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I Peace at last Cease-fire announced WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi- Thieu and the government of first step toward building the dent Nixon announced Tuesday South Vietnam." peace," he declared. Attacks increase night that the United States and But he warned that the terms "Let us be proud that America SAIGON (UPI) - Commumnist North Vietnam had agreed on a of the agreement "must be scru- did not settle for a peace that ;round attacks nearly doubled cease-fire. pulously adhered to." He said the would have betrayed our allies." Tuesday over the day before, Nixon said the agreement with United States will abide by the Nixon said. "Let us be proud that the South Vietnamese command North Vietnam brought an end to terms and expects North Vietnam America did not settle for a said. It was apparently the be- the Indochina War "with honor" to do the same. peace that would have abandoned ginning of a Communist on- and provided for the release of He said the agreement recog- our prisoners." slaught expected before the cease-fire goes into effect U.S. prisoners of war. nizes the Thieu government "as The President defended his re- Nixon said the agreement was the sole legitimate government fusal to discuss his war and Military sources said t."S initialed in Paris earlier Tuesday of South Vietnam." The United peace policy during the closing bombing raids on Communist States, the President declared. by Henry A. Kissinger, his chief months of the four-year-old ne- targets in South Vietnam w-r- will continue to aid that govern- Vietnam negotiator, and Hanoi's pro(-eedingm normally. They said ment militarily. gotiations. He said too much talk Le Duc Tho. He said it would go they knew (If no order to curtail into effect at 7 p.m. EST Sator- "Ending the war is only the See Peace, p. 6 operations. day. Nixon said the agreement would "end the war and bring peace with honor in Southeast Asia." In a nationwide address to the nation Nixon read a statement da which he said was being simul- i taneously issued by North Viet- 5 J namese officials which expressed No. 53 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, January 24, 1973 the hope that the agreement would lead to a lasting peace throughout Indochina. Nixon's address, from the Oval Office of the White House, fol- lowed sessions earlier Tuesday Clements confirmed evening with his cabinet and with WASHINGTON (UPI) - The troops on the ground. In his new this was "so small. how, could both Democratic and Republican Senate confirmed William P. rost, Clements may make that a man benefit from f; n,orin:' congressional leaders. Clements, chairman of the SMU decision. LTV." Nixon said that "within 60 days Board of Governors, as deputy Chairman John C. Stennis of the None of this satisfid Set. iiar- from the time the cease-fire takes defense secretary Tuesday after Senate Armed Services Committee old Hughes. D-Iowa. who led the effect all Americans held as pris- the Texas millionaire defused a announced on the floor Tuesday opposition to Clements. "I might oners of war throughout Indochina controversy over his connection that Clements had agreed to sell have considered it insignificant will be released." with a major aircraft builder. all 3,420 shares-worth $170,000- if the willingness to give the in- The President recalled that he It was revealed Monday that a in the First National Bank of Dal- formation to the committee( vol. had outlined conditions for such bank in which Clements holds las. Stennis also said Clements untarily had been evident." It a cease-fire during his speech stock had extended $7.8 million in would resign all the directorships was Hughes who revealed the LBJ last May 8. credit to LTV Aerospace Corp., he holds "except on the executive bank's involvement with LTV. A flag, already mourning "All the conditions that I laid a Texas conglomerate that makes board of the Boy Scouts of Stennis and Hughes both said one ex-President, will re- down then have been met," Nixon the A7 Corsair attack plane. America." they did not know if Clements The A7 will become an even Stennis added that Clements' was aware of the bank's involve. .A; main at half mast for the said. late Lyndon B. Johnson Nixon said the agreement more profitable aircraft if the holdings amounted to only 17- ment when he had testified earlier who died Monday of a "meets the goals and has the full Pentagon chooses it as the new 1000ths of 1 per cent of the out- before the Armed Services Com- heart attack. See p. 9. support of President Nguyen Van plane to give close fire support to standing bank stock and said, mittee. Brooks Hardin names committee selected to review shared governance A Governance Evaluation Committee has been recently appointed by President Paul Hardin to conduct a thorough review of the as provost governance structure. This evaluation was a condition of its original adoption three years ago. James E. Brooks, a principal leader in SMU academic planning for According to Dr. James Wroten, vice-president for student affairs. the past decade was named University Provost Dec. 22, 1972, by Presi- Hardin has requested a two-year extension of the experimental dent Paul Hardin. structure. The request was presumably made since Hardin has Formerly associate provost and Dean of the School of Humanities only had a few months since his arrival to acquaint himself with and Sciences, Brooks replaced Vice-President and Provost H. Neill governance boards and proceedures. MacFarland. THE committee, made up of students, faculty and administrators. Wroten described as an "ongoing" committee. Even McFarland announced his decision to resign his post as provost in will be what two years the com- mid-October in order to return to full-time teaching in the Perkins though a final evaluation is being planned in recommendations and certain changes will be School of Theology. mittee will make Hardin solicited reactions to a group of candidates for the post made. from SMU trustees, administrators. faculty, and students. "In con- Each of the twelve members were selected from formal recom- and the suilting with a siseable number of people on this campus about the mendations from the Student Caucus, the Faculty Senate candidates being co Miered for this crucial appointment," Hardin Administrative Coordinating Committee. Goodwin, said, "I learned that Jim Brooks Is widely respected by his colleagues STUDENT members of the committee are Mis. Diane for his years of sound, forward-looking service as an educator, residential advisor; Ms. JoAnn Harris, student body president: scadentist, and academic leader." Ms. Kay Vinson, editor-in-chief. Daily Campus. and Brad W As associate provost, Brooks coordinated the programs of University Scharf, assembyperson from engineering. College and the graduate and undergraduate faculties of the School Faculty members include Dr. James Melsa,. last year's CA chair- of Humanities and Sciences and administering the H&S budget and person; Dr. Ruth Morgan, chairperson of the Faculty Senate; Dr. staff. Laurence Perrine, member of the original drafting committee; and Mr. Charles J. Morris. former law school assemblyperson. A member of SMU's faculty for 20 years. Brooks first assumed are Mr. Irving Baker, assistant to the a role in University academic planninab as a member of the Faculty Administration appointees Senate's Executive Cmnittee in I61. T folloing year be became president; Dr. James Brooks, provost; Wroten and Dr. Charles Faculty- Vail. vice-pri nt of the University. Dr. Vail is the chairperson chairperson or iebe en of eo r=ad served on the of the comm.ttee Planning committee forS Ns bMaster Pun. in 1362. I ,, allln~rlJI~P"P L -

s face bleak jPh.D.'job picture o' sr:.. By PETE PETERS the Office of Telecommunications we've been an is!land here." he said. For the aspiring Ph.D., not only Research and private foundations. is the job market bleak, but pros- Cooper says that 70 to 80 per cent H&S graduated 22 Ph D : pects of financial aid for graduate of these grants goes directly to 1971 and 26 in 1972. studies is worsening as a result the financial support of graduate of drastic federal cutbacks ac- students. cording to the National Board of The Dean of the Institute of Graduate Education. Nationally, Technology, Thomas L. Martin Bm federal support for graduate stu- Jr. said the job depression for D a i US dents declined from 51,446 persons Ph.D.s is not being felt in engi- in 1969 to an estimated 22,121 per- neering. "All of our Ph.D.s are announces sons for 1972. getting very good jobs .. . at Thirty fellowships and trainee- around $20,000 a year," he said. taff c an es ships available to SMU graduate "There has not been a reductionch n e students in 1971-72 dropped to 17 in the demand for these people." in 1972-73. The National Aeronau- Offering both a doctor of phi- The Daily Campus resumes tics and Space Administration, losophy and doctor of engineering publication for the spring se- The Department of Health, Educa- degree, the Institute of Technology mester with this issue. Kay tion and Welfare (HEW), and the graduated "about 40 Ph.D.s last Vinson, editorial page editor National Science Foundation year and expect as many this dring the fall semester, has (NSF) were the donors. year." assumed the position of editor- Likewise, the three major Glenister Hoskins, associate in-chief. Vinson was appointed sources of SMU's Federal re- dean of Humanities and Sciences, to the position by the SMU search grants, HEW, NSF, and said "the kinds of jobs that a Student's Publishing Board the Department of Defense, to- man with a Ph.D. would be hap- shortly before Chrstmas vaca- gether dropped in their support piest with aren't as available now tion. by approximately $820,000. as they were." This is not neces- Mark Seibel, fall semester's assume the The Institute of Technology has sarily the case of the Ph.D.s news editor, will of man- not been shaken by these events graduating from H&S, Hoskins newly created position has according,, to Associate Dean Leon added, agingbeen namededitor. toJan succeed Carroll Sthe Cooper. We have pretty much The School of Humanities and been named to succeed Seiel editor. held our own, Cooper said. Sciences offers doctoral programs as news ,Staff is changes were necessi- We've had some dlsamajorftated a grantsbut in the areas of Anthropology, tted by thethe resignatonresignation ofo~f disappear, but our faculty has Economics, Geology and Geo- M R been very good in getting new physics, Religion, and Statistics. Marc Robinson asedito r-in- ones." • From these programs,I- o.'a all of che"precedent onsonresgne for the selection) os Supplemental grants have been which are less than 20 years old, a "precedent for the selection Suppemenal gantshavebeenof the editor-in-chief each s- acquired from such sources as the graduates are getting jobs, mester."c the Office of Water Resources, according to Hoskins. "In a way

