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THE DAILY CAMPUS No. 50 Recycle This Paper Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, December 3, 1974 With Year -- " Officials clear Offers regrets Daily Campus Cullum raps of wrongdoings SMU faculty By DRU MARSHALL hativ Campus Staff Writer SMU Dean of Students Bob Leach, in an official statement on TV show Monday, cleared The Daily Cam- By KAY STEWART pus of any wrongdoings regarding D a,,: --...... alleged mail theft. On a local television program Bill Caffee, head of SMU Traf- last week. SMU trustee Robert B. fic and Safety Office, questioned Cullum compared the SMU fac- Daily Campus editor Harold Gaar ulty to Dallas judiciary, placing about recent mail thefts after both in a bad light. stacks of mail were discovered in "Judges are like the faculty at a student center elevator shaft SMU. " (:ullum, chairman of and complaints of mail delays SMU's presidential search com- by the Athletic Department were mittee. said on WF]AA-TV, Chan- filed. Dallas newspapers reported nel S's "At Isse'" program. The Daily Campus was suspected "They have tenure. You c:in't of involvement. fire 'em. They're arro-ant And Caffee wanted to know how the they make their own r-les as Campus obtained information for they go along." Cullum said. a story detailing the football's Contacted Monday. Cullumn re- teams Ramada Inn expenditures. tracted his statements. Gaar said The Daily Campus "I was tripping at the tonue." received the information in early he said. "I don't really think my October. It was addressed: SMU, comments were relevant and I SMU Campus, Dallas, Texas, and regret makin:, the statement." arrived in a plain manila enve- Cullum, however, said he dis- lope carrying no return address. "Bird Lovers" agreed philosophically vith the At a later date the information "Bird Lovers in the Grass" (above) is only one of the many "junk art" exhibitions on display in SMU's system of tenure, no matter who was forwarded to the Athletic De- is involved. partment. Pollock Galleries. The assemblage is part of an arts festival sponsored by the Dallas Museum of "And I think more and more An official statement Nov. 25 Fine Arts and the Meadows School of Arts to draw together related currents in various arts of the 1950s faculty members are beginning to by of Vice President and early '60s. agree with me," he said. for University Relations said: "Dean of Students Bob Leach Cullum. president of the State of Southern Methodist University Fair of Texas and board chairman announced today (Monday) that an investigation by the Security Search committee receives of TomrThumb Stores. Inc.. t.nd Dallas ('ity ('ouncilman. a;ry Department at SMU has revealed Weber, were guest panelists on that no misuse of the mails oc- curred in the office of the student the program, which aired N,,-. 24 newspaper, The Daily Campus, applications from candidates and 26. The topic of di.scuss'ion earlier been erroneously as had was ")Dallas Ieadership reported in the media. By KAY STEWART for applications to be considered the candidates to date were from Cullum's initial remarks con- "Leach stated the student news- Daily Campus Associate Ed itor was specified in the ad. on-campus. cnin the faclt n - SMU has received more than 25 cormnne the fal 11,'carmety in re - paper received some mail intend- Following its first meeting "I can't answer that," he said. presidential applications, Robert sponse to a question fromra:iu,,t ed for the Athletic Department Nov. 15, the committee has also "By its nature, tnese things must of the contents B. Cullum, chairiian of the pres- and printed some been soliciting applications be kept confidential." in the audience who asked the idential search committee said of that mail. through a form available to mem- panelists in effect what the Judir- "This action was one of ques- Monday. Hle added that "names were bers of the university community ciary should be doing to reduce tionable judgment, Leach said, The committee placed an adver- just beginning to conime in. Were who would like to submit names to have broken no tisement in the Chronicle of High- expecting a lot more." the crime rate in Dallas but appears of candidates. laws nor to require any action to er Education, a national publica- The committee will begin "As for the judiciary," 'Cu!lum Cullum, who the committee des- be taken against The Daily Cam- tion, for the week of Nov. 15, seek- screening names in mid-January, arswered,. "I cuss the judci ar:,. ing applicants. A Jan. 15 deadline ignated as its only spokesman, Cullum said, after qualifications pus." something awful. I think we hav' said he did not know who set the and further procedure for select- deadline in the ad. ing the next president is decided the same problem with the d- Johnnie Marie Grimes, assist- by the committee. ciary that we have with the fac- ant to the chancellor and coordi- In their only meeting to date. ulty out at SMU." nator of committee, the 24-member committee of trus- lie prefaced his answer by ,av- said last week the Jan. 15 dead- tees, students and faculty estab- irng. "I hope what I'm about to line was set "in an effort to get lished initial ground rules for the say