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Senate censures Administration SYear By Nancy Kruh out we will move it to the Ball- No. 2 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, September 5, 1973 58th Year Daily Campus Associate Editor room," Perry said. "We want to The Student Senate voted last discuss the priorities of SMU and night, 23-4, to "vigorously con- start it out by giving the facts." demn" the recent actions of the "If enough students come we Steelman may lose administration, which saw 40 can show the administration that students evicted last week from the student body is concerned Peyton Hall and a new cafeteria about the situation and wants plan implemented in the Student some positive action," Perry ex- SMU to Collins Center's East Cafeteria. plained. By Barbara Bulla County explained that unless the The resolution read: "Be it re- During the meeting, Perry and Daly Ca.uipu Star wr aer 3-judge panel decides to hear the solved, that the Student Senate Student Body Vice President SMU and the surrounding park intervenors' additional plans, "the vigorously condemns the enumer- John Goodwin answered general cities area is currently involved Supreme Court wrote its decision ated actions of the administration, questions concerning the entire in a congressional redistricting and we are not parties to the and abhors the disavowal by the athletic situation. boundary dispute to decide case." In the event the court administration of the raison d'etre "The student affairs area con- whether this area should remain grants the writs of. intervention, of Southern Methodist Univer- sisting of Dean of Residential Liv- in Rep. Alan Steelman's 5th dis- he plans to submit a number of sity." ing James Caswell, Director of trict, as it is now, or whether it alternative plans-"each of which Steelman H. W. Perry, SMU student body Special Services Joan King. Dean should be redistricted into the 3rd would restore the 5th district," he president, explained the use of the of Students Bob Leach and Vice congressional district, represented said. Ingraham on all pending motions foreign phrase in the resolution. President of Student Affairs by U.S. Rep. Jim Collins. "We hope to demonstrate to the has been set for Sept. 14. "It is the favorite saying of Presi- James Wroten didn't want an ath- According to a June 18 decision courts that there are .any number Meanwhile, Democratic mathe- dent Hardin," he said. letic dorm," Goodwin said. "They support Letterman's Hall rendered by the U.S. Supreme of plans fitting closer to the legis- matician Dan Weiser--designer of The student senators questioned wouldn't to be turned over totally to the Court, in order to establish dis- lative intent and have a smaller the new districts under Plan B, the effectiveness of this action be- depar«tmnti. o y.1...... c. pr. tricts more equally representa- population variance than Pian B." has filed a response to the Su- fore finatlly passing the resolution. tive in population, Plan B should He cited the three general prin- preme Court decision, asking the During the meeting, Perry said, mised." be adopted by a 3-judge federal ciples involved in this or any re- 3-judge panel to order implemen- "The thrust of this resolution is Goodwin also revealed a recent court. Under this plan, SMU districting question: tation of this plan. 'where is this University going?' discovery by Wroten and Leach be redistricted into the 3rd Hopefully the action will come of seven injured football players would * one man-one vote principle The legal clerk to Judge Hill from the Student Association living in an unfurnished room in district. -that is congressional districting explained the court's position: adoption of this plan meeting I have called. Any ac- Ownby Stadium. "This has been However, should be based on population and "The Supreme Court recommend- challenged by both the tion that needs to be taken needs recently remedied," he said, "and has been not eligible voters. ed very strongly that Plan B be Coun- they have been moved out." Republican Party of Dallas implemented, but didn't foreclose to come from the entire student * community of interests-peo- the resolution was ap. ty and Steelman. Following the the possibility of another plan." body." After ple with a common philosophy proved, Senator Rinda Rubottom Supreme Court's recommended Thus, it appears that ti'e crux of Earlier in the meeting Perry realignment of Dallas congres- over socio-economic and political announced the meeting to be held submitted a recommendation ask- in the same this matter is whether the panel sional districts, motions were filed matters are located in the Student Center's Assembly ing for a boycott of the first home community. will decide to open the case up to, to intervene in the case and pre- additional plans or let the issue Room at 7 p.m. Thursday. "If football game by the entire stu- * compactness-natural district sent alternative plans. While Steel- See Steelman, p. 3 we should have an adequate turn- dent body. man's alternate plan would still boundaries. redistrict SMU into the 3rd dis- Summing up his redistricting trict just as Plan B does, the Dal- stand, Porter concluded, "His- las County Republican Party's torically the Park Cities have Students join administration plans would leave the district been in the 5th district and should boundaries relatively the same as remain there." The hearing be- they are now. fore the panel which includes Attorney Bob Porter, chairman federal judges Robert M. Hill, in fund raising, sustentation of the Republican Party in Dallas William M. Taylor Jr. and Joe By Jeannette Stephenson usual to find students actively available to speak at high schools Daily Campus Staffr Writer participating in the development and luncheon clubs and will be The Student Sustentation Tele- and funding of their university." hosting visitors to the campus and fund will be organized this fall by The organization