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r THE CAMPUS RecycleDAILThis Paper Southern Methodist University, D No. 6 RcceThis Paper Southern Methodist University, Da I llas. Texcas, Wednesday, September 11, 1974 59th Year Bi5---- IHardin.NI °=N - firing r 1- -!1 C ance or tight-lipped By KAY STEWART The letter reportedly called for Daily CampusAtsr":.:',: EdGu r expanding the decision making SMU Chancellor Willis Tate re- power of the board of trustees and fused to comment Monday on his diversifying the role of the board role in the forced resignation of of governors, according to Texas former SMU President Paul liar- Monthly magazine. din. tHardin said Texas Monthly spec- When told by the Daily Campus ulation that the letter angered Cox that some faculty members criti- and the board of governors mem- cized him for acquiesing to uni- bers may have been exaggerated. versity officials in removing Har- but without being questioned liar- din, Tate said that he was not in din said he did not know if his pro- a position to comment. posals had angered Cox or board Some faculty members question- members. ed Tate's role during an informal Tate, session last week, after Tate, in on the other hand, said the letter, which a formal meeting, avoided men- Hardin never receiv- ed a written reply tioning his role in Hardin's dis- to, had been 'Switch to solar power' "very well received" by Cox. Ta- missal. Dr. Ting L. Chu, professor of electronic sciences at SMU, is directing a research project to produce low- Tate was visiting in Mexico See Tate, P. 4 cost solar cells. Funded by the National Science Foundation, the project was initiated by Chu in June of when Edwin L. Cox, chairman of last year. Facilities were set up for the program on the third floor of the Science Information Center. the board of governors, and C. A. (ISSIOnS Tatum, chairman of the board of Admissions by Dr. Chu trustees requested Hardin to re- Directed sign on June 17. However, at the request of Cox investigation and Tatum, Tate was flown back Solar cell project underway to Dallas via a private jet owned by SEDCO, the company Cox is gets go-ahead By SPIDER RAMIREZ ago. The program began June, Chu first developed the idea of president of, shortly after Har- Daily (nmpus Staff wVriter 1973, and facilities were set up producing low-cost solar cells and din's resignation. By CLEVE POWELL Dail yCampus sun atteror Development for a better inex- on the third floor of the Science then applied to the federal gov- Tate said that he had not com- Focusing its attention on the pensive solar cell is being direct- Information Center (SIC). ernment for a National Science mented on Hardin's resignation University's admissions process, ed at SMU by Dr. Ting L. Chu, Recently solar energy has been Foundation grant. since July 1, the day he assumed of electronic sciences,. the duties of acting president in the Student Senate Tuesday unani- professor brought to the forefront as a The grant, which supports the addition to chancellor, and that mously passed a motion to form Chu heads a research project that means of conserving natural geo- project entirely, was approved is funded by the National Science he had not attended the informal an ad hoc committee to investi- physical resources. during the summer of 1973. faculty session and was unaware gate undergraduate admissions. Foundation. By tapping the sun as a power There are no plans now for faculty had questioned his role. Noting the present lack of avail- The idea of a research center source, immense quantities of large scale development and es- Tate said that he was not now able information on the admis- at SMU was originally conceived energy would be available for tablishment of an actual physical in a position to comment. sions process, the author of the by Chu about two and a haltf years use by industryv andi consumers. energy conversion plant at SMU. "1y.role now 4s:to kok1toward "We are not planning on a large the future of the university," he four areas to be investigated by scale solar plant," explained said. the committee: composition of the Tate observes courses Chu, "bue we are planning on a Tate denied reports Monday that student body with respect to geo- large size solar panel to put on a letter from Hardin sent during graphic location and family in- the roof of the (SIC) building to the week of May 13, was the rea- come. scholarships, minority re- as part of Bicentennial generate, perhaps, one hundred son Cox and Tatum requested cruitment and student input into watts of power. If the process Hardin to resign. determining admissions guide- Many courses are given with the By WES C. BAGGET works out all right, the federal Copies of letter, sent to Tate, lines. Daly Campus Startff Writer cooperation of outside organiza- government will license the pro- Tatum and Cox, proposed changes The committee will be charged Chancellor Willis Tate has des- tions. A series of University Lec- cess to private industry for pro- in the structure of the 21-member with reporting to the Senate its