SMU Campus Vm7« Liber obit Voi No. 9 Southern M <:•' ffi I' i Ml l ll voted friends," Dirksen said. Reps of their opinion," said Sid Spain, pMSllI. . "For this I am most grateful, but student representative for the I have absolutely no such per­ council and president of the sonal desires or ambition. My Chosen student body. purpose is to help bring about Information Please? The final team which Spain and his fellow repre- a Republican victory. will represent SMU on tative Ruth Gillespie may con­ Mrs. Avis Fuquay sits behind her desk in Perkins Administration "There are many good candi­ tact President Willis Tate at Building ready to give information, answer questions and console dates for the nomination and CBS television's G.E. Col­ any time to arrange meetings lost visitors as part of her job "to reduce confusion" and "to main­ certainly Sen. Percy is high on lege Bowl has been chosen. to discuss . special problems. tain SMU's good name." my list. While it might be an Marshall Terry, assist­ Take the problem of new ant professor of English dorms, or faculty - student and head of the faculty evaluation, anything at all that New Information Booth concerns the school," Spain said, selection committee, an­ discussing the type problems nounced Tuesday that the -that arise. "It's what students Befuddled Mustangs Gain Answers team of four, with one have wanted for a long time, a alternate, would include: chance to take an open and posi­ By MARY LOU MUNS tive stand and be heard with­ booth, who always answers in Perkins Hall is a "busy place," ::: Dan Cotter, senior Eng­ out the usual red tape." "Where do you get the temp­ a cheerful voice. so she has the opportunity to lish major; Bill Greene, The; council meets regularly orary I.D. cards?" asked the Mrs. Fuquay is stationed be­ meet many people. senior math and economics the third Saturday of each hind a table in the Perkins Ad­ befuddled SMU student. "With the number of people major; Claire Ann Brad­ :3 month in the Student Center, "Straight down and to your ministration Building daily from ley, a junior religion and room 163. The first meeting of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., giving direc­ who visit SMU, there are always Sitvi right," answered the lady with questions to answer," said Mrs. philosophy major; Victor ::: the year was devoted to facul­ the cheerful voice. tions and information about the z: ty promotions and organizational campus and its activities. Fuqua. But SMU students have Bloede, a senior economics matters. "Where's Mr. Pierce's office?" major; and alternate, John another young man inquired. A glassed-in booth will be in­ trouble, too, she noted. "Even Acting Provost N. Neill Mc- stalled in the front hall as her Harper, a senior English "Right upstairs on the third after four years, some students Farlin sees the council as a permanent office. and pre-med major. major link between students and floor," replied the lady with need help finding their way the same friendly voice. "They said it would be "in by around the campus." The team will appear on administrative heads. the 15th, but the builder just "Students can bring issues to And so it goes for Mrs. Avis told me it will take longer," "May I help you?" asked the College Bowl at 4:30 p.m. the attention of the council by Fuquay, the woman in charge she said. "If it's as nice as they lady with the cheerful voice, Saturday, Sept. 30, meet­ See STUDENT VOICE, p. 2 of SMXTs new information tell me, I'll be happy to wait." as another student walked up ing the winner of the Sept. Mrs. Fuquay is a part of the with another question. 23 bout between Valpa­ Public Relations Department. The busy day o fSMLFs in­ raiso and the University of The booth has been started, she formation booth was under way Wisconsin. explained, "to reduce the con­ again. ttstt fusion about the campus. This school has a good name, and Unauthorized cm-campus soli­ the magazine company. we have, to keep it up." Senator Drafts Proposal citing hasbecome a problem Soliciting is not allowed in Anyone wishing information again this year, according to the dorms or on campus unless need only call her. Before, a cal­ Jbn Caswell, assistant dean of it is checked through the ad­ ler has often been transferred To Shift 'Insite' Publisher men. ministrative offices, Caswell "Insite," the Student Senate ing his proposal. "in., the dormitories, said. from department to department financed publication, soon may A $1,500 financial grant ha* in search of the answer to his be getting an insight into its been awarded the publication UtionsandtheUniversi^rPark question. Mrs. Fuquay now pro­ own future. by the Senate. % i taken the form of ; vides a point from which vir­ A proposal has been made in One of the publication's edi­ mensellingmagazme Today's Campus tually al] information can be Student Senate to turn manage­ tors, Pat Cronin, said "limit" in the men's ment of the publication over to will deal chiefly with ideas. •Sidney Pettier hoods his class obtained, the Publishing Board. "The purpose of Vhe publica­ Most of theae salesmen, stat­ in the film world . , see p. 3 - "I love my work," Mrs. Fu­ Warren Russell, a student tion is to get people to discus* ed the; .d«ai»,':';.|*ave:[n0 connec- quay stated emphatically. She senator, made the suggestion at • An Episcopal 'heretic* leads lib it- tion with magazine companies, the first Student Senate meet­ both local and international CQH|VipOVIOfV VWy MMQjf HI laughed as she described how he said. and follow the practice of hav­ ing. A decision is pending. sues." PeHdns Chapel...... see p. 5 confused some students are ing the student* makeml "The Student Senate is a leg­ Cronin urged student and fac­ diodes for purchased items to when they come to her. 'Tve got islative body, not a publishing ulty submissions i&r to be a mindreader sometimes!" house," said Russell in explain- publication. 2 The SMU Campus Wednesday, 20/1967 LBJ Blamed For CaneeilatioB I is\-.ni.'