Former Socialist Candidate

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Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Thursday, November 2, 1972 58th Year Former Socialist candidate Replace Congress, abolish money, 'social ownership' urged the Vietnam war stemmed from the Socialist Labor 'arty attract- economic roots, Cozzini said. "In ed "thousands at street corners," 1954, an engineering firm was sent ( ozini said. adding the We1L to study the Mekong Delta area." Sre., t nu l carried an r tit le she said. "The results showed last week predicting that "a de- this area was a potential bread- pression is coming very son." basket as far as resources went. The coming depression may lead The United States could not allow to complete economic downfall. these resources to get into other she noted. hands. To keep the Communist While the Socialist Labor Party countries from getting hold of is not on the ballot in Texas. the these, the Vietnam war has been Socialist Workers Party is. C'oz- waged." zini did not endorse the Socialist The U.S. motive was not idea- Workers Party be(ause " every logical, she said. "How can it be party since the 1890's has lbeen in that if the U.S. is opposed to the opposition to the Socialist Labor idealogies of the Communist Party," she said. "The Socialist countries Nixon can be friends Workers Party is a splinter off with Brezhnev and Mao?" Coz- the Communist Party. Its reforms zini said. are the same as the Republicans A politician has no alternative and Democrats. It offers no defi- to breaking campaign promises, nition of socialism. If you want to she said. "When owners of private vote for socialism, I suggest you enterprise control the country, a write in the names of Loos Fisher politician has no real basis on and Genevieve Gunderson for the which to make promises," she Presidency and Vice-Presidency said. "If he who owns, controls, of the United States." then the only safe place for power atM is in the hands of the people," she noted. "THE SOCIALIST Labor Party is a revolutionary group," Coz- zini said. "Our membership is just over 50,000. Every revolutionary party has been small in number. But in a time of crisis thh majority considers these same