works parallel participating in Mustang Day. A dministrative paper a rece ntly formed student group, The group's major project for iU Student Foundation. The with the Development Office. yet h mnc nlichrnfin the S1 it is independent of any adminis- the fall, however, i the Telefund, n e of the Foundation, which which will take place durin, ;Octo- evolver trative or governing body. "That d last year in the aftermath andir November. The Founda- dent participation in the is one of the great things about The first issue of a new weekly, SMU NOW, began publication of stu it," Mike Miller, the Foundation's tion hopes to recruit hundreds of Tuesday under the direct supervision of the University Administration. Sustenttation Drive, is to bring president, said. "We have a lot of students to call thousands of Dal. Thile newspaper is a publication of SMU Information Services di- studentts closer to the administra- latitude within which to work." las alumni durinw the period of rected by Joe Sherman and featured stories on faculty and staff tion, the alumni, families and The group does receive $3,000 the Sustentation Drive. changes, University President Paul Hlardin's draft response to the friends of the University through SMU's from the SMU Development Of- Student Foundation is Report of the Commission on the Status of Women, an opinion-letters particilpation at a "high level" of baued upon an oranization of the column and a University calendar of events. Univer sity life. fice with which to fund its activi- ties. Larry Termolen. executive same name at the University of A permanent editor has not been named and until one is found, Channcellor Willis Tate, who Indiana. President Mike Miller director of development, Jeanne Sherman will edit the weekly. Informed sources report the Adminis- gave t he go ahead on the forma- President Mitchell, director of advancement and Vice Pam Godkin, tration is seeking someone with at least five years professional tion of the Foundation last spring, who head the SMU's eleven mem- journalism experience. A salary of $10,500 per year has been mentioned. said of the group: "Who can bet- services and sustentation and Jim Soule, director of bequest and de- her group, traveled to Indiana last The purpose of the newspaper, Sherman said, is to help the progress ter testtify to what happens in the spring and exchanged ideas ferred giving, work with the mem- with of shared governance for the university, and to promote the visibility lives off the students than the stu- bers. "I don't know what you Foundation members there. The of the decision-making process. dens t hemselves? They can do would call us exactly," Termolen University of Indiana group, "I don't know if I like this characterization, but some people have much more than 10.000 speeches nmw said. "Mainly we just sit in on the which was founded in 1949 said that if you're going to report in full things like the evaluation of in the life of a chancellor or 5.000 has a membership of around se . the Report of the Commission on the Status of Women, it will be kind brochu res." He also commented meetings and provide information and advice when we're asked for en hundred. They have railed of like a New York Times approach to the news," Sherman explained, upon the uniqueness of the or- it. The students do all the work." hundreds of thousands of doltai He added SMU NOW will attempt to publish full reports of the ganizaltion,. saying, "It is very un- See FoaedatI s, p. 3 shared governance experiment and other reports from University com- "I think the Foundation is one mittees as the need arises. of the most exciting things we've SMU NOW is published every Monday. Printing is done by a com- had in a long time." Mitchell bination hot metal and offset process at a cost of $342 per issue which commented. "The interest which is budgeted through the Office of Information Services. the students stimulate in the com- Student contributions are accepted, although no students are on the munity is just great," The Foundation has planned permanent*As a matter staff. of fact," Sherman said, "the guest editorial in the several activities for this fall. It SepL 10 issue will be written by a student." co-_sponsored with the Mothers Plans for the paper were made in the summer upon the suggestion and Dads C'ubs an information of Hardin and Vice-President and Provost James Brooks. Sherman booth in the freshman quad and said. a reception for parents during 4": with leaders of other Methodist universities, all of whom have similar rently planning Parents Weekend V/f° publications," he explained. for Oct. 5-7. Members of the Itrdin then sentflartiin his sugEeston to the Administrative_------n Committee----- for r ma are m no . theemse :I rTie • - - i. 4 t - + -, . r ,, , k Join",' ::::-:

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CLEAN c:ontroversy continues over summer Vail resigns The arrest last summer of for- rolee from the United States Fed- Berry founded this orgarization record since 1955. When contacted VP-post mer SMU freshman Kennet h John tral Correctional Institute in Fort which quickly gained student sup- by The Daily Campus, Prather Berry, 44, on charges of felony, Worth, following a conviction in port and received an allocation of said his letter was based on Ber- Dr. Charles R. Vail resigned his theft and conspiracy to ccommit 1968 for obstructing the United $3,500 from the University As- ry's record at the Fort Worth pri- position as vice-president of SMU a felony added a footnotee to a States mail. The basis for his ad- sembly in November of 1972. son. He said he was not aware of this summer in order to return to year-long history of financ ial en- mission to the University was a By December, plans were un- Berry's complete record when he teaching. deavors that left a group of stu- letter from Jerry Prather, chief derway for a rock concert featur- wrote the letter. "It was a difficult decision to dtnts with a