After 200 years, woman to join Supreme Court

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After the vote, Mrs. O'Conner ap­ to aspire and achieve in a manner never Stewart on the high court. Several other senators said they believ­ peared on the steps of the Capitol with before even dreamed about in human Only a few senators were on the floor ed Mrs. O'Connor's history as a state WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate, Senate leaders and Vice President history." Monday during four hours of debate set legislator and state judge would make her George Bush. ending an all-male tradition nearly two M rs. O'Connor's confirmation aside for the nomination, and there was more likely to play a restraining role on centuries old, unanimously confirmed Grinning jubilantly, she said she was represents a major political victory amid effusive praise from liberals and conser the Supreme Court, which has been Sandra Day O'Connor as an associate overjoyed by the depth of Senate support growing opposition to the president's vatives of both parties. criticized by conservatives for tackling justice of the Supreme Court on Monday. for her nomination. economic, diplomatic and military pro­ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., issues like abortion and busing for Mrs. O'Connor, a 51-year-old Arizona "My hope is that after I've been across grams. said the inability of groups like the Moral desegregation • the street and worked for awhile that state appeals judge, will be sworn in Fri­ In three days of testimony before the Majority and other anti-abortion groups A graduate of Stanford University they'll all feel glad for the wonderful vote day in time to join the court for the open­ Senate Judiciary Committee, Mrs. to block the nomination demonstrated Law School, she worked as a state pro­ they gave me today," she said. ing of its 1981-82 term on October 5. O'Connor said she finds abortion per­ that single issue politics "has no place" in secutor in Arizona before serving terms President Reagan said in a statement The vote ws 99-0, with only Sen. Max sonally offensive, but declined to give her the confirmation process for a high court in both houses of the state legislature. that the confirmation of his nominee Baucus, D-Mont., who was attending an constitutional view of whether a woman justice. A former majority leader of the "symbolizes the richness of opportunity economic conference in his home state, has a legal right to end a pregnancy. He said the confirmation for Mrs. Arizona Senate, O'Connor served as a that stil abides in America—opportunity missing from the tally. He had supported Abortion was the only issue on which O'Connor marks "a significant victory state trial court judge and was later nam­ that permits persons of any sex, age or Mrs. O'Connor in earlier committee ac­ any oppositon developed surrounding for the cause of equal rights," in part ed by Gov. Bruce Babbitt to the Arizona race, from every section and walk of life. tion. Reagan's choice to replace retiring Potter because she is a woman. Court of Appeals. cteilftfarrpus Volume 67 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, September 22, 1981 No. 18 Professors chosen as College Fellows

By GILES HUDSON prepared in 1978 by a faculty committcc Stall Writer chaired by Marshall Terry, professor of English. Four professors have been selected to "The basic idea is that there is a group work as fellows for the Council on of faculty at the heart of the academic General Education of the Dedman Col­ policy-making proccss," Deschner said. lege, President L. Donald Shields an­ Reddien said he is looking forward to nounced last week. serving as a fellow. Council members will serve for three "Being a mathematician. I am par years and will oversee planning, teaching ticularly interested in the science and and evaluating the college curriculum. technology aspect of the core," Reddien Professors selected include John W. said. Deschner, professor of theology; Michael The four professors are part of a group E. McGill, professor of organizational of 10 fellows appointed for staggered behavior and administration; Annamarie terms to represent their own schools and Carr, associate professor of art history; disciplines and the whole university. and George Reddien, professor of Completing their terms are Jeremy mathematics. Adams, professor of history; Richard Shields said the four fellows appointed Gunst, professor of statistics; Michael are distinguished members of the faculty Wooten, associate professor of organiza­ and will be committed to undergraduate tion behavior; and Mary Vernon, education. assoicate professor of art history. "Each brings unique talents and sen­ The remaining members include sitivities to the council," Shields said. Charles J..Helfert, associate professor of "Together with the seven incumbent theater; Lonnie D. KJiever, professor of by photo adHor Kan Homing This Bud's for the birds Council members, the new fellows will religous studies; John Lewis, assoicate Greek Week Taste Bud Olympics. Later in contribute significantly to the advancc of professor of English; Robert O. Polly wanna beer? Obviously this Polly McAllister, assoicate professor of the week, The Daily Campus will feature a institutional and educational excellence did, and so did many of her friends who at SMU." biology; Bijan Mohraz, professor of civil flew over to Glencoe Park, Friday, for the photo essay on the Olympics. Deschner said the original idea for a engineering; and Ben Wallace, professor fellows program came from a report of anthropology. God, mother, country philosophy characterizes Schlafly

By MARK MILLER conservative but rather as an individual Schlafly says that she is opposed to "1 support the right of our society to Schlafly said she does not sec the arguing for her beliefs. abortion because she believes it is make reasonable differences between Equal Rights Amendment passing. The Stall Writer "I don't even put labels on people," she murder. Human life begins at the mo­ men and women," she said. "I support principle reason it won't, she said, is By dressing in her red. white, and blue said in an interview in which she discuss­ ment conception, she said, and a con the exemption of all women from the because the feminists advocating the outfit as she did for Thursday night's ed issues which she feels are important. stitutional amendment is necessary to draft. I support the laws which exempt ERA would not compromise on the debate on abortion, Phyllis Schlafly il­ Nor does she affiliate herself with the stop future abortions. women from military combat duty. I language of the amendment and lustrates her God, mother and country Moral Majority, even though that group The only exception should be if a think there are different roles for men Americans will not accept anything that ideology better than by merely giving is working toward the same goals she is in woman's life is endanger because of the and women in the military." would remove laws protecting women's speeches. Schlafly exudes a self- areas such as outlawing abortion. fetus she is carrying. Schlafly said she "You"II find that the girls will be offer rights. confidence which helps explain the at­ In response to Sen. Barry Goldwaier's would not make an exception for an un­ red the jobs." Schlafly said. "I know She said if she could change the ERA traction her supporters feel for her. attack on the Moral Mojority's stand on married, preganant 12 year-old. many instances where the girls coming she would not prohibit certain tex- She says she believes in the American abortiom. Schlafly said."If he out of college are getting J2.000 more d incriminatory laws such as the draft. Dream and some people point to her life (Goldwater I had not abandoned his life than the boys coming out of the college " There's no way to change it now, ab­ as a case example. Schlafly worked to put time pro-abortion stand, he would not be Analysis Schlafly said that she favors the recent solutely no way. We're stuck with it on a herself through college and law school, in in the Senate today." Supreme Court decision excluding vote it up, vote it down basis," she said. which she specialized in constitutional Schlafly said in Goidwater's last elec­ "Parents, you made a terrible mistake women from draft registration. Schlafly said she didn't object to hav law. Schlafly attended a private institu tion his margin of victory was extremely in letting that child out of your Schlafly also said that she supports the ing a woman on the Supreme Court, but tion and does not feel she should have to narrow and he owed his victory to a last surveillance," Schlafly said. The girl's laws which say that a husband must sup she doesn't necessarily want Sandra pay taxes to help support someone else's minute change to supporting the pro-life going to go through a very traumatic ex­ port his wife. O'Connor. "All of those sex-discnminatory laws education. cause. perience. I don't think we help the girl's "Yes. I think it is fine to have a woman Schalfiy maintains that she is the real "He (GoMwater) can afford to kick health by having her go through a more would be wiped out by ERA." on the Supreme Court," Schlafly said " representative of American women, not around the people who elected him, traumatic experience which is an abor She said that a recent Supreme Court But personally, I care more about the the feminists. which he did." Schlafly said."And he had tion." decision excluding military pensions ideology than if it's a man or a woman. "Nobody m the country has got the this late conversion to the Human Life Contrary to feminists' arguments that from divorce settlements was not in the She tOXTonnor) had a record as a way-out record of working happily with women Amendment that whereupon women are discriminated against in best interests of American women. She feminist. Way out. Extreme, extreme that I nave," Schlafly said. "My whole Anzona.which is a very pro-life state, did almost all sectors of American society. said that the Court over-stepped its feminist." organization is women. Find out how at that point, decide they would back Schlafly said that American women are authority by making the decision. Schlafly said that reports of her runn Bella Abzug treated the women in her of­ Goldwater. the most privileged class of people in the The way « was a wrong decision is ing for US. Senate are not (rue. She ta»d world. It is not women who are fice if you want to know how they treat "And I think it's poor grace to kick that it was an abuse of federal power and that she can be more effective in her cur thoae people around. And take my word discriminated against in the work force it was a federal interference with state rent position and that is what is most im portani to her. She does not characterize herself as a for it, he wifl not run but instead, young white mala, the said. and family law," she said. h6ws summary decision on allowing the plant to go to out again Monday, accusing the local the second such port built. Another one crude oil and significantly reduce the risk full power will not be made until after By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS chapters of creating "acute conflict situa­ began test operations 18 miles south of of environmental damage from oil spill, Lewis said in a statement Monday. En­ further hearings are completed over the 21 WARSAW, POLAND—solidarity tions aimed at overthrowing the existing Grand Isle, La., last May and will begin vironmentalists have not opposed such next several months. union locals, responding to the Kremlin's system," according to a dispatch from regular operations in November. The off-shore ports if they are properly con­ furious accusations of anti-Sovietism, Warsa'.v. It said Solidarity was preparing new facility, to be built by a consortium DALLAS—RepublicBank Dallas Mon structed, said a lawyer for the Sierra countered Monday with angry charges of to seize power on the assumption that of petroleum and chemical companies, day lowered its prime interest rate from Club. Soviet interference in Poland. The in­ "the authorities cannot offer serious would allow supertankers to unload oil in 20 percent to 19'/2 percent. The 20 per­ UNITED NATIONS—Secretary of dependent union summoned its top resistance." the Gulf of Mexico 12 miles south of cent rate had been in effect since Sept. State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told the leaders to Gdansk for a strategy session WASHINGTON—Transportation Freeport, Texas. The oil would be 15. The bank last carried a \9'A percent United Nations Monday that the Soviet Tuesday, where union chief Lecb Walesa Secretary Drew Lewis approved a license pumped to shore through a 56-inch prime rate May 11 through 18. Republic- Union and Vietnam are threatening all was expected to preside over the drafting Monday for construction of a $191 pipeline and then sent by pipeline to Bank Dallas, the 22nd largest bank in the sovereign nations and the United Na­ of an official response to the Soviet warn­ million deepwater port for oil super­ refineries in the nation's midsection. The nation in order of deposits, is the lead tions itself by their intervention in ing. The Soviet news agency Tass lashed tankers off the Texas coast. It would be ' port would lower the cost of transporting bank for the 31-member Republic of Afghanistan and Cambodia. Haig also Texas Corp. unveiled a new Reagan administration strategy for promoting economic SAN ANTONIO—Preservationists development of poor nations—a plan Monday were angry that wrecking crews that puts greater emphasis on private in­ illegally demolished a histroic downtown WANTED vestment and less on government aid. building over the weekend, ignoring war­ With Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. nings by city officials against tearing Gromyko in the audience, Haig had down the structure. "I'm very upset over harsh words for the Soviet this. It's a flagrant violation of the law," Union—which could set the stage for a said Pat Osborne, the city's historic cool confrontation when he meets with preservation officer. "These people do STUDENTS AND FACULTY the soviet leader here Wednesday. this kind of thing early on Sunday morn­ U WASHINGTON—The Nuclear ings before we can get a court injunction to serve on Task Forces on Regulatory Commission on Monday to stop them." The Chee Kung Tong (( gave a California nuclear power plant Masonic Lodge, also known as the 'Enriching the Academic Atmosphere."* that has been the target of a week-long Chinese Free Masons Lodge, was reduc­ protest an OK to load fuel and begin low- ed to rubble by bulldozers Sunday and power operation. The NRC spent less the Gonzales Lumber and Demolition that IS minutes on discussion before Co. and its representative, Albert voting 5 to 0 to grant a low-power Wechsler, were cited by police for illegal operating permit for the Diablo Canyon demolition. Preservationists alleged the nuclear power plant near San Luis people responsible for the demolition Obispo. In granting the permit, the five decided to violate the law because they Students Faculty: commissioners said a more important would only have to pay a $200 fine. Contact Craig Massey Dr. Robert Folger, 2655 or NUCLEAR REACTOR at Dr. Barbara Reagan, 2721 MANAGEMENT TRAINING or OPENINGS—OPPORTUNITIES 2260 Faculty Senate Office, 3359 Dept. of Navy, Division of Nuclear Reactors is accepting ap­ plications for nuclear propulsion mgt. trainees for openings begin­ ning in November. Additionally, College Juniors can apply and if screened suc­ * Task Forces: cessfully; can qualify for $1,000 a month during their senior year. (1) Building a Collegial Relationship between Faculty and Also available up to grads in Masters Program. Students Training programs consists of 10 months instruction in CATHOUl (2) Promoting Cultural and Intellectual Stimulation Thermodynamics, Personnel Management of the studj Electrical Engineering, Career Counselling MOVIE ' (3) Recognizing and Rewarding Academic Achievement Wycliffe Bid Chemical Analysis Control, Reactor Theory, much more. in the worldl Six month internship at one of three US sites with opportunities dent Union J OR. CARU for assignment at various US and overseas sites following intern­ thropoligist| ship. p.m. on "( sored by PAID RELOCATION. lion and th BA/BS/MS Degrees in Math, Physics, Engineering, Sciences. ELCLUB| US Citizens only/physically qualified. weekly leu Center on i AM Spanish ^Women's Sympo6iait{ Contact: Navy Nuclear Programs Spanish ar«j CIRCLE I 918 S. Ervay St. 104 of the s and secret! Dallas, Texas 75201 welcome ail Or Call: (214) 767-5242 SPSS-1 center sho '8Z Or stop by the Student Center during our Campus visit to 10 p.m.| this cours< TODA Y, September 22 This coun ment Is nofl THE FR| "Chronicle! room 115 I Core Chair and FRESH* 7:30 p.m The Mustang Band are encouri CcwmtHu Httmbcr5 CATHO presents 106 of the j "KEYPUl course »lll| room 205 : contact Ar| Scltcitotis will be < The 1981 Pigskin Revue met. THE SM| at 3:30 p.r center AllI Auditions WOMENl today at 4 3cqta5 fats,Sept-2Z After a s free Hat visitors i through. 3rLStfl-l5 To be held on Sept. 28, 29, 30 From 7:00 p.m. — 9:00 p.m.

