R SWC Coaches COLLEGE STATION (AP) - Texas A&M Head Football WACO (AP) - Baylor Coach Grant Teaff Took Issue This Coach and Athletic Director Emory Bellard

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No. 33 Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, October 25, 1978 64th Year Student Senators approve contingency appropriations Debble Mitchell "We studied each group thoroughly, to be used for homecoming queen entry fees or Staff Writer and I am very pleased with the final SMU professor honorariums. report," said Smith. and they limited Rotunda space alloca- After deliberating more than two "I don't want you to think I'm trying tions to $25 for small groups and $50 for hours, student senators Tuesday ap- to railroad this report through, but we larger ones. proved the $24,000 appropriations need to vote on it today so these Five organizations received the full report presented by Kristi Smith, Ap- organizations can have their money," amount requested. The largest of these propriations committee chairman. she said. appropriations went to the newly- The total budget was divided among Because a sizable amount of money established Arden Club, a group of 41 recognized student organizations was left in the 1977-78 contingency non-professional dramatists. with the Program Council receiving the fund, the appropriations committee this The Arden Club received $1028 from largest appropriation of $3,500. semester had more money to disburse, the committee to buy basic sound and The 7-member Appropriations com- Smith said. Even so, she said, the com- light equipment. mittee began hearings Sept. 27 and mittee formulated new policies in con- "We realize $1028 is a lot of money for spent more than 400 hours considering sidering requests for funds. a drama club when we have an art requests to meet the self-imposed This semester the committee did not school on campus, but the art school deadline Tuesday. appropriate any money to organizations has refused to help the Arden Club at Senators speaking up Tuesday Cont. on p. 2 Trouble fcr SWC coaches COLLEGE STATION (AP) - Texas A&M Head Football WACO (AP) - Baylor Coach Grant Teaff took issue this Coach and Athletic Director Emory Bellard. who reached week with a story that appeared in the Memphis Press the saturation point with the alumni grumbling about his Scimitar Friday that said Mississippi State's Bob Tyler had program, resigned Tuesday although he had the best record an offer to be Baylor's next head football coach. in the Southwest Conference the last seven years. Teaff said in a statement released by Baylor that the story Bellard, the father of the Wishbone-T and one of the was "upsetting." strongest recruiters of schoolboy football talent in the coun- ITIS "That type thing embarrasses not only me, but anyone else Bellard try, gave no reason for his shocking resignation. who does his job professionally. People who do those He has his resignation statement read to the team then unethical things don't understand the repercussions. It is a went into immediate seclusion in his office. Offensive coor- ( r i cvery humiliating thing to me because I have always done a dinator Tom Wilson was named the interim head coach and c e job that was respected and have never been in this type of quits as associate athletic director Marvin Tate was promoted in- ri situation. More important tome is my family and what it has terim athletic director. " nput them through. My wife getting a call out of the clear blue Even Bellard's wife, Mary Kay, didn't know Bellard was u p s e tt n g concerning something she was totally unfamiliar with, the resigning. shock to my mother in Snyder and to my coaches and their Aggies' "The first I heard about it was today....I guess he just families when they are on the road is not fair. reached a saturation point with all the unhappy alumni," "My relationship with the media as a whole has long been said Mrs. Bellard. O a good one; a relationship that I have been proud of. I am Aggie Trainer Billy Pickard said, "The players are in t 0 eT fwell aware of the job and the men of high integrity that do it. *'1 coach shock. They loved Emory and played for him as hard as they I also realize that a head coach or anyone else in the public could. Injuries to key personnel kept them from performing eye loses some of their privacy and that is to be expected. at their best. The coaching staff and the head coach gave all But there comes a time when you have to stand up and take they could give. It just didn't work out. The football gods a stand when this type of unfactual reporting gets started. I just didn't look down on it. believe that something has to be done when a story such as this can be circulated around the country without any basis Cont. on p. 2 of factual reporting."

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Fairwell

Big Tex stands forlornly over ; the grounds of the State Fair of Texas this week, survey- ing the debris left behind by the millions of fairgoers who filed past him during the 2-week festival. But the mid- way is empty now and the rides are silent, and the only sign of life is an occasional 1* carnival worker who walks alone -, - down one of the deserted alleys. Soon, Big Tex will be dismantled and tucked away until next I; fall-in time for another Texas celebration. ~I

L.phoioaby Tow Sebmid IX rI

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Linden organizing Upd BEAT SMU in Japan Students interested in possibly spen- "It's a one-in-a-lifetime experience," ding a semester or year studying in said Linden. "We're going to offer a MON Japan and earning SMU credit can number of courses in business, history. CAMPUS "Y" meets e inquire about more information at a art history, either sociology or psycho- room 104 of the student table setup today between 9 a.m. and 5 logy. and religion. They all count CANTERBURY HOUSEv p.m. in the student center. as credit toward SMU. vices at 5 p.m. DELTA PHI, French Dr. Glenn Linden, history professor,. "Japan is a different country. My Pt a members at 7: 30 p.m in TEXAS is.in charge of the new SMU-in-Japan feelings is that at one time or another, brief meeting wilt follow. program, which will be an SMU exclu- THE SMU CHAMBER OR should go to another culture, sive since no other university in the person Festivalconcert at 8a 15 look at your own is St for St country has one. and then sit back and Admission SMU general public. Linden spent the first six months this culture." Linden said the Japanese are more FACULTY FOLLIES wil year teaching two courses at the Kwan- chapter of Mu Phi Epsi very friendly toward sei Gakuin University in Nishinomiya. group-oriented and p m. in Caruth Audito are serious, $2 for the Kwansei Gakuin is a "sister school" to Americans. The students students and taking 15 hours, they SMU, said Linden, and has an enroll- and instead of meeting once a ment of 14,000. They also have one of take 15 or 16 courses, week for the whole year. UC st the best football teams in Japan. ri -.-- - Mustangs :i SATURDAY NOV. 4 opini Holly Bonh Now More Than Ever IOiEC0ll DAICE . Staff Writer University Colk M ustang to be pleased wi e UC students at ania Needs You last week. The senators about the Terry vices, SNAP and Get Your Tickets Now * Call 692-2901 SMU vs. Texas The Terry Repo SMU Ticket Office * Moody Coliseum Saturday, Oct. 28 * 2:00 p.m. in Austin University Colle Humanities and tem, The Colleg tions and discuss scheduled lateri The tutorial organization int to have a free because funds a will provide a su students wantin plan, the stude the tutor's fee a the other half. . SNAP'will be Sign of good times to come TVII 1 Artist Joe Don worked 20 hours on this 15-by-16 sign that adorns the solemn brick exterior of the student center. The sign advertises the Homecoming Dance which will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 4 at the Adolphus Hotel.