debt estima ted at of research at that prison. Ac- ing a number of nationally known At present nothing is being done leave this fine University and this over $30,000. cording to a source who had a groups. The concert, held Dec. to pay the debts since the students fine city," Vail said, "and I am Berry was arrested in connec- copy of the letter, Prather said 14, turned out to be a financial could not shoulder so large an doing so only because I have been ion with a million dollar organ- Berry met a "profile of the high- disaster. Attendance was less amount. Vice-President for Stu- wanting to return to my original Sized crime operation that dealt in est standards" for leadership, re- than 2,500. CLEAN was left with dent Affairs James Wroten said professional love, engineering edu- the theft of beef and liquor, and sponsibility and trustworthiness. a $25,000 debt owed to performing earlier that the University could cation." bond was set at $100,000. The ar- Berry quickly became involved groups, plus a $900 phone bill and not afford to absorb the debt and At Georgia Tech, he will be in rest followed a 10-week investiga- traveling expenses for CLEAN in campus activities, the foremost that the financial affairs of stu- charge of the entire academic tion by law enforcement oftficials. members. being the ill-fated CLEAN-the dent organizations were the re- program of the college of engi- Berry was admitted as a fresh- Committee to Learn Environmen- Berry, a key person in organiz- sponsibility of those organizations. neering. man in the fall of 1972 as a pa- tal Alternatives to Narcotics. ing the concert, claimed he was Student's Attorney J. W. Brown Vail came to SMU from Duke working on a way to pay off the said CLEAN was hoping that the University in 1967 as associate debt. According to a CLEAN organizations involved would dean and director of the Graduate member, he just "seemed to dis- write it off as a bad debt. So far Division of the SMU Institute of appear"-along with the CLEAN no criminal charges have been Technology. Holding a bachelor of financial records. At this point, filed against students who un- science degree in electrical engi- SMU Security began an investiga- knowingly wrote worthless tion, after neering from Duke, he served as accusations were made checks. "To sum it all up, I would j O by various CLEAN members that professor of electrical engineering Berry was dishonest. A deeper say that a big con game has been and electronic sciences at SMU. look into Berry's background worked on the students," Brown He is a fellow of the Institute of turned up 32 felony entries on his said. of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers. the American Society for Engi- neering Education, ad Pi Beta 4KSMUK Kappa. "This opportunity was too good to turn down," Vail said, "but I shall consider myself a perma- nent and affectionate SMU alum- nus." Michiael Murphy & Willis Allen Ramsey Rotunda Class Portraits r September 4-21 with STEVE FROMHOLTZ PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Place: McFarlin Auditorium Don't Forget! Time: 8 p.m. Sept. 8, 1973 (Saturday nite) Tickets at Preston Tickket Agency: $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 NO PICTURES WILL BE MADE AFTER THIS DATE I I ,I _ II Your Complete

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Steelman Foundation Cont. from p. 1I where his home is located-if Plan last year. In comparison, Steel- Cont. from p. 1 on the fourth floor of Fondren Li- B is endorsed by the 3-judge man rest with the Supreme Court rec- agreed with the President 59 in scholarship money through brary West. Applicants will be in- panel. "But I won't be especially per cent and opposed ommendation of Plan B. him 33 per their various activities, Godkin terviewed and screened by the displeased if I have to run in the cent To this date, Hill's legal clerk of the time. said. current members before 5th District as it is now," he told being John Skrhak admitted that the Whether the new district boun- "We hope to eventually start a accepted. local Republicans recently. This daries judges have been unable to get under Plan B will be im- scholarship fund," Miller added, "The Foundation does take up new 5th district picks up Seago- together to discuss the case. "The plemented and SMU will become "but this year we'll probably just a lot of time," Miller said. "We ville and many black precincts in first time they meet on this mat- part of Collins' 3rd district can be able to make ends meet." are asking students to put Southeast Dallas which tradition- out a ter will probably be Sept. 14," he not be predicted by anyone at this The current Foundation mem- full effort to make it go. More ally vote heavily Democratic. said. He estimated it would take time. Until the panel of federal bers were chosen last spring out than anything else, however, With the addition of SMU and we four or five days for the three judges act, no one is sure who of some thirty applicants. Appli- are looking for people who take the park cities to Collins' 3rd dis- judges to reach a decision on the ballot choices will be at elec- cations for membership are avail- pride in their university and are trict under the Plan B boundaries, opening the case to additional tion time here next fall. able in the Development Office willing to promote it." this already Republican plans. If the case is opened, district would be even more Republican. Shrhak projected, "it might be According to a copyrighted sometime before they decide study by Congressional which plan." Quarterly released last week, Collins is Freshman Republican Rep. the leading pro-Nixon member Alan Steelman has expressed re- of the Texas delegation. He gret co;ncerning the prospective suported the President's posi- loss of SMU and the White Rock tion 78 per cent of the time during Lake and Lakewood precincts- 1973, a 2 per cent increase since Custodial services changes To cut down high costs In an