won't cause me to wind up in things moving." search. court any time soon " Grimes could not be reached Besides agreeing that Cullum for comment Monday. would be the group's only spokes- Most faculty members bruOrhed Both Grimes and Cullum have man, the committee decided to Cullum's remarks asided, when told said, however, that the deadline keep all names confidential and of his comments. outside will not be binding. not to discuss candidates "lie's said that before," Mary "The date didn't have to be in of group meetings. Kay Vernon, associate profess or there" Cullum said. "We plan to Cullum said Monday the rule do a thorough job." that specified him as the only of art, said. "Actually. I think it.s Cullum would not comment on spokesman applied to all aspects a compliment to be compared to who had applied or how many of of the search. the judiciary." Marshall Terry. Enlih depart. ment chairman, described Cullum as a man who "joked a lot,'"ques- Editorial positions open ting if his comments were r- IOUt.S. "'I mwssft's it wasn't a very -jtud- on next semester's DC cious thing to .ay if they were." Applications for Daily Campus staff positions next semester are now Terry said. being accepted in the publications office, room i1 of the Student Center. Culturm was describcd in a "D'" To apply, students must be enrolled full-time, carrying a minimum magazine article earlier this year. "Saturn Collage"' of 12 hours. Journalism or writing experience is desired. but not not as "the Henry Kissinger of Dallas ,wonCisg," y Gere Hemsn, is teat rd Iltte "Poets at the necessary. politics." The magazrne also lab. Fraudaco U*U-W'" art srw. ;NeilA. Wesofew orksad Sat Staff prositions include: editor in chief, managing editor, news edi- eled him as one of "the tast of 4te erLL~h. .Erdmmm a~bid. .f a d It b. .Bai tar;,'r associate editorsi. and sports editor., the yes and no rain" In the Da. Application deadline Is Dec. 3L las power structume. '1 Taped interviews with stars offer candid reminiscences This Week... By ELIZABETH MAURER a grant which would enable him together with slides to show be- DEADLINE: NOON ON DAY BEFORE DESIRED PUBSLCTC'. Dally Camzpus Staff Writer to spend a year traveling and re- fore groups with possible funding Candid reminiscences of Gene Scord* ;intervews. Ginger Rogers for the program.. . -...----- Tuesday, December-3 - -- Kelly and Gregory Peck are now has agreed to an interview, Davis The Fort Knox of oral-history on tape in SMU's oral history de- said, in her home in Eagle Point, departments is Columbia Univer- STUDENTS WISHING TO DROP A COURSE or withdraw fror partment. Oregon. He also hopes to record sity with 375,000 pages of trans- University as this is the last week in which to do so. The tapes are part of a pro- Groucho Marx and Mae West. cripts. Also successful is "The "FETE DE NOEL," a Christmas party sponsored by Pi Delta P. : gram which records memories Carol Cohen and Ann Burke, Foxfire Book" edited by Eliot the French Dept., will be held from 4:30-6 p.m. in the Circuit .\l and attitudes of performers to- graduate history students, also Wiggington, a teacher at Rabun French students are welcome. wards their art, headed by Dr. help Davis with the interviews. Gap-Nacooche school whose stu- AT CANTERBURY HOUSE the 5 p.m. Eucharist will commemnr, t.' Roland L. Davis. A tape of cuts from interviews dents record reminiscences of the life of Channing Moore Williams, missionary to Japan and f>:: In focusing on Dallas area per- with 14 perormers is being put older residents in rural Georgia. der of St. Paul's University in Tokyo. formers, Davis said he tries to PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRESECTIONING will continue this w e-k capture the local scene as a mir- from noon to 4 p.m. in the foyer of the Perkins Natatorixmn. ror of the national history of the READ WITH SPEED AND PRECISION. Pre-register now in Rm, . theaters and movies. Theatre SMU plans Clements Hall for reading efficiency classes that don't cost an "a:r. When interviewing ballerinas, and a leg" but do help improve rate, vocabulary, and compr~e .- opera singers and movie stars sion. whb come to Dallas, Davis said a major problem has been sched- dramatic performance uling in-depth interviews between Theatre SMU will present "The Broadway Play for an earlier Wednesday, December 4 the heavy performance and pub- Ceremony of Innocence" as the play, "The Journey of the Fifth licity schedule. second production in its 1974-75 Horse." ANYONE INTERESTED IN JANUARY SORORITY RUSH mus t':rN Vivian Vance, currently at Student Showcase series this Ribman writes about Ethelred in their yellow registration blanks no later than 5 p.m. today: , Granny's Dinner Theater, has weekend in the Margo Jones The- II in feudal England. Ethelred Rm. 208 Student Center. been contacted for a possible in- atre. leaves London to go into seclusion THE POLITICAL SCIENCE HONORARY invites all students intere-t,, d terview, Davis said. The Student Showcase is a group in a monastary on the Isle of in political science to meet the department's faculty at the Fac l-t. "When interviewing Gregory .of full length plays that are pro- Wight. He goes to escape the Club between 7:30 and 9 p.m. Peck," Davis said, "he realized duced, directed and acted fully brutal violence surrounding the A RESIDENT ASSISTANT SELECTION PROCESS will be held at we weren't covering his idea of by students in the SMU Theatre times in which he lives. 