revolution parties." In the 1930's photrs by cofrrf

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North Vietnamese rejct Politics today NEW YORK Hoarse from his marathon cam- Thieu peace proposal paigning, Sen. George S. McGo'v- ern rode by motorcade up Fifth SAIGON Avenue Wednesday and was North Vietnam and the Viet Cong Wednesday rejected conditions cheered by thousands of persons for peace laid own by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van a huge rally in the garment Thieu. They charged Thieu wanted the war to go on and called on the at district. Republicans reveal United States to dismiss him. Hanoi also accused the Nixon administration of a "deceitful atti- Standing on a platform 'w', tude" in failing to sign a peace agreement Tuesday and warned that Edward Kennedy. Mayor .lo n Nixon financers any attempt by the United States to alter the text of the peace accord Lindsay and former Mayor Roh. Just as the trial was about to would end chances for any cease-fire in Vietnam. ert Wagner, McGovern cut s!. rt start in Common Cause's suit, The two Vietnamese Communist groups, in separate statements his speech because of larynit:i lawyers for both sides won ap- issued in Paris, accused Thieu of blocking peace by sticking to his Because of the ailment, w h:ch proval from U.S. District Judge demands that the North Vietnamese pull their invasion troops out of he described as minor, he also Joseph C. Waddy under which: the South, and drop their demands for a three-part coalition govern- canceled a trip to Hitbbing,. Minn ment in Saigon with Viet Cong participation. and decided to go directly to K,- -By 9 p.m. (EST) today, Thieu said in a National Day speech he wanted peace but would cago later in the evening. the Finance Committee to Re- never accept a solution "that offers South Vietnam on a plate to the e'ect the President will make pub- "My voice is a little h'k b t Communists." lic the names of all who made it will hold until next Tuesd:-v Western diplomatic sources in Paris said the United States, seeking gifts to Nixon of $1,000 or more night. It's more important toi .kcp to meet one of Thieu's objections, was pressing Hanoi hard to pull its between Jan. 1, 1971 and March your head straight than :, r 14 army divisions out of South Vietnam. 9. 1972. voice," he said. They said the Hanoi troops' presence in the Soutih-something North Durine a "Today Show" t,- -By noon (EST) Sunday, the Vietnam refuses consistently to admit-is now one of the main road- vision appearance, McGovern committee will list all who made agreement. blocks holding up a formal cease-fire said had doubts about a Vietnam single gifts of $100 or more dur- still is waiting for North Viet- Paris sources said the United States peace agreement. ing that same period. nam to accept a final secret meeting with President Nixon's national "I do have some doubts about -All "records, documents, security adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger to wrap up details of a cease- it," he said. "I hope I'm wron . communications and other writ- fire settlement. In Washington President Nixon ings" about gifts or expenditures In Saigon a giant U.S. Army helicopter crashed in the Mekong said Wednesday his administra- between Jan. 1, 1971 and last Delta, killing 27 persons, including at least nine Americans, the U.S. tion is making the cities livable April 6 will be impounded by the command said Wednesday. Military sources said most of the remain= pouring in more money clerk of the court with- access ing victims were believed to be American. again by and giving city hall a greater limited to lawyers on both sides. The Saigon command said that Communist forces launched 126 voice in saying how it should be Impounding the documents may shelling, ground and terror attacks between dawn Tuesday and dawn spent. have the effect of denying ac- Wednesday. It was the seventh consecutive day that more than 100 cess to them by the Senate Judi- attacks were reported, in what allied officers believe to be a "land Replying to critics who claim ciary subcommittee headed by grab" before the cease-fire starts. his efforts to hold down govern- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- ment spending will short-change Mass. The subcommittee plans a urban programs, Nixon ticked off post-election investigation of the a list of sharp increases in money Watergate incident. Official sees 'human error' for crime and pollution control. John Gardner, chairman of housing and mass transit. Common Cause, told reporters he as cause of train wreckage "The graph of urban history assumed the Republicans "gave is climbing again, and the pen- in" and agreed to partial dis- CHICAGO John H. Reed told a news con- dulum is swinging in a new direc- closure to prevent a pre-election The chairman of the National ference, however, that federal in- tion," Nixon said in a nationwide trial at which Maurice H. Stans Transportation Safety Board said vestigators have not eliminated radio speech sponsored and paid and Hugh Sloan, Jr. would be Wednesday "human error is a the possibility that a mechanical for by his campaign committ' compelled under subpoena to tes- very probable cause" of the Chi- fault was to blame. In his radio address, Nixon said tify. Stans is the chairman and cago commuter train collision Reed said his investigators were his administration has given each Sloan the former treasurer of the which killed 44 persons and in- looking for James A. Watts, 51, city a larger measure of control finance committee. jured more than 320. the engineer of the lead train in- in deciding how federal money volved in Monday's crash, and for urban programs should be had been unable to find him since spent. one investigator had a "cursory Professional Travel Service Offers the Students, Faculty, Staff and Friends "Our programs have not only discussion" with him at the scene grown in size in the last four of the disaster. years-they have also improved of Southern Methodist University I He said Robert Cavanaugh, en- in effectiveness," he said. gineer of the second train who But most of the emphasis was was trapped in the wreckage for on increased spending. several hours, still had not re- covered sufficiently to be ques- In a statement issued through tioned. his Washington headquarters. HAWAII0 McGovern called Nixon's speech Reed said wheels of the second "a misleading concoction of bro. VAIL train "showed signs of hard brak- mides, half-truths and just plain ing." 7 Fun Filled, Sun Filled Days puffery." Reed said the Illinois Central Claiming that Democrats were December 26 January 2 / Gulf Railroad's signal system was 8 Fn Filled working properly and wired ac- responsible for many of the things cording to federal specifications. Nixon listed, McGovern said * Ui~vivro ~u~Sw Filld Days V He said investigators would ex- "Only with a Democratic admin- plore in detail whether the first istration can there be the recon- S~s harng°"" r°°" December ZWauuary 2 train, in overshooting the small struction and restoration of the "flag" stop, triggered a block sig- Trp Price Includes:Al rctevcomDia nal back down the track that gave American city which citizens of at Po r- the rear train a yellow signal to this nation so desperately want Bou d sbasd oa ldging trip Jet ana tut 4 Richads Dorm.~ proceed with caution. and so desperately need." AU t tnsters of You anmd year tlle.hm betWw rairport, and holaleons I m * mts~am dihtaeeIW Trip Pirke tncludws tom f Round trip jet flit to Denver ALAN STEMAN WILL WORK. Sut just asImportantfy, Alan " ". Sx algts " Sevens nights lodging at Poor Richards Dorm Steelmon will listen. *Remad trfp transfers between Denver airport and the ALAN ,STEEAN,30, has a Mwter from S.M.U. And as the Dallas Times Herald said, he has a "strong desire J' ~sa ef rInfomation -otad; Student nIwle' T~icktOffi--Main Lobby Umpbeyr Lee StUdmalt Cnt r- to serve." ~ ItS*~ ~ 'Texa eLot- 14IU -?T8or 7L9 APPLICATIO FOMM t ids----as a i : sC.for , ur' of psomefor b. aaiian Hal5- d Ilttttssesd 'l4 rnlofte. fThwe quod antbased on torentnitariffs and are mibjact to 4 en "M- et Mb a " ak c.e orme ouder ps aMe to M i , , 14W HAWAI1or VAIL. M sabamm. d- Alan Swiuw rare 30 to V daN.o Wll nW ~us ,te tea"a ___ Pr __Rt x i9 AobECUs) o~o Chr~ PI(C*r*Crr*C'1~ - w- - I~Yntr Pheni Schoci a- Pb-t CpmODiSL5 'en~l;! tlo wueVrh*map 'la, *m14l5-Ap oed mim by ATC saMidATA.. #wfId bor "e ft lssia-. c uesC rp. m