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SMU-based complaints roots a certain amount of money scared," the chairman said. "But with the Mafia. "I "would-'t e each month, which he paid until they did seem threatening. I got them credi: for the ak:it' t the past fall. He eventually wrote to thinking that I didn't know command that t:,pe or;:nzatun filed against a letter to the organization say- whether they were lining their But they are sim.iar :o he .Maf:.a - ing he couldn't afford to pay any own pockets or giving the money in their actUvzue. The a t -" Grassroots, Inc. more. lie has not heard from the to the people they said they were approach pe' e' to c.t on- organization since that time. giving it to." tributions is simi ar t ' hat Another professor told the GAINES seemed like a "bright other cr2anizatiorns that find By SUSAN SANDERS two Grassroots members, usually Daily Campus he had been ap- fellow," he commented. "iie themselves facin: '-rad, ury :n- Sixteen complaints were filed Harris and another officer, would proached by Harris and a com- seemed to have potential and I dictments. with the Southern Methodist Uni- explain the services the group panion last spring. They made hope he doesn't spend his life GRASSROOTS mem rr tend versity Security Department in offered. These included sending an appointment and spoke to him doing this. I told him he ought to have long police records and 1972 against persons associated packages of toiletry articles to at his office about the jail pro- to take up acting, he had such an associations w, ith violent and with a Dallas-based black mili- prisoners in the Dallas County gram and a newspaper they were overpowering aura around him. property crimes. Items on thei;r tant organization. Jail and providing free break- trying to start. But he seems to want to be ar- police records include inv,,tca. rested or to get into trouble. I'm' tion of burglary, theft. assauIt The complaints charge mem- fasts for school children who "I HAD REAL doubts as to to not a psychiatrist or anything. bers of Grassroots, Inc., with in- lived in impoverished areas. whether this was an organization murder, carrying a prohibited but it's almost as if he has a weapon, disturbim the peace. - timidating SMU professors in at- IF THE professor agreed to al- I wanted to be associated with. death wish about him." olations of the Federal Firearms tempts to solicit funds and ser- low them to present their pro- But I don't regard it as intimi- Security Director Caffee said Act, a:'uLravated assault. arrmed vices for the organization. "They grams to his class, the Grass- dation or anything," he said. "I he feels the professors have un- robbery and assault to murder a center around the members' roots members would thank him just got the impression that they derestimated the purpose of peace officer. rudeness, use of obscene lan- politely and leave. If he refused were going to stay in my office Grassroots. "This organization is In October. Gaines was arrest- guage, belligerance and carrying their request, however, they al- a long time if I didn't give them infested with hoodlums, renegades ed and charged with attempttng guns and knives on campus," ac- legedly began to use strong lan- a contribution." and Outlaws," he stated. to extort money from two North cording to Security Director Bill guage and loud voices to con- After he gave them $10 they Grassroots, Inc., also known as Dallas businessmen. His trial Caffee. vince him otherwise. left without incident. When asked Vanguard, grew out of the Black if he felt Grassroots had been date is currently pending Caffee believes Grassroots is Professors who refused to con- Panther movement of the late Caffee said he expected the ar- part of an extortion ring operat- misrepresented hesaid, "I don't tribute to the organization prob- sixties. Most of its membership rest to cause motre peop'ie to vol- ing from Dallas. "I think that's ably are not in any physical dan- know. I guess in a subtle way they were misrepresenting their is composed of former Panthers unteer information concerning very definitely so," he said. He ger, Caffee said. "We don't have and members of the Student Non- organization. They described it their experiences with Grassroots hesitated to say, however, wheth- any evidence that they carry out violent Coordinating Committee. as non-militant, but I saw the members. er the SMU incidents could be violence on the individuals in- The organization has operated newspaper and the point of view The arrest of Gaines and the described as extortion. "It's de- volved." He said he did not know in relative secrecy, was militant." with a regu- subsequent demise of Grassroots finitely intimidation, though," he whether retribution might be car- lar staff of about a dozen people Harris and Curtis Gaines, a comes about after a short, stated. ried out on property, however. and a number of others helping stormy history of charges of po- Grassroots leader arrested this "SOME PROFESSORS felt the "The past history of these in- run the programs. lice harassment and jail terms. fall and charged with extortion, individuals were soliciting money dividuals indicates a total disre- SINCE GAINES' arrest, vul- A Grassroots member told the approached a department chair- for their own use. The complaints gard of property. Their associa- nerable members of the organiza- Campus that extortion, fencing man last spring, requesting his came from the professors who re- tion with weapons causes me to tion have gone into hiding or left stolen goods and the sale of help with one of their programs. fused to give them money," Caf- wonder what their purpose is. the city and the corporation has, drugs are ways of life in the As the discussion got underway, fee said. "They were subjected to They'd say self-defense, but why in effect, been dissolved, accord- black community of Dallas. the professor said, "I suddenly language common to the culture would you need several weapons ing to a Grassroots member in "Sure, I'm into that. I have been got the feeling that what they of the Black Panthers." for self-defense?" He referred to an interview with the Campus. since I was a kid. But you're in really wanted was not just help The first signs of trouble came an alleged stockpiling of guns it too. And so is everyone else for their project." The group was recognized, in the fall of 1971, when Grass- and knives by members of the with much opposition, as a stu- who oppresses us. We're just HE SAID they went on to ask roots representatives suddenly organization. dent organization on campus a trying to even things up." for his assistance in getting began making frequent appear- HARRIS AND other Grassroots year ago. At the time of its rec- money from the University-spe- ances on campus. Letters signed members approached one pro- ognition, the organization asked cifically his department. "I told by Ed Harris, the organization's fessor several times last year. for $1,650 funding from the Uni- them that we didn't have enough executive secretary, were sent "The first time they came in, versity. The money was refused money to do that. And besides, I to faculty members requesting they talked about their programs. because Grassroots could not couldn't do it legally." permission to discuss local racial I thought they were good ideas," produce any student members, problems with their classes,. the professor, who asked to re- At this point, they asked for according to JoAnn Harris, stu- him Grassroots was described in main anonymous, said. "They a personal contribution from dent body president. S-4KSMU neighborhood of the letters as a "non-profit social dropped back by occasionally -a sum in the Since Grassroots did not apply a thousand dollars. He refused, service organization," whose goal and after awhile they began ask- for a renewal of its recognition claiming he couldn't afford it was to "find solutions to social ing for financial support. They in the fall, it is no longer consid- problems confronting this country and said Harris left the room ered a student organization. were more like persistent sales- swearing. Gaines stayed longer, in general and the SMU campus Caffee compared Grassroots in particular." men. I never felt they were com- still pressing for a contribution. The letters were followed up by ing on too strong." "I wasn't intimidated in the visits to the professors in which He agreed to pledge Grass- sense that I was physically 'i Avoid the HI-FI RIP-OFF ! SUMMER SCHOOL IN MUNICH, 1973 buy direct from Louisiana State University in New Orleans offers a 10-week accredited study and travel program MIDWEST in Europe.

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Lack of funds prevents Band's inaugural attendance Committee "found out" thev By C. DAVIS RANKIN Drelbrodt immediately started fear of putting William P. Cle- augural parade. could invite one other group. I The SMU Mustang Band was the money-raising effort. He had ments in an, "embarrassing posi- WHEN contacted Mrs. Robert couldn't think of any one who invited to participate in President hoped to find one person able to tion." Clements, newly appointed McArthur of San Antonio, coor- could more proudly repre-sent the Nixon's Inaugural Parade but finance the whole trip but, failing Deputy Secretary of the Depart- dinator of the Texas Inaugural state" than SMU, said McArthur had tO decline because of lack of that, contacted other friends of ment of Defense, is chairman of Committee, said the Texas In- and she ressed for an ,:, , funds. The formal invitation, the band. SMU's Board of Governors. augural Committee was told by for SmU SMU received a spcia, dated December 28, left Director EFFORTS TO raise enough DALLAS' High School (Bryan the Inaugural Committee in invitation from President Nio . Irving Dreibrodt, and the 96 guys money fell short, though. Drei- Adams) was also invited and Washington they could extend an she continued. and a doll too little time to raise brodt attributed the paucity of raised the $40,000 they needed to invitation to one band and one Texas A&M's band was a!s :n. backers to the usual end-of-the- go to Washington. Bryan Adams float. They chose as the band the $18,000 in expenses Dreibrodt vited by the President. T..': , estimated would have been nee- year financial crunch. Band Director David Pittman Bryan Adams High School. had to decline the invitation. ded to travel to Washington, D.C. In addition to the individuals, said Congressman Alan Steelman Then, McArthur said, the Texas The money would have cov- some "good name" foundations personally delivered the invita- ered the expense of flying to were contacted. Dreibrodt also tion to the band and drill team Washington on the day of the In- considered seeking help from the on December 22. A formal invi- auguration, and then returning University, and to this end asked tation arrived through the mails Metaphysics of freedom to Dallas that evening, three President Paul Hardin if such ac- about one week later, Pittman meals and transportation to and tion would be advisable. added. topic of Ph.D. speech from the airports. Hardin, in turn, pointed to the The invitation, Pittman con- other needs of the University. tinued, was the climax of efforts SALTHOUGH the invitation Possible worlds and the problem of evil are two of the subjects The band also hesitated to ask begun in October to secure an didn't arrive until late December, in three lectures given by philosopher of religion Alvin for funds, Dreibrodt said, for invitation to march in the in- discussed Dreibrodt said he learned from Plantinga on campus Thursday and Friday. the Republican National Commit- Plantinga, professor of philosonphv at Calvin College in Grand tee in Washington that President Rapids, Mich., will draw his lectures from his latest book which also Nixon might invite SMU to march THE DA I TY CAMPUS deals with the ontological argument for the existence of God. in the parade, Dreibrodt said he deliver two lectures under the auspices of SMIU's~ ooi,,,,,, came by this information because Jan Carroll He will News Editor Plantinga's first lecture, "Worlds, Books, and Essential Senator John Tower sits on the Department. Sports E d itor ...... Jim D ent Properties" will be given at 3 p.m. Thursday in room 103 of the Board of Trustees of SMU and A rts Editor ...... Gall Falkenhagen Student Center. He will speak on "God and Necessity" at 10 a m. Congressman Jim Collins repre- Assistant Sports Editor ...... Pam Martin Friday in room 103 of the Student Center. sents Dallas in Washington. Both Senior Reporter ...... Susan Sanders Contributors ...... Elna Christopher, Lee Gibson, Cheryl Hall, Don Mason Under the auspices of Perkins School of Theology, Plantinga will Tower and Collins are Republi- Sports Staff ...... Paul Layne. John Opelt Evil, and the Metaphysics of Freedom" at 7:30 p.m. cans. News Staff ...... Barbara Bulla, Marge Coffin. Ellen Durkee, Linda Dutke, discuss "God, Sally Francis, Nancy Kruh, Pete Peters, C. Davis Rankin Thursday in Kirby Hall Lounge. All three lectures are open to the Dreibrodt went on to say "If SMU community. I was going to spend $20,000, Business Staff "Dr. Plantinga has earned the reputation of being one of the most there are too many academic Director of Student Publications ...... Charles Reynolds creative philosophers of religion in America today," says Dr. Benjamin needs and other needs of the Uni- A dvertising M anager ...... D ixie D . Hahn Petty, chairman of SMU's Department of Philosophy. versity that come first." Advertising Staff ...... Penni Lewis, Laurie Lehr, Cindy Suire The visiting philosopher is author of the book, God and Other .Minds If the band had the money, The Daily Campus is an independent student pubUication published for the Southern -A Study of the Rational Justification of Belief in God. and two Methodist University community four times a week. Tuesday through Friday during - Dreibrodt said, it could be spent the regular school year, except for holidays, dead week and exam periods Opinions collections of articles, The Ontological Argument and Faith and 'hi refurbishing the band hall. "Our expressed are those of the student staff, for which th ditor-in-chlef assumes final losophy. facilities are atrocious, as you responsibility, and are not necessarily those of Southern Methodist University. can see." Editorial phone 692-2165; advertising office 692-2161. After receiving the invitation,