7 p.m. in Rm. E Student Center for all students who will not be ~n art sufficiently in the short time Department. The director of a The lords and bishops of Eng- campus next semester. Application forms and job descriptions :re, he had, so he asked me to call play in this series is responsible land come to persuade Ethelred currently available in the Residence Life office, Rm. 108 Clement him if I was ever in L.A." for the set, the sound, lights and to declare war on the Danes, who Hall. Davis said he plans to continue acting, unlike other productions at are invading the country. Much the interview when he goes to Los SMU where each segment of pro- of the play is a series of flash- Angeles in December. duction is handled by different backs from Ethelred's memory Thursday, December 5 As an outgrowth of an oral- personages. while the king is losing support history seminar on the Great De- "The Ceremony of Innocence" of predatory advisors and his "SMU ATHLETIC PROGRAM: CAN WE STAY IN BIG TIME,'" v.i!! pression, the program has limited is a dramatic study of historical family. Surrounded by treachery, be the topic of the first Faculty Forum to be held at 3:30 p.m. :it iL funding from SMU and the De British figures written by a young Ethelred desperately tries to pre- Faculty Club. The program is open to club members and their Golyer library. American author, Ronald Ribman, serve rationality. -guests. Davis said he would like to have who won an Obie for best off- The play will be presented Fri- THE ADVISORY BOARD TO TIlE VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT day at 8:15 p.m., Saturday at AFFAIRS will meet at 4 p.m. in Rm. 8 Perkins Administration 3d" I I 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at Anyone interested is welcome to attend. 2:15 p.m. Tickets are $1 for SMU PAUL M. SWEEZY, the leading Marxist economist in the United students, faculty and staff. States, will speak at 7 p.m. in the Assembly Room of the Studfn: Fred's Center. Dr. Sweezy, who will discuss his recent trip to , is sponsored by the SMU Sociology Club. FOREIGN CAR Unclassified A PRE-SYMPOSIUM MOVIE will be shown from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. rn the Student Center. The entertainment and the information is free' SERVICE Advertising

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'Foxie Fanne World of News Mills dispels innuendoes from the Associated Pr WASHINGTON-Rep. Wilbur D. he told newsmen in Boston he had she -reachedthe actress in New Mills, D.-Ark., said Monday he written a movie script for Mrs. York and asked her about M is appeared in public with dancer Battistella. statement. She s-aid Miss Mac- Annabel Battistella in Boston "to "But I certainly think she could Laine der.ned ever having an. gw I lilssoaGroceryLrfIp--a.WEm Map7 rxa.1 p 1A A L . 1m1\v :T""he thing to do w.ith him. The innuendoes, he said in an said. "She is a very talented dan- I cailed Shirley and she with sugar pricc interview, were that there was cer.'. laughed. the secetai':," sad something improper in his rela- "I wouldn't know how to write 'She though! it was very funn tionship with the Argentine enter- a script," Mills said Monday, ad- and what she said-wuhich she sa:d Sugar price boosts of more than seven-tenths of a per cent and tainer whose plunge into the tidal dinr,, however, that he had some was okay to release-was. What 50 per cent in a month pushed up the bill in 6 of the 12 cities de- basin in October after a party ideas he might pass on to some- Wilbur w.anted enit'to do wa> flop the family grocery bill in Novem- clined. with Mills and others created a one who would write one. on him but I'm not, a midnht ber,. offsetting declines in meat A comparison of current prices sensation. "I think I was right," he said swimmer. . and eggs, an Associated Press with those at the start of the year "I went up there to be seen," of his decision to go to Boston and Mi..ss Clarke said Miss Mac- marketbasket survey shows. showed the marketbasket bill up Mills said. "I certainly didn't hide be seen with Mrs. Battistella. "Of Laines reply was t.ended as a The increase came amid new an average of 20 per cent, with from anybody." course, I could be wrong." joke. and that Mills had never government hearings into soaring sugar contributing a dispropor- Asked about rumors that he and Mills said he does not think the made a suggestive comment to profits for sugar refiners whose tionately large share of the in- his wife were contemplating di- latest burst of publicity will hurt the actress. earnings have been boosted by crease. vorce, Mills said: "Certainly not." him at the Democratic caucus Miss MacLaine's "midnight the. growing worldwide demand Most authorities say food prices He said he talked with Mrs. which began Monday. swimmer" reference apparently for the sweetener. over-all will rise in the beginning Mills by telephone "at least five The caucus, among other things, was to an incident Oct. 7 at Wash- Amstar