\ Jll i ; ! -• J I I ! M Accusations Touch Off War Debate WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pu­ Ashmore's letter vaguely dis­ chief of Encyclopedia Britannica litzer prize-winner Harry S. cussed. and personal assistant to Adlai Ashmore's charges that Presi­ "This conciliatory feeler was E. Stevenson in the 1956 presi­ dent Johnson "brutally and ef­ effectively and brutally can­ dential campaign, won the Pulit­ fectively cancelled" Ashmore's celled before there was any zer Prize for editorial writing peace feeler to North Vietnam chance to determine what re­ as edtior of the Arkansas Ga­ news touched off a new round of war sponse Hanoi might have made," zette during the Little Rock debate this week. Ashmore said, in an article in school integration crisis. Chairman J. William Ful- Center magazine. Last January, Ashmore said, bright of the Senate Foreign Senate Republican leader he and William C. Baggs, editor Relations Committee told a Everett M. Dirksen said the of the Miami, Fla. News, re­ Gathered from United Press International newsman Ashmore's charges Ashmore story had "one awful turned from Hanoi where they and other events indicate the taint on it." The Illinois Re­ had conferred with Ho Chi- SAIGON United States could have had publican told a newsman the minh. U.S. B52 bombers struck three times Tuesday in the De-mili- peace talks with Hanoi—"if we CSDI was connected with the Ashmore said they found the tarized Zone where North Vietnamese artillery had been bom­ were willing for anything short radical new left political organi­ senior ministers of the Hanoi barding American Marine border outposts. The Communists of surrender." zations which preach "creative regime "deliberately concilia­ claim that two of the giant B52s were shot down Sunday over But Fulbright declined to echo disorder" and had held meet­ tory." He said Ho appeared the North and Moscow hinted they were brought down by new Ashmore's charges of "double ings with Negro militant Stoke- ready to consider a specific pro­ Russian-supplied missiles. Heavy monsoon rains hampered dealing" because Johnson dis­ ly Carmichael. posal of mutual de-escalation. Vietnam ground action. patched his own, tougher letter "When I came to the Center for According to Ashmore, he and to Hanoi about the same time. MIDDLE EAST the Study of Democratic Insti­ Baggs drafted a letter to Ho in collaboration with Bundy. Ash­ The Soviet Union warned Tuesday there can be no peace in Ashmore said the President's tutions, I laid it aside and said, 'This can wait,'" Dirksen said more said he mailed the letter the Middle East until Israel gives up Arab territory captured letter was sent Feb. 2—three Feb. 5 only to learn that three in the June war. The U.N. General Assembly was opening its days ahead of his—but the State in explaining he had not both­ ered to read full reports on the regular autumn session Tuesday with the Arab-Israeli dispute Department said that Johnson's days earlier, Johnson had sent a Ashmore story. topping the agenda. letter was sent Feb. 8 and sim­ letter to Ho written in an "un­ ply spelled out in detail what Asst. Secretary of State Wil­ compromising tone." MILWAUKEE liam Bundy said Ashmore's A Negro alderman said Tuesday she would amend the proposed charges were "nonsense." Bun­ dy said Ashmore mistakenly open housing ordinance which has been the issue in Mil­ Nicely furnished 2-bedroom apartment. waukee's marathon protest marches. The council's four-time re­ Economist thought his operation was "the center of the stage" when in 2 bathe. For two persons $165, for fusal to pass a city open housing law has been the issue which three persons $175. Casino Villa, 4800 has prompted civil rights marches through Milwaukee streets fact it was probably of slight Talks Today Cole. All bill* paid. Call LA 8-0930. for 22 successive nights. The marches have sparked a white consequence. backlash and counter demonstrations. Socio-economist Robert Theo­ Ashmore, former editor-in- bald, whose writings have fo- LONDON \ • cussed on the implications of Britain Tuesday formally deplored America's decision to build cybernation for both the rich a ttewjilmby ingmar bergman a limited antiballistic missile ABM system. The Foreign Of­ and poor nations of the world, fice, shedding its traditional cloak of reserve, warned that the will discuss his views today at ' *'J v.' • deployment, "however limited," will add a new dimension to 11 a.m. in Selecman Auditorium. the arms race and could have dangerous world wide repercus­ He will be the first guest sions, not least in the field of arms control and disarmament. speaker for the senior colloquy series of Perkins School of WASHINGTON INGMAR BERGMAN'S The Pentagon's buying practices, already under fire in the Theology this year on "The house, were challenged in the Senate Tuesday by Sen. Peter Church and Social Revolution." Dominick,'Republican of Colorado .Dominick accused the army His address will deal speci­ BIBI ANDERSSON / L!V ULLMANN of showing favoritism to Radio Corporation of America and fically with "The Scientific- otfTfteuTto iot*r mcrmis co*»o*AreN discrimination against a small company which developed a new Technological Revolution." flamethrower, submitted a low bid, and still did not win the According to Dr. Joseph L. STARTS TODAY! production contract. Allen, the Perkins coordinator Features: 6.-00-8:00-10:00 P.M.! of this year's colloquy, interested Definitely For Adults Only! GENEVA persons are invited to attend. Gratis Coffee & Park! • Smoking Permitted • Across SMU! • EM 'i-23-S'i The U.S. told Russia and other members of the 17-nation dis­ A native of India who was armament conference Tuesday the planned antiballistic missile educated at Cambridge and Har­ system was primarily conceived to "effectively neutralise" any vard universities, he left the Communist Chinese nuclear attack on America. Delegate Adrian Organization for European Eco­ Fisher said it does not represent any acceleration of the U.S.­ nomic Cooperation in 1957 and Soviet arms race. came to New York City where he now resides with his wife. SDHR 0CT1,19C7 WASHINGTON In addition to consulting, lec­ The Senate refused by a 55-32 vote Tuesday to cut $20 million turing, and writing on both sides from President Johnson's civil defense budget. The vote came of the Atlantic, he is engaged in on an amendment to a $10.4 billion money bill that includes coordinating the activities of a $40 million for Johnson's embattled rent supplement program wide range of organizations CiDoatfflS and $537 million for model dities. seeking changes in the socio­ For the Benefit of the Dollos Muiiciom Relief Fund economic system. 2 p.m. PRESENTS 2 p.m. Student Voice Part-Time Continued from p. 1 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS letting their student represents- on campus to make use of this No experience necessary. Hourly wage tative know or going through as an effective means of com- plus bonus. 4 p.m. until 1 p.m. the student association. I would munication and consultation," CALL EM 1*170 encourage students and others he said.