ignated the Informal Courses of tures are offered in cooperation duction." board of governors, most of whom findings and recommended ac- the SMU School of Continuing with the Dallas and Richardson Chu believed it unlikely that the are Dallas businessmen, and the tions to be taken. When asked Education as part of the Univer- Branch of the American Associa- what he thought might need cor- University would erect an on- less powerful board of trustees, a sity's observance of the nation's tion o f University Women. A meets bi- recting in the admissions process, campus solar energy plant. diverse group of 80 that Bicentennial. School of Apartment Management annually. Wolens said. "We don't know any- Tours of Tate has made this designation is offered with the help of the the facilities are being Tate said the letter had been thing yet. That's the point. There's with "the thought that the univer- Home and Apartment Builders conducted tracing the process in "well received." but refused to not much known by the student sity will in every possible way Association of Metropolitan Dal- its development from the mixing comment on its contents, or re- body about the admissions pro- stimulate each citizen to be all las. Dr. Tate has stated, "The of the materials for the silicone lease a copy. cess." that he or she can be." program is a reminder that SMU rectifier to the measurement of Hardin also refused to release The reaction to the motion was the device characteristics. The Informal Courses include cares about the whole community the letter, saying that it was "con- generally positive. As one senator lectures, seminars, and workshops and reaches out to it with excel- Bumper stickers are also avail- fidential," but he said he felt it put it."this is exactly the kind for men and women of all ages. lent education packaged in many able with, "Switch, to Solar Pow- was not the main reason he was of work the Student Senate should They cover a wide variety of ma- ways for many needs." er." asked to resign. be involved in." terial, from cooking to conversa-. tional Mandarin Chinese. According to Mary Miller, As- sociate Dean of the School of Con- tinuing education, the purpose of the Informal Courses is two-fold. First, they provide general infor- mation for the adlts interested In the subjects covered. Secondly, they provide for career develop- ment.

the mutual cooperation of SMU faculty members and leaders from : the community. SMU students as- sist the class lecturers, and Dean t ._ .. ance much credit for the success the program has enjoyed. t; This semester, almost 3,e peo- shty courses being offenrd. Many for departure... times the courses offer meers Dinky readies cas*s enabln a paicpa*t to -w" .theoe mast cmW t~- ... on new expanded route

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, .. \ "-~ Z< P .. ' World of News Committee to impeach Ford from the Associated Press being formed in California A National Committee to Im- Judge Kirk Smith said in open Ford pardon. "not in agreement Because of Nixon pardon peach President Ford is being court at Grand Forks that "it is or as an opposition." formed in California, two Ohio the intention of this court to com- Ex-prisoner Smith's reaction: ministers have called for a spe- mute any unserved jail time and "It's lucky for us there's good old cial presidential election and an unpaid fines in the above cases President Ford." Amnesty speech estimated 2,000 persons demon- and they are therefore set free." Arthur M. Schaffer, a professor strated in Wisconsin. John L. Smith, 29, Manvel, N.D., of constitutional law at Western The moves came as continuing was released with 50 days to go State University and former as- reaction to President Ford's full on a 75-day sentence for driving sistant district attorney in San to be postponed pardon for former President Rich- while under the influence of al- Francisco, and Larry Schwartz. ard M. Nixon for federal crimes cohol and failing to appear in history professor at San Dieg u absolute" pardon he gave Nixon, By FRANCES LEWINE he may have committed while court. He also escaped a $225 fine. City Colla , said on Monday thev Ass ocudi- Press Writer Vietnam offenders must be judged chief executive. Also set free was John M. Klein- are forming the impeachment WASHINGTON-Pardon case-by-case, category-by-cate- In North Dakota, a county judge sasser, 20, of Grand Forks, who committee. for former President Richard M. gory. freed two men he had sentenced had three days to go on a 15-day Schaffer termed the pardon "the Nixon has brought President Ford to jail as an act of clemency "in sentence for a traffic violation. Public reaction, meanwhile, was ultimate coverup, attempting to mounting criticism and has side- response to the pardon given Judge Smith said he took the ac- mounting in the first 48 hours foreclose any investigation, in- tracked a Vietnam amnesty plan Richard Nixon by Gerald Ford..." tion as a personal response to the after Ford's surprise pardon an- dictment or trial of Mr. Nixon." he was to have announced