Call Louts Dor/man at the Mustang Band Sufti up i$t % Hall to reserve audition time

692-3235

2 The Daily Campus Tuesday. September 22. 1981 STUDENT SENATE POSITION OPEN FOR B—SCHOOL SEAT Deadline to apply is Wednesday, September 23 at 12 Noon 21 students are guilty, Interviews will be Wednesday nite, Sept. 23 from 5—7:00

Mon- Apply in the Student Center Activity ; from must pay restitution Applicants must be officially enrolled in the B—School 0 per- Sept. Twenty freshmen students and one up- Restitution was estimated at $2,500. ercent perclass student were found guilty of ir­ The freshmen students involved in the lublic- responsible conduct with aggravating cir­ actual damage all said they did not intend in the cumstances in a related incident by Level to cause any damage by their action. e lead II judiciary Monday evening. Two up- They also said that they did not think lie of perclass students were aquitted of the they were breaking school codes by their same charge. Humperdinks action. All 21 students were sentenced to pay The upperclass student was not direct­ restitution for the damage done in con­ ly involved in the actual offense, but the Happy Hour nection with the irresponsible conduct board found him guilty because he had and were given a judicial reprimand. In responsibility for the actions of the Daily 4—7 addition the upperclassman was removed freshmen students and he had prior from his position in a student organiza­ knowledge of the plans of the freshmen Tuesday Special: tion. and did nothing to discourage it. Filet Dinner with salad bar $6.95 Updates. . .updates Friday Happy Hour

TUESOAY PRAI-SHARE meets every week from 6:30 to 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union, 3220 Daniels. MAM'SELLES MEETING today at 4:30 in room Hot Hors d' oeuvres DiANA NY AD'S "PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR 106 of the student center. If unable to attend call WOMEN" presentation will be tonight at 7 p.m. Doria at 750-8315 or Kristin at 750-8944. in the Assembly Room of the student center, THE OPERATIONS RESEARCH AND sponsored by the Women's Interest Coalition. Happy Hour Pitchers • $2.50 ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT SOCIETY BREAD FOR THE WORLD, an organization of (ORMS) will hold a welcome back meeting for all Christian citizens working to aHeviate world members and all who are interested in becoming to SMU students all the time with I.D. hunger, will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Select­ a member of ORMS today at 5 p.m. at Cactus man Lounge in the theology quadrangle. Bar and Grill. The meeting will feature Dr. Jay Food served until 1 a.m. SWIM TEAM TIMER meeting tonight for those Aronson who will demonstrate an Apple Com­ who are interested in becoming a timer at 7:30 puter simulation at 6:30 p.m. in the Sophus Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. DAILY • 6050 Greenville Ave. 368 G597 p.m. in the Natatorium. Thompson of Caruth. Be there! "PASCAL—INTRODUCTION" a free com­ •..n be a tour and a free Happy Hour at the Hyatt Regency. AM visitors welcome. Children's Cancer MARATHON Research DANCERS Turn m your applications today

Tuesday. September 22. 1981 ThC D&ily CiHTipUS comment On abortion

VIEWPOINT By SHARON REA

The following Viewpoint was incorrectly printed in Friday edition of The Dai­ ly Campus. There was a production error. We reprint the Viewpoint today in its correct form. The Daily Campus regrets the error.