Seminars • LITERATURE AND SELF-IMAGE • THEOLOGY OF DIETRICH BONHOEFFER • BUCK POWER • TECHNOLOGY AND CYBERNETICS • VIET NAM, CHINA, AND THE BOMB • CURRENT ETHICAL DILEMMAS • FRESHMAN COLLOQUOY Eight Weeks, Beginning Sept. 25. Times to be arranged. Cost: $4.00 lor study materials ($2.50 for freshman Colloquoy). A Movin', Groovin' MATINEE Registration deadline: 5:00 pjR. Thursday, Sept. 21. ALL TlCKEJS ONLY $2»0Q For more information come by the offices of Wesley Foundation and Presbyterion- Chmtian Fellowship, Room 208. Student Center, or call SMU ext. 504 or 507. », 19«7 THE SMU CAMPUS 3 Spirit Contest Judging Poifier At Front Of Class Runs Through Saturday Judging of the spirit contest mittee and the Squires, will will run from last Thursday meet every Sunday to decide In a key dramatic scene from to scriptwriters eager to exploit would take offense at the cliche. through the Missouri game, Sat­ the group that has contributed In the Heat of the Night," Sid­ the nation's racial angles), the What many viewers fail to re­ urday, announced Stan Smith, the most to developing spirit ney Poitier spits out a barrage place of the Negro actor in alize is that Negro actors are chairman of the Rally Commit­ for the football game the pre­ of anti-white venom. American films has been moved still caught in a cliche. They tee. vious Saturday, said Smith. Rod Steiger stares at him in to the front of the class. haven't escaped the stereotype; The judging was extended Any campus organization or didMdief and mutters, "Why, How far the Negro actor has they've simply moved to a high­ "because of the confusion due group, including freshman and you're no better than the rest progressed during the last years er plateau. to the beginning of school and upperclass dorms, fraternities of us." will be reiterated by the late Excepting "In the Heat of the the early start of the football and sororities, are elegible to season," Smith explained. complete in promoting "worth­ October reissue of the ever­ Night," Poitier's most successful Ten years ago such a scene "After the Missouri game, the while spirit" for the football green "Gone With the Wind." roles have been in the same would have been impossible as award will be given on a week­ games. Hattie MacDaniel's explicit por­ saintly mode. In "To Sir, With well as implausible. Thirty ly basis for everything done trayal of the loyal Mammy won Love," he does a variation of Exhibits and signs, which may years ago it would have brought from Monday up through the a supporting Oscar (until Poiti­ Julie Andrews in "The Sound not cost more than $20, are not out the branding irons of the game," he continued. Ku Klux Klan. er, the only Negro performer so of Music." As % schoolteacher in allowed inside the Student Cen­ honored). But Miss MacDaniel's a London slum, he introduces Laying to rest rumors that a ter and may not be placed any­ Currently, however, Sidney point system would be used in where on campus where they Poitier is worth more at the vivid performance was not true those two golden words, Love creative acting; she was merely and Respect, to the lives of his judging campus groups' spirit, will conflict with any of the box-office than Sean Connery Smith stated that the Judging university's functions or will without James Bond and Rock. acting out a stereotype. If the students. The film is a resound­ film were made today, many ing box-office hit, thanks to the Committee would base its de­ disturb the peace. Hudson without Doris Day. cisions on "the amount of spirit Thanks largely to Poitier (and Negroes, justifiably or not, appeal of Poitier as a school­ "Skits and spontaneous ral­ teacher. a group created and the way lies may take place at any time By being so successful at de­ they created it," not on the or place throughout the week, basis of accumulated points. picting the moral strength of including the games, as long as The Judging Committee, THE SMU CAMPUS Batman and the sunny disposi­ they don't interfere with classes, tion of Mary Poppins, Poitier which consists of two represen­ EDITORIAL. STAFF makes it difficult for Negro ac­ tatives from the Mustang Band, residence halls or the game," FMP -—Donna Btnhweil, Vidd Plertx, Stmmne Thompson, Philip Wuntch the cheerleaders, the Rally Com­ Smith explaind. Fcatov Editor*- — Anita. Ajhtfln. Dick FWdt tors to get a true variety of Editor : Dons Stanglln roles. For example, only "The Beat Reporter* Dean of lien's Office, John ; law School, Bob FVonhetm; Pawnbroker" had a Negro vil­ School of Theotocy, Nancy Bowman; oT Fine Arts, Dianne Warren Society Editor. Susan ShaDoe lain. TIRED OF THE SAME OLD SOUNDS? Win and Ewhawge Edttor- -FooUe Flndlay Equal opportunities in acting Steve Philip Wuntch —supposedly the most broad- COME GET IN ON THE Ronnie Grant, Joe Bob Jtabnsan, Steve Street Photographers Larry Morpiiy, Head;- John Brenlng, George Gilliam, Jonathan minded of professions—will Howard, John Mosgrove, Anthony Tinkle come only when all the pro­ BIG BAWD SOUND!!! BUSINESS STAFF ducers in Hollywood realize that STARTING AT 6 p.m. with: Manager. -Martin & Negroes are "no better than the Joe Bob Johnson rest of us"; but certainly not DON JACOBY Assistant Advertising Manager.. _Pam Upton any worse. The ACU an Independent stadcnt pqWlcsthm of Southern Methodist Unlver- plus: (in alphabetical order taar times a track, Tuesday through Friday, during the regular (or holidays, dead week yw™ expressed are those JOHNNY "SCAT" DAVIS of the stadcnt for which the editor sssuinea final responsibility. Editorial phone EM 3-2021 or 575, business phone EM 84022. Egyptian Gains MAL RTCH HUGH FOWLER New Law Degree PAUL GUERRERO BUSTER SMITH Daniel Cleaning and Laundry Service A member of the Egyptian and: Ministry of Justice has become 6301 Hilkretl Plant hours: the first person to earn the Doc­ The "SERENADERS" of Texas Women's Univ. "On The Drag' 7 AM. lo 6 PM. Daily tor of the Science of Law degree directed by Lowell Little Since 1923 7 AM lo 1 Saturday at SMU. PHONEs LA 1-9927 According to Dean Charles