2Z S~nO ThuI7dWy, Nev 2, 1972

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Liberation S andG S

By DON MASON said that in order to effectively express her views, The uneducated, dumb-blonde image of strip- "I have to talk to people from where they're at- tease dancers suffered a crushing blow Wednesday society requires legitimacy. as Dallas stripper Diana King delivered a guest "A new idea is threatening," she continued, so it lecture on women's liberation and sexual identity is necessary to make an effort to help people feel to Keith Worrell's Nature of Man class. comfortable with it. And the 22-year-old blonde provided a new per- SHE CRITICIZED "new moralists" who consider spective to the much-discussed concepts of "worn- stripping a contribution to male chauvinism. en's lib." "Sometimes," she said, "it feels good to be a sex "Women don't want to be men," she said, "they object." She suggested that "if more women treat- want to be women-but they ought to be free to be ed men as sex objects, men would be more sym- themselves." Most "women's libbers," King said, pathetic in their relations with women." "do not agree with me, because I dig sex and they When asked in a later interview with the Canormus don't." if stripping is an art or an exercise in eroticism, INDEED, HER CAREER requires that King be- King said that is both-"an exercise in eroticism come a "sex object" on the stage several times a is art," she said. night. But she is offended by the image of strippers Once the liberation movement develops, King as "dumb whores." said it might be possible to have male strippers. She noted that when she began stripping at a But this cannot happen immediately because dur- club in Austin, where she attended the University ing the present period of transition society has no of Texas for two years, two of her fellow-strippers "visual male image" which could be erotically had doctorates in anthropology. And she said many reproduced on stage. Dallas dancers have college degrees. But the core of King's talk Wednesday was her She emphasized that stripping as a dance form views on the current women's movement. does not necessarily require removing clothes. She said she enjoys being a woman and she wrote "What's important is not how much you take off, a story on stripping for the University of Texas but how you do it," she said. Ranger, a student magazine, entitled "if you've KING LAMBASTED a present trend in which got it, flaunt it." she said "the sensual arts have been suppressed SO HER VIEW of women's liberation probably by smut. I don't think that the sex organs are in goes beyond that of many advocates. She recog- themselves particularly sexy." nizes differences in the sexes, and believes that the In concluding her initial comments to the class key to liberation is the development of the differ- Wednesday, King expressed the view that "women ences to at common end. "To be feminine," she enslave themselves by going along implicitly or said, "Is not necessarily to be subservient." explicitly with the traditional roles, mores and Although King is "happily and securely married," views." she feels the family unit is "outdated," and that it As the bell rang, she summed up the essence of does not "fill the emotional needs of people grow- her talk, the basis of which was that there exists _ ing up now." no conflict between femininity and women's libera- When asked by one of the class members why, tion: "I don't care if you wear an iron bra or a if she holds this philosophy, she is married, King chastity belt-as long as you've got your own key."

THEDAILY CAMPUS

Mark Selbel News Editor Assistant News Editor ...... Jan Carroll Sports Edtor...... Jhn Dent Arts Edior ...... Gall Falkenhagen 4. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Pam Martin Senior Reporter...... Susan Sanders Contributors...... Elna Christopher, Lee Gibson. Cheryl Hall. Don Mason Sports Staff ...... Paul Layne. Bill Stevenson News staff ...... Barb Bulla,. Marge Coffin, Nancy Kruh, Mike Owens

Business Staff Director of Student Publications ...,...... Charles Reynolds Advertising Manager ...... Dixie D. Hahn Advertising Stat ...... PennI Lewis, Laurie Lehr. Janet Williams. Drew McMillon. B. J. Ellis

The Dally Campus Is an independent student publesication published for the Southern Methodist Ulversity community four times a week. ued through Friday during the regular school year, except for holdays. dead weekand exam periods. Opinions expressed are those of the student staff, for which the editor-in-chlef asumnes final rs nsUilty, and are not necessarily those of Southern Methodist University. sltoar phone .25: advertising offte 092-.21.

ALAN STEELMAN is a Republican in the tradition of George Bush and Pauled Eggers. ALAN STEELMAN will work hard for the best interests of SMU dudentsf j bSc ehnan

na **orby *e**i *orC 1; Seger Galirperse f iThrdy, N mber 2, 1972 THE DAI CaIMs 3 se I