IHlSlSVUW " OUR Amy Lefkof s pro-abortion viewpoint of Sept. 16 was a nice try, but no cigar. The article contained many inaccuracies that need clarification. The proposed Human Life Amendment does not make "the use of the IUD or birth control pills the same as murder" as Ms. Lefkof stated. The issue of preven­ ting conception is not even addressed by the amendment. What is stated in the HLA 4s that life begins at the moment of conception—something scientists have xOH,REAU.Y ? WHAT PA7TERN ?' known for years. The HLA does not advocate keeping women barefoot and preg­ nant. It does give rights to unborn children unable to fight for their own. Walter Percy, an M.D. and distinguished novelist, says the life of an organism begins "when the chromosomes of the sperm fuse with the chromosome of the ovum to form a new DNA complex." Dr. Percy only reiterates what most of us learned in high school biology. At the moment of conception, a new being is Reagan's economic plan needs formed with 46 chromosomes—a chromosomal makeup totally different from the mother or the father. The being is alive and capable of replacing its own dy­ time to achieve its goals ing cells. Ms. Lefkof argues that the fetus is not a human being, citing St. Augustine. St. Thomas Aquinas, and "modern theologian Hans Rung" to back up her claim. VIEWPOINT Americans have felt that the system of social welfare has The saints referred to lived in the 4th and 13th centuries. At this point in time, grown to the point that hinders it from distinguishing one By JIM CAROLE arguments about life were legitimate because no one knew anything about mouth from the other; it has become a pacifier that has too microbiology. And she said who's living in the dark ages? Incidentally, Amy, often encouraged sloth and governmental dependence in the crediting Hans Kung with being a spokesman for the Catholic Church is inac­ Come on fellah's, let's give the President's economic pro­ poor. curate to say the least. Pope John Paul II stated that Kung is no longer to be gram time to at least become operative before we start to The New Deal didn't institutionalize welfare because regarded as a Catholic theologian because his teachings run consistently against bury it. Americans were lazy and would rather be bored than on the the teachings of the church. Just for the record, the Catholic Church believes Have you ever heard it said the American's modern day job. It was necessary because the rich had become greedy and that abortion is murder, as do people of other religions and people of no religious prayer could follow along the lines of: "Dear Lord, I pray for even corrupt, and they held the upper hand against the work­ faiths as well. patience, and I want it right now!" Well President Reagan ing class. They even had the government on their side against has begun (nothing more, just begun) to orchestrate a the common man. Monopoly snuffed out American competi­ Abortion is not a religious issue, it is a scientific one. When a fetus is 18 days massive change in the economic direction of this country, tion, and the free and enterprising became the dictative and old, its heart begins to beat, and at 6 weeks electroencephalograms are able to which for the first time in decades attempts to reduce the role the opulent. This led to the collapse and the misery of the record human brain activity. The fetus, or child, will grab an instrument placed of government and increase the role of the private citizens, to Great Depression—then the New Deal was needed. in his palm and hold on at 8 weeks (still in the first trimester of pregnancy). The forge their economic future in America. And no sooner does But now, almost five decades later, it has fed and baby's small body is completely formed at 10 weeks, and at 11-12 weeks he can he returns from California than he finds half of Wall Street perpetuated on itself to such a degree that it is no longer a breathe, swallow, digest and urinate, as well as respond to pain and noise. and the rest of your financial community circling the White dream, but a drain. And Ronald Reagan has passed his Recently baby underwent brain surgery in the second trimester before his House saying "Look what's happening on Wall Streetr budget and tax reconciliation bills. He has won the first bat­ birth. Ultrasound pictures show all fingers and heart chambers present at 18 Andrew Jackson may have been the first great commoner tle, but not the war. The pendulum, after two generations of weeks. Blood transfusions can be given to fetuses as well as drugs to combat president, and a classic liberal, but unlike Lyndon Johnson moving towards the left, has reached its limit in that direc­ and Franklin D. Roosevelt, and like Ronald Reagan, OW tion and is moving back to the right. The vexing problem is See ABORTION, page 5.- Hickory believed in as little government as possible, except of that both notions are right in their purest forms. It is their course for the military and the executive (presidential) bran­ corruptions that turn us against them. ches. Jackson sat back and watched with approval as The economic situation, all considered, is not nearly as bad Manifest Destiny settled the American west, and made the as the politics of Washington may lead us to believe. The country a great industrial Mate. After Jackson and before economy has as of late been flat, but one cannot say that it FDR, the government's bias was towards the rich and power­ has been totally squandered by the extended period of high dailftfanpus ful capitalists who fired up the furnaces of industry and made interest rates that it has had to endure. Auto sales in August Editor-in-Chiof E.J. Orr America the richest nation on earth. were relatively strong, and retail spending, durable good Managing Editor Howard Schloss This philosophy parallels, quite naturally, that of Thomas orders (those lasting longer than one year), factory operating Jefferson, George Washington, and our other Founding rates, and personal income and savings, are all running ahead News Editor Richard Murry Fathers who believed that the greater defense of capitalism of year ago levels. Editorials Editor David Sklar was the encouragement of individual liberty. In business terms what the president is trying to do is in­ Arts Editor Lisa Johnson - Reagan, with Calvin Coolidge as his model, wants to vest in long-term strategies which in the short run may prove Sports Editor Brian Baardan return us to 1928 when the rich weren't so taxed. He wants to be somewhat painful, but which will bring about a period Asst. Managing Editor StiplMnI# Smith us to forget about FDR and his wife Eleanor's social of economic readjustment, all designed to improve the long- WNkmdtr Editor PoM#r engineering, and return to Social Darwinism, hardening term profitability of our nation and the overall standard of Asst. Sports Editor Randy Krona those of us who make less than S50.000 a year to make us living of our people. He wants to turn around an economy Copy Editor Lucy Oawkins able and fit for survival. He also wants to make things easier that has run amok. And it will take time, as well as patience Photo Editor Mornung for the rich, removing the short end of the stick they've held (Dear Lord.) But we can do it. for the last SO years—sihee Roosevelt came to power. So we All malarial Copyright 1981, The Daily Campus. don't have Ronald Reagan in the White House cutting social Tli* Oaily C«mpu« it an indtptwdwl sludeot pwbttcetton publiiNd for the Southern Jim Cardie is a graduate student in economics. Opinions ex Iflothodtal Untveratty community toor time* a iMh. Tm4lf through Friday dwfiH tt* programs for the poor and cutting taxes for the wealthy regwlar tchoot yeot eicep< Hettd#ys. dead day aod ••am period* Opinion* etpreaaed in ftrit because we as Americans love H.L. Hunt and Ayn Rand and , pressed In a Viewpoint are those of the authors and do not p plication are tHon of tfco writer*, tor which the editor-lw

CampNad by DAV» SKLAR what re you doin here?" In the following list, I use If you love somthing. set it free... If it comes Gloria Vanderbilt should have her label double- the slash to separate comments in a series. (Ex: back, it's yours... if it doesn't, it never was II stitched to her forehead and pushed off Dallas EdNortata EdUor groffltti is siity t so what re you doin' here?) How pathetically cute II I had a bird like Hall into a bubbling vat of animal fat II I Shall we begin? that... it died agree! Last Thursday, the SMU Student Art Associa­ tion helped some students practice the oldest form Survivaiism in the '80s = Chinese food to go Dead hamsters can be fun! What lies in the imagination of men is only of political expression: graffiti. In the second floor Vote Republican—sleep through WW III with Homework—we're trying to wipe it out in our thought of conceptual reality II What lies in gallery of the Owens Arts Center, the sponsors Ronnie Ray gun lifetime the hearts of men is only the thought of con­ taped brown butcher paper to cover the walls and ception II And then there are those of us distributed chalk to the participants, who were Three mile island and disco—2 things we need to I've met the perfect woman. I could not ask for (women) who travel between Alternate treated to free refreshments while they wrote stop from happening again more, she's deaf and dumb and oversexed, and Realities II Then again, what else is there. Fan about their pet peeves or drew caricatures or simp­ What is life without emotion? II A history major. she owns a liquor store tasy? Reality? Who cares? ly scribbled. 1 see—I imitate—But 1 don't understand II (This is Lefthanders are the only people in their right The resuit m chaotic yet beautiful, oonfusing yet higher education) minds Reality is for those who can't face DRUGS II But intense, intense yet confusing, beautiful yet Let's blow up diyUis Schlafly and her dog II Let's YES—you too can produce sculpture dum enuff is reality a concept worth dealing with? beautiful. I went through the collage of writing just blow her up... I like dogs //Phyllis Schlaf­ 2 B put in the OAC garden! Enroll now in the Hey kiddies can you say Total Annihilation? and found some of the choicest bits of poems and ly is a mtKarriage of justice SMOO School of Drill Bits & Fuzzy people. Some people have it—some have to lease it slogans and creak and insults and "So*nd*> was I love my mother to an excessive degree Make the switch—youII be glad you did. That's a lie! II But this is Texas, lies are OK hettlt and compiled the list below. Tixe is exit backwards St. Joseph. Missouri—be there, or be somewhere 1 had this really great thing to say but I forgot Much ot gnffitft beauty Iks in the aeries of Hester Prynne slept around else II Look on the bright side, at least we're comments that may be written in response to one Love stinks and hurts and makes you want to hate not in WACO II Hey. Waco isn't that bad—it comment. For example, someone writes "grafTkti and kill and feel sorry and make you wanna just seems that way since it's in the same state Opinions expressed in this story do not necessarily is silly" and later someone writes underneath, "so commit suicidc... but I still love Tom as exciting Midland! reflect opinions of The Daily Campus uaff ped in a bucket and left to die. (Dr. J. C. Wilke, Wilke Abortion Handbook] To the Abortion Human lives were taken in much the same gruesome way in Nazi Germany. Continued from page 4. Jewish lives taken were considered by editor: Hitler to be a social burden, physically and mentally inadequate. Ms. Lefkof Now Accepting Applications: Karp needs to disease [Newsweek, June 22, 19811. fears that an "unwanted child could be a Waiter/Waitress Medical science treats these babies as pa­ disaster." A disaster for whom? Just No experience necessary. Above tients, yet the patients, under law, have change his view because a handicapped child is a burden average pay. Hospitalization/vacations. no right to live. on his parents does not mean that he can Short day shifts. The Supreme Court has decreed that be killed. Retarded people are not really I'd sure like Hal Karp to introduce me even in the third trimester of pregnancy, very different from others, except that to some of those beautiful Freshman girls states cannot prevent abortion necessary they may have a happier outlook on life. who have no other concerns than to lust to protect a mother's health from harm, Abortion does not spare them unbearable GREAT GATTTSs after my Upperclass body. And I'm cer­ RESTAURANT ft BAR and that harm can include "distress." trials, but it does maximize the comforts tain that many of my colleagues in the PLAZA OF THE AMERICAS These broad conditions give mothers the of their parents and society. Hitler, too, Icc Arena Lt«el . 214-7494107 upper classes would appreciate the same license to abort a child at virtually any wanted to create a perfect world, free favour. stage of its pre-born development. The from any person who did not conform to My guess—feel free to correct me. full meaning of the word abortion—the his own prejudices. Should we deal with Freshman girls, if I am mistaken—is that operation itself—is not something pro- our prejudices this way? Karp's academic status has little or abortions often discuss. Here are some of A human life cannot be measured by nothing to do with his unpopularity the choices women have for disposing of family finances, the age of the parents, among females of his class. Rather, it their children: the suction method is per­ the failure of contraceptive devices, or stems from his blatant ignorance of, and Patty "Place 5% Discount formed by inserting a tube into the uterus the mental state of the father. No one has Pent/ insensitivity to, the needs and desires of and tearing apart the body of the baby the right to mutilate or burn a baby's with women as individuals. Unless he amends Headquarters 'BETTER HOMES AND PARTIES" with a powerful suction pull. The re­ body simply because his father was a SMU I.D. this attitude—that college women are mains of the baby are pulled into a jar, rapist. nothing more than sex machines for the arms, legs, etc. still visible; D&C abor­ Ms. Lefkof claims that the HLA would amusement of Juniors and Seniors—he'll 24 Hour Service on Imprinting tions utilize the surgeon's knife to cut the lead to unsafe abortions for the poor. We be forced to pass his existence in stygian baby into pieces; in the Salt Poisoning don't legalize heroin simply because it's Party Goods for Every Celebrating Occasion loneliness and frustration. I wish him method a surgeon injects the baby's sac more readily available and a safer form luck. for the rich, do we? Money can't buy with a concentrated salt soltuion. The * Napkins • Pinatas * Invitations • Playing Cards baby swallows the salt and is poisoned by everything. Right now, though, human P. Groh • Matches • Cards • Stationery • Puzzles it. As a result of the chemical reaction lives are going pretty cheap. Junior, music performance the outer layer of the baby's skin is also burned off. It takes over an hour for the baby to die this way; Caesarean Sections Sharon Rea is a junior business major. • 696-4550 349-0670 Stop the HLA are exactly like the labor procedures Opinions expressed in a Viewpoint are they're named after. The only difference those of the authors and do not necessari­ •8424 Kate Street 118 White Rock North S/C is that after the cord is cut, the baby is This is the United States of America. ly reflect opinions of The Daily Campus ; (Preston Center) (Kingsley & Audelia not prepared for the nursery—he's drop­ Every human being has a right to life, staff. liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Does this mean unlimited freedom? Of course not—freedom has its limits, even in the U.S.A. One may claim his/her rights as long as he/she does not infringe A REVEALING COMEDY ABOUT REACHING THE TOP upon the rights of others. Muder could be considered an infringe­ BY WAY OF THE BOTTOM ment, yes? So, the United States does not condone murder, right? Wrong. There are exceptions—mainly in the name of self-defense. We have the right to defend ourselves, our lives, our country. WAR! In the name of self-defense. SHOOT! In the name of self-defense. Self-defense— because there has been an infringement of our rights. . A woman is pregnant. An unborn fetus enters her life. She's been raped. Or she is 12 years old. Or she is 60. Or she is homeless, hungry, poor and desperate. Or she will die if she must endure childbirth. In self-defense, for her right to her life, her liberty and (he pursuit of happiness, she chooses to abort. But the H.L.A. says no. It says self- defense has its limits. It says 23 pairs of chromosomes have more right to life than the woman upon whose right to life this embryo may infringe. It says this fetus has more right to life than the woman who may die with its birth. The H.L.A. is an unjust amendment. It will force the opinions of some upon all. The point at which life begins is only opinion—not fact. The idea that abortion is the point at which self-defense becomes murder is opiniomnd not a majority one by far. 1 respect the right of every woman to claim her right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. I also respect her life to self-defense. I respect her right to choose any method of birth control. 1 respect her right to choose to have or not to have an abortion. I urge you to do the same. Stop the H.L.A.!