O. Sunday, October 1st, 1967 at LOUANNS Galvin of the SMU School of FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MUSICIANS RELIEF FUND For your added convenience, we announce the opening of Law, the School's first doctoral ALL TICKETS $2.00 a branch call office right in your own dormitory. degree candidate to complete (even if you come to the Matinee) No longer will it be necessary to carry your cleaning and residency requirements and the laundry to some outside location. We offer a complete service, publication of his doctoral thesis including shoe repair, reweaving, water repelling, suede and is Mohamed Ibrahim Mostafa leather cleaning, alterations and repairs, etc. Normal process­ Aboul-Enein, a 33-year-old dis­ ing time will be three days. trict attorney in Cairo, Egypt. You automatically open your own thirty day charge account His thesis, published in Cairo when you use this service. You will be billed at school or at this summer, is on the topic, home, whichever you desire. "The New Federalism as a For complete information, prices, etc., see the sign posted Democratic Solution for the - on the door of the central pickup and delivery point in your Arab World." Enein currently is : dormitory. Ask at the desk if you are not familiar with this working on a Arabic translation location. and also plans to translate his : NUEK PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ON CAMPUS work on a federal union of the Arab states into French. trim! i : —J Call PIZZA PARTY, INC. Stand up for your rights in Bass Wetiunt! EM 1-5944 for delicious Pizza, Spaghetti, and Salads to your order A—ft yoomK..; stop rtgjhf info 6a» •occarira at your Marby co8*g« sfer* or or Ao« rftop. Only Boa mckmt W«*jvoi. G. H. Ban & Co, MOM S*, for Cool Candlelight Dining visit us at W*o% MOIM 04294. 4 PM-12 m 009-A HIOCREST *{.—4 PM-2 AM Sot.—U AM-2 AM Fas# Free Mhrtry f* SMU Cmmpm Su«^—11 AM-12 PM I . I J if "fT' . >: 11 n i EditdrialPage Garrison Reveals Findings The SMU Campus ; ; . . September 20, 1967 In Playboy Interview JUDY BELL, Editor-in-Chief New Orleans District Attor­ Castro Cuban exiles who never ly critical of the CIA, which he MOLE HAZEL, Associate Editor ney Jim Garrison today claimed forgave Kennedy for failing to says "could not face up to the Torn TAILMAN, Managing Editor that President John F. Kennedy send in U.S. air cover at the American people and admit that Mo MOREHEAD, Sports Editor was killed by former employees Bay of Pigs." its former employees had con­ LYNN RAILSBACX, Executive Reporter of the Central Intelligence In his 21-page interview, Gar­ spired to assassinate the Presi­ JOE HERXE*.T, Editorial Assistant Agency; that they were moti­ rison also: dent . . . The CIA has spared An Independent Student Publication vated because the late President • Assails the CIA, while neither time nor the taxpayers' "was working for a reconcilia­ praising the Federal Bureau of money in its efforts to hide the tion with the U.S.S.R. and Cas­ Investigation; truth ... It has become an ac­ tro's Cuba." Lee Harvey Os­ • Attacks the National cessory after the fact in the as­ wald, although "involved in the Broadcasting Company and sassination." Grading Maturity conspiracy," did not fire a shot many elements of the nation's Included in Garrison's inter­ at Kennedy, Garrison contends press; view are his disclosures for the As educational innovation becomes the standard rather than in a copyrighted interview in • Discloses that Jack Ruby first time that "for at least six the exception at many colleges and universities throughout the the October issue of Playboy and_ Oswald knew each other months, my office and home country, SMU must constantly endeavor to keep its own aca­ magazine. ("There is simply no question telephones—and those of every demic curriculum in tune with the times. Garrison says he has evidence about it.") and that he has evi­ member of my staff—have been monitored," and that his office A step in this direction was taken last spring when admini­ that Kennedy was killed "by a dence linking Ruby to anti- precision guerilla team of at Castro activities and to the CIA has "a good deal more informa­ strative officials announced that the new senior level follow-up least seven men, including anti- itself. tion about Oswald's CIA con­ to the liberal studies series would be open to students who Castro adventurers and mem­ The 45-year-old District At­ tacts in Dallas and New Or­ wished to enroll on a pass-fail basis. bers of the paramilitary right." torney is severely and repeated­ leans." The pass-fail system, already employed as a standard part of He adds that new evidence es­ the curriculum of many universities, is one that should be used tablishes "absolutely that there were at least four men on the on a. more extensive basis at SMU. grassy knoll, at least two be­ SMU Profanity Under the pass-fail system students are allowed to choose hind the picket fence and two courses outside their concentration. Instead of the standard or more behind a small stone grading system the course work of these students is rated as wall to the right of the fence. Deserves Clean-up shouting "hell" as loudly as they satisfactory or unsatisfactory. To obtain a passing mark most ... One man fired at the Presi­ To the Editor: dent from each location, while The SMU student body needs could until it became easy to do universities require that the student make at least a C. The stu­ the role of his companion was to examine carefully and im­ without any feeling of uneasy dent is required to take all examinations and meet all other to snatch up the cartridges as prove upon its behavior during conscience. course requirements set by the teacher. they were ejected." football games. The use of The general attitude which Such a plan offers many advantages, the chief of which cen­ He also discloses new findings group profanity, especially with was being pressed upon the ters around the increased freedom given to the student. By en­ which show that Oswald's such frequency as was exhibited freshmen