hours from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. are the offcial daily quiet hours for students living in residence halls. The atmosphere at this time should be especially conducive to study or sleep. This is to be observed by all students who live in the residence halls and their visitors. Excep­ tions to this policy will be made by the Student Senate University Residents Council. C. GUESTS Guests may visit a student (host) overnight in the residence halls provided that an unoccu­ pied bed is available. The host is responsible for the conduct of the guest. The guest is ex­ pected to comply with the same regulations as the host. A Guest Book is provided at the residence hall desk where each guest must register, giving name, home address, and the name and room number of the host. The host will not permit the guest to sleep or reside in the basement or any other part of any building without authorization from the director of said building or the Director of Residence Life. D. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Students may not keep bicycles or motorcycles in their rooms or in the entrance areas to

77 buildings. Ill. POLICIES PERTAINING TO RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS A. RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The work of a recognized student organizarion is an essential part of the le arning environ­ ment at Southern Methodist University. Open to all students and facilitated th rou gh faculty ar d staff resource persons, these organizations develop many opportunities for exper iential learning which supplement and reinforce the classroom activities for students. The Student Senate has the sole power and responsibility to establish criter ia for granting, denying and removing recognized student organization status. Official recognitio n of a student organization grants many privileges. These include use of the Student Center facil ities for meet­ ings, publicity of events by the Student Senate Program Council, the use of the Un iversity name, and the right to petition for use of Student Activity Fee monies. These privileges are accorded only to those groups of students who have obtained annual recognition from the S tudent Senate as an organization. Recognized student organizations do not speak officially fo r the Students' Association or the University. B. GRANTING RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATION STATUS The Student Senate will grant recognition on the basis of the following info rmation: 1) A Constitution, By-Laws, or Statement of Purpose which includes all of t he following: a. intention of the group b. membership selection process c. duties of the officers 2) Names of officers, addresses, and phone numbers 3) Name of representative to the Student Senate Program Council, address and phone number 4) Name of faculty, staff, or alumni advisor, address and phone number , if advisor is desired This information must be turned in to the University Governance Office. Groups re -applying for recognized student organization status must submit this information no later than the end of the third week of classes in the fall semester. Previously un-recognized gro ups requesting recognition during the course of an academic year may submit this information at any time. C. DENYING OR REMOVING RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATION STATUS The Student Senate will remove recognized student organization status under an y one of or combination of the following conditions: 1) Non-participation in the Student Senate Program Council 2) Misuse of funds and/or non-compliance with stipulations placed by the St udent Senate on allocated Student Activity Fee monies 3) F_ailure to submit to the Student Senate for approval any change made in the Constitu­ tion, By-Laws, or Statement of Purpose of the recognized student organizatio n 4) Failure to notify the University Governance Office within two weeks of c hanges in the

78 officers and/or advisors of the recognized student organization 5) Failure to adhere to established recognized student organization policies 6) Failure to adhere to the group's own Constitution, By-Laws, or Statement of Purpose If recognized student organization status is removed or denied, all privileges granted recog- nized student organizations and enumerated under RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS are forfeited. If recognized student organization status is denied or removed, a student group may re­ apply subject to procedures outlined for obtaining recognized student organization status. D. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS A group seeking to be recognized as a student organization may request the use of Student Center facilities for organizational meetings. The Office of the Secretary of the Students' Associtaion will handle these requests. E. ADVISORS Faculty, alumni, or staff advisors may be chosen by each organization. The advisors may serve in any capacity the recognized student organization determines, but they do not have the authority to control the policy or funds of the recognized student organization. F. SPECIFIC POLICIES A recognized student organization may establish specific policies for its organization and members, but those policies must be in accord a nee with the Student Code and are subject to review by the Student Senate.

G. MEMBERSHIP Participation in student activities and membership in recognized student organization is pri­ marily for students. Membership in recognized student organization must be open to all mem­ bers of the Students' Association without respect to sex, race, creed, or national origin.

H. FINANCES Monies from the Student Activity Fee shall be used to benefit recognized student organiza­ tions and the SMU community as a whole. If a recognized student organization disbands, the assets of that recognized student organization will revert to the source of its funding. Neither the Students' Association nor the University is liable for the debts incurred by a recognized student organization.

I. CONTRACTS Any contractual agreement entered into by a recognized student organization must be sent to the Office of the Students' Attorney before finalization. The president or appropriate officer