-Bellard Cont. from p. I "The kids love Tom, too. Hele's a Despite an overall record of 48-27. wonderful man and a great fellow .He's Bellard failed to please the highly vocal Start a career every Aggie alumni who wanted a Cotton not a bit happy now. Of course, assistant coach aspires to be a head Bowl caliber club. after inConsumer Research unfortunate set ofc ircum- The grumbling became louder coach. It's an the Aggies lost to the Houston Cougars stances." 33-0 and to the Baylor Bears 24-6 the .; whle working part-time. list for last two weeks. In both games, the Ag- Ironically, Wilson was a final ie at the rate of 20 the Texas Tech job last year. H was gies failed to score a touchdown. The market research industry isgrowing byTex Just two weeks ago the Aggies were percent a year. This rapid growth has caused a shortage in beaten out at the last minute ! Dockery. the No. 6 team in the nation. trained people. For this reason there are many career openings in consumer research. M/A/R/C, the nation's third largest consumer research Cont. from p. I organization, has several entry-level positions where a per- -Senate son can get the experience necessary to qualify for a pro- * all," said Smith. The senate also amended the report fessional career. These entry-level positions are: The Arden Club, although ret urning to give the Student Engineering Joint WATS-Line Interviewers: Interviewing people over to campus this year, has been annSMU Committee an additional $340 to be ap- plied to the spring banquet and Daily long distance telephones about their attitudes and opin- organization since the 1920s. Focus Magazine. the History Club. Campus advertising after Senator Pat ions. As a WATS interviewer you are allowed to choose Mortar Board and the Russiar a Club Hamner. who serves on the advisory from 14 different shifts each week (8:30 to 4:00 in the S received the full amounts requet tsled. board to the provost, and Tommy day, or 4:00 to 10:00 in the evening, seven days a week). The senate voted to amend tlhesec- Tolson, SEJC senator and SEIC presi-. Mall Intercept-lInterviewer: Interview people about tion of the report concerning the ap- dent, requested the increase. their attitudes and opinions on one of the shoppirig malls propriations for Young Americaansfor SEJC had originally requested $595. zation and the appropriations committee had operates. Shifts run from 10:00 to 6:00 PM, Freedom, a political organi M/A/R/C espousing the philosophy of Will iam F. awarded them $40 six days a week. Buckley. ad re- "We've been able to get Bill Clements Editing/Coding: Edit and code people's responses to The 7-member organization h ad re- as our speaker," said Hamner, "and questions so that they can be processed through a com- S quested 59.292 for filims and speakers now we want to ask that you give us the puter. Hours are 8:00 to 5:00 PM, five days a week. and the Appropriations Committ ee had $3 a person that you gave the other lead to a career allotted them $470. Any of these entry-level positions can Senators, however, objected organizations instead of the $2 that you research. For further information call: to the have allotted." in consumer $470 allotted by the committee, voting Smith said because an SMU pro- $120. instead to award fessor originally had been scheduled to '. Barbara Burt "This funding exceeds the con cept of speak at the banquet, the allottment 661-3561 or 661-3756 reasonr" said John Hampton , law had been cut. school senator, "and I even quuestion the purpose of this organization. " Seven organizations received alloca- "The organization only has seven tions in excess of $1,000: Arden Club, members now. What leads us to Ibelieve $1,280: BLAACS, 51,475; Intramurals, they can supply programs that would $1,795; MOVE, $2,020; Program Coun- t M/F Equal MARCOpportunity Employer ecam- cil, $3,500; Student Senate, ,$1,943; and attract the interest of the entine pus?" Hampton said. the Tutoring Service, $1,532.

Daily Campus Wednesday, October 25, 1978 H . The _2,'