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editorial board 1' 4 I marc robinson editor-in-chief I kay vinson editorial page editor a don fields associate editor editorial & * mike granberry associate editor F & opimion K mmwooJ I f editorial letters pI Richard Nixon has been President of the United States for four To the editor : years. At the beginning of his tenure he vowed to end the war in Yet, the President claims that amnesty will not na r Earle Cabe ll was correct when he said "someone be granted to those that simply left the country to re-e Vietnam. wants to own a Congressman," but the finger points avoid the draft. Why have I received amnesty for It Now, on the eve of election day and Nixon's subsequent bid directly to him. my actions, which are certainly no different in :t ma for re-election, a treaty with Hanoi to halt the war appears likely. During the May primary, he received 58 per cent intent from those who have left this country, while But since the announcement last week to ratify the peace pro- of his camp aign contributions from Washington others will never receive amnesty for their actions' go 1l D.C. interests s. Second, he indicates that these individuals must der that have passed have failed to bring a final signing He's chairr posal the days man of a subcommittee which "regu- of pay for their actions. I have not paid for my ac- to Al the long-negotiated agreement. lates" public utilities and other businesses in Wash- tions, and yet I see others who are to be pumnished d There is reason to suspect that the final steps to end the war ington. Yet hee has received $8,000 in campaign con- for actions which are similar in intent to my actions. am were up writh political exprediency, as the terms are not much tributions froim the executives of these businesses drawn It also seems unfair for a President to use the mu! pposed to be "regulating." different than those suggested by North Vietnam one year ago. that he is sup Office to prejudice the minds of Americans against the He serves orn two Congressional But Nixon wants to win four more years in the White House have big con Committees which those who have not been arrested or brought to have big con tracts with Embassy Dairy, a sub- trial. Are these individuals to be found guilty and It and the Vietnam war has been the best tool with which to manipu- sidiary of Dallas-based Southland Corp. Does it punished because one powerful individual has said und late public sentiment in his favor, strike you as strange that Cabell also has $50,000 "they must pay?" We should not be held respon. per And as the days pass and Nov. 7 draws closer, the United States shares of sto ck in Southland? sible in the future to the attitudes and statements of d still has not signed the treaty. It is only logical to wonder what This type olf conflict of interest should not go un- of the present. Ea rle Cabell should be defeated. it is exactly that Richard Nixon wants--why is he stalling? rewarded. Third, he insinuates that these individuals are deaths of thousands of The ploy doesn't seem much different than LBJ's temporary halt Ray Dubuisson partially to blame for the American men in Vietnam, that we can honor the to the bombing of North Vietnam prior to the 1968 election. deaths of thousands by refusing amnesty to hun- North Vietnam is now demanding that the U.S. sign the agree- To the editor: dreds. It is not the draft resisters and draft dodgers merit immediately, most likely that are to blame but the makers of the draft and because of a hidden fear that after It is unfort unate that election eve rhetoric can the administrators of death that are to bear the Nixon's re-election he will back out of the treaty and resume a influence the events and actions that are to tran- stepped-up war effort. spire in the yeears that follow, and it is to this prob- burden of guilt. Yet, certainly we are all partially to blame for D Unfortunately, this fear may not be unfounded. lem that this letter is addressed. In the past few wa days our preesent President, Richard A President who is willing to take war and peace and human Nixon, has these unnecessary and pointless deaths. Perhaps bla directed his attention to the question of amnesty to if we had resisted a little harder, or been a little pro lives and reduce them to mere arbitrary terms calmly discussed "draft dodger rs." more outspoken in our opposition, and been a littl- across a conference table for a sure ticket into the White House is My impresssion is that the President has made ings hardly deserving of praise. three claims. First, he is arguing that amnesty will more committed to the concept of life for others SI Nixon's gestures towards peace in Vietnam seem nothing more not be granted to these individuals at any time in then the immensity of the act would not be staring bla than selfish political maneuverings. the future. I am a "draft dodger" as is any man us in the face today. Let us evaluate carefully at Ch All things considcred the reluctance on th part of the United who was able to make use of the loopholes avail- whom and why we point accusing fingers. Let us clam~ States to take the final steps toward ending the war has no justifi- able to the educated and affluent to postpone or not create more scapegoats, we already have cre- the cation whatsoever. And any President of the United States who avoid being drafted. I am a "draft dodger" as is ated enough. Let us not commit ourselves to act continues to barter politics with human lives need not be given the any man who chanced fate, received a high draft in the future because of a few incautious statements resin chance to pursue his quest for further political power in that office. lottery number, and was able to employ luck to today. Part -- the editors avoid being drafted. E. Pierre Morenon TO 21r The wind was blowing cold, ripping through trees, scattering wet A FREE PRESS in this country is no longer something that can be but leaves and branches across the soaked ground. The quiet still of the taken for granted. Over the past two years, not only has an attempt early morning rain was broken occasionally by a one car passing been made to enjoin newspapers from publishing information the slowly on the street. government wanted suppressed in the Pentagon Papers case, but even The rounded, cement curbs ran with water, washing twigs and tiny the Supreme Court has recently handed down a decision which re- arras quires reporters to disclose rocks up into small piles at the end of the street block. Pages from an sources of information in grand jury ran. old newspaper, lying on top ol an open trash can and eventually testimony concerning criminal cases. caught by the wind, tumbled along the sidewalk and became tangled These factors have merged to create a greater threat to the free in a fallen limb. press than has existed in the past quarter century. wrap The rain-soaked pages clung to the small branches and as the wind But what is most disturbing is that the man running for presidential 0 whipped through the air the force tore bits and pieces of the news- re-election has for the past four years been completely intolerant of Ing%, print from the tree's mangled and fallen limb. the press. He has manipulated it as an instrument for promoting his hostil The printed words had faded, their message lost to a quiet, rainy policies rather than allowing it room to fall servant to a society that the, morning and chilling gusts of wind. can only live by accurate information. It is not unusual for people in this country to peer with contempt RICHARD NIXON is a master of propaganda and evasion tech- at the press, neither is it difficult for them to justify this scornful niques. The more ground he gains and the stronger he builds his view. foundation, the more he establishes a pattern for the entire government of this country. __It has been even easier for most of these same Americans, over Cowl the recent decades when this country has been ringing its bells of The right to a free press has been viewed as one of the basic safe- freedom and extolling the principles of a democratic government, to guards to this nation's freedom Working as an agent for the pe'opl. take for granted many of their personal liberties,. the press shoulders total responsibility for the public's right to know for dl IThis seemingly blas6 attitude poses a very real threat to individual and holds a firm conviction for freedom of information. freedoms. Because the Bill of Rights and the Constitution are mere Nonetheless, newspersons are an easy group to despise. They elbow t.pieces of paper. And democracy is simply a political concept founded their way into other people's business and they concern themselves by kaY 't isonon man-made ideals and beliefs. with things that many persons feel shouldn't be their concern at all. SOME PERSONS, especially those caught up in the middle of the ESPECIALLY NOW press freedom Is under heavy attack from all masses, view journalism in a wide-eyed manner, as a profession sides. There are complaints of liberties asnumed by the press in news sprinkled with glamour and heavily laden with privileges--4ree meals presentations--too much emphasis on government mistakes, too many at conventions; free passes to football games, movies and theatres; accusations and allegations, too much crime reporting, too little good all those opportunities to be in close contact with the "biggies." news. At the same time these Individuals fail to realize the vast and im- Many people cry out for the press to be chained and shackled from perative responsibility of the American press to protect the nation reporting unpleasant events. And in this sweet land of liberty wther against tyranny and despotism and consequent loss of personal liber. does freedom end and suppression begin' ties. They fail to understand the overwhelming conclusion that many of Much to the dismay of many, newspersons are fallible. They do not democracy's given freedoms are embodied in the theory of a free lack (the capacity for human error. Oftentimes a few of them get care- ~4 press. less and lar'or become obsessed with soigtheir professional co- So it is not too surprising when the White House crowd is more or hborts. They lm track of the dtfereace between fact and rumor. less sodly bAced by the public when it vehemently lambasts the they get aught up i wring some thiMgs that aren't true. press for its Ineptitmale, possibly Intending to discredit it beyond tr- The sadly iic part t it all though, is that the puble refuses to pAte' S.. ~p..5-