Kal Hilhui Senior, mask: p«rfnr»—rr

Turn down the mike-man

Oh for the good old days when cheerleaders used megaphones! Oh for ^ RYAN O'NEAL ' the good old days before we had a mike JACK WARDEN MARLANGELA MELATO RICHARD KIEL man with a public address system turned up lo a level of a thousand "SO FINE" decibels or so: Oh for the good old days A LOBELL/BERGMAN PRODUCTION when the cheers of students was the MUSIC BY ENNIO MORRICONE PRODUCED BY MIKE LOBELL predominant sound in a stadium' WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY ANDREW BERGMAN 1 know that there's little chance of R1" i WITWCTW ^ I Q« " returning to the good old days, but I'd ; Ml i> HHI MU—»•1 i " . • . settle for having that damn sound system | nir m m*'«—«« _j turned down to ma>be half a thousand decibels or so.

Jack W. Harkf> 0PEHS SEPTEMBER 25th AX A THEATRE NEAR TOO! Assistant Dean. SEAS

Tuesday. September 22. mi The Daily Campus I hi I'urt Wurth ^\ nipln >n\ Prv^nt-* NEW YORK CITY Abracadabra. alacazam Magician is a card BALLET By JANE LENZ 1 itu i >1 ii KI rst r1 [i, I 11 ri v 11 »r Contributing Writer (n-wr^r B.il.wnhnu. ArlWii Pircilnr If some people find magic hard to f "it n t '11 ,uli p- i M i ^ \ i r u" I r • m, • f,, believe, they haven't seen freshman Dan siJ U U I, h., ' !- f i ! . •. I.I i || -n .: i.] 11.! !r. •. • Iw Weyerhaeuser perform. Whether it's N.if ii - fi.t I f ru)i -w IIH nf I > -r i hi \ r f s card tricks or levitation, he can do it all, he said. And he can. Beginning one of his routines, offering a girl a card, he had her look at it and place it back in the deck. While keeping up a running conversation, he completely messed up the deck with cards facing up and down. "You can actually see all the different ways in which the cards go," he said. Then, Weyerhaeuser asked someone to tap the top of the deck. "1 would love to do this profes­ sionally, but that's like saying I'm going to go to Hollywood and be a movie star because there are so many magicians around it's just unbelievable." —Weyerhaeuser "Strange enough, if you tap the top, turn it over and fan it out, youll'^ee the cards are all back to normal with the ex­ ception of one card somewhere near the middle. Tell me, what was your card? the two of clubs, right? That's what I Phoio by Shawn Angel! thought," he said, pulling out the two of Dan Weyerhaeuser FIVE PERFORMANCES clubs. "I've been doing magic for about nine OCTOBER 7-11, 1981 years," said Weyerhaeuser. "I guess we Some of the bigger tricks I do are com­ He said it's hard to say which tricks are lived kind of far out in the country. I did mon," he said. his best, because different people are im­ THIS ENGAGEMENT it as something to keep me busy for Weyerhaeuser said he does a zigzag pressed by different things. awhile." trick where he places somebody in a box "I do stage and some people enjoy IS SELLING OUT. He said he started learning magic from about six-feet tall, inserts two blades, stage, whereas some people enjoy close books. then pulls the middle section over to the up card tricks because it's right in front of Order Now "That's how I got started. I invent side. their eyes and they say there's no way While Ticket Selection most of the card tricks I do myself, that "And I make people float up and down you can do that. Some people think you way I'm not copying anybody else's. and do the whole works," he said. do a lot of things with cards that is dex­ Is Still Available! terity, but to. make somebody lift up is impossible, so it depends on the person. FIRST FORT WORTH AVIATION Weyerhaeuser is in the theater depart­ ENGAGEMENT EVER! INTELLIGENCE ment rigt now, but he said he's not really FULL COMPANY OF 90! sure what he wants to major in or what The Navy has openings for Aviation Intelligence he wants to do after he graduates. PROGRAM "I would love to do this professionally, Officers. No experience necessary. Extensive bui that's like saying I'm going to go to 8 p.m. Wednesday: Square Dance, Four Hollywood and be a movie star, because Temperaments, Rubies, Symphony in C 8-month training includes photo interpretation, there are so many magicians around it's 8 p.m. Thursday: Ballo della Regtrut, Ouconne, analysis of foreign capabilities, recognition of foreign just unbelievable." he said. Symphony in Three Movements equipment, maintaining information analysis plots, He said he estimates there are between 8 p.m. Friday: Somue Ji Scarlatti, Agon, The and tactical briefing. College students or grads. Up to six and seven hundred magicians in his Four Seasons home town. St. Louis. Although, he said, age 34. U.S. Citizens. Able to obtain the Navy's he only knows of one or two magicians at 8 p.m. Saturday: Interplay. Balio della Regirui, SMU. Agon, Symphony in Three Movements highest intelligence clearance. Competitive salary. "A lot of people don't do it as a profes­ 2 p.m. Sunday: Square Dance, Four Excellent benefits. Extensive paid travel. 30 days sion. You don't hear about a lot of the Temperaments, Rwoies, Symphony in C paid vacation. people who do it because they do it as a IViium uihjctt to chjntfc sideline." he said, "like me." Right now. Weyerhaeuser is perform­ TICKET PRICES Stop by the Student Center TODAY! or ing at Bobby McGee's Conglomeration Contact: Aviation Programs on weekend nights. Location Each seat 3-5 performances "That's the first restaurant I've ever *infle performance with discount 918 South Ervay St. performed in. I've hired out for parlies Preferred and walked around and done magic for a Orchestra SOLD OUT SOLD OUT Dallas, Texas 75201 half an hour or 45 minutes," he said. Orchestra 1 SOLD OUT SOLD OUT Ph: (214) 767-5242 And how does he do magic? Orchestra 2 17.00 14.50 "Very well," he said., Balcony 2 SOLD OUT SOLD OUT 3 14.00 12.00 4 10.00 8.50 Balcony 5 7.00 6.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MULTIPLE PERFORMANCE DISCOUNTS! Phi Chi Theta Meeting ORDER NOW!

TARRANT COUNTY CONVENTION CENTER THEATRE Thursday, September 24th 3:30 p.m. 300 Fincher

ORCHESTRA BALCONY

TICKET ORDERS CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE, 1007 Commerce Street. Fort VCJ-rth. 76102. Mjvt'crch.trk'v or Vivi 817' 5 iS-'AXX) or Attendance Mandatory Mctn. 429-1181

The Daily Campus ftievU). September 22, 1981 Jarreau's jazz jived all night Mobil

By JIM CARDLE the drummer's cymbal brush, you had to And he even took the time to sign an EXPRESS LUBE Contributing Writer be impressed—he made it so entertain­ album for a female fan. ing. He said he just couldn't resist "anyone d with that much nerve (to ask for his After opening the show with a terrific HD 30W or 10W-30 For those of you who like jazz, and version of Elton John's "Your Song," he autograph)." love high-energy performers, an Al Jar- moved through four of his vocalistic jazz As the concert progressed, Jarreau 95 established a finer rapport with the $ reau concert is something you just can't numbers. Before easing onto his latest crowd. When Jarreau finished the con 5 qts. 10W-30, afford to miss. hit, the smooth and lyrical, "We're In cert with an absolutely sensational cn Friday evening, before a sold-out This Love Together," he said at the end oil filter, lube and crowd at Fair Park Music Hall, Jarreau core of "Never Give It Up." he not only 15 of the song, exclaiming, "I've finally got 9 point car check had the whole crowd on its feet—he had took singing one step beyond the average myself a hit record." vocalist, at times acting as a sixth in­ them hoppin' and boppin'. and singin' strumental member of his band. Whether Jarreau also performed some wonder-. and swayin'. 10W-40 it was the bornp, bomp, bomp, ba-do of ful versions of James Taylor's "Fire & Here's to the wonderful beat and feel ing of Al Jarreau. 95 the bass, or the tish-shish, shish pa-tish of Rain" and Chick Corea's "Spain." $ 5 qts. 10W-40, oil filter, lube and 17 9 point car check Arty-facts we've dug up 100% Mobil 1 Synthetic Poetry 95 For all you aspiring poets in SMU Rules and official entry forms are Director Todd Peters and Musical $ 5 qts. Mobil 1, land, available from the World of Poetry, Director Dick Abrahamsom will be oil filter, lube and Here is a contest at which to try your, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. D, looking for singer/actors who are 9 point car check Sacramento, California 95817. vocally and comically strong. Equity 27 hand. and non-equity roles are available. Subjects can range from A to Z Foreign Cars are Higher (You won't have to worry if you Auditions are by appointment and But. seriously.... compete against me) should include a "legit" or art song in The grand prize is exactly one grand. English, an up-tempo contemporary RHODES MOBIL But you may get something even if Theater song and a two-minute comedy your poem gets panned! monologue. The World of Poetry is sponsoring While a prepared piece would be SERVICE CENTER this game. Auditions for "Hijinks!"—Stage Is optimum, a smooth reading is accep­ So this may be your chance to earn musical comedy will be Sat., Sept. 26, table. Time limit for the entire audi­ 4802 Greenville Ave. some fame. 3-6 p.m., and Sun., Sept. 27, 11 a.m. tion is six minutes. People coming to If you're interested (and 1 know you -3 p.m. Show dates for this witty try out should come in dance attire. 363-5780 are). British piece are Nov. 11 through For an appointment call 369-5345 Write to this address which is from Dec. 19, playing Wednesday and between I and 5 p.m. (Monday $2.00 OFF with this ad afar: Saturday evenings. through Saturday) i Offer expires Oct. 31, 1981 I I0< XEROX BLUEPRINTS up is DRAFTING & ENGINEERING SUPPLIES PRINT COMMERCIAL OUT ARTIST'S SUPPLIES Mast:* COMPUTER TERMINALS cm:-J I time rental! VISA MOIM — THRS SAT SUN 9 - S 9-5 CLOSED It's our 1st Birthday! snider plaza 3BB•3964 and at the "CACTUS S.M.U. we PARTY HARDY!! COME TO FUN ALL WEEK