seemed to be that now (Mannlicher-Carcano) gun was rolling in a course of this type, the student may explore what­ during the SMU-A&M game last they were in college the use of not the only weapon uncovered Saturday, is at least out of profanity was "ok" because ever area of the university curriculum that appeals to him most. in the Book Depository Building place and degrading to the over­ that's the way college kids cheer The beauty of such a plan is that the student may enroll in after the killing. Garrison de­ all image of SMU. their teams to victory. courses beyond his area of competence, courses in which he clares further that, "I am con­ Such phrases as "Is every­ I don't know what kind of would normally be at a disadvantage because he has not had the vinced Oswald didn't commit" body happy? Hell yes . . . Hell pleasure a cheerleader derives the murder of Dallas policeman prerequisites. While majors in that department enter the course no," "Give 'em hell," "damn from having the crowd shout Tippit. good kick," etc. may give em­ the single word "hell" back to ready and willing to compete for the grade, the pass-fail stu­ Garrison says he has "proof phasis to the spirit of some in him at a football game but I do dent would enter motivated purely by interest. that Oswald was recruited by the crowd, but at the same time know that we all don't have to Obviously such a student would not be expected to gain as the CIA in his Marine Corps these sayings clearly suggest do and say everything he wishes much in terms of specific knowledge as those who take the days . . . Before his trip to the characteristics unfavorable to just because he's standing out standard grading' route. What the pass-fail student does en­ Soviet Union, we have learned, an institution which takes pride on the field behind a micro­ Oswald was trained as an intel­ in its educational, cultural, and phone. counter is the opportunity to find out what the pursuit of ligence agent at the CIA instal­ moral standards. The student body can show knowledge really is and the chance to enter a department di­ lation at Japan's Atsugi Air The degrading of another stu­ its spirit and enthusiasm for a vorced from his own field of specialization. Force Base." dent body by telling "Aggie great lootball team without A pass-fail program would of necessity require certain limi­ Moreover, Garrison points jokes," especially with the im­ causing people to turn their tations. No student could take either a university requirement out, he will present in court a plication attached to the one heads and wonder what kind of witness—formerly a CIA cour­ or a course in his area of specialization without the standard told Saturday, is a rather im­ students go to SMU. You don't ier—who met both David Fer- mature way to show school spir­ have to be a "goodie-goodie" or grading procedure. A maximum of pass-fail hours, either for rie, the late pilot-mystery man, it or get the best of an oppon­ a theology student to know each semester or as a specified part of undergraduate hours, and Oswald officially in their ent. what's in good taste and what would also have to be set. CIA connections. A university should be com­ isn't. The pass-fail system shifts more and more of the burden of Garrison is now preparing for posed of people who know how I believe it's about time we all trial in the case of New Orleans learning to the student himself by presupposing a student body to act under most circumstances become aware of some basic civic leader Clay Shaw on and who feel some responsi­ rules of behavior and examined able to accept such a responsibility—and to gain from it as well. charges of conspiring to murder bility for the image they are the image we are giving our­ Each year the entering freshman class is saluted for its in­ President Kennedy. Three judg­ creating of their school. We selves and of SMU. creased potential over last year's class, each year the average es and a subsequent 12-man certainly should use some dis­ Immediately after a cheer SAT scores of the frosh go a little higher. grand jury have ruled that suf­ cretion when we as a group Saturday in which we repeated­ ficient evidence exists to bring ly encouraged the Mustangs to Such praise is only empty prattle if these same students are Shaw to trial. shout to a stadium of 36,000 and not challenged to use that ability. "give 'em hell," a uniformed Garrison links the President's the millions watching us on tele­ A&M student summed up the —The Editors assassins to "a group of fanatic vision. situation in a frank statement anti-Communists with a fusion Dissent by Joe Herkert As part of orientation at to the SMU fans. He remarked, of interests in preventing Ken­ "Skidoo" the freshmen were en­ nedy from achieving peaceful "I thought you were a Method­ relations with the Communist couraged to use the word "hell" ist school, but all you do is Gary Job Corps Center world. On the operative level of in several cheers. The indoctri­ cuss!" the conspiracy, you find anti- Furnishes New Trades I nation began by practising Jonathan Howard SAN MARCOS, Tex. (UPI)— "It gives me a great amount After 30 months of operation, of satisfaction to w^tch the 3(51 .Joe Bob Johnson Guy Job Corps Center has change in attitude of these boys turned out some 11,000 youths during the first six to eight Art, I'd id*, you to Now TWS ufci I call wiUv newfttwiiles and new atti­ weeks they are at the center," tudes toward life, director Wal- Dockall said. a CMWttqiUaftflig pnticml lace Dockall said today. Training programs last 8-18 Very few of the youths at the months, depending on what are involvad In any trou­ trade the young men learn. ble, and most inddenfa that do There is a maximum of 14 months that anyone may stay few waeks of J attheceater. . ing, Dockall aaUL Dockall said ana of the: big­ gest problems the center faces fatal -fight, of is getting the youths to stay in aJtor fhejr havecoro-; pleted the first level of training. t >'$ ; SipHwbtr 20, T967 The SMU CAMPUS 5 250 Worship iillllf Episcopal 'Heretic