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.. _, " / Yom.; _ g Updates...update Speato letisure ._. I to lecture i perience," WORSHIP IN University Church in Perkins Chapel at Get Your '78 to offer a 11 a.m. ChaplainJ. Claude Evans will give the ser- ss, history, MONDAY on Buddha mon. or psycho- CAMPUS "Y" meets every Monday at 5 p.m. in ROMANCATHOLIC masses are scheduled weekly all count room 104 of the studentcenter. at 9 a.m.on Sunday, noon on Wednesday and 12:30 The similarities and differences CANTERBURY HOUSEwill have EveningPrayer ser- p.m.Thursday. between Christ and Buddha will be vices at 5p.m. discussed in a public lecture entitled untry. My PI DELTA PHI, French honorary, will initiate new Update Corrections "Christ and Buddha: Two Masters, Rotunda' r another, a membersat 7 30 p.m. in room334 ClementsHalf. A THE SMU WARGAME Club brief meeting will follow. meets Saturday.The One Message?" at 3 p.m. today in club will have no meeting Friday. culture, THE SMU CHAMBER ORCHESTRA will present a Fall er THE SAILING 200 Hyer Hall. Festival concert at 8:15 p.m. in Caruth Auditorium. CLUBwill meetat 7 p.m. Thursday in at your own the Senate Chambers of the student center. Dr. Roy C. Amore, a Wilson- Across from East Cafeteria Admission is St tor students and $2.50 tor the "NICHOLAS AND general public ALEXANDRA" was sponsored Craven Professor of World Religion by the SMU RussianClub 9-4:30 daily se are more FACULTY FOLLIES will be presented by the Mu Chi at Southwestern University, is a CANTERBURY HOUSE.Undate forFriday listed the .ndly toward chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon music fraternity at 8:15 specialist in Buddhist studies and pm. in Caruth Auditorium. Admission is St for Sundayservice Evensongis celebrated Frida)yat 5 are serious, p.m. comparative religion. students and $2 for the general public. hours, they His most recent book, "Two Mas- :tingonce a ters, One Message," is a compara- share. tive study of the life and teachings of i UC students l Guatama Buddha and Jesus Christ, _ -- - __-_ -, and in his lecture, he will discuss his findings and implications for con. opinions during forum temporary Christ-Buddhist dia- logue. tem. The purpose of this system is to The lecture is jointly sponsored by aid in campus safety. .>,: Holly Bonham the Religious Studies Club and the Craig Premo, a UC senator, has Staff Writer department of religious studies. suggested beginning a newsletter of University College senators seemed senate activities which would be distri- 1 to be pleased with participation from buted to RAs and posted for students. Correction UC students at the first Open Forum There is also a plan to post senatorial The football pictures on pages 1. 10 last week. records on voting issues. and II of The Daily Campus on The senators made announcements The pros and cons of fall rush were Monday were taken by photo editor Mn-LAIS NTE'4 tutorial ser- about the Terry Report, informally discussed. The final vote on Tom Schmidt. vices, SNAP and a senate newsletter. this issue will be in the senate. The Terry Report is a plan to combine Jenny Wise, a UC senator, ques- University College and the School of tioned Letterman residents about their Humanities and Sciences into one sys- housing. The Letterman residents pre- $2 OFF argriasS tem, The College. A forum for ques- sent said they liked the dorm and the tions and discussion of this plan will be family atmosphere, but were not fully with this ad* scheduled later in the semester. involved with freshman activities be- We Repair The tutorial system is under new cause of the dorm location. organization in the senate. Their goal is There was a suggestion made to TV (Color or B&W) All Tdrin quil s .5 t, to have a free tutorial service, but Amplifiers-Phonos- provide dorms with sewing machines to Turntables because funds are lacking the senate rent. The senate will discuss that idea in will provide a subsidizing plan for those their next meeting. Goodman TV Service 6715 W. Northwest Hwy. students wanting tutors. Under this Denise Orten, a UC senator, asked (at Hillcrest) 368-8611 plan, the student will pay one-half of students to give thought to establishing 1', Miles North of Campus the tutor's fee and the senate will pay a UC caucus. UC has the largest Son any repair except portable radios the other half. constituency of the school and senators -SNAP'will be astudent escort sys- said it could be exercising more power. L1

that adorns advertises I a.m. Nov. 4 The Charge Was Possession

nt. from p. I The Sentence Was Life rd of 48-2/. highly vocal ed a Cotton MEET BILLY HAYES louder after ston Cougars ears 24-6 the mes, the Ag- ... The man who actually lived the true story hdown. Aggies were ion. of the new film

nt. from p. I

ed the report neering Joint $340 to be ap- uct and Daily SSenator Pat the advisory and Tommy d SEJC presi- ase. quested 5595. ommittee had

t Bill Clements amner, "and ou give us the ave the other he $2 that you

n SMU pro- tscheduled to he allottment "The most important film of the decade." - Village voice ceived alloca- Arden Club, Intramurals, October 25 rogram Coun- Grand Ballroom * 2:00 P.M. * Wednesday, e, $1,943; and I' * Lj 11Aft 532. © 1978 Columbia Pictures, a Division of Columbia Pictures, Inc.

'I- Wednesday, October 25, 1978 The Daily Campus 3

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VIEWPOINTS * OPINION * FEEDBACK * OUTLOOK * EDITORIAL * COLUMN * VIEWPOINTS * OPINION * FEEDBACK OUTLOOK • EDITORIAL 'Nigh Matt Idom 16 ve Thus Saith the Lord NEW ORLEANS (AP)- SEMINARIAN REMOVED FROM STATE FAIR: Luke Smith, second nightmare," said one year theology major, was kicked off the state fair grounds last week for collision involving 16 healing the freaks. The short lived mission of mercy gave rigidity to.a foggy stretch of an Inte rubber boy and was about to separate the siamese brothers when fair over Lake Pontchartrain iewpoints "There was fire all oi officials stepped in. When questioned, Si.;ith said, "I was just trying to love some unloved people." Luke denied, however, that one street side neutral ground. Then huxter offered him his own space at the fair to exploit his talent. cars hitting all over t