yes- nouncement on Sunday. terday. They accused Ford of obstruct- The President got a chorus of Ford missed his own deadline But not punished ing justice by pardoning Nixon boos, amid applause, from a for announcing terms of condi- and of destroying evidence crowd of about 500 outside a Pitts- tional amnesty for Vietnam-era through the agreement which burgh hotel where he made a deserters and draft evaders be- gives Nixon ownership of the Wa- speech Monday morning. There Nixon could still be cause he was focusing attention tergate tapes and allows him to were chants of "no more cover on Nixon's pardon, aides said. destroy them after five years. up," and "prosecute Nixon," and Now, no time is set for Ford's In Cleveland, Ohio, the Revs. demonstrators protesting the tried and convicted amnesty decision affecting some Richard A. Carley and Paul E. Nixon pardon held signs with such 50,000 men. WASH INGTO N-The lead- Field wrote, "If granted before Johnson termed the pardon "a comments as: "The honeymoon is The President wants more time ing Supreme Court case on presi- conviction, it prevents any of the skin graft over a cancer" and over," "Justice Died," and "Why to consider the complex questions, dential pardons suggests that penalties and disabilities conse- called for a special presidential not pardon all?" quent upon conviction from at- said Deputy Press Secretary John Richard M. Nixon, although par- election. taching thereto." W. Hushen. The White House switchboard doned by President Ford, could The Rev. Mr. Carley told Ford The decision spoke only of the Several advocates of amnesty continued to be jammed with calls still be tried and even convicted in a telegram that a special elec- could penalties and not the trial, and felt Ford's postponing his de- throughout Monday. The first 300 in the Watergate case but tion was needed to restore the nothing in this or other court rul- cision after the Nixon pardon calls Sunday night ran 2 to 1 never be punished. people's trust in the Ford admin- ings appears to bar the judicial might lead to a broader, less con- Both the Constitution and the istration. against Ford's decision, a White process leading up to the point of ditional program for the Vietnam court decisions on the subject ac- House spokesman reported. punishment. The Wisconsin demonstrators. group. knowledge a President's broad who marched around the state By Monday night, however, the powers of pardon in all cases ex- There are no known cases, how- SBut, Hushen emphasized that Capitol at Madison in protest of impeachment but treat the ever, of a person having been Ford has not changed his view telephone sentiment had switched cept the pardon, also called for am- punishment and not the trial and pardoned and then tried anyway. that, unlike the "full, free and to 50-50, spokesman said. nesty for Vietnam war draft evad- conviction . Prosecution traditionally has been dismissed at that point as moot. ers, a token memorial for the ov- U m An 1867 Supreme Court decision, f Also, the principle that a pardon erthrown Allende government of written by Justice Stephen J. Chile and an anniversary Fred's spares only the punishment and memo- Field, is the guiding law on the rial for the Attica, N.Y.. prison not the side effects of the judicial scope and effect of a presidential riot. FOREIGN CAR process is found in a 1914 Su- pardon and recognizes a Presi- preme Court decision upholding n; mw SERVICE dent's right to grant one either be- the conviction of a New York man fore or after conviction. The case We've moved to a new was titled Ex Parte Garland. as a second offender. Although a presidential pardon Nixon ready In discussing a pardon before had prevented any punishment for location which conviction and the situation the first offense, the court said would arise after conviction, Field to end career the conviction and its legal impli- All Work Guaranteed 5111A West Lovers Lane the possibility of clearly raised cations were not wiped out by the 350-6786 trying someone who could not be pardon. as attorney I punished. IU - A penalty-free trial would ap- SACRAMENTO. Calif.- pear to be one of the last avenues Richard M. Nixon's lawyer says for publicity resonlving the ques- the former president is ready to tion of whether Nixon had com- write an end to 35 years as an at- mitted any illegal actions. torney. Nixon's lawyer. Dean But- Impeachment also remains a le- ler of Los Angeles, told newsmen Even you gitimate route to that end even on Monday that Nixon would re- now, but past Congresses had sign soon from the California bar. been averse to using it once the which is gathering evidence on official involved has left office. Nixon's role in Watergate for pos. And House Judiciary Committee sible disciplinary action. Nixon can afford it. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., is also a member of the New York D-N.Y., has said he will not re- bar, and Butler said Nixon also open the Nixon impeachment plans to resign from that organi- case. zation. _~ HOME ISWHERE YOUR FRIENDS ARE!