Today On Campus Student Marketing Club Project Motivation will meet at 6 p.m. The SMU Student Marketing ('.i. :".ii: today in the Student Center Senate hold spring registration Thur :4ay .r 1 KSKSMU Chambers. Friday in the foyer of Fincher Pu'!!,:r * . . All students who have an e ! Applications are now available for marketing are Invited to register. Resident Assistant positions in the resi- dence hails for the 1973-74 academic year. Full time SMU students who will Academic Conference be juniors or above In the fall of 1973 Anyone interested in working w. thi YOUTH are eligible to apply. Forms may be year's Academic Conference. o'rss:r: . GREEK PORTRAIT SPECIAL picked up in the Office of Residential "SMU: Now or Never," should a::n a CASUAL PORTRAITS FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON VALENTINES Living. 106 Clements Hall and are due meeting in the Senate Chambxr. ,' th Feb. 5. Student Center at 3 p m. Tnursda,' Th * * * focus of the conference will be. , r.n. CHOICE OF ANY THREE OF THE SIZE UNITS OFFERED BELOW. Talent scouts from SIX FLAGS Over vations in education at SMU. 1-8x10 DUPLICATION OF SIZE UNITS Texas will be on campus today searching FARES 2--5x7's IS PERMITTED for performers who will appear in the 4--3x5's park's live shows this year. Worship Services TO -wallets $24.75 tax included Auditions will begin at 2 p.m. In the Thursday, 10:15. Morning ( erPe:k- Sharpe Drama Building in the Owen Ins Chapel, Joe Allen. $4.75 due upon sitting for 6 3x5 proofs Fine Arts Center. The production staff will be looking for persons to work not only at SIX FLAGS Over Texas. but also To Give Recital FEQ UIK PICS at the other SIX FLAGS parks in Georgla Soprano Sue Brown will ;resent :: d- EUROPE 14 7257 JOYCE WAX' and Missouri. Each performer will be uate recital at 8:15 p.m. Thur-dai. DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 given three minutes in which to audition. Caruth Auditorium. A student of T':r" v.li :',fr .. (214) 691-2077 Those requiring accompaniment may Hayward. Miss Brown r of any scheduled airline bring their own or use the piano accom- by Mozart. Faure. Wolf , Ricrhar,' r:' you're looking for ALL APPOINTMENTS MUST BE SCHEDULED BEFORE THIS FRIDAY!! Ianist provided by SIX FLAGS. Record- Rachmaninoff and Goun'od .,. . If TO GUARANTEE VALENTINE DELIVERY- gplayback equipment will also be assisted by violinist Denise D:r ::rid lowest youth fares to Europe available. pianist William Cooper. from the southern United States, fly to Nassau first. Organist to play Connect there with scheduled Organist Cart Iaywood. a r .' jets of International Air Dr. Robert T. Anderson. ... ;,r. ,'. Bahama (lAB). They'll whisk graduate recital Friday, Janr .' p.m. In Caruth Auditorium. l.i you to Luxembourg in the works by Vivaldi, Franck d,- heart of Europe for best Hindenmith and Dupre. connections to everywhere The Dallas Wrodwnld quintr." on the continent. Round-trip sent a _oncert at g:1s. pmr'.,. 23, Caruth Auditorium. play;ng .' , fare is $188, ages 12 thru Poulenc, Barber, Seter a . '- Nassau-Luxembourg thru Steinma'n. Alfred Mouledous .,.. >r ' May. Add $15 each way for pianist. summer flights. You save money any time of the year ZPG Meeting when you fly IAB. The SMU chapter of ir, P. GET DETAILS ON OUR FARES Growth (ZPG,' rnt r , at 7 day, Feb. 6 in r.mn :u t"' NOW. See your travel agent. Everyone Is u:,'ed to atcr , Mall coupon. projects for this ester- In------To* Interntonal Air Bahaa I 228 S.. Ist St. I ANALYZE MIami. Fil, 33131 (305) 379-9591 FaresSend folderCNonto EutropOf: LowestYoutth! HANDWRITING right now! Harmony's Grapho- Ntre .,, - .. i analysis kit gives fast, step-by- is City i step analysis by dchorts and

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UT Law School Texas system considering SMU offer of law school facilities By MARGE COFFIN separating the SMU law school would be no greater to Texas stu.- can go to law school is at a The controversy between SMU's "Southern Methodist University from the rest of the University dents than the cost of any of the distinguished private metltut:on law school and the University of has proposed that it contract with and from any religious bonds. accredited law schools." Baker where the tuition is about $2.000 Texas at Dallas (UTD) was not the Board of Regents of the Texas Jordan noted. said. SMU could accommodate a year." he said Tuition at a resolved during the Christmas University System to educate "A possible approach would be 500 additional law students, he state-supported school would be break, according to Dr. Keith Texas residents admissable to law for SMU to undertake a direct added. only 10-20 per cent of the cost at Baker, vice-president for Univer- school," Baker said. He used the contractural obligation to educate Jordan stressed the cost of the SMU. sity relations. model of the Baylor Dental Col- on an appropriate per capita cost SMU law school as compared to A lower p)riced law school would A proposal to utilize SMU law lege and Medical School which basis, or, alternatively, tuition the tuition of a state-supported hurt the SMU school economic- school facilities for University of are operated for the education of grants might be made directly to school. "There are literally thou- ally. Galv'in said. although Jordan Texas system law studies is pres- residents of the state who seek the Texas residents choosing to sands of young men arid women maintained "'enrollmhnent would not ently before the Coordinating medical and dental education. attend SMU's law school so that who would desire to go to law cut into a distinguished law school Board of the Texas University Such a plan would necessitate the cost of education at SMU school and yet the only way they such as SMU." College and University System, Baker said. Three state schools applied for a state-supported law school, Charles Galvin, dean of SMU's law school said. North Texas State University and Texas A&M applied for the proposed law school in addition to LUTD, Galvin said. Galvin questioned the need for additional law school facilities on KERA Channel 13's "Newsroom" program Monday night. "I think it's been fairly well disseminated through the media, the State Bar of Texas, the Junior Bar, the Dal- las Bar, the deans of the existing schools have all indicated that there is not the need for additional facilities, that the financial re- sources of the state could be bet- ter invested in providing other facilities. "If there is a special need in the Dallas area, then we arc pre- pared to contract with the Uni- versity of Texas system because we do have the library, the class- room facilities, the administration building, to handle a larger group of people than we presently have," Galvin said. Dr. Bryce Jordan. UT president. .. J noted the University of Houston's student capacity in his presenta- tion on Newsroom. "The Univer- sity of Houston has a first year capacity of about 220 students. They had applications from 3.500 The HP-35 by Hewlett-Packard last year. With this kind of pres- sure, more state-supported law school seats are going to be de- Students call it I Gift receipts the"Super Slide Rule! increase by Can your slide rule compute transcendental functions with 10-digit accuracy in less than half-a-second? The HP-35 can! And that's just for openers. The new Hewlett-Packard HP-35 can free you from count- $1.5 million less hours of tedious calculations with tables, slide rule, pencil and paper. Yes, this 9-ounce cordless wonder fits right in your pocket. Yet it challenges a computer in handling complex of $10,909,631 in gifts A record problems, including log, trig and exponential functions-each with a single keystroke. and bequests from private sourc- And it does it anywhere, from the classroom to your dorm. es was received by Southern Engineering and math students, as well as faculty, will especially appreciate its many Methodist University during the practical benefits. The HP-35 without question ... past fiscal year, according to Chancellor Willis M. Tate. * SAVES TIME in solving problems The total represents an in- * GUARANTEES ACCURACY which means fewer mistakes-better grades crease of more than $1.5 million * REPLACES LOG AND TRIG TABLES-the calculator does it all Tate said. * OPERATES SILENTLY in classroom, library or wherever used Tabulated for a yearly survey * OFFERS COMPUTER-LIKE POWER-no waiting for school machine conducted by the Council for Fi- as portable as your favorite shlide rule nancial Aid to Education, the * GOES ANYWHERE-it's SMU total excludes government All this highly-sophisticated, highly-portable calculating power costs a mere S395 00. support, pledges, unpaid balances Find out now what the HP-35 can do to make your work a hlittle easier . . and your tme on commitments, and income a lot more productive. from SMU trusts and endowment. FREE CAPABILUTY REPORT Current operating support ac- counted for $3,482,581 of SMU's If the HP-35 is not available at your favorite campus bookstore, write for a free receipts and 7,427,050 went for copy of an in-depth Capability Report on the HP-35 Pocket Calculator. No obligation. capital purposes. "We are heartened and in- spired by the marvelous support Advanced Products Dep, 226 whch these fgures demonstrate HEWLETT bDN PACKARD 10900 Wofe Road, Cuperrno Calf 95014 that we are receilng from our community, trustesnahamni and" \N S G1) p. 15 .wirw ir. - __ +..nr .r.r a r wi i W y, Jusuy 24, Im3 THiE DAILY CAxUvs 5 _-I FPO,