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1~ -~~~~~- ..,n _

Thoughts Cont. from p. 4 listen and continues to ignore the glaring evidence of a necessity for a free press. This same public consistently fails to recognize that the First Amendment protects them, not the press or the newsperson. Up, It seems odd that anyone could deny that the ensuing campaign to re-elect Richard Nixon as President has been perpetrated through sinister acts not dissimilar to conspiracy and political espionage. up It appears impossible for persons to disbelieve that key campaign officials and top White House aides to President Nixon instigated and and participated in what closely resembles a criminal assault on their political opposition,. down AND IT IS unrealistic to doubt that the Watergate Affair was fi- nanced through political contributions earmarked for the President's SUSTENTATION '72: "It's too re-election fund. bad that with all the hot air already here at SMU we have If there were no New York Times, or Washington Post or TIME to import it." magazine, incidents such as the Watergate Affair most likely would go unnoticed by the general public and this country's image of its democratic government would remain untainted. Also, the public would never have gained a glimpse of another side to the man who has been in the White House over the past four years- a man who possesses a craving for power so great that his operatives must res"ort to r'authless, unethical tactics with complete disregard for the law. It is simply not possible for a democratic government to survive under this type of condition, as the end result could very well be the perpetuation of a "free" society simply functioning under the guise of democracy. news interpretive by mark seibel Police shootings-nothing different Dallas police shootings have brought a the rash of shootings on Dallas Police But attitudes of individual policemen said. "It's deeper than just the individual wave of protest from the predominantly Chief Frank Dyson's "safety first" proc- have also played a role in the protests. policeman. black South Dallas community. The first lamation issued last May 3. Many blacks The police have been accused of harassing "If I shoot a deer out of season I'm protest took shape in the form of a mass feel, however, that this declaration had blacks, particularly black women. "If you going to be in big trouble," he added. "Bat march from the site of one of the shoot- little effect on police actions in South aren't in the right part of town, they the policeman can shoot a black and the ings to the steps of City Hall. Dallas. "They aren't doing anything dif- think you're a prostitute," a black SMU people downtown don't do anything." Since that demonstration, two more ferent now than they did before," one co-ed said. "If you don't do them, then Shively advocated the introduction of blacks have been shot and the Southern black woman said. "The only difference they harass you. Shit, they're going to stop black police to patrol the south Dallas Christian Leadership Conference has de- is that now they have the Chief's okay." you just to fuck with you," she added. area. "We rip each other off, weshould clared a boycott of white merchants in Many blacks accuse the police of over- The same black woman said the police police each other, That poor white police- the Lancaster-Kiest Shopping Center, scene reaction in South Dallas. "They always do "don't give a damn about the people man who comes down here is just doing a of the most recent shooting. things in too big a way over here," one they're here to protect. One time we were job. He doesn't care. He just has to go Many blacks feel the shootings are the black pointed out. She used as an example trying to help a man who was drunk in down and mess with those niggers," he result of racism in the Dallas Police De- one case in which the police were called the street," she said. "The policeman came added. partment. by a South Dallas store owner to appre- up to us and said to just throw him down He also said he felt the black police TO them shooting niggers is like going hend a ten-year-old who had stolen some- and let him die." should not be answerable to the "people fishing," one black marcher at the Oct. thing from one of the stores. "They had The attitude towards police is similarly downtown" but should have their own 21 march said. "If you catch one good, ten or 12 cars over here looking for him. adverse among black children. During the black police chief. but if you don't, well, that's okay too." And he was just one little boy." march to City Hall one black child pointed The white community is likewise viewed The incident which touched off the mass Indeed this claim of overreaction is used to the police helicopter overhead and as a cause of the black ills. Few blacks march was the shooting of James Charles to describe the shootings. "Why was he asked if "they" were in it. When told yes expressed a feeling they would receive Brown. According to police, Brown dis- shot in the neck?" one black said about he replied "those white motherfuckers." a sympathetic ear for their complaints in armed a policeman, threatened him, then the death of Brown. "Isn't it customary Some blacks refuse to place the blame the white community. ran. He was ordered to halt and was sub- to shoot someone who is running away on the individual policeman for the prob- "ThIey think if they shove it under the sequently shot. below the waist?" lems in South Dallas. They blame the rug it will go away," a black woman said Many blacks deny that Brown had a THE argument that the police overre- leadership in the police department and of the two Dallas newspapers. Her ac- weapon at the time he was shot. act in South Dallas seems to be borne out whites in generaL cusation seems not without justification. A reporter for one of the Dallas papers The outbreak of protests over the shoot- by the facts. In several police shootings "The private can only do what the gen- its in a basic In the South Dallas area, the victims have said that an obituary was not written on ilags, however, has roots eral condones," E. A. Shively, who de- hostility between the black community and been unarmed. Police have fired because Brown because "(the city editor) doesn't thei Dallas Police Department. they "thought" they saw the victim going scribed himself as a communications con- like to print obituaries of people shot by Some people have placed the blame for for a gun. sultant to black activist Al Lipscomb,. cops."