To Use Chapel By DICK FELDT "Science and religion describe fore," said the Rev. Taliaferro. Campus Feature Editor the same world, but in different Because of its nonconforming If you happen to find Perkins terms," he explained. "Thus sci­ attitude toward social and edu­ Chapel filled with a different entific and religious truths are cational functions of the aver­ congregation some Sunday completely compatible." age Christian church—no wom­ morning at 11, don't be alarmed. In commenting on the differ­ en's social groups and no Sun­ The worshipers will be mem­ ences between community day school in the accepted sense bers of St. Alcuin's Community churches and other denomina­ —the congregation of St. Alcu­ Church, which holds services in tions, Dr. Taliaferro pointed out Perkins Chapel during the sum­ that St. Alcuin's and other com­ in's comes together for the sole mer and the semester break in munity churches are complete­ purpose of worshipping God in December and January. When ly autonomous and independent community, said Taliaferro. the chapel is in use for SMU of denominational authority. students, they worship in Selec- Unlike other congregations, man HalL St. Alcuin's has no membership The Rev. Dr. A. A. Taliaferro requirements and no "causes." FOR SALE: AKC miniature Sch/iauztr is the pastor of the 250-member "It includes many former Jews, puppies. 6 week* old. European, championship blood line. Ft. Worth, —Photo by Larry Murphy congregation. Fofmerly the rec­ Catholics, Christian Scientists, tor of St. Michael and All An­ and people who have never GL 1-4442. Discussion Section gels Episcopal Church, he re­ been to church anywhere be­ Talking, writing and listening fill time in a typical liberal Studies signed his position in the Epis­ discussion group. copal church three years ago after having been branded a heretic. What are his "heretical" Have Your Career Counseling Plan views? "In the first place, I be­ lieve in reincarnation," he re­ plied. "All of life, like nature, Opportunities is cyclical." Rotunda Picture The Career Counseling service ing program, said that seniors In addition, his view of Jesus of SMU offers a unique pro­ and graduate students should as "the most perfect man," rath­ gram of job opportunities for become aware of these oppor­ er than as a divine being, was Made NOW! seniors and graduate students. tunities associated with the branded heretical. Mrs; Ann Gallemore, assistant program and should contact the He pointed out that, in his director of the Career Counsel- office immediately to discuss opinion, there have been many (IT DOESN'T COST YOU ANYTHING their interests. other individuals who have News Briefs Career Counseling's object is reached a similar level of spir­ EXCEPT A LITTLE TIME) to provide degree candidate itual perfection. "Buddha, Zoroaster, Hermes, seniors and graduate students THE DEADUNE IS SEPTEMBER 22 APO Meets with full-time jobs by means of and the mahatmas (great souls) interviewing and selection. of India certainly reached this APO service fraternity will An information room is main­ stratum of perfection," he be­ hold an open meeting at 7 p.m. tained in the Career Counseling lieves. He pointed out that there Thursday. office, 208 Clements Hall, where are many "great souls" of whom At the coat-and-tie meeting those interested can find infor­ we will never be aware merely in Room 102 of the Student Cen­ mation on companies and sign because they do not have a ter, officers will be presented up for interviews. place in our records. GET WITH In his lecturing, counseling, and plans for the coming year Interview dates and schedules will be discussed. and teaching, Dr. Taliaferro • of employers' visits are posted puts great emphasis on science, BROWN SPEAKS in advance to afford the student which he feels is a great revela­ THE OLYMPICS! Mrs. Richards L. Brown will ample time to study employer tion of ancient truths. speak on the "Sources of De­ literature and decide if he wants sign" at 8 p.m. tonight in Room to talk to a particular employer representative. OPENING 1119 in the Fondren Science Need Boys & Girls to More than 400 employer rep­ Building. Work in own dorm SUNDAY, resentatives will visit the cam­ SEPT. 17th The lecture is open to the pus during recruitment season MON.-THURS. ONE HOUR public and is required of all art which begins in October and AO 5-5U9 AFTER C P.M. education majors. ends in May.

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j-v,1,,!-• 6 The SUIT Campus w>«fcmd»y, Timrtir», ray. SPORTS Doug Stanglin Morgan Readies Frosh Maim On a Saturday For Arkansas Opener Afternoon By LARRY MALCOLMSON Jeff Hall, Gerald Stone, Jim Dusty Hunt, 245. The guards are Staff Writer Riley, and Larry TunnelL Coach­ Sherwood Blunt and Dusty Pit- For one who gets nose bleed with a deep gash across his nose. "Power" is the ing these boys is Pat Gibson. tinger. At center is Mike But­ watching Ben Casey, the Mus­ Defensive lineman Mike Jans- word to describe Joe Stutts aad Tony Wallace ler. tang sideline was no place to zen walked the sideline with Coach Herman are the leading linebacker can­ Coach Morgan commented, be Saturday — not to mention blood covering his face. (Sleepy) Mor­ didates at the moment. "We'll measure our strength the field. Out on the battlefield, Jerry gan's frosh grid- Four QB's are in the running against Texas and Arkansas — There were more bodies Levias took the Aggie kickoff, ders this fall. for the leading offensive job. At they're always tough " strewn across Kyle Field than flying to the left sideline for Coach Morgan the moment Mike Nekuza has Coaches David Schufer and an Aggie fraternity party. a 24-yard gain, and a head-ring­ is known and re­ the nod. Backing Nekuza are Rick White are also assisting Mike Livingston ing tackle in front of the Pony spected as cme of Gary Carter, Bill Wiemann, and Morgan this falL was the first victim of the day bench. the finest re­ Buddy Wyatt, The Ponies will also play the when he plunged across the Levias waved off a replace­ cruiters in col- Also