RA applications /y ( Flu symptoms hit SMU 4 'Need for diversity' Influenza-like and respiratory infections resulted States has not reached the proport on of te in more than 200 students visiting the SMU health Hong Kong flu epidemics of 1969 and 1970 By LUCY HOBGOOD c: at clinic on the first day of classes. Dr. John Wiede- Wiedeman believes the number of flu to select Residential The office of Residential Living is preparing man director of the clinic, reported that presently SMU will grow although not necessarily at ep:d-:::c assistants (RA's) and sophomore advisors for the 1973-74 academic there are 20 students hospitalized at the SMU in- level. "There's a lot of sickness although i ot year. said firmary, twice the average census. so uncommon after a vacation," he I "There is a need for a diversity in RA's," Linda Moxley, assistant Medical authorities in Dallas have documented Respiratory infections along with fever have dean of residential living said. "We -.;ed students who don't fit a three cases of the London flu strain, confirming been a major concern at SMU. "Stude.nt, :ith certain mold." She said she hoped minority students will be among that it has reached Dallas. Wiedeman said, how- respiratory problems must be watched carpfu. I sad the 200 applicants who apply each year for the 56 RA positions. ever, that the SMU health center has not confirmed for symptoms of pneumonia," Wiedema, t;hre In exchange for room and board, RA's enforce University regula- any cases of London flu because it takes several "Also a bad cough seems to develop two or e flu tions, organize social and educational functions in the dorms and weeks to diagnose the exact type. "The kind of flu days after students have been sick with th,- usuall, counsel students on their floors. is really not significant because the treatment is The treatment for this type of illness is being the r::ajor Chip Lepori, assistant dean of residential living, said it is im- the same for all of them," he added. symptomatic, with rest and fluids portant that an RA be interested in other people. The recent outbreak of London flu in the United prescription. An RA who feels "the friend aspect is most impartant," Jess Sleight, finds her job in upperclass dorm Mary Hay doesn't involve much rule enforcement because "things are so much quieter." There J/ cites permissiveness isn't much community spirit, she added, and activities are initiated Committee 1 primarily on a dorm basis. The situation in Mary Hay hall differs from that in Boaz Hall, a in shipboard racial confrontation freshman male dorm, where RA H. W. Perr. finds that he is more Hicks said the a-t mao i WASHINGTON (UPI)-A House ed the Oct. 12 riot aboard the Kitty involved in planning mixers and meetings with political candidates Navy men were performing their I, subcommittee concluded Thursday Hawk and the Nov. 3 sit-in on the because "people just need an outlet." .,f - that, a climate of "permissiveness" Constellation. us "loya,,lly, and nfinictt. Ca .y Umemura is one of the neariy 300 sophomores advisors who ever, we did find that permii'e -. and a possible breakdown of disci- "THE RIOT on Kitty Hawk con- work with RA's four to a floor, in the freshman halls. in the Navy today." 1<1/ pline--not discrimination-contri- sisted of unprovoked assaults by a exists Umemura termed the job of SA "ambiguous" because "we aren't the "generally smart ap- buted to the serious racial incidents very few men, most of whom were He said 1/ bound to any University code and the way we perform our duties of naval personnel had aboard the aircraft carriers Kitty of below-average mental capacity, pearance" depends on us." begun to deteriorate both on in.i 1 Hawk and Constellation last year. most of whom had been aboard for When residents feel the need for a new policy, RA's, hall govern- there had been a "failure The subcommittee, which took 74 less than one year and all of whom off ship; work together until the problem is resolved. management area to ments, and administrators hours of private testimony on the were black," Chairman Floyd V. in the middle the paint policy-residents can now paint their rooms the command authorit:" One change is incidents, said it had been unable -Hicks, D-Wash., told the House in utilize upon approval of the dorm directors. More bicycle racks have also advertising use. byv to find a single case of racial dis- summarizing the three-man sub- and recruiting which resulted from a poll circulated among prom, e more been added to the dorms, crimination that could have provok- committee's findings. the Navy "appears to the students. than the Navy is able to d!i.cr. He said the subcommittee found Job description forms and applications for RA's assistants and SA's esp:cially to personnel who ar e un- that "blacks, armed with chains, can be picked up in Room 108, Clements Hall. Sophomores interested able to qualify for school tr;inin- wrenches, bars, broomsticks and in applying should meet with SA coordinators Sunday, Feb. 4, at 9 Peace While supporting Navy effrtot'

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SMU shortage due to cutback in gas distribution

By SALLY FRANCIS A release from the Chamber price would go up. At higher they are the first to suffer fuel have a shortage. If we construc- A national fuel shortage crisis of Commerce of the United States prices, oil companies could af- cutback when there is a shortage. ted a system large enough to ac- has been the problem for many cites a pressing need for better ford to find new fields, which Rate Two customers are next to commodate the most frigid wea- years now, affecting industries, coordinated national energy poli- would lead to higher production," be cut back, while Rate One cus- ther, we'd have to expand o:ir corporations, and electric gen- cies to meet the energy demands tnmers, h Blackwell said. suc- as larg e industries, system .two to tIree timts what erating companies. of our complex economy. The re- The oil companies cannot take are never curtailed. Residential it is now." According to Charles Dawson, lease said the supply and avail- on any more customers because customers are unaffected. SMU National policy dccisior.s af- director of the physical plant, ability of basic fuels such as oil, they can hardly fill their present is under the Rate Three curtail- fecting thLs country's energy sup- SMU is affected by the shortage coal and natural gas is rapidly orders, he added. "The price set ment in its contract with Mag- ply must be coordinated, accord- along with the rest of the coun- diminishing, but the national en- now does not economically allow nolia Petroleum Company. ing to the U.S. Chamber of Com- try. SMU has bought and burned ergy issue is a many-sided one them to look for new fields." "THE FEDERAL Power Com- merce. At least nine of the 11 more fuel oil this year than in the cutting across such areas as tax- Bob Arnold, publicity manager mission regulates the price that Cabinet departments presently past twelve years, Dawson said. ation, transportation, internation- for Lone Star Gas Company said producers can sell to pipeline are exercising varying degrees of "We had 20,000 gallons of gas al considerations, land use, en- the gas shortage is in fact caused companies or gas companies. It regulation over the energy indus- stored," he said, "but because vironment and national security. by curtailment of natural gas dis- set a ceiling in the 50s in order tries. President Nixon's proposed of the real cold days in December THE MANY facets of the en- tribution. Arnold said a program to keep the prices down," Arnold consolidation of energy-related and January we put an addition- ergy problem are now treated in of curtailments, which has been said. "This has caused the short- functions into a Department of al 12,000 gallon tank in the back an uncoordinated and often con- carried out for 30 years, is a nor- age. The days of low cost energy Natural Resources is aimed at of the plant to give us enough flicting manner, according to the mal variable used to expand the are gone. Oil, gas and coal are introducing more coordinated and oil. We haven't even had enough Chamber of Commerce release. flexibility of the system during almost gone. Until nuclear power effective governmental perform- time to put it under ground yet." David Blackwell, SMU professor cold weather. When contracts are comes after the year 2000, we'll ance, release said. EXTREME WEATHER condi- of Geological Sciences, cited made, the curtailment is written tions forced SMU to close for two price control by the Federal in, and the customer is given the days in January. "We used up Power Commission as part of the our quota from our supplier, the problem. A ceiling is set on the choice of three different rates. Magnolia Please rIrvlni e ur Advertisers Petroleum Company, price of interstate gas shipments, Rate Three customers pay the before Christmas and we won't while the price in Texas is regu- lowest price for their fuel, but get any more until February," lated by supply and demand. Dawson said. "It's a pretty bad "The price that is set now is too situation. All the fans were low," Blackwell said. "Texas turned off, but we kept the build- makes more money by selling ' Have We Got A Deal For You!' ings from freezing," Dawson add- fuel in the state than it would if ed. "It's at the point that our it shipped fuel out of state," he I APARTMENT SELECTOR will find the perfect fuel oil is running out. At one said. apartment for you at no cost! We know the no time we had two hours of fuel "IF THE federal government I best prices, sizes, styles, the best neighbors, cost left until the trucks could de- would let supply and demand neighborhoods, and management-the overa liver." S At, regulate the sale of fuel, then the best deal for you! Call or come by today. to S ree service 526-7271 9 offices Selecor you! Consumer group re-attempts to form chapter at SMU The Texas Public Interest Research Group (TexPIRG), a statewide consumer advocacy organization, will attempt again to establish a chapter on the SMU campus at a meeting February 2. Cover Yourself with "Velvet" Donald Ross, co-author of Action for Change with Ralph Nader, will speak at 9 i.m. that day in Lawyers Inn. Ross is a "Nader's Raider" working with national PIRG in Washington. A petition was circulated on campus last year, asking the University to collect a refundable $2 fee during registration. Though there were 00Sc'7tagic over 2,200 names on the petition, 1,000 more were needed. 018R Administration resistance to the petition was owed to the fact that the money would be used off campus and for hiring of personnel not under SMU contract. by Connie - Gene, Inc. P. O. Box 38553 Dallas, Texas 75238 Alternative funding measures have been discussed to assure that the money will remain on the campus, though some concern was expressed that SMU was too small to support a full-time organizer. Persons interested in the project should contact Dudley Langston. STAY YOUNG, LOVELY AND BEAUTIFUL. TAKE A TIP FROM KATHY SMITH, PROFESSIONAL MODEL.