GOD'S CHOICE PASSED OVER: There was an omission in the Daily Campus article about home coming queen candidates. The name of Naomi OSH Jones, Perkins '80, should be included on the list. A native of Slocum, on pi* Texas, Naomi was elected via revelation from God. "A vision appeared on the black board during Prophecy class," reports one Deacon, "with Naomi shrouded by red and white flowers." WASHINGTON Reportedly, a voice spoke to the students and promised a "spiritual. (A victory, a flaming convertible chariot for Naomi, and seats on the fifty yard al Safety and Health line." For this reason you.are urged to scoff the other candidates and making good on a p follow the choice of God in your voting. businessmen late last **** 928 "nitpicking" -I'm impressed with the move the Catholic Church is taking to establish Tuesday because the a "pastoral leader" as opposed to a political diplomat. A call for the nuisance than a hel "discipleship of all Christians," by John Paul II is a very significant and workers. humble plea from a great leader. One can but hope this example will The action means transfigure not only Christian faiths into an attitude of acceptance, but ment's workplace s also be a sign of good will and action for other faiths. longer will dictate to m Of course the whole issue will be little more than political jargon and ers how they must se "Newsweek" photos if someone else doesn't take some initiative and mount fire extinguis mimic the idealism introduced by the College of Cardinals. As a student of portable ladders. one of the GREAT schools of Theology in the world today, a launching pad . "Getting rid of nitp for spiritual leaders world wide, I can only hope the word is coming in loud vant provisions enab and clear from Rome to Professors, Preachers, and Bishops alike. concentrate on reduci SHALOM. the more serious and place safety and healt Eula Bingham, head The move also may shed its image as a nu because of its seemi Outlook minor regulations at Column serious health and sa Tuesday's action co Pre-Business Orientation begun last Decemb proposed eliminating Alcohol is drug abuse By Anne Thompson, U.C. Advisor estimated 5.000 s months of public hear prison care. About S17 billion was Is this scene familiar? mostly heroin, are third and bar- The Cox School of Business will ments, career placement and other the agency whittled do spent on all the other drugs. A group of people are gathered biturates are fourth. Marijuana was sponsor an orientation for all pre- information will be presented. 928 entries. together discussing the days a distant fifth. business students Thursday, Oct. The Director of the Undergradu- Dr. Robert Dupont, director of OSHA officials esti issues. The topic of today's youth 26, 1978. The informal meeting will ate Program will be introduced as Research for the survey included comes up and someone says, "This NIDA, said that the use of pot be held in Fincher Auditorium from well as the Director of Advising for 200,000 cases of drug-related ill- Carte country is raising a bunch of "does not appear to be as severe or 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. the School of Business. The advi- pot-smoking drug addicts." costly as that of the drugs above it Dean Alan B. Coleman will ad- sing program of the school will be on the list." dress the group as well as faculty explained. The scene is probably a bar, representatives from all the various This orientation can make your wage Alcohol and its abuse is the drug interschool transfer go much lounge or party. The layman- subject areas. Students will have more WASHINGTON problem in this country, but it smoothly. Attendance is strongly philosophers espousing this view an opportunity to ask questions. Carter unveiled a lar appears there is no solution. Pro- encouraged for all sophomore pre- most likely have a drink in hand Details on goal directions for busi- set of wage and pric habition proved that getting rid of Freshmen are and there is a 35 percent chance ness opportunities, course require- business students. day night and pleade they use the drug Valium. the distilleries does not stop the welcome also! flow of booze. There is no substi- "to give thisplan a c "We must face a may be raising a lot tute for alcohol and until there is This country austerity," Carter of pot smokers, but they are not the nesses reported in 23 metropolitan people are going to drink. cities. The survey concluded that prepared for a speec real drug addicts. In the mean time let's accept the the top three drugs on the list in the nation. "Hard choice A survey released by the Nation- fact that alcohol is this country's Feedback we want to avoid con al Institute of Drug Abuse lists drug.problem and work toward a even worse," he sai alcohol as the most abused drug in United States. It also estimated solution. Taking a realistic attitude The president, s the United States. Valium, a pre- that S25 billion was spent each year toward the problem is the first step CIA ad criticized White House Oval for alcohol. The figure includes the forward. Being hypocritical only line of 7. centin,, I scription drug used by 65 million was not without its element of irohy "* drags us back. people, ranks second. Opiates, booze itself, hospital care and To the editon (no doubt unintentional on" the wages and fringe be Once again, The Daily Campus paper's part) with-the displayof an plea price guideline has demonstrated its venality in its Oliphant cartoon about the House increases to approxi willingness to print CIA recruit- Assassinations Committee on the next year. ment advertisements. The Oct. 18 page opposite the CIA's ad. Assas- Carter said that advertisement is the latest in The sinations are something the "pro- successful this woul letters to the editor Daily Campus' long tradition of fessionals" within the CIA can inflation rate of 6 per accepting the CIA's unsavory busi- truly appreciate. in the next year, we ness. Sl Vil..ana rate of about 8 pe * should not exceed 300 words But this year's advertisement Asltant Director of Adamiaalem He said he woul enact tax rebates " should be typed double space comply with the 7 and who would su * should include name, classification and phone exceeds that level. C number The.Daily Campus wage insurance." As part of his ne * should be submitted to The Daily Campus, Karen Collins tion, which the presi SMU Box 456 Editor-in-chief Kristin Gazlay John Hollar Managing Editor News Editor Special Asst. News ...... Beth Fuhrman Copy Editors ...... Sue Lowell, Robert Page to SMU S Features Editor...... Sue Kelly Editorial Editor ...... Ken Mifflin andS Arts Editor ...... Kay Rawlinson at Asst. Arts ...... Steve Bishop Allen F. Sports Editor ...... Gary Pina Asst. Sports ...... Eddie Sefko Weekender Editor ...... Charley Acquard Asst. Weekender ...... Angie Thomas Photo Editor ...... Tom Schmidt Advertising Manager ...... Lynn Demoney Production Supervisor ...... Christy Symonds 5216 E. MeckI The Daily Campusis an independentstudent publication published for the Southern Methodist University community four timesa week: Tuesdaythrough Friday during the regularschool year One. Dey Si except holidays, deadweek and exam periods.Opinions expressedin thispublication arethose of No btra the writers.for whichthe Editor-in-Chief assumesfull responsibility. Editorial Office: 692-2164 Advertising Office: 692-2161 ------~ _I_ --- _~~~_IT~~ -~UlWI-_i ~iil~~- ~ t~ Mi ~ ~ WLRI~5~h~~3~i(~S---~