special drinks TEXAS sized burgers fOOCH great down-home cookin' * Friday Sept. 25th. we've got live music 4 BEEF ^ Enter the drawing for a trip for two to New Orleans. Entry \ Our Get Acquainted Offer blanks, rules and regulations available at the Cactus. FREE BEvERages! No purchase necessary. FREE BEvERages! Thursday, Sept. 24,1981 You're gonna get stuck on 8 — 10 p.m. (S.M.U. I.D. required) the CACTUS POOCHIES cactus on the east 5111 Greenville Ave. mockingbird desert (Next to Club elan)

Tuevla>. September 22. 1981 TTlC D

By STEPHANIE SMITH Asst. Managing Editor The telephone company has already begun measures to prosecute people who made long distance phone calls last week Final Orientation for using a credit card number they thought belonged to Burt Reynolds, said Donna SMU Tutors in D.I.S.D. 'mm Wood, a spokeswoman for Southwestern Bell Telephone of Dallas. A separate security department is working to find out who made the calls in order to charge the persons involved. Wed. Sept. 23 4:30—5 Wood said. If a call cannnot be traced back to the caller, the callee will be charg­ ed, she said, and if he doesn't pay, he will Human Resource • Womens Center be subject to prosecution. If the calls were made from pay phones, they may be charged to floor damage, she said. "The credit card never did belong to Call: Elaine Weatherly 692-1830 Burt Reynolds," she said. "They are very aware of the problem and they are already prosecuting some people." The story of Reynolds' lawsuit was Sponsored By: Mobilization of supposed to have appeared in the New MO VE Volunteer Services York Times, but a spokeswoman for that paper said she'd never heard the story before. "This is not the kind of thing that the Times would get into," she said. "We got a call, though, about a week ago from another campus, so I guess it's getting around." OneltaoFliigerr Dorm Shirt Reynolds' manager, David Gen hen- Don't Hborsibr^ ion, said the whole thing was a hoax, pro­ bably thought up by some college ItU cover you up. It'll keep you warm. Besides, It students. says you have good taste when It comes to Tequtla. Two Fingers. Order one up... the Tequila and the "The story is a total hoax," he said. Dorm Shirt. Just fUI out the coupon below and send "There was no lawsuit, there was no Forget: along S6.95 for each shirt. The rest is up to you. reward, and the credit card number isn't even dose to Mr. Reynolds'. Send check or money order to: "Probably, a bunch of college kids Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer decided to see if anyone could possibly P.O. Box 02609, Detroit. MI 48202 believe a story so wild, and they started Please send me Dorm Shirks). 1 have enclosed it." Rush S6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered. Genhenson said he'd been hearing Specify women's ste(s): • Small • Medium about the hoax for about three weeks. • Large • Extra Large Wood said, however, that the credit Registration card number had been cancelled over a Name year ago. "It* very hard to explain how the calls Forms Address got through, but there are so many operators that it's hard to get the word out to everyone. That's why so many Due this City caUs were made on the number even though it was supposed to have been cancelled." State Zip Using a fraudulent credit card is a FRIDAY No purchase required Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery Offer good m Continental federal offense, and, depending on how U S onfy Void where prohibited by tow much the call would cost, it could be a Michigan residents add sales tax Offer felony, said Wood. expires August 31. 1982 SEPTEMBER 25.

ThC Daily CiUTipilS Tuesday. September 22. 1981 Ponies punch out Tigers with record breaking barrage By BRIAN BEARDEN Offensive guard Perry Hartnett said "During the Grambling game, it really Sports Editor SMU Played up to its potential against came together. We're learning and winn­ SMU and Grambling State took to the Grambling. ing at the same time and we're bulding endzone Saturday like an 8-year-old "We're Picking it up better every our confidence doing both." would to a game of space invaders as the week," Hartnett said. "We were a ques­ Dickerson opened the scoring with a Mustangs and Tigers lit up a final tally of tion mark at first. It started coming seven-yard touchdown run off of a pitch 59-27 in favor of the Ponies. together in practice and after two games past left end at 10:52. Eddie Garcia In the gun-fight, tailbacks Craig James we felt we were on the right track. See PONY, page 11 and Eric Dickerson moved SMU upfield with rapid-fire blasts leaving the Tigers wounded in defeat. The SMU record book was a casualty of the performances by James and Dickerson as James passed the legendary Doak Walker to become Jack Brennan's the fifth-leading all-time ball carrier for SMU. With his runs against Grambling, James now has 70 carries for 377 yards and seven touchdowns this season after Pappagallo just three games. Dickerson has carried 66 times for 432 yards and seven touchdowns, and his four - touchdowns against Grambling Saturday tied a school record. "I'm getting the hang of things better," Highland Park Village Dickersn said. "Plus I'm stronger and faster. Our weight program has really 528-7330 helped me. I hit it pretty hard during the off season and I can really tell it. I feel like I've improved a little bit each week. Dickerson and James have credited the offensive line for their oustanding play this season as a major reason why SMU has a 3-0 mark. "Our offensive line is doing a great job," Dickerson said. "They are very underrated. 1 expected them to do well, but a lot of people thought that since Great Location many of our starters from last year graduated we would be weak. We sure Great Service haven't been. They are getting better every game." Dickerson realizes that the season is a long way from over, but he is not making Great Customers any predictions about his overall perfor­ mance this year. ' A "I have set some goals, but I like to keep them private," Dickerson said. "I set S.M.U. iiAarllnMmwi them high, but don't want to make them Mustang cornerback Russell Carter (29) hauls in a pass from public." Grambling quarterback Thomas EzeH Saturday in the 59-27 SMU win. MEDICAL SCHOOL: HOW TO CURE

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Tuesday. September 22. 1981 TTlC D3.ily CdfTipUS 9 Unsung heroes move Grambling State for 59 points Offensive line wipes out Tigers Por