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Available At These Scres: SMU Book Store Suin Rexoll in Richardson Skaggs Albertsons TG&Y-Coniotlion J. C. Penney--NothPark Available in all gift Northwest Pharmacy shops at miajor hospitcs. - Wedgy, qy 24, 1973 AMP( _ i

a ~C~_IC$ps -- 5

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After 17 years as president of this University, Willis Tate last I, year assumed the role of Chancellor, leaving the presidential slot L vacant. Final selection of a person to fill the administrative gap allegedly followed a carefully scrutinized process founded on order and elaborate consultation. The end result was the appointment of Dr. Paul Hardin III as SMU's sixth president. The new man came to SMU under the watchful eyes of a uni- versity community that in one respect cries out for change and in another can not so easily forget tradition and custom. In his early speeches last semester, the new President continually reiterated the idea of taking a fresh look at the University. He /1 "wanted to create the expectation that nothing is sacred." It is slowly becoming apparent indeed that he has done just J"'

s: that--in one sense or another. In an interview with the Daily Campus early in Sept. he noted that "when you finally get down to it, if someone offers to support the University only if you'll lethim run it you say 'no.'" Ethics aside, winning now apparently looms as the principle 1 ' objective, however, under Hardin's administrative reign. And with the big money of Dallas businessmen pledged to enlarge SMU's win-big theme in intercollegiate football, the University gave in to 4 these interests once again when it dismissed Hayden Fry early last f month as head football coach. (r Prior to Fry's dismissal it was. rumored that several donors had their contributions to the athletic program t planned to cancel in full if Fry remained as head coach. Therefore, with the type of athletic program SMU desires to run, it remains by its very nature depend- ent on those wealthy persons who donate annually to the program. Notably, one member of the committee to select a new coach declared in response to the possibility of Iowa State's highly-sought 11%--- I( Johnny Majors being offered the job: "We're not going to lose a /000, price war with anyone. There's an unlimited availability of money here." editorial board in light of a probable tuition in- f'I And this statemerit was made endorsed by the new Presi- t crease, which was itself enthusiastically kay vinson editor-in-chief dent. don fields Offhandedly, though, Hardin noted in the same Daily Campus associate editor /1) interview that "it's just a matter of logic that when your fees are mike granberry associate editor higher than the fees of other colleges and universities in your en- mark seibel managing editor 1'4 vironment you begin to attract upper-middle class young people rather than a diverse socio-economic population." V ,,. i / SMU has made "good faith attempts to diversify the student body up to now, but financial problems have been tremendous and habit and custom have been hard to overcome." Somehow the words just don't fit the picture. -the editors

The process of growing old is an experience which nothing except on the toes. The sense of survival wins out over the more imp :od infant mortalities has been able successfully to evade. With each sexual urge. succeeding day children grow closer to that magic point known as The desire to live a passionate life and die a death of iorv L, "maturity." only to the short sighted and immature. The rest will rot out thcir f. Throughout grade school and even for the less developed young- attempting to survive, ceaselessly worrying about adjusting t, ster, high school, teachers exort their students onto that nebulous In Kansas City, there are the remnants of a once prospe:rous Vad' elder position. And few are the students who do not swell with pride ville theatre. But in its age it has become the sight of :ui.; at their mentor's comments about their "advanced maturity." performances as the North American premiere (their billing no r,: Not for years did I realize exactly what the definition of maturity of "Mondo Porno" and the luscious Buxom Beulah. the girl with entails. dynamite twitch. Did you ever notice that the "mature" kids in high school were the VAUDEVILLE DIED years ago, but this theatre, the Fr:! ;u: ones you wouldn't be caught dead talking to? After all who wants to aptly lives on, its original format kept alive only by the b, t 10 talk to the creep who reports the guy next to him for chewing gum dialogue of U,- cataract ridden emcee, selling obsrcene d .-. :ra. in class? from Paris. France." The mature members of the class were always the ones most likely The tastes of the times changed and with the onslaught of fi.. to lick the teacher's boots. TV. Vaudeville could no longer compete. And so the foli-, ha'd ".h But I've broken the definition of maturity down even further than likewise adjust. Forsaking their own art form, the: folij('. mr, just the creeps in high school. I believe that the mature person is a effort to survive lost their virility and turned to pornography Sunr% a result of interaction between two basic human drives. became their chief goal. And in so doing, the follies show.d thei: Man is driven by two urges, the urge to survive and the need for maturity. They were able to adapt to the changes. And in th, .'., sexual satisfaction. In the years of youth, the less mature years, the move they sold themselves out. sexual drive dominates. Nothing stands in the way of the urge to Unfortunately, it is those things which refuse to mature. t t a~ mate. But as the years pass and time goes on the need to survive just, that find themselves left by the wayside. Often these ar..'5 begins to supercede this sexual desire. most worthwhile things. Who could doubt that the mature hi-h;-' IMPASSIONED YOUTH is prone to charge ahead without regard stoolie thought he might be more likely to survive. isnt in fat mcr for safety. Many are the times that some immature individual has worthless than his gum chewing neighbor? LIUPE magazine folded in December crossed some higher authority and suffered severe punishment. basically for the same reasn, the gum chewer stayed after school. It refused to sell itself out to But the elder, more mature individual foresees the obstructions a special interest group. And thus, being unable to cope, to adjust, to blocking the way, the toes stretched acrxs the path, and careuuly express maturity, it folded. And the Follies, with triple-X. is mmT adjusts his path to avoid tripping over these obstacles and ouncing movies live on.

- ~ : -; C~-- _:~:,~t~:z:~i r

I I ' _ - _ LBJ the colorful, dynamic president who dreamed of a 'Great Society'

Lyndon Baines Johnson, thrust into the presidency on Nov. 22, 1963, by the assassination in Dallas of John F. Kennedy, tried for nearly six years in the White House to lift the nation's spirit and improve the quality of life for its people. Yet, following his first term as chief executive he bowed out of public life voluntarily in the face of a rising, tide of personal un- popularity and the unresolved problems of a war in Vietnam and racial strife at home. A Texan born of Southern traditions, LBJ succeeded in winning congressional approval of the most far-reaching civil rights legislation in the 20th century. He was a millionaire who put the government into the business of waging war against poverty. He escalated a small- scale Vietnam War into a major conflict, yet gave up his political life in the hope of peace. In his own right, Lyndon Johnson was more than just a president; he was a dynamic individual.

Johnson and Tate

I I ,

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Woddnnday, Ja 24 , 1973 TuF. DAI.Irrz C si: f~~J

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sity, East Texas State, North SMU gallery Texas State, Texas Tech, and Texas Christian University. Former Met artistic administrator Murray Thompson, a graduate now features student from the University of Oklahoma, has two of his works appointed to same post for DSO exhibited in the main lobby of regional art of the subscription the Fine Arts Center. One of Max Rudolf, one of the best "Mr. Rudolf will serve as artis- development of all per- Sculpture of graduate students these is an intricate wood sculp- known names in music, has been tic advisor to the Dallas Sym- season, the handling appointed artistic advisor for the sonnel matters of the orchestra. from seven regional universities ture which could possibly serve as phony, effective immediately," as are presently being exhibited in a crude machine. His other piece Dallas Symphony Orchestra. said J. L. Vandergriff, DSO pres- consultation on such matters RUDOLF, and conductors and the Mudge Art Building of the is a sand-painting enclosed by FORMER artistic ident. guest artists administrator for the Metropoli- matters of artistic sigmnifi- SMU Owen Fine Arts Center. six wooden blocks. "He will be responsible for the other tan Opera and music director of artistic guidance of the Sym- cance. In addition. Mr. Rudolf JAMES SURLS, who teaches TO ACCOMPLISH his sand de- sculpture at SMU, organized the the Cincinnati Symphony for 12 phony, during the period we are will do guest conducting for the signs, Thompson buried gunpow- years, is considered by many to without a musical director," Symphony during the 1973-74 sea- showing because he wanted to and ignited it. der in gravel be the dean of musical directors Vandergriff said. These respon- son." give his students a glimpse of Thompson will be at SMU on Jan- in the nation. sibilities will include the over-all "WE ARE EXCITED and what was going on in all regional this type uary 29 to demonstrate pleased to have been able to get schools. Surs worked with SMU of art. gallery director Bill Robertson to someone of the stature and abil- solicit art from twenty universi- Many of the pieces strongly ity of Mr. Rudolf to serve in this One Famed director to visit ties in the SMU area. resemble human intestines. capacity during this period of of the most striking is an unusual transition of the Symphony. and Sculpture was received from six sculpture of SMU's Parviz Pari- of these universities. Those as master teacher of acting his vast knowledge and experi- zad. This is a design of fitted ce- ence will be of great value to us," schools participating are Univer- Broadway theatre director Gerald Freedman will make two week- ramic pieces pouring from a bowl Vandergriff said. long visits to Southern Methodist University this spring under the sity of Oklahoma, Tulane Univer- on the wall onto the floor. Rudolf, born in Germany in sponsorship of the National Endowment for the Arts. 1902, is best known for his years This announcement was made Frida-,. by Dean Kermit PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H. Hunter of at the Metropolitan Opera. ie SMU's Meadows School of the Arts after SMU representatives con- joined the company's music staff ferred with Mr. Freedman at the American Coiiege Theatre Fes- in 1945 and in 1950, the first sea- tival's regional competition in Fort Worth where he is serving as son of the Met under Rudolf Pin . commentator. he became its artistic administra- Introducing: During his two campus visits, Mr. Freedman will serve as a visiting tor. the exciting new director and master teacher of acting, Dean Hunter said. The dean In 1958. Rudolf left the Met to added that professional acting fellowships would be provided in con- become musical director of the 1973 model junction with the NEA project from the Bob Hope Scholarship Fund Cincinnati Symphony. a post he and from the Eugene and Margaret McDermott Fellowship and retained for 12 years. Rudolf now Robert M. Graham Fellowship funds. makes his home in lPhladl.pha He estimated that a combined total of $16,000 would be expended for where he is on the faculty of the the master classes and the fellowships. ('urtis Institute of Music i 1 'will In addition to staging productions for .Joseph l'app's New York rejoin the staff of Metrop'lrt Shakespeare Festival. Mr. Freedman has directed a wide variety of conductors in the fall of 1973 other works, ranging from Sophocles' "Electra" to L.arrence and I1I)OLF HAS BEEN n l"ut Lee's "The Incomparable Max" and the original off-l3roadway "Hair." conductor for alimost Ivery iaijor As one of the original ten members of the I.:ag:ue of Professional Syrphoni in the Unite'd State. Theatre Training Programs-the only one in the South-SMU's l)ra- includin:' the New'. York Phrilhar- matic Arts I)ivision received NEA support after an NEA-sponsored moni('. l'oston S;nphon,m I'l!u;I evaluation of its professional theatre training prosrarn last spring. delphtra Sympliony, the Nat rna;l The program, which was launched in th,. fall of 19f. r, under the )r'h-stra: of W; h.n:rr t . ('lete Hurnet leadership of Dr. M lIob, ,ed rt,. d'c ivn ch.0hairman and head land Symphony,''. M.Mine l)ta :. m;,I of the division's directing curruriur. 'Prof or .lack (layv. head of phony, l(,(Roche-ti.'r S rt ionl, . the :rd .:uie acting c(urricuilum :, l'r or Willia:mcn ;:ckart, head of the M itra Sl:, mph on: and iiar;nL design-production (urriculum.n others In the wonderful world of recycling, hich merrmnf a battered 1960 Other in-tititions V. h1' be r)im ers of I, e , (ithy,invita- Mr. Rudolf plans to rcor'e to car can become next year's new model. Old bottles can ) tion only are" New York: !slon " alet ( arn .e.' 'Iiion. O'hio, D)alla-s for the .Janiuarv h:th sub- become new bottles. Garbage can become budlding ,randeis. and Temple universities. Univrity of Waishinton. ,Good- blocks. ,r-lption s'eas;on c nceIrt. f;atur- man School of the Arts. and Institute of (1hi'ago That takes lots of energy and electricity wil l carry ingl gue ut nt uc'lr :\d41 ('rr at the lion's share of the work. However, eiectrnc e ergyr, and piano .sal,1mt. Alfred BIrenlt.l can't be recycled. It has to be constant!/ gerrated now And to meet our ;ncreasing der anrd, for ,'c%. SPECIAL in Dallas well have to be generatn r; !r.ts rr,,;r ; ear TO SMU STUDENTS to come Electrc ne-eds ,.!! o t, b e-r . ,- ars 25% Off Total Bill , a',jr , ( 1 ,. ' r' .4, - .: . 4 '.~ . -, with Student I.D. Copper Cow Restaurant -. 4.KSMU 5410 East Mockingbird Liegets better electrically. O VICTOR'S VICTOR'S-COPPER COW Life gets better . electrically.r '7r , !?,-A :218 Lemmon 3515 West rJorthwest Highway