attempt to cut down on SMU operational costs by over $100,000 a year, Dr. Paul Hardin, university president, has contracted the private firm of Mercury Management Co. to take over custodial diuties from the present University managed staff. This move was made Aug. 1. University officials met with about half of the custodians on July 24 to discuss the change-over. The issue most touched upon was time schedule conflicts between new hours and hours of "moonlighting jobs." But all basic issues were resolved, and Mercury Management Checking Accounts has effected its new programs. The change involved the implementation of more machinery, the relocation of 26 of the 75 University employed staff, and the use of a for students computer to assign work shifts. These changes, Edgar Hoffman, treasurer to the office of the vice president, insures, will bring "more effective service" through "better supervision and better definition of tasks." at Republic The new service is limited to academic and administrative build- ings, and will not include dorms, the student center, and the Health . Center. NationalBank

,; If you're a full-time student or teacher, you pay nothing at Republic for your checks (name imprint Apply Now! only), and you pay no service charges on your checking account at Republic. No catch. Apply for Rotunda Staff No hitch. We Need: photographers We want to make friends with you now-so that as the years roll by,you'll remain our friend and customer. artists Meanwhile, in addition to your free checking writers account at Republic, you can get all the other staff assistant conveniences of Republic checking: - the popular Combined Statement, which lists Room 47 all the accounts you and your wife or husband have at Republic (checking, savings, income certificates, loans) on the same form every month; - free bank-by-mail service both ways; - convenient drive-through banking windows; S - handy in-bank validated parking while you bank; - and, of course, your own personal Republic Personal Banker, the one person assigned to your account, who answers questions, and i generally smoothes the way for you. Call Jim Grandey at 749-6706 "French or mail the handy form below! Connection" I- Republic National Bank, Bryan and St. Pau. Dallas 75201. I ATTN: Jim Grandey, Personal Banking Representative. i Place: Grand Ballroom I Yes, I'd like to open a checking account at Republic and I accept I I the bank's special oiler to waive Service Charges on thisa Time: cards. I Sept. 7 (Friday) account for Students/Teachers. Please send me signature 50¢ Ienclose a check for S "Slaughter- I Open account in the name of ...... i ADDRESS.._... ,I house Five" I CITY, STATE, ZIP ._ r . PHONE # Place: Grand Ballroom I SOCIAL SECURITY I NAME OF SCHOOL ...... --... STUDENT/FACULTY ID # Time:

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---- I;-I----;~II-;.- editorial board Mike Granberry editor-in-chief ~;LZ~' ~:;;;L=-- Don Fields managing editor "~--'---:"-~~I;;;;;I :- Jan Carroll associate editor Nancy Kruh associate editor

L _. Seditorial & opinion Vi 2 is winning worth it? Southern Methodist University is never without problems, it seems, whenever the issue is its football team. The usual worry is why aren't the Mustangs winning? This problem was, of course, dealt with last year with Hayden Fry being fired as head coach and director of athletics, Now, the center of controversy is Fry's replacement, Dave Smith, or rather his methods for managing the lives of his players-- methods which have recently affected the lives of some who're not his players. Smith, along with President Paul Hardin and other University officials, managed to evict 40 students from Peyton Hall last week; students who had endured the trouble of moving into the dorm and having telephones and refrigerators installed, only to be forced "out" by a direct presidential "order." The execution of the plan was not smooth, and so outraged the Student Senate that it is weighing the possibility of a student boy- cott of SMU's first home game on Sept. 15. Little concern was shown these 40 students by the administra-. tion, which neither notified the students in advance of its decision Snor gave them proper consideration during its implementation. In fact, the students were viewed as mere objects, who seemed to stand in the way of "necessary" football priorities. And, they are enjoined in the dispute by some 600 students, who are having to wait up to 30 minutes at a time before being served in the south line of East Cafeteria. Some 150 football players, meanwhile, can breeze through the cafeteria's north line, which is designated "athletes only." And a partition will soon be built (at some expense to the university), ..,ro further divide students from athletes. Smith is certainly justified in wanting to coach his team his own way, but not to the extent that it interferes with the well-being of other students. And, is he right in seeking to isolate athletes from students in all phases of campus life but one--academics--as he seems more than willing to do. Moreover, his frequent references letters to "control" and "winning" have seemed especially alarming at men's intramurals times. To the editor: is saving money by not funding It's great to know the University is cutting spend- and University Debate. It's good to see that the But winning is really the issue, and the students themselves ing by kicking people out of dorms, rearranging University is fulfilling its goal of "A high quality must decide if they care to pay the price. parking for the benefit of football players, packing of educational standards for students" and a --the editors everyone together in the cafeterias, and buying new "good" social atmosphere at SMU. uniforms for the football team. Also, the University Name Withheld by Request an open attitude With today's issue, The Daily Campus begins regular publication. In most reader's minds, editorial policy refers to political