in the starting backfield Baylor Cubs and the TCU Wogs. A&M goal line along the lower ment, remaining in the game Morgan lege circles. alignmclent are halfbacks Jay Owens «>d of the Aggie south forty. for game winning TD. This fall he has really built a /ens and Joe Walker, along DEADLINE TODAY with fullback Jed Slocum. Mike is currently under the His reception of a brilliant squad. He said, "Our team is Today is the final deadline for influence of an ice pack, await­ Perez pass in the end zone backed with power more so than At the end positions will be returning applications for Fresh­ ing a decision as to the extent shocked the jeans off Stallings speed. We have real good size Johnny Simmons, 6-2, and Rus­ man Forum. Forms are due in and stopped more hearts on the of injury to his knee. in our line and several real fast ty McDearman, 6-5. Room 214 of the Student Center, North American continent than Not to be outdone, sopho­ boys." The tackle slots are bolstered where applicants should also more nose guard Rufus Cormier a Johnson wedding announce­ by beefy Bill Jackson, 230, and sign up for interviews. went down in the second half ment. The Ponies will play their due to a knee injury. On the A&M side, rumor has first game against Arkansas, The final frantic 43 seconds it that there were numerous Oct. 5. The first home game will only added to the injury list. self-inflicted wounds. be against the Rice Owlets at * Floyd Burke came off the field But then I'm not one to spread Ownby Stadium. following the superb A&M drive rumors. Coach Morgan thinks that it is a little early to tell how the squadi is shaping up. For the past week rain has put a damper SAE, Phi Delt Vie on practice sessions. Coach Morgan has already mm fixed a starting line-up, but changes can occur. For Tanker Title On the defense he will go In one of the closest meets ner of the meet between Mc- with ends Cary Miller, 6-3, and Knott of the season SAE edged out a Ginnis 3-4 and the Aux. dorms Gerald Bowles, 6-2. takes place at 5 p.m., Thurs­ Filling the tackle positions victory over Beta to capture the ... 1C THE SOUTHWEST F.O.B. League A crown in swimming. day. will be Frank Peters, 228, and The Beta's will now face the Steve Stephenson, 215. Nose- THE OTHER HALF guard Jim Hodges stands 6-4 League B winners Phi Delt for SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd the overall swimming title to­ Little's and tips the scales at 230. morrow. In other swimming In the defensive backfield are action this week Kappa Sig Sport Quiz downed Delta Chi and SAM de­ 1. Who were the Famous "Mr In- '•7 VW FOR SALE feated Delta Sig. •Ide" and "Mr Outside"? 1300 Sedan, W.W., push-out rear win­ While the rains held up the St. Who wai the great all-Ameri- can now on the Supreme dows, FMiAM radio. Practically new start of the football exhibition Court? car, white with black interior. f1C00. season it was no bother to those 3. Who waa the quarterback on Contact Or. Robert Anderson, LA 8- Doak Walker's hlQh school 6S42, or SMU ext. 709. true ironmen of sports the golf­ football team? ers. Midst hell and high water 4. What great National League hitter Is nicknamed the "Baby bOOSKtiS Phi Delt knocked oft the Facul­ Bull"? ty, Kappa Alpha won over ATO, 5. What famous NFL ooach was a member of the Seven Blocks and Lambda Chi downed the on Qranite? Pikes. I.- What colleoe team did the GET THE "Qipper" play for? In exhibition football today (Answers in Thursday's Campus) Kappa Sig will meet Pike, Del­ ta Sig will go against Delta FLORSHEIM Chi, ATO will take on Phi Delt; and Lamda Chi will clash with MATH TUTOR WANTED TRADITION SAE. specialising in statistics 2 hrs. The Fraternity swimming State fee. Reply to campus GOING championship and the indepen­ dent swimming title matching box 1JS4. Morrison 1-2 against the win­ FOR YOU!

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Who do you think made an things got unbearably quiet. appearance in the Aggie press- Writers found themselves lean­ box Saturday afternoon? ing over hot typewriters and Surprisingly enough he didn't roast sandwiches saying, "Hey, wear his orange blazer with HE'S here." Royal carefully matching tie. If he had done surveyed the scene and trotted so, he probably would have been upstairs to see the big boys of assasinated on the spot. ABC sports. , in all his PR The funniest thing of all was and splendor, made his ap­ after SMU had won, Royal dis­ pearance surrounded by shrouds appeared. He was probably hur­ of newsmen. Obviously he was ried off, guarded by Bryan po­ there to scope A&M and SMU and to public relate his way to lice, into a dark Continental another post-season victory. He and darted back to Austin to must have swallowed his orange- sit out his opener with tough coated pill when SMU once Southern Cal. again did tricks with the clock. Royal's Longhorns may be the Needless to say, Royal has pre-season pick for every honor the press in his hip pocket. down the long list this fall, but Scads of words and salutatory phrases have been tribbled out he must travel to California to to accompany him onward into play USC. the vast sea of SWC warfare. Come to think of it, he was As soon as he appeared, sweating.

A&M's Hargett, O'Neal In On Records The out of bounds inside the 5-yard football season opened by at­ line. tacking the record books. Wendell Housley of A&M led Only six passers in SWC his­ rusher with 21 carries for 76 tory have completed more yards. passes in season-opening per­ Mustang Jerry Levias pulled formance than A&M's Edd Har­ in seven aerials, ranking behind gett did Saturday. The junior only Harlan Lane of Baylor quarterback completed .12 of who caught nine in the season 35 passes for 169 yards. opener against Auburn in 1965. Few punters have come up Although playing only half with better first game averages of the game, SMU's Ines Perez than Aggie Steve O'Neal's 48.6, completed 10 of 12 passes to with punts exceeding 50 yards stand unsurpassed for accuracy four times, three of which went in season curtain raisers.