)RIAL 'Nightmarish crash involves Yoursmleismy happiness HAPPY BIRTHDAY 4 16 vehicles on foggy bridge I Love You, Pamm * NEW ORLEANS (AP)-'l'It was like a another. his wife Evelyn, 45. second nightmare," said one survivor of the Two died in their flaming car which State police said the chain-reaction week for ccollision involving 16 vehicles on a was crushed by a tanker truck loaded collisions began when a truck and two dity to a foggy stretch of an Interstate 10 bridge with fuel oil. Thirteen persons were cars collided in the fog near the Slidell ,hen THANK YOU fair cover Lake Pontchartrain east of the city. injured in the series of collisions Sunday side of the lake. trying to "There was fire all over the truck and night. Both lanes of the highway were teet side cneutral ground. Then you could hear The dead were identified as Raymond blocked for hours as workmen cleared LETTER WOMEN ccars hitting all over the place," said A. Pakacs, 47, of Jefferson, Ohio, and the debris. Some motorists had to wait FOR RAISING SO MUCH MONEY the Daily O SHA uts dow n up to eight hours, authorities said. IN SO LITTLE TIME of Naomi E Stdrive in the heavy fog and the smoke :. , ,, Slocum, c ya n a rfrom the initial collision ended up L o ve o n p tcrashing into each other and spreading The FIJI's " reports wreckage over all three lanes of the flowers." highway. "spiritual WASHINGTON (AP)-The Occupation- ted rules account for roughly 10 percent "I couldn't see 15 feet so I got on my fifty yard aal Safety and Health Administration, of the volumes now containing federal brake. There was a car in the middle of lates and nmaking good on a promise made to safety and health regulations, the road. It was stopped, not moving. bbusinessmen late last year, scrapped The standards do not die formally Then I hit the shrimp truck," said 9928 "nitpicking" safety standards 'until Nov. 24, but Mrs. Bingham said Leander Matthews, 24, driver of the establish Tuesday because they're more of a enforcement of the provisions would tanker truck. II for the nnuisance than a help in protecting end immediately. TRI DELTS icant and Nworkers. The standard elimination marks a mple will The action means that mte govern- major concession to the business com- "My tractor caught on fire and I ance, but ment's workplace safety agency no munity, which has been highly critical jumped out. At first I couldn't get the congratulate their Iclonger will dictate to millions of employ- of OSHA since the agency was formed driver's door open and had trouble with rgon and e.ers how they must select toilet seats, seven years ago. the other one. When I looked back, the Itive and mount fire extinguishers and handle Of all federal regulatory agencies, driver's side was in flames," he said. Rotunda Beauties! tudent of pportable ladders. OSHA has been berated most by Leonard Williams, 72, of Ashland, hing pad "Getting ridof nitpicking and irrele- business for nitpicking and harassment. Ore., was seriously injured and his wife g in loud vant provisions enables all of us to Businesses complained particularly Olive, 71, was hurt when their van was re. aconcentrate on reducing or elminating about OSHA inspectors vigorously en- smashed by a tractor trailer rig loaded * Shannon Baker pi the more serious and significant work- forcing trivial rules by issuing citations with potatoes. place safety and health hazards," said againt employers accused of being in The truck crashed into several other * Marcie Borthwick EEula Bingham, head of OSHA. violation. A minor violation could in- vehicles before coming to rest with part The move also may help the agency volve fines of up to $1,000 on each of the cab hanging over the side of an k Jan Kauss slshed its image as a nuisance to business count. [-10 bridge. * Mary McCarthy bbecause of its seeming concern with OSHA also has been a frequent target "I saw the truck coming up on us," mminor regulations at the expense of of congressional criticism and legisla- said J. C. Tannehill. "We heard his * Annasue McCleave sserious health and safety concerns. tion to limit its regulatory powers over tires squealing for about five seconds. I Tuesday's action completes a process some 62 million workers and 5 million was the second car he hit." We're Proud Of You!!! bbegun last December. when OSHA employers. "If we'd been a little bit farther over pproposed eliminating 1,100 out of an Mrs. Bingham said the agency was to the left, we'd be dead," his wife C visor e, i o ted 5. 00J d rds. Afte . i...ir . , "U,h U.. ,rrcit.,iCr added. I estimate .uuu stan a . Ater responding to "te desires of Presdr and other months of public hearings and reviews, Carter and Congress that OSHA eliimi- nted. the agency whittled down its final list to nate the so-called 'nuisance' standai rds 928 entries. and reduce and simplify exist dergradu- ing JO W OSHA officials estimate the elimina- government regulations." duced as vising foi Tile advi- Carter proposes new SNow ol will be lake your wage-price ceilings interviewing uch more WASHINGTON (AP)-President his administration's No. 1 domestic strongly more pre- Carter unveiled a largely voluntary new' priority in the coming year. Carter set of wage and price guidelines Tues- pledged: lmen are day night and pleaded with the nation *To cut the federal deficit to S30 "to give this plan a chance to work." billion of less next year. Flexible Schedules "We must face a time of national *To fill only one of every two job austerity," Carter said in remarks vacancies in the government for "an prepared for a speech broadcast to the indefinite period." Full and Part Time nation. "Hard choices are necessary if *To "oppose any further reduction in we want to avoid consequences that are federal income taxes until we have For the following positions: even worse," he said. convincing prospects that inflation will The president, speaking from the be controlled." White House Oval Office, set a guide- *To seek legislation bringing in- nt of ry line of 7.gcenL in 1979 for increases in creased competition in the railroad and Cashiers " * Cocktail IWaitresses I oni"the wages and fringe benefits and a com- trucking industries. Earlier Tuesday, play of an plex price guideline aimed at holding Carter signed into law a measure that e House increases to approximately 5.75 percent will phase out federal regulation of air Hostesses * Bussers ee on the next year. fares. ad. Assas- Carter said that if the program is successful this would translate into an Report suspicious the "pro- inflation rateof6 Interviewing Monday - Thursday" 4-6 p.m. CIA can percentto 6.5percent persons or activity Experience not necessary ratein the of next about year, 8 percent. well below the current 692 33 He said he would Imbasa ask Congress to . 5720 E. Mockingbird * 821-9200 enact tax rebates for workers who comply with the 7 percent wage guide and who would suffer when inflation exceeds that level. Carter called it "real wage insurance." As part of his new assault on inflation, which the president said would be JY OR RENT ollar ditor (narial RDicrant D on't miss another call while you're out.