align- OSeph colum n ment, the direction in which the paper leans," be it left, right or wrong. In news coverage, The Daily Campus will attempt to k thoroughly cover campus events and events off campus which ik raft affect student's lives. It is inevitable that we will miss some things, the *m or*antness but we will do our best to offer thorough coverage. And we are TH m po us eSS open to suggestions for stories. Beginning with today's issue is the weekly column ing to negotiate some kind of arrangement. What- - More important than thoroughness, however, is fairness. And of nationally-syndicated writer Joseph Kraft. Kraft, ever the upshot, it cannot hurt the United States, Sin ' in bothboth newsnews coveragecoverage and editorialeditorial remarks,remarks, we will attempt toto based in Chicago, appears in several major news- for even if the Communists take over they will be sowevery both issue,sides everyof argument in all controversies, papers, including The Washington Post and The divided among adherents of Hanoi, Peking and showevery both issue,sides everyof argument in all controvrsies.Boston Globe, although he does not appear in either Moscow. Not all news is good, though. Sometimes, probably frequently, Dallas newspaper. Kraft was recently named as an So the best thing this country can do is to keep stories will appear in The Daily Campus which pertain to aspects official member of President Nixon's "enemies' hands off, not to plunge in as Mr. Nixon would of SMU that many persons would prefer• not to think about. We list." Watergatelike. It is farthan better, in Southeastin other words,Asia. to be stuck in will cover such aspects of this University attempting to clarify their The President wants Watergate to go away so he Watergate than in Southeast Asia. geae The President and some of his advisers believe nature without overplaying, or underplaying, any important story. can get on with "matters,ffa of far greater impor- that American military action in Southeast Aia Is tance." Like, for instance, what? Most importantly, The Daily Campus will seek to provide an The fact i that the world and the country are necessary to enforce the Sino-Soviet split, which Mos ipotanlyo ieasoterthn tos o ~The fact is that the world and the country are peatso much to this country's advantage. Un- V open forum for expression of ideas other than those of the edi- enjoying a period of relative calm. No business operates so much to this country's advantage. Un- torial board. If a reader feels we have covered a story unfairly, or before the American people is anywhere near as areas of inSino-Soviet tensiongness they say the Choin- have stated a faulty opinion, he should write a letter to the editor, important as achieving honest government-which ese will knuckle under. For we want to be certain that no elite editorial hierarchy stands s what Watergate is all about. But that is narcissistic nonsense. The Sino-.Soviet in the way of thehe expressionxsson way of the of all sidessides of every question. crisisConsider, area, forSoutheast example, Asia.the President'sThis country favorite has ricsrift was born bofthe andregimes nurtured in Pekingby the andinternal tMoscow. dy The Daily Campus will sometimes be a gadfly. We will some- dropped millions of tons of bombs there andsent a m c sentsothe regimes in tPeking and Moscow the mission to Peking which end Kpo nger had times make people angry. But we will pledge to seek the truth, billions in treasure. Thousands of people have been

and to report it accurately, killed and a beautiful countryside destroyed. Still scheduled for-' early this month...... , ...... ,, w.- , L *. ,".. -., , ,,-._e«. ._- -z. _ :,4 - .-- _ .- _--- -_,r.... thr snihrvco ...... o. ...peace.scduefoealtismnh ...... l-' ' i w s l~ a oel d l s m_ . ,,_ ., s. 1+ , -' w w,. , v' aspaa Cuu NOW TmECongress has imposed uo tePee- Ta rwas not canceed as soe IA=. week nine months raye, and we do not promise that ident a stop to all American military activity in becase the Chinese lost interest after the end of mistakes will ato occur. -- te editors Indochina. The local parties to the conflict are go- See rtg, p.

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*as some momentum is maintained, it matters hard- American roomy is on the verge of something K1ly at all whether agreement is reached this year quite new in our-history-an extended boom fueled efrom p. 4. or next or the year after. As to a summit meeting, by exportS. it would merely serve as theater. Set against that background, Watergate is by far the American bombing in Camboda It was c On the domestic side, to be sure, there is one the most portentous event now going. It has to do ceua uecause the Chinese are in the midst of a very serious problem. Runaway inflation could with the nature of the modern presidency and the major leadership huddle-a plenum of the central topple the present boom into a recession. But the relations between the executive and the other committee now and a people's congress in the next problem there is a President so cocky that he im- branches of government. It involves building trust few weeks. What counts, in other words, is not what poses his personal ideology on the fight to hold between the President and the people. It concerns Washington does in Cambodia but what the Chinese down prices. The fight will go better honest government which is the basis of legitimacy leaders do in Peking. if a weaker Nixon compromises with the opposition and begins in this country. The same principle applies to Dr. Kissinger's to adopt some of the Democrats' ideas for an in- So to talk of moving from Watergate to more famous plea for a new partnership with Japan and comes policy. important problems is to stand the world on its the European allies. Far better coordination in Moreover, the economic picture is not that bad. head. The true danger is that the problem of hon- such matters as defense, trade and energy does in- The dollar is coming back fast. The latest balance est government will not receive the careful atten- tion it deserves from a country obsessed by the deed need to be worked out. of payments figures show that devaluation has pro- myth of world leadership and mired in the illusion But these matters have to be handled step by moted American exports in a big way. It could of S presidential power. step on a technical basis in existing forums. So long well be that, far from heading to recession, the n 1973 Field Enterprises. ,Inc. ------~--- __