79 of each recognized student organization is encouraged to contact the Students ' Attorne y at the beginning of the Fall Semester to facilitate the procedure for handling contracts. J. SALES Recognized student organizations may request permission to have sales projects w ithin the guidelines established by the Student Code. ( See I. POLICIES PERTAINING TO ALL STU DENTS, Section 4. SALES AND DISTRIBUTION) K. REGISTRATION OF ON-CAMPUS FUNCTIONS Any campus programming or social functions given by a recognized student o rg an ization must be scheduled through the Student Senate Program Council. Possible types of info rmation may include the type of function, d_ate, place, hours, approximate number of particip ants ex­ pected, and whether or not security is needed. Coordination of these events is through a c e ntral calendar maintained by the Program Council. Changes in scheduling should be reported to the Program Council since this serves to avoid major conflicts and provides one central plac e at which information can be obtained concerning any on-campus activity. If an event is be lieved to threaten the health, safety, or property of the members of the student community, the request for scheduling will be denied until it can be referred through the Program Counc il to the Office of the Student Body President for direction to the Student Senate. No public performance may be held by any group of students or off -campus persons unless sponsored by a recognized student organization. L. REGISTRATION OF OFF-CAMPUS FUNCTIONS Recognized student organizations must register all off -campus functions inclu ding social events, retreats, and out-of-town conferences with the Program Council. Each rec og nized stu­ dent organization is reminded that it is responsible for paying all financial obl igatio ns and for arranging all necessary security measures. (See Ill. POLICIES PERTAINING TO RECOG NIZED STU­ DENT ORGANIZATION, Section K. REGISTRATION OF ON-CAMPUS FUNCT IONS) M. FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Like all other recognized student organizations at SMU, fraternities and sororities d raw their rights and privileges from the Student Senate. Specific regulations governing rush and Greek policies are established by the lnterfraternity Council and by the Panhellenic Counci l for frater­ nities and sororities, with final approval residing in the Student Senate. These pol icies a re subject to review by the Student Senate and shall be in accord w ith the Student Code o r any other form of Student Senate legislation. The Student Senate reaffirms the policy of one-semester deferred rush in conjuncti on with IFC and Panhellenic. Only a student who has completed a full semester in a college or univer­ sity is eligible for pledging. However, both fraternities and sororities may conduc t u p perclass rush during the fall semester.

80 The Student Senate encourages contact between affiliated and unaffiliated members of fra­ ternities and sororities, but prohibits freshmen rush and/or freshmen rush functions during the fall semester. Rush is defined as any contact between affiliated and unaffiliated students, the intent of which is the pledging of the unaffiliated student to a particular fraternity or sorority. A rush function shall be defined as any contact between unaffiliated students and fra­ ternity / sorority members on or off campus with the intent to pledge the unaffiliated student at which fraternity or sorority chapter funds or alumni funds are spent on food, beverage, or en­ tertainment. Appendix 1 The following violations have been established and defined by the Student Senate. VIOLATIONS: A. Technical and Minor Violations: The student's actions are clearly a violation of the Student Code and/or university policy but of a nature such that severe disciplinary action is not warranted. Penalties include any one or more of the following: Judicial reprimand, Creative discipline, and/or Fine B. Irresponsible Conduct Without Aggravating Circumstances: The student's conduct is deemed irresponsible and unacceptable to the student community. Penalties include any one or more of the following: Fine, Creative discipline, and/or Disqualification from office C. Irresponsible Conduct With Aggravating Circumstances: The student's conduct is deemed irresponsible and unacceptable to the student community and involves significant infringements on the personal or property rights of others. Repeated viola­ tions of any Student Code or university policy may be deemed aggravating circumstances. Pen­ alties include any one or more of the following: Creative discipline, Fines, Disqualification from office, Suspension, and/or Restitution D. Dishonesty: Dishonesty will be deemed a serious offense subject to the range of penalties given in cate­ gory "C". 1. Dishonesty may be defined essentially as one of the following offenses but is not limited to these: a. Forgery b. Falsification of records c. Knowingly furnishing false information to the University or its officials d. Lying

81 e. Falsification of checks, money orders, etc. f. Theft g. Unauthorized entry to University facilities 2. Academic dishonesty may be defined broadly as a student's misrepresentati on of his aca­ demic work or of the circumstances under which his work is done. This includ es plagiarism in term papers or projects, cheating on examinations and unauthorized ac cess to test materials.

The following penalties have been prescribed by the Student Senate. PENALTIES: A. Penalties which may be implemented by the judiciaries: 1. Suspension: mandatory separation from the University for an assigned pe riod of time and under such conditions as deemed necessary by the judiciary with regard to such factors as the student's campus visiting privileges and terms of the student 's readm ission to the University 2. Fine: a student may be fined any amount not exceeding $100.00 3. Disqualification from holding official student positions: a student may be restricted from representing the University in any inter-collegiate activity or may be restricte d from par­ ticipation in any University activity or organization 4. Restitution : compensation for damages to persons or property caused by th e student's actions to be paid to the appropriate person or institution 5. Creative discipline: procedures designed by the judiciary in consultation w ith the student in an effort to fit the discipline to the individual and the circumstances surrounding the particular case 6. Judicial reprimand: a student may be given a judicial reprimand which is a fo rmal state­ ment by the judiciary that the student has violated Student Code and / or un iversity policy or has otherwise acted irresponsibly and if found guilty of further offense , his/her case will be considered much more seriously B. Probated Penalties: A student's penalty may be probated. If the student violates the terms of the prob ation dur ­ ing the time period specified by the judiciary, the probation may be lifted a nd t he penalty put into effect. If the terms of the student's probation are violated, the student's ca se will then be reviewed by that judiciary which issued the probated penalty.

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And Bill Coffin said, "We need greal men andwomen ... and SMUis lurning oul nice guys."