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Miami Dolphins take another bow . •By BEN THOMAS Csonka, and Paul War- veteran Scott Hunter, are both end, the Steelers should emerge put points on the scoreboard for AP SVrti J:ritr field this season. Their defection capable of moving Buffalo on top and the Bengals will have Cincinnati What will Coach and to the throught the air and they've gfot to hope they have a better record the do for an en- Cleveland is hoping Greg doesn't come until next year. In J. D. Hill, Ahmad Rashad and than Buffalo does for the core? Why, they will take another wild- Pruitt's exciting running can addition, there is Bob Bob Channdler to catch the ball. card play-off bow, that's what. spot. make the Browns a power once Griese, who makes the Miami of- It's rea As the fense go. will finisally a toss up as to who Terry Bradshaw, the Blond again. But the Browns no longer h third, fourth and fifth Bomber, may not be the Steelers' heads into the 1974 campaign af- And don't forget that magnifi- i nthe dis have a -type runner. vision. No. 1 quarterback. Joe Gilliam ter a strike-plagued exhibition cent offensive line that opened up The Jel Mike Phipps will do the quarter- S season, there ts have not been competi- has been battling for that desig- backing and in Jubilee may be new dynas- those gaping holes in the Minne- ive in r Dunbar, a nation and may just get it as the ties aborning in the league. But sota defense in the oe ecent years because of a recent acquisition from New Or- S this Pro Pigskin Picker can not d.efense and Joe Namath's season progresses. No matter if leans, he has a pretty fair catch- last January. * ~injuries. injporous see it's Bradshaw, Gilliam or Terry er. anybody but the Dolphins re- Their names, in case you've for- Hanratty throwing the ball, the ...... peating as championsdL...1 of both the gotten, are Wayne Moore, Bob This season the team starts out Then there are the Houston Oil- nuseflcaf iuu~uaii '.AfzzteeLce Steelers have plenty of catchers- American F"ootball Conference Kuechenberg, , Larry with Naumath as healthy as his ers, who have won two games in Ron Shanklin, Frank Lewis and East Division and the AFC as Little and . brittle le gs will permit and hopes two years. Sid Gillman, the team's rookie Lynn Swann, to name a well. If that-isn't enough, the Dolph- that theaaddition of big Carl Bar- general manager-coach, vows to few. Buffalo may rise up to chal- ins have one of the better defenses zilauskas will bolster the defense. "win at any cost." Even though lenge the Dolphins in the AFC in the league, including the likes Unfortun ately, however, the only Franco Harris, Frency Fuqua Oiler owner Bud Adams is rich, East and could make the play- of Manny Fernandez, Bill Stan- winner on the team could be and Preston Pearson give the he may not have THAT much offs as a wild-card team. fill, , , Charley, the new coach, and son- Steelers a triple threat running money. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati will , , in-law of Weeb Ewbank, who gave attack. S slug it out for the AFC Central and . up the coaching reins after last And the Pittsburgh defense fea- AFC WEST title and Oakland and Denver will Buffalo won't be simply 0. J. season buut will remain as general tures just standouts as Mean Joe Denver do battle in the AFC Wst. Simpson this year. That's not to manager. Greene, L. C. Greenwood, Jack Oakland Here is the way the AFC shapes say that Juice won't gain a lot of Ham, Mike Wagner and Andy Kansas City S up, by divisions: yards, but probably not as many AFC CENTRAL Russell. San Diego as the 2,003 he got in his record- P ittsburgh Steelers Cincinnati also has a creditable AFC EAST breaking 1973 showing. Cincinnati Bengals offense as well as a good defense. The Broncos are the pick from Miami Dolphins The Bills have the material this But the offense doesn't quite seem this corner to emerge on top of Houston Oilers Buffalo Bills year to diversify and that is what to have the same blue-ribbon the heap in the West, with the New York Jets Coach Lou Saban must do if Buf- qualities that the Steeler attack Raiders in close pursuit. Kansas Baltimore Colts falo is to stay within sight of the Pittsbu rgh and Cinnati will be does. Nevertheless, quarterback make threatening noises New England Patriots Dolphins and have a shot at the min the trrenches throughout the City may wild-card playoff berth, season ass they fight for suprem- Ken Anderson's throwing to Isaac from time to time, but not nearly The Dolphins still have Larry Young Joe Ferguson, along with acy of th e Central Division. In the Curtis and the running of Boobie enough to get a piece of the ac- Clark and Essex Johnson should tion.