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Construction brings changes to campus By Walter Wilcox water art among the changes The most noticeable repairs on Dally Campus Staff Writer wrought on the SMU campus and campus are probably the repaved Patched and improved streets, facilities over the summer. streets and new sidewalks. Ac- new chemistry tables, additional "We have a busy time in the cording to Charles Darson, direc- parking spaces, repairs in several summer here while you are tor of the Physical Plant, the total dorms and a new refrigeration away," Vice President-Treasurer cost of the work on the roads and system in the Central Plant for William B. Heroy said. sidewalks will be $20,000. The work was carried out, Dawson said, since the "foundations failed" on several streets and sidewalks because of the "ex- treme winter." Dawson explained ($80,000), installation of a refri- made some other recommenda- Little John's RentA.Bicycle that the patching crews, who geration unit in the Central Plant tions about campus parking that started their work about three ($120,000) and remodeling the we do not intend to follow," Heroy '' weeks ago, have been delayed by Moody Coliseum air-conditioning commented. rain and are still at work around units which are about 20 years Heroy described the chemistry Used Bicycle Sale the campus. old. Dawson said the purchase of lab's 24 year old tables as being The work, Dawson said, is being the refrigeration unit was the "corroded, worn out and danger- done by contract with Texas Bi- largest single expenditure of the ous." Dawson estimated that the. Sale to Run Weekend of tulithic Company which was the summer. final cost of replacing the tables low bidder in June when bids Dawson also mentioned the re- and pipes will be $80,000. September 7 and 8 were taken. modeling of a storage area in the The SMU Maintenance Depart- Heroy said the repaired side- Science Information Library ment also made a $10,000 change walk on the east end of the Stu- ($1000), remodeling of offices in piping in the Central Plant to Three, five and ten speeds dent Center "will pay for itself in ($2000) and renovation of bath- comply with the Texas Water time" since students will no long- Quality Board so that distilled 3712 Oak Lawn 526-9591 rooms on the third floor of Storey er be "tracking in dirt and water Hall, addition of an air-handling water would no longer be dumped when it rains. In the long run I unit in the Basement of Cockrell into the Trinity River. don't think we have been extrava- Hall, installation of lighting cir- Plans are going ahead to re- gant." cuits in Moody Coliseum for spe- place a pump in the Fondren l ii ll~ i11] I - U~ Other major projects completed cial events and a change in kitch- Science Building and an air- during the summer or in the pro- en units in Hawk & Martin Halls. conditioning unit in Caruth. The cess of completion include instal- latter project, Dawson pointed The addition of 66 parking lation of three air-conditioning out, would probably be spread places at the corner of Yale and units in the School of Theology out over a five year period "to Dublin was "a deal that was keep the cost down." SPECIAL forced on us by University Park," All of the projects mentioned according to Heroy. Heroy said are "special projects," a term for - s - -- city officials "put the heat on us" a work project that will cost to install the parking lots diag- more This Week Only than a thousand dollars. There onally across from the KA house were approximately 45 such proj- because of a city ordinance which FOREIGN CAR ects completed last summer, prescribes a minimum number of which were all approved by Ed- SERVICE parking spaces for a certain num- Double Knit ed Baggies gar Hoffman in the office of the ber of residents. Dawson added I CURE ALL IMPORTED SICKNESS vice-president as well as the that the City also "made us put 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE building committee. in an island to keep people from The dorms have also gotten 2 pairs --$16 or $11 each 999 N. Central ExDwy. backing into traffic." The cost to their share of renovating. Joan the University, Dawson noted, at San Jacinto at Bryan Exit King of Special Services said CUFFED JEANS 651-8992 was about $11,000. there has been "quite a bit of "They (University Park) has See Improvements, Sizes 26-36 $7 each I p. 8

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, .:, . th S efuSeri"There responsibility are a thousand things we could be con- SMU ed 'be ' cerned about and make all kind of waves but no- U promised better housing' ______By Jim Dent to our office, to the campus and we need. But whatever is right Dally Campus Staff Wrter a place with a dining hall in it. I for SMU is right for us. SDave Smith is a popular man wanted a place where the guys I've always felt that you should varseligiblety because othe freshman bro-are ofhigh dibig schooiplne problems in a lot of in the Dallas area. In his eight won't be so disorganized and so relinquish to authority and get on ther concept,because of thebig bro- higha tacher you are, youn'tcan'tre how years as an assistant football hard to control. But they (the with your job. There are a thou- they concept, because of the fa- good a teachery you o can't coach he attracted a healthy fol- school administration) were not sand things that we can be con- ily concept and because of