By RANDY KRONE in fact usually draw a penalty when they tackle." 6-3, 6-4 there isn't any doubt about their entered the ac Aaa't. Sports Editor do touch the football. In other words Guard Joe Beard said that things will toughness, but nevertheless it was tested point. Dickers After SMU's 59-27 thrashing of they don't get no respect! be getting tougher for the line as they against the Tigers. "They (Grambling) carries on the Grambling last Saturday night, it would This lack of recognition doesn't seem enter conference play this week against tried to get physical with us," said 4:13. SMU mo be rather difficult for anyone to guess to bother the Pony line. Respect or not TCU. "The defenses are going to be get­ Staniland. "But we just hung tough and a Grambling o what Tiger coach Eddie Robinson was they go out every Saturday and either ting bigger and tougher each week now, decided we weren't going to let them do smanlike cond most impressed with. Was it the potent open holes for the running backs to break so we have to improve right along with it. We made them play our game." pawed SMU li rushing attack? The hard hitting defen­ into daylight or hold the opposition back them. We've gotten a lot better as a unit Playing their own game has been what James, who sive line? No! long enough for Lance Mcllhenny to but we still aren't as good as we're going the SMU line has been doing all year first drive, po "What impressed me most about SMU unleash a downfied completion. to be," he said. long. Just remember the guys in the tren­ 4:41. Garcia was their offensive blocking," said Robin­ With Dickerson, James, Mcllhenny ches the next time Craig James breaks a gained posse; son after the game. That is the same of­ and the boys having the kind of years With a line that features height from long run. The anonymity they receive is Staniland 45-yard line fensive line that was supposedly they are enjoying, the hard hitting line of tackle to tackle that reads 6-5, 6-5, 6-0, deafening. Ezell, and qua depleated by graduation last May and Steve Staniland, Perry Hartnett, Gordon opened the 10 that was going to be the teams weak spot McAdams, Joe Beard, and Scott Gibson Mustangs take doubles crown with a four-ya in 1981. Their performance thus far this are the unsung heroes of the early son. Mcllheni season has silenced the critics and sur­ season. end Jackie W prised everyone except Coach Ron "We only have three games under our raced past left Meyer and the linemen themselves. belt and still have a few wrinkles to iron Netters rope Sooner title would have sc It is well known in football that the of­ out in our technique, but 1 can see that tackle by Tig fensive linemen are the Rodney Danger- we're improving every week," said tackle After the pla fields of the game. There are seldom Steve Staniland. Against UTA we were Stephanie Fess and Suzanne Jarrell of to set up the finals battle between Fess lockerroom v chances for big plays. They don't score okay, we got a little better against North SMU teamed to win the doubles cham­ and McNeil. passed Doak touchdowns, they don't get credit for sav­ Texas and against Grambling I think we pionship and Fess was the runner-up in Sooners Linda Robison and Flory with 1,966 ca ing the game in the waning moments and showed what we can do from tackle to singles as the Mustangs tennis team won defeated March and Jacobi of SMU 6-3, Dickerson the team title at the Sooner-Cowboy In­ 6-4. Fess and Jarrell of SMU beat Debbie 0:57 to cash i vitational Women's Tennis Tournament Hewitt and Sue Malory of Oklahoma which lasted Stephanie Smith in Oklahoma City Sunday. State 6-4, 6-4. Fess and Jarrell moved to ed the ball u| Fess and Jarrell defeated Marv Phail the semi-finals where they defeated nerback Russ and Laurie McNeil of Oklahoma State. Mickelson and Mickey Wells of OU 4-6, from Tiger f 7-5, 6-2 for the doubles crown. Fess lost 6-2, 6-2. And in the finals, Fess and Jar­ caught a pas: To reason why to McNeil in the singles championship, rell were victorious over the tandem of end Victor Si beating Angela Jones of Cook Jopior Phail and McNeil 7-5, 6-2. Grambling I found my calling this weekend. I was put on this Earth to bring back an old College 6-2, 6-3. Sooner-Cowboy when Truma style of journalism, investigative sports writing. Up until now, it just hasn't been In singles action, Jarrell beat Stephanie yard pass fi done around here. Sports writers (most are male; there isn't even a women's Flory of Oklahoma 6-4, 6-2. Jodi Jacobi Standings fourth at 12 of SMU defeated Wendi Mickelson of restroom in the pressbox...) are expected to write what happens in a game and 1. SMU 26 close out a tl then praise the winning coach after it's all over. The motto of the sports writer OU 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. Fess pounded Ellen 2. Okla. St. 19 1 :02. Jorge 1 must be "Ours is not to reason why.. March of SMU 6-2, 6-3. 3. OU 14 drive. Ezell h Fess then went on to beat Jacobi 6-3, For instance, why was there water on the field from the 10 yard line to the goal, 4. Wichita St. 9 a 50-yard pic 6-0 , and McNeil canned Jarrell 6-2, 6-1 line on the end closest to the mike man? No one in the pressbox seemed to notice 5. Okla. City 8 pulled the a< it, but it affected at least two plays early in the game where players slipped on the Fess Nichols at th wet turf. right tackle f Even more important and obvious later in the game, why did SMU keep miss­ scoring play. ing the Grambling quarterback and receivers? Something told me that we weren't Pony noseguard breaks Wingback prepared for a passing game, and when I asked coach Ron Meyer about it after around end the game, he (and everyone else within hearing distance) gave me a terrible look quarter to gi that said, "You weren't supposed to ask me that." dash capped Why not? As a writer, I am supposed to ask the questions I think my readers through for eight tackles 1 :30. Garcia will want to know. His answer was a classic: "Count each of their turnovers as SO SMU scor i yards lost for a better relationship." What does that mean? If we piay TCU next By BRIAN BEARDEN He always seems to come up with the title, with a 68-10 3/4 throw, Carter ed a three-p week and they throw the ball a lot are we going to leave the same holes we did Sports Editor big performance in a clutch situation. At didn't figure in for any points his second with a 12-y this week? The Grambling Band could have marched through some of them! the NCAA outdoor championships last event. He wasn't ranked among the top Michael Carter, 6-2, 270-pound kicked good Speaking of turnovers, Grambling didn't do as badly as it might have seemed. June in Baton Rouge, Carter was entered noseguard, is probably the most interna­ Then at They threw the ball SS times, managed to catch 32 of the throws, and were only in the discus, after winning the shot put See SHOT, page 12 Grambling . intercepted four times, or seven percent of the time. As Ron Meyer said, "When tionally known athlete in the SMU goalline wh< you put the ball in the air SS times, somebody's going to catch it." SMU put the athletic program. the bail. Bee ball up only seven times, managed to catch four throws, and was intercepted Using his talents at noseguard. Carter stead of a T once, or 14 percent of the time. Which can only mean that SMU was not and the Mustangs have rolled up three two points i prepared for a team that is mostly concerned with passing the ball. straight wins while giving up only 34 points. Halftime No one seemed to be concerned with following the rules of the game, as band, so on witnessed by the number of penalties. Grambling gave SMU 118 yards and one With Carter up front, the Mustangs Gramblir first down, and SMU gave Grambling 116 yards and two first downs. And there crashed through and kept Tiger quarter­ in the thirc were some pretty long penalties, too: SMU and Grambling both had three back "Skippy" Ezell bottled up for most i seven yards penalties of 15 yards or more, but SMU had one for 13 yards and another for 14. of the first half giving SMU time to put and seven. One of the Grambling penalties was 36 yards for pass interference. (The Grambl­ 37 points on the board before Grambling 1 16 play. 80 ing fans, who made up about half of the crowd, were not happy. We could hear rolled up 27 points Saturday. Rosales ki­ their boos better than we could hear the bands during halftime.) Does somebody Carter and company pounded the gained 24 o out there not know the rules of the game, or are we just making sure the refs Tiger offense with Carter making eight wi six time know the rules? t tackles from his noseguard spot. Joining The rules of the press boxseem to be that the winning coach is God for a day. Carter in the defense against Grambling one at the! The questions to ask were, "Well, coach, what did you think of your offense?" were Richard Neely, who was awarded of two. anc and "Well, coach, you played a great game." Meyer would answer, "We perform­ the game ball for making seven tackles later. including three unassisted, defensive SMU rac ed pretty well offensively..and "I was pleased with the way we held on the ball and ran tough." tackle Harvey Armstrong, credited with third quart It was unthinkable to ask my questions'. "You scored on the first three drives of nine tackles including three for losses, one to clo the game and then got stuck with a bad field position and didn't make the first and linebacker Eric Moore, who led the scoring dri down. Was the team maybe getting a little cockyT (Nobody liked the word Mustang by stopping 14 Tiger offensive and Mcllt cocky) threats. Jackie Wil And yet Meyer took all the blame for the inability of the team to get out of the Carter racked Grambling for four Dickersc endzone. "I'm just dying for my team that I called the play." he said. He said unassisted stops and joined in on four 13-yard ja there was a "greed factor" in his decision (we'd already run all over them, why other tackles in the 59-27 win. 12. Dicker; not do it again?), but that he really regretted his decision to call the play. The week before the Grambling game. touchdown As for scoring on the first three drives. Meyer said, "That's what we're suppos­ Carter and the line kept NTSU and UTA 13:18 in ih ed to do; that's our job." from passing as only 2.8 yards were gain­ through the air. play. I8ya In the press box, the writers don't actually have to do anything. A trio of lovely ed each play Ezell c young ladies almost in white polyester skirts and red Mouses passes out statistic In addition to his outstanding football touchdown sheets and Pepsis during the game and someone (not the lovely young ladies) will skills. Carter is one of the world's top even go down to the locker room to get quotes from the players. (Women, shot putters He's also one of the best SMU chi naturally, are not allowed in the dressing room.) competitors found ^anywhere. He has by Leach cs The press box has its own announcer, too. He's the guy everyone complains to won the NCAA Indoor shot put cham­ 11 from th< when the numbers don't add up. Df he started at the 30 and ran for 5 yards then pionship twice in his first two years, and the drive v he's won two NCAA outdoor champion passed for another 7, shouldn't he be at the 42 instead of the 43?) It's also from an earlier e the press box that the great messages come over the scoreboard and through Bill ships. He's done it with injuries, with less than perfect conditions, and with some Melton. ("The Grambling Band is currently at Mockingbird and 183 and is get­ pretty good competition along the way. ting a special escort to the game...") As a freshman Carter got food poison­ RE! Everyone in the press box knows everything about every other"team in college ing. hurt his throwing hand, and lost 20 and national football. They can remember statistics from games in 1950 and Ac pounds in a 10 day period. This came scores of last week's games. Everyone knows everyone's weak points, but I doubt during the stretch run of his season. Dur studer that anyone ever asks the coaches about those weak points and how he plans to ing this time he was a shell of the Carter remedy them. i incide that had begun the .war with a world- Sitting in the press box was an experience that I will not soon forget, and I establ hope that Ron Meyer and Bob Condron will invite me back. I promise that 111 be teading performance He finished third in the SWC shot put. an undreamed of drop. tant. 1 just as probing in my questions and that I won't let anything like peer pressure I by pMo •**•> Km Honnmq But. in the NCAA championships at keep nfc from asking the questions that I think SMU students want to hear And tion. Austin, he put everything he had into his Defensive tackle Harvey Armstrong and guard Michael Carter I don't even mind being one of two female sports writers in the box. either Even last throw of the day to win the shot put close a hole on Tiger fullback James Taylor (40). Armstrong ( if t do have to go down the hall to use the restroom. title by a lew inches. made nine tackles in the game, while Carter had eight.