rman Let the Sanyo Telephone Answering System record all your calls! t Page Kelly ifflin linson ishop yPina Sefko E i: '1 L' - quard G! omas :hmidt money monds Only $1500 (p,us,.tax) Per MOnth Mesthodist Easy installation (plug into telephone jack) oolyear rethose of College Typewriter Center * 6929 Snider Plaza *363-2531 :692-2161 *, Come by for free demonstration .* -

Wednesday, October 25, 1978 The Daily Campus 5

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N- ,._. rR . .Y...... _ .,>. . .,. x.; Ferguson, Choate The application deadline. for Ryc INTERTERM: British Media, London: Past & Present, U.S.S.R. Ponies learn by mistakes Eddie Seiko Asst. Sports E SPRING SEMESTER: SMU-in-Madrid, SMU-in-Rome Gary Pina Ask any assista has been extended until NOVEMBER 15, 1978 Sports Editor and he'll tell you foundation of any For information, contact International Programs In the locker room, freshman Eric basketball program 317 Dallas Hall or 692-2338. Ferguson had a puzzled look on his Bill Ryczaj is no face., Senior Putt Choate had showered ning his second sea and was preparing to leave. Both are number one assista starting Mustang linebackers, and for christened as the c loss wasn't easy to ing for SMU baske them the Houston "My main resp take. cruiting coordinato Choate finished the long afternoon and bring the bes including 11 unassisted with 16 tackles, SMU," said Ryzcaj tackles. Ferguson had five unassisted lems at SMU have tackles and also broke up two passes. but I believe that PI in the PHIS As the second line of defense winners this year. Mustangs 5-2 defensive scheme, each Rycjaz helped br want to congratulate one had their share of headaches. ing freshmen alon "We didn't play that well," said the All-America Brad 6-1, 235-pound Choate, who has All- was pleased witht their sisters: America possibilities this year. "We tedious process. had a whole lot of good chances. Maybe "We begin a ,,s I .,i New Kirkos members: Laura Laker it was our time for everything to go sending out about wrong. Who would've though that kids and we usu Kakie Braden Houston would score on passes against 300," said Ryczaj. master list of kids New Mam'selles: Missy Dubberly us. SM.sby Tm SMi SMU, can handle "Personally, l think about how I New Beta Little Sister: Sedley Alpaugh played," Choate continued, "and that also will contri SMU's Tim Johnson "We try to get o Welch whether I did all I could. I try to learn by New SAE Little Sister: Candy 30. to 50 players," my mistakes for the next week. We enough," said Ferguson. "Being a Ron Meyer ddid. He also said he wanted Laura Laker is usually try to loo get us down. We freshman I'm not used to losing. We to leave the city. Now, Houston's loss can't let a loss like this minded player, be had a good chance. We should have definitely SMMU's gain, and the former New ATO Little Sisters: Denise Orten played a good team and we lost to a brand of basketba not trying to take anything Houston Kasshmere player has future good football team. We made too many won but I'm potential. We also look for siz Liz Harris away from Houston. All-America mistakes." to get somebodyt feeling. As a "I'm not happy," Ferguson says of New KA Little Sister: Carrie Pierce Ferguson, who grew up in the Hous- "It's kind of a tough "We brought Br erformance. "There's al- ton area and around the Houston child, you see coach (Bill) Yeoman, and his season p year and that will h University Choir: Mary Jo Todaro for improvement. We can Cougars, said the Mustangs should having the chance to play against ways room to need another ao and to wn,we've got to get up for have won. The highly-touted freshman somebody like him is sort of like a never let dow year to solidify our the best of teams make watched his dreams of beating his home childhood dream." Texas. Even ence," said Ryczaj Ginger Fair, our Tyler Rose Queen to get ready for town team fall short. Ferguson said he chose SMU when mistakes, wee've got "The SWC is a and attendants "I don't think we were aggressive Houston didn't recruit him as much as Texas." Sarah Donaldson and Denise Orten issue Dorset SI features SMU in Oct.30 DALLAS(AP) - The Oct. 30 issue of Sports Illustrated when they decided to curb the gluttony exciting and disappointing as Houston back Tony Dorse in the second half will feature an article on the SMU- of the traditional powers. broke open the game reinstated the youn Neverless, SMU's Athletic Houston game, focusing on the implica- "Football had been so generally to win 42-28. National Football L Director, Russ Potts, is an unabashed tions and effects of the NCAA recruiting down at SMU that it took a real fan to Landry said, "Th like SMU. promoter, and he considers it a dictum rule on a former have-not remember what those initials stood for this nerningl beli SI writer Doug Looney reported, from on high ;.that;he igpt;::bumpet: when the scores were given, on the Dorsett inissedi "...SMU stands out as a particular radio. stickers expressing SMU fervor on of the new equilibrium. For every car in Dallas." did not call Lan example "Last year only 6,918 showed up in SMU is precisely the kind of school the Looney wrote, "Potts is well equip- second-string and in mind the 72,032-seat Cotton Bowl to see the spot duty behind P members of the NCAA had Mustangs play Rice. But last Saturday ped to cope with setbacks such as last - --- Saturday's loss. When he was the "Maybe it was 64,871 appeared in the same stadium- importance of this the most at the regular-season Mustang promotion man at the University of Maryland he created a return-to-glory "This closes the m home game since 1965-to watch them went 2-9 play Houston for the Southwest Confer- campaign for the Terps; they 1 BUY ANY WATERBED I is realistic. He says, ence lead. that year, but Potts so a lot of 'Winning is the roof on the house.' At "O.K., soit was Band Day, the moment SMU still has some leaks." 