close teach anything ifyou don't have lowing and made many friends, in favor of this. I never wanted cerned with and make all kinds ness. If you don't have this on a discipline. I love SMU and I This becameT evident last Decem- footballthing. team you don't have any- wouldcome aboutlove here.to see some unity ber, when two weeks after the thing. come about here. firing of Hayden Fry, Smith was You may call this biased, pre- Q: Are you concerned that many named the new football coach. judiced, old fashioned or what- students are upset over the hous. Smith recruited many top ath- ever you want to call it, but I've ing change? letes to SMU in the 1960's, among always felt that football is great Smith: Well, naturally. I love them Jerry LeVias and Louie , for unifying school spirit, school SMU. Maybe I overuse the word Kelcher. He was also a success- unity. I know it has solved a lot See Smith, p. 8 ful offensive coordinator in the - SCanadian Football League (in 1971) and one year later trans- formed the Oklahoma State foot- ball program into a winner. Smith was welcomed back to . SMU last December with open arms, being called the "answer" AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA to SMU's football problems. And although his first contact with Dallas sportswriters was un- friendly, this was eventually over- come, So to begin the school year, things seemed under control for Smith. That was until last week when a housing conflict forced 40 students to leave their rooms in P eyton Hall so that 28 freshman football players could move in with the varsity. The move left Smith's on-campus popularity dwindling. He was the first to be blamed in the affair. DAVE SMITH . . "I've always felt you should relinquish to When it comes to discussing authority." touchy issues, Smith will normally pass. Yet when contacted about Peyton to begin with but that's of waves but nobody wants to the controversy, he opened up for what we got. We're under author- hear them~.3'emorrow has another the first time. ity here and whatever they want worry of its own. Let's just do He not only refused responsi- is good enough for us and we're the very best job we can do today. biity for the move, he also re- not going to gripe about it. We're The Lord has given us the talent lated disgust concerning his just going to do the best we can. so let's utilize it to the best of SEE COUPON OFFER BELOW team's present housing. Before Q: Then how did the whole mess our ability. If authority says let's signing his SMU contract, Smith come about? do something, then let's do it eRNC THIS COUPON said school officials promised his Smith: I don't know. But I've under loyalty. c- players would live together. He wanted it to come about since the Q: How important is it that originally wanted Letterman Hall day I got the job. I've expected freshman athletes live with the where separate dining facilities it to come about since the day I rest of the team? are available. The request was got here. I don't understand why Smith: There's such a talk right never answered, Smith said. it didn't come about earlier. Like now that freshman can not live The following is an interview Dr. (James) Wroten says, it is here or there. Bull-everybody with Smith, conducted at the end philosophy, but I don't understand houses their freshman with the Buy any are >zza or regular price and receive of SMU's first week of fall work- how it can be philosophy. one ,pzzoof the next smoller size with evuol outs. I requested that all our players numbe, of ingredienls FREE! Q: Did you request last spring be roomed together even before o v mau SEPT. 15, 1973 that your players, including fresh- I was hired at SMU. They called man, be housed in Peyton Hall. me down here to hire me and I . .. Smith: I never wanted Peyton told them about some things we A DAama Hall-golly. I wanted Letterman needed to be competitive. And or some place that is convenient there are still some things that

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Smith Comt'd from p. 7 Q: Do you think, their, that when Smith: Everybody has an ath- love, but I coached here for eight the students see the final produt letic dormitory of some kind ex- on Saturday afternoon they wil Other fail cores range from rei years as an assistant and I still cept SMU. Everybody in our Today on campus Issues in the 26h century. relgion to get chills up and down my spine be happy? league has some kind of set up. Undergraduates have an opportunity to America, and the reigious meaning in study the religious life of China and myth and ritual to studies of the Hebrew when the Band plays Peruna. I Smith: No, that's not what I Q: How important is it to you Japan under former Vice-President and heritage, great religious leaders. and the Provost H. Neil McFarland. who is re- phosophy and psychology of religtion.. want the students to have this mean at all. When we have an op- that SMU be a winning team? turning to the casro this fall. feeling for us. portunity to be proud of ourselves The course Is available this semter Registration for Free nlversify continues Smith: Well, sure we've got to to undergraduates through the Religion throughFriday in the Student Center I'm in coaching for the players then the students have an oppor- win here. We have to support all Department as well as to Perkins stu- from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m Classes start because they want to dents. Dr. McFarla-d. who gave us his September 10 and among courses offered be winners. tunity to be proud of us. I am the other athletic programs at six-year administrative post in December are Back Packing. ESP & Me. ESP I. They sacrifice for one another hopeful that they will be proud to return to full-time teaching. expressed Sufi Dancing. KundaIni Yoga. Car Me- SMU and we've got to have peo- the wish to do some undergauate teach- chanics. Bicycle Riding and Repair. Be- and they bleed for one another. of ius. If that