U A, 'Meets the test WELCOME STUDENTS Notre Dame beats; 'Jackets FREE LUNCH-WEDNESDAYS 12:00-12:50 p.m. By ED SHEARER goal and established control with toss to Pete Demmerle late in AP Sports Writer a goal line stand that closed the the half. ATLANTA (AP)-Ara Parseg- door on Tech's last chance to re- Bullock got another touchdown Student Union hian called it "a test for us to see Baptist gain the lead. on a one-yard plunge following a how much damage was done 3220 Daniels 361-0952 Tom Clements, a brilliant quar- fumble recovery at Tech's 22 and through all our losses." His Notre Danny Souder, Director 692-9459 terback, then picked apart Tech's Al Samuel capped an 80-yard Dame team, reeling from the loss secondary with six pass comple- fourth period march with an Fall Retreat-September 20, 21 of eight potential starters, sur- tions for 83 yards in a drive that .ight-yard scoring run. vived the test Monday night with ow produced a touchdown in the final i a 31-7 nationally televised football minute of the half for a 17-7 Irish victory over Georgia Tech, but lead. LATEST ARRIVAL FROM ITALY lost two more front line players in Notre Dame spoiled the coach- the process. ing debut of Pepper Rodgers, who Art Best was side- left UCLA last year to return to "GARELLI" lined with a broken jaw and line- Tech, where he once played quar- backer left with terback. torn ligaments in his left knee as Rodgers had said earlier that I tr problems conftinued to mount for Tech "didn't build its football the defending national collegiate reputation by beating Notre champions. Dame." He said Monday night, NO $98.00 Despite it all, Parseghian said, "They're too good for us. I didn't HELMET SMU "I think we're going to be a pretty schedule them. I never would SPECIAL solid team. We'll get better as the have." REQUIRED season progresses." After Tech's 7-0 lead on an The Irish, ranked No. 3 in The eight-yard scoring pass from Rudy Allen to Jimmy Robinson, Notre iSi L Associated Press preseason poll, "'' a,.y Dame drew even when Wayne were forced into a comeback role Bullock slashed over from the two when Tech methodically marched following a fumble recovery at the 68 yards to score after the open- Convert Your Bicycle to a motor assisted bicycle. This small motor can be attached Jacket 14. ing kickoff. under the pedal cranks. You can pedal for exercise or motorize for comfort. 200 The Irish jumped ahead 10-7 on miles per gallon. Quiet and fun to use. Notre Dame cashed in a fumble Reeve's field goal eight seconds recovery at the 14 for the tying after the second period began, and touchdown, went ahead on fresh- got the padded lead they needed UNIVERSAL MOPED IMPORTS, INC. man Dave Reeve's 22-yard field on Clements' seven-yard-- scoring 5527 Dyer (Dealers Invited) Phone: (214) 369-6262 -- 1974's MOST HILARIOUS, WILDEST THE OFF-CAMPUS MEAL TICKET LIA MOVIE ISHERE!