I need wArutaeir ,i*ffm for my art Xgl1evy. Work wons~ss of ovrr~rmcsX ttr~ empenion for travel in Europe &Izadeflt Art Gatlrry anbd eilttern.ino vlsU~on q ste -sCw~ac1 ume. w irn un.July 1973. Call 948-8900 Rawmmrs in Roama201. StudentCI r~ trans 11 untfl 4 wekday* After hbr,. 59-19M. or talk to Giiny ito Poirv. Al or dills. Student CE1rster.

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aix SMU vs. the giant the other side of the line. Last such greats as Worster, Chris Gil- line the SWC. That was proven in season, in SMU's 22-18 loss to bert and Jim Bertelsen. the second half of the Arkansas Texas, Lowry intercepted a pass He wasn't listed as a starter at game when the Longhorns struck from his defensive halfback slot the beginning of fall practice, al- for four touchdowns in the sec- in the first quarter, and returned though by the first game he ond half to win, 35-15. it for a touchdown. beat out Alan Ladd, last year's Jerry Sisemore, who gained All- by jim dent Lowry leads all SWC quarter- starter at fullback. American honors last season at backs in rushing and ranks only "I thought I could make the offensive tackle, is having another seventh behind the league's top first team," he said. "but it was good year along with center Bill Not in the modern history of to play extra good and Texas is running backs. Leaks, the second just a matter of proving myself. Wyman and guard Bruce Hebert. the Southwest Conference has a going to have to be off, because in half of Texas' "L&L" combina- I think I have the potential to be a On defense, linebacker Glenn team won the leag'e champion- the past two weeks they've tion, has 608 yards in six games lot better than I am right now. Gaspard and Randy Braband have ship with two losses. Heading into changed the balance of the con- and ranks second behind Arkan- My moves, I have to improve helped make Texas the second the Texas game this Saturday, ference." sas' Dickey Morton in rushing. them. Right now I have more con- best team against the rush in the SMU has one win and one loss. Behind the running of sopho- Leaks' 600-plus yards is the fidence in myself and in our of- SWC. Losing to Texas will discontinue more fullback Roosevelt Leaks, best a Texas sophomore has ever fensive line." any Cotton Bowl hopes this sea- Texas leads the SWC in rushing. done in six games. This includes Texas boast the best offensive son. The Longhorns are averaging 292 LXA captures It's no secret that Texas is the yards per game rushing in toughest team in the SWC at pres- six games, while totaling 1756 ent. After losing to Oklahoma yards. football crown 27-0, the Longhorns soundly de- On the other hand, SMU leads The Lambda Chis are the new feated Arkansas and Rice and the conference in total defense fraternity intramural football have araUdy beatet TeIxas TeeIh and rushing defense, giving up a...... t. . - . ro"Q c alsa vs1 o a s su aswass so- AU 25-20. an average of 84 yards per game Earlier this week, Texas Coach win over the Fijis Saturday. on the ground. The Lambda Chis held on to the Darrell Royal said, "I don't think So the big test this week will be we have the conference champion- victory when Fiji Rob Carroll's the Texas Wishbone vs. SMU's with ship won yet because I think 40-yard field goal attempt front four linemen, Steve Morton, one second left was three inches we're bound to lose one game Louie Kelcher, Don Randall and before the season is over. There wide to the right. Ed Johnson. Wes Owens, Jeff Gabriel, and are too many good teams arqnd THE PROBLEMS that Texas that have a good chance of beat- Jim Tillison each caught touch- faced last season were the ab- down passes for the Lambda Chi. ing us." scence of fullback Steve Worster Tim Moen threw two Fiji touch- IN ESSENCE, SMU is the and the injury of quarterback down passes to Pat Bolin. Car- toughest opponent left for Texas Eddie Phillips. Without a strong roll was true on his two extra to play. Only Baylor, TCU and fullback, the Wishbone lost its point kicks. Texas A&M remain on the Long- inside punch and without a strong The Betas and the Pikes have horn's schedule, and SMU is prob- quarterback the triple option lost been ruled as co-owners of third ably the toughest of the four. its variability. place due to the weather condi- Against RRice :last week, the This season, though, the strong tion factor. Longhorns gained 523 yards total inside running of Leaks has given IN FRATERNITY inter-league offense, the most they've gained the Wishbone the strength it once basketball action Monday and since their 1970 meeting with SMU knew with Worster. Also, the Tuesday nights, the Kappa Sigs when they totaled 532 yards. progress of quarterback Alan defeated the Sigma Chis, 32-26; "Texas is definitely in the driv- Lowry has balanced both the in- the Phi Delts topped the Betas, er's seat now," Hayden Fry said. side and outside strengths of the Texas' size and brains 57.56; the KA's trounced the "I'm not going to say they can't running game. ATOs, 53-42. The Delta Chis beat Linebacker Randy Braband (left) is the basis and the brains of be beaten, though. Earlier this week Fry the Delta Sigs, 36-17; the Lambda For that to the Texas defense. Jerry Sisemore (right) is more than an AlI- happen, someone is going to have praised Lowry as a better quar- Chis downed the Fijis, 49-42; and American offensive tackle when it comes to size. terback than Phillips. the SAEs outscored the Pikes, "I think he's better than Phil- I 52-46. -BSU- lips or (James) Street because Almost every team in the South- The results in League A fresh- he handles the ball well and runs west conference still has a chance men basketball Monday night is like a fullback. He is as powerful Bowl tickets to go to the Cotton Bowl, and the were Boaz IE, 33, Morrison 2. CHRISTIAN as any runner in the country." conference race has by no means 32; Morrison 1, 78, Morrison 3. INVOLVEMENT The odd thing about this year's been decided. 34; Morrison 4, 49. Boaz 2E, 23; contest is that Lowry will be on deadline set But the business side of the and Boaz 4. 40, Boaz 3E, 32. New Year's Classic is already in Last Thursday night both the final stages. November 7 League A and B both had a full is the last day for mailing in re- slate of action. The League A re- quests for the public drawing of suits were Boaz IE, 45, Morrison Cotton Bowl tickets. 1, 27; Morrison 2, 38. Boaz 2E. Tickets, priced at $7.50 each, 25; Boaz 3E, 45, Morrison 3, 26; may be ordered in groups of no and Boaz 4, 43, Morrison 4. 17. more than ten. More than ten The final scores in League B tickets must be requested in sepa- were McIntosh 1, 46, Boaz 1W, rate orders. 39; Boaz 2W, 63, McIntosh 32; and McIntosh 47, Boaz 3W, 37. Checks should be made payable There has not been any action to the Cotton Bowl Athletic As- in fraternity tennis lately due to sociation. Box 7185, Dallas 75209. the weather.