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Rycza j: SMU recruiting coordinator Dear Chi-O's, ;es brings home the winners Thanks for a great week. We Eddie Sefko They are used to playing eight-minute Asst. Sports Editor quarters, and they were really dragging had a blast. at the end." Ask any assistant basketball coach The newcomers played that game and he'll tell you-recruiting is the without Branson, however, who will be Love, foundation of any successful college out for about another week with a basketball program. bruised ankle. Lamar and Joe Bill Ryczaj is no exception. In begin- "He is going to be a hell of an ning his second season as Sonny Allen's offensive player," Ryczaj said. "He can number one assistant, Ryczaj has been be as good as anybody in the confer- christened as the coordinator of recruit- ence. He moves as well as any big guy ing for SMU basketball. I've ever seen." "My main responsibility as the re- Ryczaj, who was born in western University of cruiting coordinator is to screen players Pennsylvania, attended college at West and bring the best possible talent to Virginia, where he played basketball SMU," said Ryzcaj. "Our biggest prob- and baseball. He was an assistant coach Tulsa lems at SMU have been in recruiting, there for six years before coming to but I believe that we brought in some SMU. winners this year." "I guess like any coach, my goal is to have a program of my own someday," Rycjaz helped bring in five outstand- School of Law he said. "But I also realize that it takes ing freshmen along with junior college two things to achieve that. You've got to All-America Brad Branson, and said he Ryczaj be in a winning program, and know how will be interviewing Monday of a long, was pleased with the results to be a winner, and you've got to be in tedious process. the right place at the right time. There afternoon October 30, 1978 "we oegin a recruiting year by future. More and more kids are being are a lotof great coaches that never sending out about 750 questionnaires to made aware of it. The climate, econo- became great just because they never for prospective students. kids and we usually get back about mic growth and caliber of play are all get the chance." 300," said Ryczaj. "We try to get a super important to a kid just out of high Allen has had a good record for his Contact the Career Center. by Te.t 4duml master list of kids that are interested in school." assistant coaches, however, because his SMU, can handle it academically and In SMU's first practice, the team last two top assistants have gone on to that also will contribute to the program. started off with an inter-squad scrim- coach their own teams. Steve Cotrell "We try to get our list down to about mage, and, as would be expected, both left last year to be head coach at West IS Ssaid he wanted 30. to 50 players," he said, "and we sides ran up high scores as the veterans Carolina, and Charlie Wolloum, Allen's Houston's loss is usually try to look for the offensive- outgunned the newcomers, 120-116. assistant at Old Dominion, is now head , and the former minded player, because that's Sonny's "You have to admit the kids came in coach atBuckne'l. layer has future brand of basketball-to score points, and took it to the vets in the first half," Ryczaj hopes he :an keep up the We also look for size, because we've got said Ryczaj. "It was strange looking up tradition. erguson says of to get somebody to rebound for us. at the scoreboard after 20 minutes of e. "There's al- "We brought Brad (Branson) in this play and seeing 75 points for one side. year and that will ement. We can help, but we're going "But, in the second half the vets to need another outstanding recruiting came back and they just weren't going got to get up for year to solidify ourselves in this confer- to let the freshmmen outdo them. Discotheque A year in Britain is like a of teams make ence," said Ryczaj. Plus, you can't forget that the fresh- o get ready for "The SWC is a conference of the men aren't used to playing 40 minutes. opportunities jolly good time! Take the Dorsett back against Vikes THE DALLAS HILTON INN time with the SMU-in- 5ue is accepting job applica- DALLAS (AP) - Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry, convinced that star running tions for their new ting as Houston Britain Program. Dorsett contrite about sleeping through a practice session, the second half back Tony was "DISCOTHEQUEl SMU's Athletic reinstated the young millionaire to the starting lineup Tuesday for Thursday night's is an unabashed National Football League game against the Minnesota Vikings. FEATHERS" Spend a year in a British Univer- iders it a dictum Landry said, "The matter is resolved. Based on the result of talks I had with him bd !gpt;::bumpetI thismerningl believestrongly he had no intention of hurting the team." OPENING in mid your major area & MU fervor on Dorsett inissed last Saturday's practice when his alarm clock failed to go off and November. We are looking sity studying did not call Landry to explain his absence. Landry demoted Dorsett to the for a number of exciting, discovering Great Britain. All :s is well equip- second-string and the NFL Rookie Offensive Player of the Year in 1977 saw only energetic, trained or poten- cks such as last spot duty behind Preston Pearson in a 14-7 victory over Philadelphia. tially trainable people. en he was the applications for the 1979-80 the "Maybe it was my fault for not spelling out to our younger players * SERVING MODELS e University of importance of this type of action, calling in if you miss a meeting," said Landry. Sreturn-to-glory "This closes the matter." * HOSTESS MODELS school year are due by s; they went 2-9 * BARTENDER eaistic. He says, For interview November 1 in the International n the house.' At COLLEGE GRADUATE Apply Personnel Office as some leaks." Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Programs Office, 317 Dallas Looking for a career oriented person with take charge attitude for opportunity with management potential. Will personally train in the area 5600 N. Central of personal financial planning, estate planning, and business in- Hall, 692-2338. Opportunity Employer surance protection. Salary for the first three years, plus commissions. Equal Salary negotiable. Fringe benefits include group health insurance, pension plan, investment plan, and bonus. Interview with: Mac Churchill, CLU, Friday, Oct. 27, at Placement Center, An Equal Opprtunvt. Emphloyer. M/F