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: I I I I I, NO W.A~duvdw,.p ni r11, 1974 THE DuLY CAMPUS 3

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'Genesis Law' overturned NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Ten- behalf of Harold Steele, president from the ape. nessee's 1973 "Genesis Law," of a group called Americans Unit- Scopes was fined $100 in what This Week.. which rekindled memories of the ed for the Separation of Church became known as the famous John Scopes monkey trial, has and State. "'Monkey Trial" but the state Su- been held unconstitutional. It was not known at once if the preme Court overturned the pen- Wednesday, September 11 Nashville Chancellor Ben Can- state would appeal the ruling. alty on a technicality, thus pre- BLAACS MEETING to be held at 6 p.m. at the BLAACS house. trell ruled Monday that the cele- Scopes, a biology teacher, was venting an appeal to federal ALL HISTORY MAJORS and other interested students should attend brated law is an act "respecting convicted in 1925 at Dayton, courts. Scopes never again taught a meeting in Rm. 120 Dallas Hall at 2 p.m. The purpose of the met-. the establishment of religion" and Tenn., of teaching the theory of school. ing is to explain impending curriculum changes and to elect thi thus runs counter to the constitu- evolution of man, which at that It wasn't until 1967 that the Ten- year's student representatives to the History Department Cou:ncil tiOnal doctrine of separation of time was against the law. The nessee Legislature repealed the and Urndergraduate Committee. state and church. ALL STUDENTS :nterestet in working on Academic Conference should The law decreed that the Adam theory holds that man evolved anti-evolution law. contact David Mosser by campus mail or at 692-SS7. and Eve theory of man's origin PROJEC MOTIVATION- applit-f. t ttend ;oon these meet be spelled out in textbooks along- side the theory of evolution. It In Dallas schools ings to receive school assignments: Wednesday. 6:45 p.m. in 10 also forbade the teaching of "oc- Hyer or Thursday, 6:45 p.m. in 100 Hyer. cult" or "satanic" theories and HERE'S THE GOOD WORD! You can read faster and understand it includes a disclaimer saying all Alcohol use widespread better with ORACLE instruction (Optimum Reading and Compre- the theories-with the exception of hension Lessons). Openings in non-credit classes that meet at 11 the Genesis Adam-Eve account- DALLAS (AP)-Fifth-graders per cent of all 12th graders have MWF and 8, 9:30 and 11 TTh. Information and registration handled are not fully founded on scientific staggering down school hallways, used alcohol at one time or an- direct at 308 Clements. You'll be glad you inquired, so do it now Demon fact., Rum on their breath? other; 60 per cent have used it DAILY FELLOWSHIP will be held MWF at 5 p.m. and TTh at 11 a.m. The Tennessee Legislature Not too far-fetched according more than 10 times and nearly Interested students should meet at the Main Quad fountain on clear passed the law in 1973, specifying to a Dallas school survey which half, 47 per cent, drink, at least days and in the student center otherwise. Come hear the Word spon. that all biology textbooks in the showed more than 15 per cent of once a week. sored by The Way. For more information, contact 526.63246 or state's public schools must give fifth-graders in Dallas drink at At the fifth-grade level, the 522-4756. least equal consideration to all theories once a week. survey showed more than half. 53 ROCK OF AGES, a film, will be shown in the Senate Chambers at of creation of man. The survey, conducted to find per cent, have used alcohol in the 7:30 p.m. Requested donation, 25e. Sponsored by The Way. past; 12 per cent more than 10 Cantrell ruled that the legisla- how widespread drug use may be ALL FEMALE JOURNALISM STUDENTS interested in joining Wom- times and more than 15 per cent ture attempted to place the Bibli- among pupils, turned up surpris- en in Communications, Inc. are invited to attend a meeting tonight drink at least once a week. cal account of man's creation and ing evidence that alcohol is ex- at 7 in Rm. 102 Student Center. Applications will be distributed As a result of the survey the the world above other theories. periencing an upswing in popu- WICI members should meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Journalism office. By so doing, he said, the law gives Dallas Independent School Dis- larity. a preference to religion and vio- trict is embarking on an alcohol Thursday, September 12 lates the Tennessee Constitution. The