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'Nil Harrison ranks third in SWC ck Feels Texas pressure By PAM MARTIN came at the same time as mine Indicating that he feels that SMU's frustrating defeat Lnder did." Bobo will start against Texas. grey and drizzly skies last Sat- HARRISON credited SMU's de- Harrison declined to find any way that SMU improved during the er urday became an eventful one fense with getting the offense for freshman wide receiver Kenny started and giving it momentum Tech game. "We just had an off Harrison. in the first five games. "But day. Texas Tech didn't make very In his second varsity start, Har- against Tech we didn't have any many mistakes and we made too rv rison combined with quarterback of the big plays we needed to many. But I think we learned Keith Bobo for six pass recep- come out ahead. The defense something. We all know we've got tions totaling 86 yards. He now didn't make any and the offense to improve," he said, commenting ranks as the third leading receiver couldn't come through. We were that SMU won't find itself in any- in the Southwest Conference. all looking for a break, we just more "runaway situations" as it Harrison, who failed to receive didn't get it." had previously. a pass until the fourth game of The 6-1, 165 lb. wide receiver "We are solid enough to chal- the season, is currently third be- was recruited as a quarterback, lenge Texas." he said. Man for hind Gary Butler of Rice and man we can match them, we can Mike Reppond of Arkansas in stay on the field. We can win. SWC receiver standings. Through he continued. "Btt we can't make four games, his individual sta- mistakes." Recalling the disputed tistics +total 17 receptions, 330 outcome of SMU's match with Photo by Caruo yards. Texas last year Harrison said that Harrison partly attributed the team would have this on their Ball four SMU's problems on offense to minds during on Saturday. "All SMU came within three inches of scoring its only touchdown poor footing in Saturday's loss to worof the team remembers and they against Texas Tech when Keith Bobo's fourth down pass from the Tech. "The footing was pretty felt they got gypped last year, 23 yard line caught Kenny Harrison out of bounds. bad as a receiver and it was bad so they're up for the game." he for the linemen, not being able said. to hold their ground," he said. We'll try to stop what they've "We had a poor running game but from the first fall scrimmage been winning with. We're: getting Jurgensen sidelined and our passing game was aver- was placed at receiver. He said ready mentally. age, it could have been much that he came to SMU because it "TEXAS IS improvir., ever: was one of the few SWC schools better," the Beaumont South Park game so it'll be tough," Harrison freshman said. "Tech's line did that used a balanced attack. "I said. "They started out playing Iwith ruptured tendon a lot of stunting that we weren't think I've prepared myself," Har- mainly on their tradition but now rison said. "I used to. They had a much better was given enough they're playing real good football. line than we had been playing time before I started, to gain con- Their defensive line is at least fidence. against and did a lot of things that as good as any of the other teams we didn't expect That was one "But I always had the impres'- we've played, but they can be thing that held Bobo up." sion I had to beat somebody out. beat," he said. That'S why teams are good, if The Bobo-Harrison combination SMU's 1-1 record in the con- was more successful against Rice, people are pushing to continue to ference gives the Texas game when Harrison's 172 yard recep- excell. That's one thing we've tion-total gave him the most yard- got going for us-we've got people added significance since no SWC age in a single game by any re- behind us." team in recent years has won the ceiver in the conference. Harrison, who runs a consistent conference title with two losses. Rice was also Bobo's first op- 4.5 in the 40, praised the wide re- Harrison said that the pressure ceivers for having good speed. had increased but that the team "Goss and Krische don't have as was still playing it one g,'me at a much speed as Shaw and me but time. they can get the job done, he said. "It's on everybody's n:nd," he Harrison has been used mainly as said, "but nobody's talking about the weakside receiver, while it. If we lose another game we've Goss has been lining up on the got our backs against the wall. _ _ 'L All we can do now is go forward."

I I

SMU GRADUATE Reprsting SMU STUDENTS bob maloney REPUBLICAN - LEGISLATURE 33- P.M for br Sb a m r. wit.s W W ..