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Stains come of above-average intelligence, character and scho­ lastic standing, with an open mind regarding your out in the wash; press stays in, wrinkles fall out. Choose career. metro blue, black, green clay, ripe olive, whiskey ... at your FOR DETAILED INFORMATION, CONTACT favorite store now. $8.00 Mr. William F. Farrell, Jr., C.L.U. Shell like the shape you're in (wherever you are)! Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Phila. Trade mark oi -MiHdbm 4633 North Central Expressway **Orf«w'i reg/Urr*d trtd* autk Dallas. Texas LA 8-5370 HICKS-PONDER CO. / EL PASO, TEXAS 79999 attend tm—ting in Room 303 Ftncher Building ai 3:30 pan. Sept. 26 or It. 20,1967 SMU-Aggie Game Starts Stats UPI Coaiches Rank DALLAS (UPI)—One game 83.3 per cent efficiency figure. yards or more and three which doesn't make a season, but the Housley, who ranked No. 5 in went out of bounds inside the Games top hands in last Saturday's rushing as a sophomore, gained SMU five-yard line. Dennis Par- NEW YORK (UPI)—Six new John McKay, Southern Califor­ SMU-Texas A&M 20-17 thriller 76 yards in 21 carries, well tee of SMU, who kicked two coaches will serve on the 1967 nia; , Washington have taken big steps in the ahead of Mustang Mike Rich­ field goals and a pair of extra United Press International , UCLA; John Southwest Conference statistical ardson's 56 yards in 13 carries. points to lead the scoring with competition. Football Coaches Rating Board, Ralston, Stanford. Levias. who led the loop in eight points, averaged 43.5 yards which will begin ranking the The losing Aggies' Edd Har- Rocks* scoring and kickoff returns a for the rurmerup spot nation's major collegiate teams gett, Wendell Housley and Steve year ago, picked up where he weekly after games of Satur­ , Colorado; O'Neal and SMU heroes Jerry left off and also jumped off in Floyd Burke of SMU led in day, Sept. 23. Lloyd Eaton, Wyoming; Mike Levias and Ines Perez stamped front in pass receptions with punt returns with two for 41 The Board is made up of five Giddings, Utah; Ben Martin, themselves as serious bidders seven for 80 yards, including yards. outstanding coaches from each Air Force; Bill Weeks, New for season-long acclaim. one touchdown. He picked up Mexico. of the seven geographical sec­ Hargett, the league's No. 2 83 yards on three kickoff run- tions of the country. Their rat­ Southwest passer a year ago, jumped off ings are recognized as the most backs to set the loop pace. DAMES DINE , Arkansas; in front with 12 completions for Married students are invited 4uthoritiative in college foot­ 169 yards, while Perez—who O'Neal, ranked No. 3 a year ball. , SMU; Frank Kush, played only half the game, was ago, among the punters, got. off to a Pot-Luck Supper hosted by The new Board members are Arizona State; Darrell Royal, close behind with 10 out of 12 to a great start with a 48.6-yard SMU Dames Club from 6-8 p.m. of Oklahoma, Texas; Bill Yeoman, Houston. for 117 yards and a phenomenal average, including four of 50 Saturday. Frank "Pepper" Rodgers of Kansas, of Geor­ gia, John McKay of Southern. California, Alex- Agase of Northwestern and Phil Cutchin of Oklahoma State. 'X The first of the 1967 ratings will be released alternately for Tuesday morning and Tuesday afternoon newspapers each \ou say big business week during the season. Each of the 33 coaches will rate the 'top 10 teams each week. Their selections are used has no social conscience ? only to reach a consensus and never on an individual basis. Points are awarded on the bas­ is of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for a second, and so on down to one for a 10th. This will be the 18th season that the nation's foremost col­ lege coaches have rated the teams for United Press Inter­ national. At the end of the sea­ son, .UPI present a permanent trophy to the football team chosen by the coaches as the best in the land. • Notre Dame was crowned the national championship last year. Other winners have been Ok­ lahoma three times, in 1950, '55, 'and '56; Michigan State twice, in 1952 and '65; Alabama twice, in 1961 and '64; Tennes­ m see in 1951; Maryland in 1953, UCLA in 1954, Oiho State in 1957, Louisiana State in 1958, . Syracuse in 1959, Minnesota , in I960, Southern California in 1962, and Texas in 1963. In accordance with the de­ sires of the We beg to differ. Coaches Association United Press International bases its rat­ ings on the regular .season It's sometimes tempting to We make financial and equip­ service trucks with anti-pollution games and does not consider condemn all business for the ment contributions to almost devices a full year ahead of post season bowl and other misbehavior of a few bad 70 colleges and universities in federal requirements. games. apples within the business five states. We sponsor "science ... about the hundred and Here by sections are the community. This is about as recognition days," an educa­ coaches who comprise the 1967 one other "nonbusiness" things board: realistic as writing off all tional program for high school people are concerned about in East college students as hopheads science students. We arrange today's world. for student visits to Bell Tele­ Bob Blackman, Dartmouth; and beatniks based on the Does this mean we're Aldo Buff Donelli, Columbia; actions of a handful. phone Laboratories and we complacently satisfied that what Bill Elias, Navy; Jim Miller, maintain a speaker's bureau Boston College; Ben Schwartz- Like most other businesses, we're doing is enough? No! Southwestern Bell has a well- to share our business knowl­ walder, Syracuse. It does mean we're trying. Midlands defined idea about its social edge with interested student And will keep on trying. , Nebraska; Dan role in the community. and professional groups. Devine, Missouri; Phil Cutchin, We're concerned about the ...about beautifying the Oklahoma State; Churck Fair­ same things that concern the areas we serve. We try to banks, Oklahoma; Frank Pep­ iaj souuiwttsora per Rodgers, Kansas. people who live in the towns design our buildings to be both we serve. functional and attractive. We're Paul DietzeVSouth Carolina; ...about the need to support placing more and more of our Vince Dooley, Georgia; Frank wires and cables underground. Uk» to know moct about how our compmty Howard, Clemson; Charles Tate, education. took9 * toOf* young poopto antf how thry Miami, Johnny Vaught, ...about helping the look *! us? A tpocM itatm of out wmptof— disadvantaged. We've conducted m*g*zinm 6motod to youth In bmbmtt is special programs to train high roun tor thm asking. Writ* •youth: Alex Agase, Northwestern; school dropouts and hard-core Sovthwsfm Boll; Room 110*; , Michigan unemployable*. 30$ South AJkjtrd:DottoM, Tmxm 75222." State; , Ohio State; Am Parseghiaiv Notre Dame; ...about air pollution. , Minnesota. We began equipping all our new Bert Clark, Washington State;