Dallas school district con- education program using a $35,000 Lawyers Gary Blackburn and ducted the survey last month grant from Southwest Allied ALL STUDENTS interested in the National Student Movement should attend a meeting at 5 p.m. in Rm. 102 Student Center. The meeting Malcolm McCune filed the suit on which, the district said, showed 91 Youth Inc. is sponsored by Campus Y and promises to offer more than an "after dinner mint or a before dinner appetizer." * Do You Live in an Apartment? APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS ON JUDICIARY Level I and II * Are You Looking for an Apartment? RHA to hold has been extended to Sept. 12. * Have You Been Hassled by Apartment elections Sunday, September 15 Managers? By DRU MARSHALL KIRKOS members will meet at 3:30 p.m. at the Delta Gamma house. AMAZING NEW BOOK OFFERS HELP!! Daily Campus Staff Writer RSVP-Joan Turner, 691-1723 or 363-2219. The election of executive offi- SECRET ADVANTAGES FOR cers of the Residence Hall Asso- DORMS TO DALLAS girls should attend a picnic sponsored by Towns. THE APARTMENT RENTER ciation will be held Friday. Those people at 5:30 p.m. in Sorority Park. Drinks will be provided-bring offices to be filled are treasurer, your own food. Please contact your partners and come together. "How To Make Apartment Living Work For You' vice-president and three members- APARTMENT OWNERS AND MANAGERS at-large. REVEAL SECRET TECHNIQUES . Candidates must live in univer- Taie refuses comment and candidates for * Sign A Lease To Your Advantage sity housing Continued from p. 1 pand the trustees' decision mak- vice-president must be freshmen. * Successfully Secure Apartment Maintenance tum, and himself, adding that Cox ing power, he said his intention in *""Move-Out"To Your Advantage Applications for the election are and Tatum had reviewed the let- writing the letter had not been to * Protect Yourself & Your Valuables available at the Shuttles Hall ter and that Hardin's suggestions shift the power structure of the Plus Many More Facts and Little Used Techniques desk. Dorm directors and resident were being considered by a task boards. but to get trustees more Which Work for the Apartment Renter advisors have further information force committee to make recom- involved in university affairs and SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY!! for those interested in running. mendations to the board of trus- to make trustee meetings "more Candidates must return their tees in a Sept. 27 meeting. Check or Money .,ru~r ,u: Hardiu said _.hepl.ann tom.... applications with a written state- T* e min*r of th ft.r...t Apartment Literature ment or platform to Shuttles by 3 with the task force to discuss his shortly after Hardin's unanimous O. P. Box 9927 p.m. Thursday. proposals, but did not know wheth- re-election-was not in anticipa- Dallas, Texas 75214 tion of negative response from the The Daily Campus will print er they would be recommended. Tate said that he did not know board members. lardin said. Mail copies of Secret Advantages for the Apart- Friday. Vot- candidates' platforms why Cox had not responded to the "I honestly didn't know how the booths will be set up in the ment Renter at $2.98 per copy to: ing Hardin letter. boards would react," lardin said. Student Center and in McElvancy While Hardin did not deny that "The letter was merely a trial NAME___ Hall. his suggested changes would ex- balloon of tentative suggestions." ---~--^I STREET...... Apr. #. m CITY -- I...... STATE ZIP _ letters Sshould not exceed a maximum of 300 words Sshould be typed double space RESERVE YOUR OWN § should include name, classification and phone number CORNER OF THE WORLD! V A DORM ROOM FOR YOU ALONE

' - ONLY $112.50* Per Month Cocktail Waitresses Needed HELP WANTED Mature couple Full or par1 -irr'r iairir u fart Zfj atd For SMU dub to opi within one woeL Tsail Mass's cY'At-. 34uI. i-toe 3-X' t~vf rws''td t .} SawA pA rlf 'T,tSr'iu ~ri*i t Meals at $87.50' Per Month plus 5% tax Crnzstse !y 1200 Ga:.an4Rd d qtcal "7- Coll 364.9700 or 526-3914. CA#' W2- ( 1i itSr ,

Ii Call or Visit HOUSING OFFICE Two weeks free rent rm IatiaooloaStudnh E 105 Pe.rkins Ad. Bg.g FEMALE TO LIVE IN PRIVATE GA--- - RACAPARTM4EN~T tot*a cft=4D- tw A-i +r rt$'for 1I' :' sx iris ~## 3 4. "MI.(.4 ~ 3 F. II

ARTIST-CR.AT'SMAN b, dad ftar pr- F " itikrt'.Hn .. 't3t0In-nt 4-',4 .w' fk 1974 Yammab. 30-WD at: Cu*4act THE AP~t.AiCE .Ins ', Ur z el f +6M_N.- C 'edrmi Lxpwiwy **eOs et dy yw m * Is. 54dia 31 A4SY-.W si t o r .4tf

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