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tallow black families to learn to THE VIEWER ALMOST sees what labor camps relatives are him as a man of heroic enduring FUS!f ilgy sent. Consequently the mother "ILM statue whose suffering and tragic SMU, Bishop present sends David Lee, at twelve the flaw are to have been born the oldest of the children, on a jour- wrong color in the wrong place ney to the prison camp to learn at the wrong time; yet, he en- spring dance festival news of the father. Sounder. dures as a hero by prevailing The SMU Dance Department will present their first production of David Lee's hound dog, is his by russell light against the vice grip of poverty the spring semester, "We The People," in a combined effort with the sole companion on this journey and prejudice. Cicely Tyson as Bishop College Collegiates in the Bob Hope Theatrt on Feb. 2, 3 and 4. that will bring him closer to man- In this first film review of the Rebecca. the mother, gives a hood and its trials and respons- THIS JAZZ FESTIVAL will be one of the two major shows the dance New Year, I give a sincere rec- performance that is indeed of the ibilities. Oscar caliber that early reviews department puts on out of the three or four productions they present ommendation to campus movie- each year. Besides the nine dance numbers the SMU students will put goers, whether of the serious or IT IS A STORY then of hard touted it to be. She is alterna- times, of a family struggling to tively fiercely proud, quietly on, there will be three separate numbers performed by the Bishop Col- casual variety, to see "Sounder," lege Lab Band. the Martin Ritt directed film now survive, of a husband and wife, strong, and gently understanding. of a Each emotion stands out in her SMU jazz instructors J. David Kirby and Betty Ferguson are chore- at UA Cine. The story is a boy and his father, and of a boy and his dog. face, the feelings honest even ographing the production. According to Kirby. "We The People" was straightforward one about a It is moreover forcibly sub- black sharecropping family in a story of the unknown pride and when the voice is chosen as the theme for this show because it allows everyone-black, 1933 rural Louisiana. Black play- maturity to be discovered in ne- dued. Kevin Hooks as David Lee white, oriental-to combine their efforts for a purpose. gives one of the more convincing wright Lonne Elder III has adopt- cessity, and the strength and joy THE BISHOP COLLEGE Lab Band was obtained for the show said and quietly sincere child-actor ed the screenplay from the Wil- to be discovered in a loving fam- Kirby because it is an all-black band. "We were looking for an all- performances to be seen in- some liam Armstrong novel of the ily even in the most difficult of black band," Kirby said, "because, first of all, it is a jazz festival. time. same title, but while the book is times. It is a rock concert with rock dancing. Also, in accordance with the generally considered teenage fic- Director Ritt ("Hud," "Spy IN ALL, IT is a film that theme, we are combining the efforts of all ethnic groups." dis- tion, the film is an honest and Who Came In From the Cold," should be seen rather than The jazz festival consists mainly of jazz dances performed by experienced rather than moving experience for all view- "Molly McGuires," "Great White cussed, SMU dance students. These include a military rock routine, a bus- analyzed. Much critical writing ers. Hope") lets the beauty of the stop melodrama, and a combat routine in which four male dancers has taken place recently concern- THE PLOT IS basically a sim- film lie in an honest direct tech- perform a choreographed fight with poles. The finale will be "Gospel ing the new advent of black pie one. Nathan Lee Morgan, the nique of camera and narrative, Rock" which, ording to Kirby, sets up the whole theme of "We The cinema. In "Sounder" a film has hard-working father of the fam- coupled with performances of the been created about being black People." "We are burying sin and prejudice with our dance," said ily, finds the Depression hard highest order. This representation that is neither fantasy nor trag- Kirby. times making it more and more of the black in the rural South edy. It is a film that is much difficult to provide food for his skillfully avoids melodrama and RESERVE SEAT tickets for the jazz festival are on sale in the Bob more than an example of black ,falily of five. Finally he steals cliche, and substitutes a finely Hope ticket office of the SMU Owen Fine Arts Center at $2.50 for stu- cinema. It is a classic about a some meat from a smokehouse. etched sense of narrative reality. family and those qualities of hu- dents and $3 for adults. The minor theft is discovered Paul Winfield as the father is manity that provide a universal and Nathan is sentenced to one spontaneously joyful and proud, touchstone of emotional truth and year's hard labor. The white compassionate and understand- Give us the old song and dance. man's law of the period doesn't ing. dignity. GOLDEN CHECKBOOK The SMU Golden Checkbook is now on sale at the Student Center information booth from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The I book has a value of more than $150.00. The following merchants want your business and this is their way of saying "TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US." I

Mickey Finn's-1 Hr. Free Billiards, 4 Hrs. Total Kentucky Fried Chicken-2 Pints Salad Free and $1.00 on Bucket or Barrel (2 cert.) Rubaiyat-2 Free Admissions for Couple Pizza Inn-1.00 on Pizza Purchase (3 cert.) ** yB L Levee-4 Free Admissions for Couple Firestone-Front End Alignment, Front Wheels Red Noodle Club--4 Free Admissions for Couple Balanced and Repacked, Tire Rotation Landmark-2 Free Admissions Venus Cosmetics-Jar of Hand Creme Free Longhorn Ballroom-4 Free Admissions for Texas Karate-i1 Week Free Group Lesson for Couple Male and Female Big D Jamboree-2 Admissions Theatre 3-$1.00 off price of Admission (4 cert.) Dallas Speedway-2 Admissions each (IHRA and Dallas Chaparrals-4 Free Tickets and '~.-. '~1 Longhorn Nationals) Any old song dance. magicians-anything that's Fotomat-3 Rolls Film, $1.00 Processing Plus Give us the old soft shoe. entertaining. 4 Long John Silver-Free Treasure Chest Dinner Savings on Camera Kit (4 styles) plus $2.00 to use on food purchase Or a comedy routine (this Auditions are open to .,d. Fishburn's-Cleaning and Laundry-$12.00 Dry needn't be old-we hope anyone 16 years of age or McDonald's-2, % lb. Hamburgers Free Cleaning it isn't--bhoy, do we hope older. Just remember the Phone Booth-Purchase One, Get One Free (3 it isn't). We're auditioning main requirement -you Certificates) talent of all kinds-singers, must he present to win. instrumentalists, dancers. The SMU GOLDEN CHECKBOOK sells for only $7.95. Use just like cash. You may also pur- actors, hands. acrohats. S lA FL G chase at 2618 Manor Way. gypsies, ventriloquiosts Remember the Checkbook is sponsored by your Student Center and available to Students, Dallas, Texas-Wednesday, January 24-2:00 p.m. Faculty and Staff. Southern Methodist University-Sharpe Drama Building Emma

NEW AND USED

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WenicJnoy2,173 'ii )IA(Iq~1 Wednesday J~tt~~ttt~~tt~~tanuary 24, 1973 i'ni; 1)A11,Y ( A34PUS 1I