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T" '-pA ."i~B~ Introducing MI U InReview SMU IN JAPAN Brian Howan For Fall 1979 Staff Writer Kay Rawlinson be eligible for parole/come Valentine's fans until this month. But, no matter, Seven overzealou was definitely worth waiting further details contact Arts Editor Day." the music for ers of the SMU Mu: On "Whistlin' Past the Graveyard," for. International Programs * 317 Dallas Hall ently struck with concert in Dallas has BLUE VALENTINE Waits does something a bit different- The 1978 Bowie Mustang Mania, many as the year's 692-2338 by:. Tom Walts. he plays the electric guitar. Like his been acclaimed by turned back late for those who missed label: Elektra/Asylum piano plunking, it takes on an almost best. And now, planned attempt to the concert by the perpetrator of Eng- sleazy '50s characteristic. ate feat in a long-st: glitter rock, this double album set "Whistlin 'past the graveyard All songs on this new album are lish ion-to roll away the essence of this tour. Steppin' on a crack characteristic of Waits incredible feel contains the drum of the Univer On To Yourself," "Ziggy The Religious Studies Club I'm a mean motherhubbard for local color. Songs like "Romeo Is "Hang horn Band. Stardust," "Five Years," "Soul Love" Papaone-eyed jack." Bleeding," "S29.00," "Wrong Side of Mustang Band -Tom Waits and "Star" make up one side proving presents the Road" and "A Sweet Little Bullet Wendesday said t his energy is even more vivacious in From a Pretty Blue Gun" reveal realis- practical joke not Tom Waits has a style no one could concert. tic images from life on the "other side Southwest Confere rightly imitate. His voice, a result of too "Station to Station," "Fame" and of the tracks." their universities' much smoking, and drinking, is a "TVCS15" are extended versions that "Blue Valentine" is an album to PROF es. But the Longho scratchy bass that hints at lonely nights are even better than the studio ones. listen to over and over again, mainly it was so funny, an in an uptown bar. What's more, it's "Warzawa," "Sense of Doubt," because Wait's charisma is hard- arrested one of the charismatic. If you listen carefully, a "Art Decade" and "Breaking Glass" hitting. the others for que little tenderness shines through at give the listener a feel for the electronic Tom Waits will be in concert along ROY C. AMORE ing all seven about times for the situations he writes about. with Leon Redbone sometime in early Bowie in concert. Police said six At other times, his voice is very The cast of musicians (who have been Southwestern University December. whose names we-e aggressively into the characters he together since "Young Americans") discovered loiterin writes about. His piano follows suit with include Utopia's Roger Powell on key- on band hall and Aust his voice, making them a complemen- Steve Bishop boards; Frank Zappa's touring lead ting duo. Asst. Arts Editor guitarist, Adrian Balew; and second Wait's latest release, "Blue Valen- keyboardist, Jean Mace. tine,""continues CHRIST AND BUDDHA histrend of bluesy STAGE ONE MESSAGE? - about - pewho a- lessI by David Bowie TWO MASTERS, label: MCA 3:00 p.m. Wednesday A 2-record set containing live perfor- October 25th mances from David Bowie's 1978 con- KSMU cert tour was scheduled to be released 200 Hyer Hall early in September. Because of ship- ping delays, the album did not reach Walk into the incredible true experience of Billy Hayes. And bring all the courage

Tom Waits you can. .-...... _...... _ ...... , BILLY HAYES fortunate than others. He writes of - ur- hookers and robbers and lonely dere- YORK,.APRILNEW NEW YORK licts. Lyrically, he is superior to most I, .L , .BLUE any contemporary blues writer today. Musically, well, no one can write better LATE for Wait's voice than Waits himself. The only song on the album not written by Waits is "Somewhere" from L x the musical "West Side Story." Waits . , actually hits some soft "high" notes on f this cut-something out-of-the-ordinary fora bass of his caliber. "Christmas Card From a Hooker in Minneapolis" is a bittersweet ironic tune about an ex-hooker writing to an old friend about her new-found happiness with a husband and forth-coming child. However, the story takes a twist . .:, at the end When she reveals she is really in jail and needs to borrow money "to pay this lawyer/and Charley, hey/I'll a-

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