1U TllC Daily Campus Tuesday. September 22, 1981 Pony Continued from page 9 DC classifieds entered the action and kicked the extra- point. Dickerson and James alternated SPECIAL NOTICES MAGOO"S is hiring part time hostess. 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4-door, TYPING & ANSWERING Service. carries on the 10-play, 63-yard drive of Day and nights. Apply in person at 8021 5-speed, excellent condition. $4250.00 Resume's and Term Papers. Student 4:13. SMU moved upfield with the aid of COMEDY CORNER, Dallas' newest Walnut Hill Ln. between 2:00-4:00. 373-7624 after 10:00 p.m. Rates. Close to S.M.U. 368-8818. Ask for a Grambling offsides call and an unsport­ comedy club is holding auditions Tues. Judy. 5518 Dyer St. #6. Phone line smanlike conduct call after several Tigers nites for comics, singers, magicians. Sign available at student rates. pawed SMU lineman Steve Staniland. up time—Tues. 7 p.m. For info call CHILD CARE James, who gained 20 yards on the 361-7461. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TYPING-fast, accurate, experienced, ac­ first drive, popped into the endzone at Responsible person needed to babysit commodating. Excellent spelling and 4:41. Garcia kicked good again. SMU Surpass Klipsch, Yamaha, JBL for 'A the with two girls ages 11 and 7 on weekends grammar skills. IBM Selectric correcting. gained possession at the Grambling price. Also most equipment at wholesale in the north Dallas area. Please call Mrs. Reasonable rates. Day/night service. Call 45-yard line efter a punt by Thomas prices. Call Free at North American Bell at 368-0309 to arrange for interview. 247-7083. Ezell, and quarterback Lance Mcllhenny MARAJENS Own transportation preferred. Sound, . 387-4078. Come by for a opened the 10-play, 45-yard drive of 4:29 demonstration. CALL KATHLEEN...for your typing with a four-yard handoff run by Dicker- COMING! Need babysitter with own transportation, needs. All work done on word processor son. Mcllhenny tossed 22 yards to split Tues. and Thurs. evenings. Located allowing unlimited editing, revision, end Jackie Wilson at 7:28. Then James within 2 miles of campus. Phone SERVICES OFFERED storage. 48 hour service; student rates. 5 raced past left end for a pick up of 10 and 352-0837. minutes from SMU. Copies, too. lie would have scored if not for an open field "EYE CONTACT RELATIONSHIP" PERSONALS 823-1281. tackle by Tiger Glen Hall at the four. New concept in mastering technical skills After the play, Hall was taken to the BRIDES SAVE 20% on wedding invita­ ROOMMATE WANTED of guitar. Study offered in Popular, Jazz, TYPING of term papers, legal briefs, en Fess lockerroom with a chin injury. James tions on crane paper and social sta­ Classical, Flamenco. 739-4775. thesis, etc. by 12-year legal secretary. passed Doak Walker with a 10-yard run tionery. 50% on informal notes. Big sav­ Female Roommate needed to share 3 Know Turabian, Campbell and APA Flory with 1,966 career yards. ings on 75 major lines of furniture. Local bedroom apartment, 3 mile from S.M.U. writer's manuals. Reasonable rates and !U 6-3, Dickerson scammpered 62 yards at showroom. Appointment please. Tru-Art SI50 per month including utility except TRAVEL convenient location. Brenda Miller, Debbie 0:57 to cash in a 65-yard, two-play drive 363-5816. phone bill. Call 340-5428. 327-2140 or 321-5723. klahoma which lasted just 43 seconds. SMU pick­ Wanted: Student flying to Jioved lo ed the ball up at the Pony 35 when cor- Roommate. Mature Senior/Graduate stu­ Chicago-O'Hare for Thanksgiving and/or TYPING UNLIMITED. All typing ser­ •defeated HELP WANTED nerback Russell Carter knocked the ball dent needed to share quiet 2-bdrm, 2 bath Christmas vacation to escort two young vices available-papers, resumes, letters, ]0U 4 6, from Tiger fullback James Taylor, who apartment near SMU. References and boys. Will pay. Call 530-8896 evenings. graphics, transcription-plus fast, land Jar- TELEPHONE SALES. $3.65 per hour caught a pass from Ezell. Left defensive personal interview required. Rent share reasonable service. For all your typing ndem of plus bonuses. Paid weekly. Will train. end Victor Simon pounced on the ball. is $207.50/mo. Bills paid. 521-2621. needs, call 931 1367 anytime. Grambling jumped on the scoreboard 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays, TUTORING and Saturday morning. Two miles from when Trumaine Johnson caught a four- Roommate needed immediately. 2 BR. 2 WORD WSZARDS-Typing, form letters, campus. Olan Mills Studio. 369-4343. yard pass from Ezell on second and bath, furnished. All bills paid. $210.00 Seeking private tutors in following sub­ mailing lists, theses, resurttes. On Word fourth at 12:01 in the second period to monthly. Spanish Steppes. Call Ann. jects: Mathematics, English, Life Processor. Rough drafts available. Free close out a three-play. 55-yard march of HELP NEEDED. Responsible student 691-6829. Sciences. To tutor 8th grade boy either in pick up and delivery. Professional scrvice who drives to be afternoon companion to 1:02. Jorge Rosales kicked true. On the Highland Park home or downtown at amateur prices. Call 495-4406. 4 yr. old boy. MWF/TTh (12:00 school drive. Ezell hit split end erry Gordon for ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to Dallas location. Certified teacher prefer­ pick up until 5:30 p.m.) Excellent salary a 50-yard pick up when the Tiger receiver share 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment on red but will consider highly qualified stu­ ACCURATE-Fast-Neat. Will edit. plus gas expenses. Also need weekend sit­ pulled the aerial from cornerback Fred Park Ln. $185 + elec. Call Melanie at dent or seniors in above majors. Three to Medical and legal experience. Call Rae at ter. 742-6774. Nichols at the Pony five. Taylor ran over 343-6683. four hours per week, $14 per hour. Call 233-4908. right tackle for a gain of one to set up the 9:00-4:00 747-3300: after 4:00 & HELP WANTED. Babysitters needed scoring play. ROOMMATES make sense economical­ weekends 521-2011. Wingback Bobby Leach raced 39 yards approximately 3 hours each Sunday mor­ ly, socially and emotionally. Enrich your around end at 10:26 in the second ning plus some time during week. Top lifestyle by moving into the perfect situa­ the typistry quarter to give SMU a 27-7 lead. Leach's pay. Contact Jack Busby or lrl German tion with someone youH enjoy living TYPING —word processing for the dash capped a four-play. 80-yard drive of at Preston Hollow United Methodist with. Call Roommates 750-4737, 4737 Church, 363-4393. university community-fast, neat, 1:30. Garcia kicked good. Greenville at University. METROPLEX TYPING SERVICE accurate-dissertations, theses, resumes, SMU scored again when James finish Typing done on IBM Word Processor. proposals, papers, reports, form letters, v, Carter HOSTESS and CASHIER needed part- ed a three-play. 24-yard march of 1:12 Female, non-smoker apartment mate One day service in most cases. Pick up etc.4931 Airline, Suite 101.9 a.m.-5 p.m. his second time. Flexible hours. Desperados with a 12-yard touchdown run. Garcia needed. Graduate student ' preferred. and delivery available to campus. 11457 the top Restaurant. 4818 Greenville at Universi­ Four blocks south SMU. 988-0452. kicked good again. Rent: $162.50 + A electricity. A phone Harry Hines (between Royal and Forest). ty. Apply in person 5:00-7:00 p.m. M—F. Then at 2:37. the Ponies trapped bill. Own bedroom, own bathroom: must 484-1235, page 12 Grambling passer Ezell behind the provide bedroom furniture. Call Nancy MISCELLANEOUS Secretary/Clerk for Geothermal goalline where he intentionally grounded at 368-0953. 2 miles from SMU campus. 24 HOUR typing in most cases. Laboratory at SMU. Full-time perma­ the bail. Because he fired into the turf in Resumes, reports, theses, dissertations, nent position. Typing 55 WPM. no shor­ stead of a Tiger's hands. SMU picked up legal transcription. IBM Selectric thand. Salary to I2K depending on ex­ two points with the safety. AUTOS FOR SALE Typewriter or word processing. Accuarte mocwcoRDiKaoivr perience. Tuition benefit available. Call Halftime was won by Grambling's and professional service. Near Campus. Dr. Blackwell, 692-2745. band, so on to the third quarter. '67 FIREBIRD-CONVERTIBLE, first Joyce 692-6013. fiX S2M433 Grambling put up number 14 at 9:34 original classic. 326 engine, immaculate- Htm. NEED BUCKS? Become a server at one in the third quarter, when Ezell passed condition, air, power, one-owner. TYPING I would like to do your typing of Dallas' neatest restaurants: The 94th seven yards to split end Gordon on third $3500.00. No tire kickers please. any kind. Lowest prices in town. From 7 mmm fc. <*) Aero Squadron. 8101 Lemmon Ave. In­ and seven. Gordon's score capped a 363-0525. a.m. to 10 p.m. Call JoAnne 270-0617 terviews between 2 and 4, Mon. thru 16 play. 80-yard drive, consuming 5:26. Thurs. Also Hostess's are needed. DC CLASSIFIEDS WORK DC Rosales kicked good.Kenneth Jackson MUST SELL: 1980 280z 2 + 2. im TYPING WANTED!! Prompt service Classifieds work DC Classifieds gained 24 on three carries, and Ezell pass maculate condition. 6.000 miles, burgun­ and reasonable rates IBM Correcting RESERVATION SALES Agent. Pan work DC Classifieds work DC ed six times for 24 yards. On fourth and dy with silver pinstriping. and rear win­ Selectric III. Seven days a week Please time for Worldwide Computerized Reser­ Classifieds work DC Classifieds one at the SMU 26, Ezell kept for a gain dow black louvers. AM/FM cassette call Joy. 840 1643. Must type 40 WPM. Ex work. of two. and Grambling scored four plays vation Service. stereo. Fabulous Deal! SM.300. Call cellent starting salary and fringe benefits. later. (2141 526-6610. SMU racked up 45 points at 7:02 in the Evenings & Weekends. EOE. Contact Mrs. Jepson. Hilton Reservation Service. third quarter. Dickerson dove in from the 747 8013. one to close out an eight play. 80-yard scoring drive of 2:32. SMU went for two. HELP WANTED for new Mr Gatti's and Mcllhenny pumped the ball into grand opening, pan or full time avail. Jackie Wilson for two more points. Both shifts, 3.35-5.0CVhour. Will work Dickerson started the drive with a around schedule. For details call Paul DAILY CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS 13-yard jaunt from the 20 to the Pony 691-8239. Good career oppon. *2. Dickerson scored his fourth DAILY RATES touchdown to tie the school record at PART TIME Employment opportunities Student classifieds 104 P«r word—$1 minimum 13:18 in the fourth quarter to cap a two- in marketing research. Good resume ex­ All others $3 per day play. 18 yard march of 1:33. perience. No solicitations. Call 231-2500 Ezell connected for a 20 yard ext. 217. touchdown pass to Gordon at 10:37. Deadline for classified copy is noon two business days before publica­ DRIVERS! Drivers wanted for Domino's tion. All classifieds are cash in advance. Ads will not be taken over the SMU chalked up 59 at 6:41 when Bob­ Pizza. Good pay, tips, mileage Evening phone but may be delivered in person to Student Center room 51 or by Leach carried around end on third and hours. Must be 18. have own car and in­ sent to SMU Box 456, Dallas. Texas, 75275. , TiSp'.'i- 11 from the 13. Leach had the big play of surance. Call 691-7511. the drive when he sprinted 36 yards on ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IS SUBJECT an earlier end around Mother's Helper needed to care for 2 TO APPROVAL BY THE DAILY CAMPUS children. Wednesdays and Fridays 12:30-5:00 p.m. Own transportation. Help wanted listings ore not classified by sex. Ads may not S3(Vwk. 350-8030. RESEARCHER discriminate as to race, color, religion or sex unless such factors are essential to the position. A dvertiser/Business FROMANPS PIZZA needs part time help. Counter person and driver needed. student to do part-time Please cl-eck your ad. If you find an error, report if immediafely lo the S3 80 per hour to start Great benefits. incidental research for advertising office. 692-2161 We will not be responsible for more than Call 987 3225. established p.r. consul­ one day o' incorrect insertion if you do not call ii to our attention. PART TIME Host positions available tant. Hourly compensa­ Display rales available upon request. 692-2161 immediately Nights. App. 5 hour shifts. tion. Excellent jobs for students Apply m per Call 353-9417 son at Humperdink's 6050 Greenville immediately Avenue. 368-6597.