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.=. .c -cis. sw« s : ea~r:.xasx s sixa ssxs - -rrr orwa+.r r."r .. aa.+. s...... :z ti . iti t .. :". .:-::. . ti-r~a*a s:-i.' .sti~ss~o. many of the same qualities possessed by two other (Christopher Milk and Blue Oys- famous Williams heroines, Blanche du Bois in "A ter Cult). By December it looked "Summer and Smoke" Streetcar Named Desire" and Laura Wingfield in like only Alice Cooper were going "The Glass Menagerie." to pull their share. now at Theater Center ALSO FEATURED IN the Theater Center pro- Then, from out of a gray Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke" is duction of "Summer and Smoke" will be Michael a sky came this elpe. All three of now playing and will run through Feb. 17 at the Dendy and Lynn Trammell as Rev. and Mrs. Wine- them. And from such an unex- Dallas Theater Center in' the Kalita Humphreys miller. pected source! After all, the Dead hadn't had a g album,ood al- Theater., THE PRODUCTION runs 8 p.m. shows Tuesday ROBIYN FLA'T AND John Figlmiller, who are through Friday, 5 and 9 p.m. performances Satur- most five years, and their last members of the resident professional acting com- day and 1:30 p.m. Thursday matinees during its one was just atrocious. pany at the Theater Center, will play the lead roles first three weeks. But this set is different. Sides of a frustrated minister's daughter and the young Tickets for "Summer and Smoke" may be ob- four through six are very similar doctor she falls in love with. tained by contacting the Theater Center box office, to LIVE/DEAD. long spaced-out Alma Winemiller, the girl in the drama, shares 3636 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas 75219, tel. 526-8857. versions of old studio cuts (best are "Sugar Magnolia," "Truck- m Now in," and "Morning Dew"). And w. on sides one thro"gh three we get numbers of varying forms. including a rock-and-roll rave-up ("One More Saturday Night") a C and W classic ("You Win Again") and an incredible five- by bear and-a-half minute version of "China Cat Sunflower.'" which Europe '72 could be the best Dead song ever (The Grateful Dead it's become almost trite to say that the Dead are at their 3WX 2668) best !ive. that they are a per- Whew! It's been a tough year forming band. But pick up a copy ATTUDE for music. Some of the old groups of EUROPE '72 and see if it put out albums not worth an old ain't so (it goes cheap for three horse-car ticket (FULL CIRCLE, records) Iooray for salvation, LONG JOHN SILVER, MARDI '72. GRAS) while other groups put out QUICK NOTE: Pick up the new albums that were okay, but not lHendrix re-release. WAR IHE- nearly as good as the group in- ROES, for the exprtess purpose- volved are capable of doing of acquiring "Stepping Stone. (CLEAR SPOT. THE SLIDER, best lyrics ever. SEVENTH SOJOURN, STRIKING featuring Jimi's IT RICH) and the new groups and one of the three best guitar were just an album or two away solos in captivity. Uninsky scholarship announced for pianists SMU has announced plans to Auditorium to establish a fund to set up a piano scholarship in assist young artists. memory of Alexander Uninsky SMU'S DIVISION of Music will who was professor of piano and off-er a progra i io ilniunaJry of artist-in-residence here from 1962 Uninsky on Thursday. Feb. 1, at until his death on Dec. 18. 1972. 4 p.m. in Caruth Auditorium. DR. EUGENE BONELLI, chair- Contributions will be used to man of SMU's Division of Music, start an endowment to perpetuate announced the Alexander Uninsky an annual award to an outstand- Memorial Scholarship saying, ing young pianist for study in the t "Mr. Uninsky was one of the m:sic division. Donations may be world's foremost pianists, and he sent to the Uninsky' Memorial brought great distinction to SMU Scholarship Fund, Division of l by his presence on the faculty as Music, Meadows School of the artist-in residence. It is fitting Arts. that we honor the memory of this dedicated artist-teacher by estab- lishing a scholarship to support future young artists in their studies." DSO presents U' During the ten years Uninsky I served on the SMU faculty, he produced many distinguished stu- two new artists dents while continuing his own x> Conductor Aldo Ceccato and career as a concert artist, ap- pianist Alfred Brendel will both pearing in recital and as guest be making their first appearance soloist with leading orchestras in with the Dallas Symphony Orches- this country, Mexico, Europe and tra Thursday. Jan. 25 and Satur- E , South America. He was known in- t. day, Jan. 27 at 8:15 p.m. at the ternationally as an interpreter of Music Hall in Fair Park. Chopin. Originality isreincarnated as a button down. THE PROGRAM featuring the UNINSKY, WHO had won first two guest artists will feature to A controlled statement of subtly colored checks. prize in the International Chopin Stravinsky's "Scherzo A La By Gant Shirtmakers. Competition in Warsaw at the age Russo", Beethoven's "Piano Con- of 22, took great pride in his stu- certo No. 4 in G Major. Opus 58", dents. One of his most promising, and Tchaikovsky's "Symphony Jeffrey Swann, participated in the No. 2 In C Minor, Opus 17". 1970 Chopin Competition where he The internationally was awarded the Critics' Prize, lauded art- ists will also perform Friday. at given to the contestant selected noon, at the Matinee Musicales by a vote of all music critics pres- concert series in Carath Audi. lit, ent as best in the competition. torium. The Musicales features hop Swann won second prize In the lecture, lunch and concert com- Queen Elizabeth International WinatkiL T141 OAD BOOM Music Competition in Brussels in Tickets for the regular sub- -r oa cert appearances are CAM A ONE MAIN PlACE NHUCaIST AT sJ 1972. 3E75 7424"s 321-s134 pricedfra to I. and are On Oct.21,1971. niu pIay availae at an State Fair Box a besefIt recital n l n " san a a af TIches Stores.

12 T DAY CAM us W. r~d.Jinwmwy 24, 1973

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I Trust in nothing by don gardner

I eye s but than a good fight. Rut saw it with my own then I two fighters into the center of the up against the ropes with his op- thoughjr t of haijn.,;:4w inewed { r:"ing I still don't believe it. thought maybe it's a good sign ring to hear the referee's instruc- ponent wailing away at him mer- history. It took George Foreman just that our society will soon refuse tions but neither of them listened. cilessly. He went down again and MANY STUCK around to watch four and a half minutes too de- to be entertained by such a bra- Instead they stood a foot apart, then a third time in his own the slow motion repiay and the. stroy heavyweight champiorn Joe tal spectacle. I turned to a friend glaring at each other and trying corner just before the bell. power behind Foreman's punch- Frazier. And I didn't think Joe beside me and told him how I to psyche out the other fighter. THE CROWD was in a frenzy. esbecame obvious now. Frazier could he beat. thought it was absurd that we Both looked confident and mean Most of them were shouting "I At the time I couldn't beliese The five of us arrived at State had come, like Roman emperors and the crowd loved it. can't believe it, I can't believe that Frazier had been knocked Fair Coliseum at 8:15, thi nking to see a couple of professional A FEW seconds later the open- it!" Someone was screaming down four times. I found out later to beat each other ing bell rang. Frazier moved for- "Come on Smokin' Joe!" at the that it had been six times I must the fight would start at 8:30. But gladators try ward behind a barrage of leather top of his lungs. But I doubt if have lost count while I was Itwasn't to begin until 9:15 SThe to a pulp. peo- But he disagreed with me. but Foreman stood his ground in Joe could hear him. watching it. lights were still on and few "They're grown men," he said. the center of the ring, seeming- Frazier came out of his corner "I can't believe it. I just can't ple had found their seats. "They can take care of them- ly unafraid of the onslaught. The preliminary fight was br selves." I've always thought of myself m"g and few of the 3,600 peopple in "Yeah, right," I said. as somewhat of an expert so I i-,he audience were paying much "Besides," he added, "it's not said aloud, "Foreman is holding - attentidto it. I could ove: rhear as if they're doing it for nothing." his hands too low. He looks like ghe enple in front of me argu- a he nit otof hea- AND WHEN I thought of how a sucker for a left hook.' And lung about who was the best Louis. much money they would be mak- he was just standing there. "I vyweight of all time. "Joe I What ing I decided I wouldn't feel don't like his footwork," I said. Nah , Rocky Marciano. no A few moments into the first -about Muhammad Ali? Hel1, he sorry for either one of them they matter how bad they got beat up. round Frazier caught Foreman " couldn't even beat Fraizer," it," During the prelim, Joe Louis on the side of the head with a before the full minute was up believe I said over and over argued. and waited for his opponent in again. I turned to the people be- was interviewed between one of solid left hook. But Foreman BETWEEN ROUNDS Don Dun- the rounds. The former champion didn't even blink. Instead he the center of the ring, seemingly side me and they were saying: phy, the ringside announcerr, in- picked Foreman to win and I backed Frazier up with a left- trying to show the crowd he was the same thing. troduced himself and said, "We laughed. Someone probably paid right. Frazier came at him again all right. But Frazier was out I thought Frazier was an un- would like to take this chance to him to say that. I never listen to but Foreman jabbed him away. on his feet and Foreman was all beatable but Foreman had deci- offer our condolences to the fam- those guys anyway. Just a couple Foreman continued to land with over him and knocked him down mated him before my very eyes. ifly of former President Lyyndon of months ago, Jack Dempsey his left jab. Frazier has always again. People around me were I don't know if I'll ever be too Baines Johnson." The words s had picked Bob Foster to knock out disdained his opponent's punch- yelling at the referee to stop it. sureo of anything again. barely passed through his lips Muhammad Ali. What a joke. So ing power, as he moves relent- But Frazier gamely got up again, ---- - when a bell rung and the a ction was that fight. lessly forward to land his solid seemingly unaware of where he behind resumed. His death was Now they were interviewing combinations. was, fighting only on instinct. Foreman trapped him in a corner quickly forgotten. Pearl Bailey. What does she But suddenly Foreman caught and knocked him down again disgusted I leaned back know about boxing? I asked. So Frazier as he was coming in SSlightly with a flurry of punches topped and watched the people maoving I took the chance to go buy some with a tremendous right. Frazier off with a thunderous right. of me. Not too many peanuts. was knocked backwards and by in front Amazingly Frazier got up again. female boxing fans I notic ed. I When I got back, George Fore- landed on his rear end. The en- They should have stopped it but could see maybe three or fo ur in man was already in the ring. He tire crowd leaped to its feet, I- it was a championship fight. the whole arena. I guess it's not was dancing around awkwardly some yelling for Frazier to get Foreman pinned Frazier against the kind of place where'd you'd and then shuffled over to his cor- up while others were yelling at the ropes again and with no ex want to take a date. ner and began shadow boxing. A Foreman to finish him off. Fra- pression on his face sent him zier bounced up and took the The crowd was well sho:rt of few moments later, Joe Frazier reeling to the canvas again. being a sellout. Here it waas, a started heading toward the ring. mandatory eight count. It was This time the referee didn't heavyweight championship fight He walked behind his manager obvious the majority of the and the arena was only half full. and was surrounded by a platoon crowd was behind Foreman, fa- even bother to counit. He stopped I guess they are right, boxinng is of helmeted policeman. voring the underdog. it immediately. Frazier was up a dying sport. It'll probablyy die When he entered the ring, the Foreman came after him again, after a couple of seconds but he in another generation. And for a crowd started yelling. Let's go, sensing the kill. I've seen Frazier was finished. The crowd was ec- tioment I thought that was sad. Smokin' Joe," someone behind fight a dozen times but for the static. They were shocked at the There was nothing more exc iting me screamed. They brought the first time ever I saw him backed outcome but were excited by the I LOSE 20 POUNI 'IN TWO WEEK! Fmous lU.S. Women Ski Team Dui the non-snow off , the U.S. Women', Alpine Ski " EXPRESSWAY LAN ES me ber, so on the "Ski Team" t lose 20 pounds in twow . hat's right - 20pounds in 14 The basisof the diet is chemical across the Expressway from the Coliseu m actionand was devised by a fat Colorado physician especially fo 97~ U.S. Ski Team. Normal energ a intained (very important!) reducin . You keep "full" -- FUN BOWLING FOOD starvation -because the diet i signed that way! It's a diet th easy to follow whether youw travel or stay at home. This is. honestly, a fantasei ORGANIZE YOUR OWN LEAGUE sucesful die;. If itweren't. the Weo n's Ski Team wouldn't be ttled to use it! Right? So. yourself the sme break the U.S Foosball Team gets. Lose weight the scie, 24 Hours A Day proven way. Even it you've trie the other diets, you owe itto If to try the U.S. Women's Yeam Diet. That i,.if you reanll ant to lose 20 pounds in two w rder today. Tear this out a 5910 N. Central Expressway SMAU Exit 9 Send caly $2.00 ($2.25 for 1 Sevc).- cashis O.K. - to I, alation Sources Co., P.O. Box .Deptt ST, Carpinteria. Cif. 9: Dona's order unlessyoepcto