wasn't important I ing along wth flUling his duties as pro- ginning Ceramics. First Aid Quilting. ple in the stands. If I was coach- lessor of history of religions at Perkins. We just want them to Silva Mind Control. Japan Karate. Basic have a good would not have come back here. ing at Hutto, Texas, or Proto, He spent the spring in Japan. where he Bridge. asihonable Women: How and situation. engaged In research on Japanese reli- Why. Old Time Appalachian Music Appre- I had an awful good job where Oklahoma I wouldn't feel any dif- gions, one of his fields of expertise. ciation. Urantua. Intermediate Bridge. Thefall schedule of the undergraduate Tarot and Photography. -I came from (OSU) but I need to ferently about it. I wouldn't be in Religion Department Includes a wide look into the future now. I am the profession if I didn't want to range of courses focusing on Eastern SMU Cinematique begins religions. Islam. a nd new forms of reli- not trying to compare SMU or win. I want to be a winner in life gious expression, as well as varied as- new season pects of the Judeo-Christian heritage. The SMU Clnemnatioue begins its 73-'74 anything like that but we need even if I was driving a garbage Two courses will utilize books written season Sept. 7 through 9 wIth "Tco Eng- a chance to be close here. All of truck. In 1973 by department faculty members. lish Girls." the latest TUm by French Ways of Being Retiglous, co-edited by director Francois Truffaut. The film Is the other stuff isn't as near or You know, I've never really got Drs. Frederick Streng. Charles Lloyd and adapted from the novel by Henri-.Pierre a chance to be introduced to our Jay Allen will be the text for Dr. Aen's R amswc tars Tear Pkierr: 1-,. , important to us because Saturday "Introduction to Religion." which will ex- Screenings wl be at 7 and 9 p.m. In the afternoon students or faculty here at SMU, plore both emerging and traditional forms Bob Hope Theatre In the Owen Arts is the time that we are of religious expression. Dr. Joseph Tyson Center. Season tickets for the 11 first-run judged. something I'd like to do. I don't will use his Study of Early Christianity films will be $11 and can be bought at for the course he will teach on "The the box office of the Arts Center. Single Q: Would you like to have a mean this in criticism. But I guess Early Christian Heritage." admission tickets are priced at 1.50. regular athletic dormitory at talking to students or faculty SMU, something like Wilson doesn't mean that much because Sharp Hall at the University of it just means making a lot of Improvements Arkansas? promises and that just gets right Cont'd from p. 6 decrease in the amount charged back down to Saturday afternoon Smith: I would 1like to have painting in almost every dorm, to students for damages. I think on the football field. something like we rhad at Okla- primarily in the halls, basements, the decline started about the time I have a lot of friends in Dallas homa State, like COklahoma or and some of the student's rooms." we started having coed housing right now, but I might not have a Texas has. King also noted the recarpeting in 4 years ago." The amount of dam- friend when the season is over. Peyton Hall and said "we have ages, King said, was less than Q: Did you have an athletic But that's just one of many things ordered new beds for some of the $10,000 but more than $5,000. dormitory at OSU?. that you have to live with as a building", mostly in Snyder and A large upcoming project for coach. the auxiliary buildings." the Maintenance Department is As for damages in the dorms the establishment of two new Anthony's 1-20 charged to students, King stated "feeder" stations for electrical Men's Hair that "actually, the students did power at the south end of the " 'KSMU less damage than they have done campus. The extra power, Daw- Stylist before . .. We have had a steady son explained, will be necessary after the completion of the All. The Latest in Sports Complex. The electrical Hair Designs STUDENTS... distribution points are "almost through ASK ABOUT FREE the planning stage," ac- EARN EXTRA INCOME! cording to Dawson. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Dawson said the number of Mon.-Fri. 691-0924 At NEI Blood Plasma Center, we purchase plasma for medical projects are too numerous to be purposes. Helping you help others is our business. Donations taken care of during the sum- may be made twice weekly, if desired, and both Registered mer. "We can't do everything in and Licensed Nurses are employed for your protection. the summer-we always have to A free physical examination is given before donation. Bring a inconvenience somebody . .. It's CANOES friend and receive additional compensation. Other special a continuous planning and squeez. FOR SALE programs are available. There is no waiting. Call or come by ing we run to inconvenience the 801' Elm . . . across from El Centro . . . 651-9828. least number of faculty and stu- GRUMMANS dents." The very best a Don't Waste Your Days Off! Go Canoeing! Canoe Rental $10/day or $15/weekend FRiETS Also Guided Float Trips Student Rates $10/person for one day STRINGS $15/person for weekend SPECIALISTS IN ACOUSTIC GUITARS WE FURNISH CANOES, PADDLES AND GUIDES CALL or 941-6273 371-0434 IGUITAR Days Call 941-3019 $25.00 Deposit BANJO Veteran canoe experts Bob Narramore and Ben Nolen REPAIRS -INSTRUMENTS have recently published Vol- by .CS ume 11 of Texas Rivers and Shighly skilled R-ACCESSORIES a very handy guide for Rapids, craftsmen anyone who enjoys this form A--MUSIC of recreation. The book has as consultants such experts as Dr. John Baker and Bob Burleson, the latter a member of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Com- mission. The book sells for $3.25 and may be obtained e£ from High Trails Co., 123 E. Goodin, Dallas, 75216. / c- - .. , ... i !Wr- i' -i-V-i S 7F 'F s1YgO V_:_ High Trails Co.

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