Tucvlav September 22. I9RI The Daily Campus Hilltop earns basketball classic Just Opened! Chips SMU hosts tournament Old Fashioned Hamburgers Your Place for burgers, fries & beer. By BRIAN BEARDEN for the Dallas court. ing the NCAA finals and the new Classic M-Th. 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 Sun. 12-10 Sport* Editor Hitch said negotiations are under way with the Mustangs as host will create a with a big-name eastern team, several in­ tremendous interest in basketball in College basketball performances in dependent powerhouses, and a few other Dallas. Moody Coliseum should begin improving 4501 N. Central Expy. 1 block S. off Knox top squads even though many basketball "This tournament will do more to help after a decision made Saturday by Take Central Expressway to Knox Exit. Follow access schedules have been stocked for next our program than anything 1 can think of Athletic Director Bob Hitch to have season. outside of signing a 7-foot center for the road to corner of Armstrong & Central Expressway. SMU host a four-team annual basketball Basketball coach Dave Bliss said have- Mustangs," Bliss said. tournament at Reunion Arena sponsored by The Dallas Morning News. MO VING — The SMU-hosted tournament will at­ tract better basketball players to the Hair Health Beauty Supply Hilltop and improve the quality of play in the Southwest Conference, said Hitch. Bag of quotes to Mockingbird & Abrams Walter Robertson, news projects direc­ near Wolfe's Nursery tor of The News, and Hitch said SMU would host the annual four-team The THOMAS EZELL, Grambling quarterback—"SMU's secondary is very 30% OFF EVERYTHING— Dallas Morning News Basketball Classic, physical. They filled a bunch of heads-up defensive ballplayers. They kept us 10% SMU DISCOUNT at New Store during the third weekend each December from executing our game plan like we wanted to run it. Because of our early at Reunion Arena beginning next season. mistakes, we had to throw the ball constantly, and play catch-up ball from the 528-1131 College basketball programs in the beginning." Southwest Conference have been boosted TRUMAINE JOHNSON, Tiger wingback—"Although I was double covered by the announcement Saturday, Hitch throughout the game, I felt my performance was good. They got on the board said.. No longer will SWC coaches have first which made us play catch-up ball. Our mistakes killed us. They kept our to scratch their heads and look at their defense on the field way too long which prevented us from executing our game toes when a highly-prized recruit asks plan. Their secondary played exceptionally well." what tournaments he will play in besides ARTHUR KINQ. Tiger defensive tackle—"Dickerson and James are outstan the regular slate. SWC coaches had ding runners. They'll probably be the best we'll see this year. From tackle to nothing to offer, and winccd cach time tackle I thought we played pretty good against their offensive line. But we made TUXEDO SALE Notre Dame or Kentucky swiped a Tex­ too many mistakes all around. Their stunts killed us. The way James and Dicker- ...FROM RENTAL STOCK an. The words good and basketabll son ran against the grain was incredible." players were seldom used in the same COACH EDDIE ROBINSON—"We didn't have any excuses. We were - Traditional Basic Black sentence when describing a Texas high physically whipped. They were big, strong and fast. It's good for us to play a.team Tropical Wool Tuxedo school player. And, when a tali boy slip­ like this to see what we are like. We went against a superior team tonight. (Runn­ ped through the out-strctched arms of the ing up the score?) I don't think Ron tried to run the score up. Ron's a fine guy and local football coach—an out-of state he just outcoached us. When we signed up for the game we knew what we were — ONCE A YEAR SALE usually found him a home. getting into. I just don't worry about the score being so high. What impressed me That won't happen any more. about SMU was their offensive blocking. They are a very good, disciplined ball With the Basketball Classic , the club. What I want football to be tonight wasn't. We can't continue to lose Hilltop program will begin attracting ballplayers and at times I didn't believe we were ready to play a Big 10 or SWC some of the top names in basketball. team every week. We will learn by tonight, we offer no excuses. We were trying Hitch said. to stay in the game (by passing), if you get behind you can get into trouble and "1 think there needs to be a major col­ until the last whistle we were trying to score. (Comparing SMU to other teams) MISTER TUXEDO eeas Snider Plaza 363-1871 lege basketball tournament in Dallas," They had outstanding personnel, both offensive and defensive and had good said Hitch. "There are enough basketball blocking and running. Before tonight's game the defense had given up only one fans in our city to support such a tourna­ touchdown." ment." COACH RON MEYER—"We performed pretty well offensively. We got The NCAA agreed a few weeks ago greedy in a couple of spots but overall I was pleased with the way we held on the when the association announced that the ball and ran tough. We had only one turnover and that could have been called DEC. GRADS 1986 NCAA college basketball cham­ pass interference. We're still stopping ourselves with needless motion and holding pionships—the Final Four—would be penalties. But, we can work that out. Freshmen Bobby Leach just keeps getting played at Reunion arena. In addition, to better and better. I like his play particularly his kick returns. I thought his best Crum and Forster Insurance Company will be on the NCAA Finals and The Dallas Morn play was when he ran up and made a tough catch on that punt. Defensively, I ing News Classic, the SWC post-season gotta give credit to Grambling. They execute well. Trumaine Johnson is campus recruiting for Production Representative, basketball classic shall be played at Reu­ everything I said earlier this week. Grambling proved that they're a capable Underwriter and Premium Auditor Trainees nion during the next two years, and the team. I'm pleased to be 3-0. This is only the second time since 1980 that SMU's first and second rounds of the NCAA won all its non-conference games. We need to heal up a couple of people and start ' Midwest regional playoffs have been set preparing for our conference opnener against a tough TCU team. MONDAY, SEPT. 28. LANCE MCILHENNY, SMU quarterback—"! really didn't know what to ex­ pect going into this game. Our offensive line did a great job tonight. Everything just clicked for us from the opening kickoff on. Their defensive line was big and We are seeking December Grads ONLY. All Majors Shot quick. I was impressed. 1 think I have improved a little bit each week. I want the offense to have a lot of confidence in me. We have an unbelievable rivalry with welcome. Those interested in interviewing please TCU and well start working on them tomorrow." Continued from page 10 EMC DICKERSON, halfback—"It's nice tying that touchdown record, but the contact Placement Office for job descriptions. win is the most important thing. Our offensive line is still underated and still do­ Company Information, and sign up sheets. 20 in the country. But he got off a 203-3 ing a great job. I think I've improved little bit each week. 59 points is a lot, I'm throw and finiihed second in the coun­ impressed with our offense." try. His performance helped SMU to se­ BOBBY LEACH, SMU wing back—"I have been waiting for a night like this Positions are a combination Tech. and PR. cond in the nation in track. for 10 years (really excited). On my first touchdown I was simply thinking about He also comes up with the big perfor­ getting the first down. I couldn't believe I'd taken it in all the way. I think I'm No direct sales. mance in football. In the Holiday Bowl starting to read coverages a lot better. Grambling was quick, but they were my Game last December, Carter was picked size. They would beat a lot of teams in the SWC. I need to improve my blocking. as the moat outstanding defensive player And I should get better with more experience." in the game against Brigham Young. RUSSELL CARTER, corner back—"I have been piling up some good statistics, The big sophomore made seven but I think it's because of the positon I play, it's where the action is. Grambling's tackles, including two for key leases. he offense was good, they have a lot of talent and they can beat a lot of people. We UNITED PARCEL alio batted down two passes at the line. didn't have great defensive game. We needed to improve a lot." This season Carter is one of the Compiled by Sports Staff Writers Matt Stolow and Kieron Finnegan SERVICE premier middle guards in the country. He PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Kickers tie Bilikens Loading—Unloading 3—5 Hours A Day • By ROSA OE LA CERDA SMU scored first at the 65-minute mark with a goal by Brian Fuerst assisted 5 Days A Week Sports Wrttar by Kamal Khalilian. The SMU soccer team had an oppor­ But St. Louis came back to knot the $7.69 To Start tunity for revenge and a chance to score at 1-1 when John O'Mally scored Excellent Benefits salvage what has turned into a not-so- for the Bilikens. pleasant road trip Monday when the The game went Tnto a 15-minute, non- Mustangs took on St. Louis University in sudden death overtime in which St. St. Lous. Louis' John Hay scored. Part Time Clerical Positions The Bilikens were the only team that The Mustangs fought back when beat SMU last year, knocking the Kamal Khalilian scored with an assist Also Available Mustangs out of the NCAA playoffs from David Upton for a final score of 2-2. with a 3-1 quarterfinal win in 1990. SMU takes on Midwestern at Own by This weekend SMU's 1981 season Stadium Sunday at 2 p.m. for the first of Apply at 10155 Monroe, Dallas, Texas Carter record dropped to 4-3 as the Mustangs a three-game homestand. lost to SIU Edwanhville 5-0 Friday and 1:00 p.m.~5:00 p.m., was moved to the middle spot last year to Rockhurst CoOefe 3-0 Saturday. take advantage of his quickness and SMU tied Monday with St. Louis at DC Sports Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., SMU coaches say he's a natural at the 2-2 in overtime when SMU played them in St. Louis. Mile east on Walnut Hill Ln. off Stemmons Frwy. Carter has made his reputation in The Bilikens are the fifth ranked team —fop coverage Equal Opportunity Employer M/F track, he's beginning to build that same in the nation. SMU now has a record of reputation in football 4-M.

12 The Daily Campus Tuesday. September 22. I9SI