WCI J wry24,%oy 1973Tim DI)ALY (,AMPuI

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Michigan next The big ones stil count

By PAM MARTIN THE LOSS was the Mustang's in shorter distances, right before SMU swimmers will be forced second in 12 years at Perkins the Washington meet and our to make some sacrifices along the Natatorf:im. "As a coach you bodies hurt," said senior breast- way to win the big ones in March want to do well in everything," stroker Larry Driver. "We -the NCAA and Southwest Con- McMillion said. "But you can't couldn't go as fast against Wash- ferences championships. get the kids high for six or seven ington as we did against USC Their dual meet with the Uni- raets a year. You can't make because we weren't rested." versity of Washington on Janu- each meet a big deal and still get Driver indicated that the indi- ary 19 was one such sacrifice. ready for nationals. vidual meets are not really that The victims of over training to "We got beat by a better team, important. "We're looking past prepare for the final meets, the there's no doubt about it, McMil- them, they're not as important Mustangs were not rested for the lion commented, "I scheduled as the NCAA's at the end of the Washington meet and the results three teams ranked above us this year. If everything goes right and were decisive. season. At the biginning of the everyone swims their best time By capturing the vital 400 yd. season, I felt that we might be we are shooting for fourth place medley relay by two tenths of a 6-4. Now the worst we can be is in the Nationals." 7-3, maybe even 8-2." second, the sixth ranked Huskies McMillion, in his second year as The big plus for SMU came in dominated the contest with 70-43 head coach, said that SMU is now defeating second ranked USC on finish over the 11th ranked Mus- operating under a slightly dif- December 8. The SMU squad was tangs. ferent philosophy than in the rested for the meet because it SMU placed first in only five past. "We always tried to win all events finishing with times con- fell during finals, and also due to the dual meets before," he said. Photo by caruo their long term. strategy they siderably over their average in "But I'd rather lose a dual meet Strategy most cases. Despite could slack off before Christmas maneuvering and do better in the Nationals. Head swimming Coach George McMillion converses here with cap- by SMU head swimming holidays. Coach I'm looking for their last per- tain Paul Tietze during the Washington meet Friday night in Perkins THE TEAM then cut George McMillion to pick up short their formances to be their best." Natatorium. points by switching captain Paul Christmas vacations to return to McMillion acknowledged that Tietze's scheduled events, the Dallas and their two-a-day, seven the hard workouts straight Mustangs were never in control. mile workouts. There will be no through the dual meet season Conference Invitational relays, to meet the qualifying times for McMillion figures that the Mus- letup in the intensiveness of the Nationals. could "hurt." The Mustangs will although they still came in a dis- tangs lost the key events and the workouts until the swimmers rest finish their heavy meet season tant second. But now they are The Mustangs, who finished meet by a total of 2.5 seconds. in preparation for the champion- with a meet at Michigan this Sat- hoping to have SMU clean up in fifth in last year's NCAA's were "If we'd won that first relay, I ship meets in March. urday and a meet in Austin Feb- the first places and Texas to rated only 11th nationally in this think we could have won the "We made the change from ruary 2. clean up in second through sixth year's pre-season poll by Swim- meet," McMillion said. "But after quantity workouts to quality ones, place." ming World. "We're out to prove that we were mentally down." which means swimming harder Michigan is a traditional rival and this year the Texas meet THOMAS who has the best time that wrong," Driver said. "They in the 200 individual medley, is think our whole team was llei- -I could carry particular importance. "Texas has let it be known that one of the few members to im- denreich." this is the year to beat us," Driv- prove their time in the Washing- McMillion reacted more con- er said. "So we will be doing our ton meet. "I went out a lot harder servatively. "By losing Heiden- best to kill them in everything." against Washington than against reich we lost our big point scorer USC," he said, "I was tired at the Freshman Chuck Thomas, and we didn't pick up any fresh- who end but it paid off for a few along with Ed Sinnett are the man who've been in national of only two freshman to place above tenths a second." competition. And with losing fourth this season, said that Texas And so SMU continues to look Ronnie we lost our two top mrn'n is planning on upsetting SMU in toward the end of the season, as far as points," he said. "So f half the team preparing for the think it was legitimate 'o put us conference meet, the other half at 11th. But I hope we can protv struggling to swim fast enough them wrong." t

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orver diislikes inactive role decides quitting is best move

By JIM DENT "After the Missouri game when ver said. "I listened to the Rice It took, Clayton Korver three I didn't play I walked up to Co.ach game on radio Saturday night ?years and 11 games of college Pinkham and said good bye," he and I can't believe the Mustangs said. .basketball to decide it was no "He knew what I meant won by only two points in Moody ger worth his time and trouble. and he looked pretty upset. We Coliseum. They're having prob- Two weeks ago, following the had been pretty close. lems getting it together and it's Missouri game in Moody Coli- "Zack Thiel and Joe Galindo not all their faults." sem, he told players and coaches understood my situation," he con- Korver said he became dis- he had decided to quit. tinued. "They agreed that I gusted with SMU when his scolar- 'The reason, said Korver, was should go ahead and quit." ship was taken away although Coach Bob Prewitt's unfairness Korver's scholarship was then most of the bitterness has gone and the lack of playing time he revoked by Prewitt. His decision away. had seen this season. "I quit because I wasn't playing enough," Korver said. "I feel like "If we lost a game last season I'd go in the .1.pulled his (Prewitt) ass out of ihe fire last season but now I've dressing room and cry. This season Prewitt got Better things to do than sit just says 'that's all right boys and it's left at on the bench." Although he didn't start last that. Right now the Ponies are down and I reason, Korver saw considerable they're going to have to pull themselves up playing time behind David Miller and Ruben Triplett. From his for- by the bootstraps if they're going to win." A free 'Animal' ward position he finished sixth Clayton Korver goes high against TCU last season in Moody Coli- on the team in scoring and second seum. The Homed Frogs were one of SMU's ten Southwest Confer- Triplett. Early to play professional in rebounds behind football after "I really got down on SMU and ence victims. Korver will miss the SWC race this season. In- the season the 6-8, 235 senior graduation was the reason, Kor- I thought about giving them back gained the nickname "Animal" ver said. my diamond ring but my wife for his agressiveness. "Prewitt said he felt no obli- talked me out of it," he said. "I "IF WE lost a game last sea- gations toward me since the Oak.- probably wouldn't have even reg- son I'd go in the dressing room land Raiders had talked about istered this semester but it's the GOING FORMAL, SIR? . and crf," Korver said. "This signing me," Korver said. "I principle of thing that bugs me season Prewitt just says 'that's all made no promises to the Raiders now." right boys' and it's left at that. then. Prewitt told me to come Korver had planned to work out GO frTUXEDO Right now the Ponies are down back and talk to him on Monday with the SMU football team and Rental & Sales and they're going to have to p"llI but I didn't. I think he would have play in the fall, although the . The New Store themselves up by the bootstraps tried to pressure me into coming firing of Hayden Fry changed his if they're going to win." back." mind. He will report to the Oak- r with the of high school All the three weeks The signing Prewitt said he was disappoint.- land Raiders in :I Newest Styles American Ira Terrell and junior ed that Korver quit because he to start preparing for summer college All American Sammy was showing progress this season. practice. Hervey last spring left Korver to playing Asked if Oakland's interest in "I'm looking forward sitting the bench this season. he said. "I'd like Korver was the reason his scho- pro football," "I think Terrell is a great play- to play with Oakland because my larship was terminated Prewitt BEST SELECTION . er but he doesn't know how to is there, although I got replied, "It had some bearing on brother Korver said. a repres'ntative of of timidate people." the situation. I was disappointed a call friom 30 points a eight pro teams who seemed in- TUXEDOS "H':e'll score 20 or that the pros were talking to a and up 30 or 40 -'game but he'll give player who had another semester terested in me." VELVET JACKETS on defense." to go before he graduated." KORVER HAS not seen the Traditional and SThe "Animal" image Korver play since he quit al- PREWITT SAID the Mustang's Mustangs Latest Styles projected, last season helped the though he plans to do so before inside depth and Korver's fouling Mustangs win all seven confer- the season is over. **J1" Snn rl? ri,I r~tPt.son ''tnr', Ir, problems were the two reasons /ence games in Moody Coliseum. "It bothered me to listen to that he was not playing consistently 4 1 Guard Rick Billik, who is a game on radio Saturday night." this season. , vv,.' str n close friend of Korver's regretted he said. "Last year was my bright 4 * seeing him quit. Korver said he doubts that SMU spot at SMU I enjoyed being " llark S~ ,, .,,t, "A lot of people didn't notice will win the Southwest Conference called "Animal" and the crowd -3 r Tom:, ai r, ; 'l. nexe I-ro none but Clayton has a wit and sense championship this season. The response was great. It gave me , of humor that kept us going," he Mustangs were considered league incentive to player harder when ~ *Call 522-4074 said. "It's hard to adjust without favorites before the season be- I got the chance. - FORMAL Clayton around. We've suffered gan. "But there's no chance that I'll without him on the boards. ' W "I felt like Rick Fleetwood and go back and play now. I enjoy - WEAR "Of course it feels good when I w Pr a.lrn n.,,yal 'ia, a n ;; ,n: s ,.. -;v I were the sparkplugs on the team my free time now. I have no re- Clayton comes into a game and s t-,I-lso Amplr- '.,rktr: .-r Airlh,.- noa and now we're both gone," Kor- grets." everyone stands up and cheers." --- BiWlk continued. "But sometimes Clayton plays stupid and fouls too , much. That might have been the reasoni that he didn't play that much this:season." ;--~

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