Tdy, Ntab.r 2, 1 mE DAxiL CAMPUs 7 _I I ---

By JAN CARROLL Quinn explained the reasons for "Social Reality: Thought ani the change. "We noticed Within one month's time, the that Action," tPhilos. 2313) in add on n Lal survey of ~ *. c SMU Department there was not much student in- of Philosophy to "Elementary Logic" (Philos. "X'ri's and :}s th" '-. Philosophy has undergone a curriculum terest in these courses as we 1301). change which will "Jay the foun- thought there should be, so we -Phenomeno'ogy +Ph s:. dation for a department that will decided to re-order them." 4379) will be added to the ad- department .i s . p r- ' be solid and productive for a Beginning next semester, the vanced course lis- in the spring. generation," according to Michael sophomore level courses will in- Two courses w:ill be offered dur- Quinn, assistant professor of phi- clude the four new courses ing interterm: the newly-pro- re f 1h' . ._ .: I'..r revises losophy. "Awareness, Knowledge and Re- posed "Introduction to the Phi- Two introductory courses,"In- ality" (Philos. 2310); "God, Free- losophy of the Soc ai Sciences troduction to Philosophy" and dom. and Immortality,"' (Philos. (Philos. 260) in addition to 'Phi- curriclum "Introductory Ethics," have been 2311); "Self-Knowledge aid Sef loophy of Literature' (Phio-. expanded into four new courses. Expression," (Philos. 2312) 33Fi6). I,:r... The purpose of the restructur- ing, Quinn said. was to give each course a specific focus and to re. late more or less philosophical ou !,: tat th,. problems to things that 'were= more readily pressing upon student.' minds and emotions. Considering the bureaucratic

levels which are built-in obstacles fe'etd, but i . . . to curriculum changes, the speed of the philosophy department's change should be noted. "We started thinking about the changes as early as Sept. 15," Quinn said. av, ~tu(1d i '', "The development committee r'oritunltv to 4r}Cg't ((nrie of two standing committees trodlur'tore cotri: set up this fall; the other is thei three.' ht>. Ii

Today on campus Brenda Fasteau. attorney for the Amer- ft onu A * 4 l .Stri.:, icain (tivi!l Literties union will speak at .:,t3 p.m. today in the As.semrnbly .m on the Equai iL.gal PHighty Amerndment and Worship services **the"rr , usof ,nter,'et in th is 19'.ca' Thtureday* pa. n year.

Sh(- Business School Student Caucus ACM tours Braniff will meet at 4 p m. today in the Audi- toriurm of Fineher.

meet. in front ml U There will be a mandatory Mam-seties mr'ting at ':30 p.m. today in Room 104 Buildinrg. of th e Student Center. Persons who an- not attend should give excuses to Li, Proofs distributed Hulint.e r to Lisa Ho.liier. * • * * Ihru;;h Frld,.. Ui-, Any pre-ministerlal student or others, tVu nw-e. thinking about graduate work in a seminary will have an opportunity to meet Tea and talk with representattvea fro five held for foreign students major seminarles at 6 p.m. ttxIay in An internattion~aTon h rv'rir:,11ai° Room 1014 Student Center. Other sent- foreign itudetnlsi. trahij- .,nI 'At'.eI f naries will he sending representatlves to eign iatir('in tOil- *!r r-iq tmet SMI' from time to time nlater in the year. ('*'nii is of D ,aa 9!I b.- 'til ftr''m Personc interested in seminary, or in ty S p.rnm. sardas r 'h. r;.. post-gratduate ttuttie in r tiln. se huld <. turn in their names anti addresses to the Chaplain's Office,. and they will be in- vid to all of these meetings. (Note: Job interviews seminaries interested are particutlarly in The i',l',v. ng...... t . securing more bhlarks and more w-nomni as Vie 4 ang j..r~.nsrtirr.: ;',h . ,.,,;.Y. students.) Thursday, Humble Itoer.- nir-l f; Delta Sigma Pi will meet for :an in- Arrounting, M~t1t.- & rn,. formal prfessi nal proram at 6:30 to. Orthe Pharinac-,uticait P 1.1 ;. night in the faculty lounge of Fincher Admoin.. fliology. (h-r" V. , Guests will be James fHorn and Art Buhl. EquitAble Life Assurancie f ' training specialists for Atlantic Richfield Adm in.. ) ngttsh F"av'ch jI 4 Friday, .Humble, 1i'4," : _r' Representatives from Vocations for 5d. & U.'mputcrs 1t3.1111 a.'AF;; Social Change, a C'alifornia-based collec- Admins., All F-ns~r. Monday, tive that provides" information and !deas nov 6 " ASA . Hos. pertaining to institutional change and Soutjiwettrn Life R/Pl t R 'Adrc work within alternative inlstitutions will Art F~n,.r-' Ku tmci' it 5% be on campus today through Saturday. terra A Indl. gngr .C'~umt) . .;r. i For further information on tunes and Graduate School of flus,iiesa T!)Ali place. rail 363-520 or 6491-84 . Wcdnt-uday . Nov fR. Texas Irnetrome.. , BM-EE, GeoI. Sri .M;'i Si-i& r",.

Ind. Pngr.. Chrn HaskinsA ti'.&ii". BSU Acr'iunttng. Thura'iay. Jis' 9 A mri s.A .>' Life A?! rnn iyors A e'*7r" . pr'-.. 4 3220 DANIELS Gamble D'*tvabut~rng.io" 1,1 " H E Newsbrief Deadline FONDREN SCIENCE R Newsbriefs will not ho ac'- cepted after noon the day b,1 fore they are to run. DANIELS > They should be typed, dot: ble-spaced and include the- event, time, place and date it BSUII II III l_ is to occur.

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