Corp., the nation's larg- of next year, partly because of times" during his weekend visit must decide whether to leave the ington's Tidal Basin. Mills and est cane sugar refiner, announced smaller-than-expected crops this to Boston, where Mrs. Battistella, Democratic portion of the Ways Miss Foxe splashed into the head- billed as "The Tidal Basin Bomb- and Means Committee, which lines after the stripper flopped Monday its first reduction in the year and partly because farmers, wholesale price in more than a shell" was conchluding an engage- Mills head, as the o-mmite into the basin's chilly' waters. who claim they are losing , year and a half. The company ment. that recommends other members The two were among five per- cut the wholesale price of gro- are cutting back production. - Mills said he was joking when for committee appointments. sons in a car stopped by park cery sugar by $5.20 per 100 pounds There is a strong move to take police at 2 a.m. The police said to about $3.47 per five-pound bag. this function away from Mills' the car was traveling at an "un- Because sugar now on grocery Aliens gain citizenship group and give it to the Demo- reasonable" speed with the lights shelves was processed several cratic Steering Committee. off. The police report on the in- months ago and does not reflect by marrying Americans The caucus also has the final cident described Mills as intoxi- recent wholesale boosts, the $3.47 say on chairmanships. cated. Police pulled Miss Foxe Mills said in Boston that he basin. wholesale price is actually lower DENVER-Illegal aliens have discovered a new method of gaining from the planned to make Mrs. Battistella. Miss Foxe later told The .Asso- than the retail price in most U.S. citizenship: marry an American for "immigration purposes only," who performs under the name ciated Press that Mills frequently areas. says the deputy regional director of the U.S. Immigration and Natur- Fanne Foxe, a movie star with a says contradictory things - Supermarkets have urged cus- alization Service. film he wrote himself called "It's "Sometimes I think hes 12 dif- tomers not to buy sugar and some L. H. Dahlin says more than 50 of the convenience marriages have Not Burlesque." ferent people." She said, "You 11 stores are limiting purchases. been uncovered this year in Colorado, including 20 cases in the past Mills also got himself into a never understand Mr. Mills. Many people already are boycot- six weeks. Many cases probably go undetected, he added. flap with actress Shirley Mac- There's no person in the world ting sugar. Immigration laws permit alien spouses of Americans to easily ob- Laine after calling her a flop. that knows Mr. Mills. I ntever The AP drew up a random list tain entry visas, Dahlin said. Once the aliens are in the country legal- Meredyth Clarke, Miss Mac- know when he's joking or when of 15 commonly purchased food and become naturalized citzens. ly, they obtain divorces Laine's personal secretary, said he's serious." and nonfood items, checked the If the convenience marriages are detected, the aliens are deported. prices on March 1, 1973 at a su- But legal action is rarely taken against the Americans involved, Dah- permarket in each of 13 cities line said, because the cases are hard to prove in court. and has rechecked at the start of He said there are about 120 visa applications by newly married every month. aliens in Colorado each month, and about one in 10 are proven I ExpresswayTower Hair Designers I The latest check showed sugar fraudulent. SEBRING DAVID DANIEL increased in every city except Dahlin added that the fake weddings are becoming a problem na- I ALTON JENNINGS EDDIE MORRIS Dallas, where the specified five- tionwide. The most severe problems are occurring in the Southwest pound size was unavailable at the among illegal Mexican aliens, he said. 2 supermarket used for the survey. I The monthly increases ranged MANICURIST from 21 per cent in Chicago, By Appointment Only 6116 N. Central Expy. where the price went from $2.39 Monday thru Friday 369-7359 to $2.89, to 55 per cent in Miami, 8:00 to 5:00 where the cost jumped from $2.13 FREE SHAMPOO BRUSH with Sebring Haircut & This Ad to $3.31. -nmnmmmm ma Because of sugar, the total mar- ketbasket bill also jumped sharp- ly in every city except Dallas, rising an average of 6 per cent A lot of Gold during November. If sugar was without removed from the total, however, a lot of the average increase was only Giant Silver... An up-to-today research tool Pizza One that won't bog you down. One that's concise but comprehensive: Doesn't depend on when the library is open. Gives you new angles and fresh background. 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Tuesday, December 3, 1974 THE DAILY CAMPUS 3

- ---.. rn.a. editorial board Harold Gaar editor-in-chief Stephen Harris managing editor Kay Stewart associate editor Rex Andrew associate editor editorial &.p Bruce Wilhelmsen associate editor & opinion J Readers' opinions ...... Letters to the editor 'Southern Mentality' all. who needs a team ihatis only served to dra; the namen of To the editor: SMU in the dirt by lettin:2 it - The Daily Campus is one piece get caught cheating? Who nieedOs a of mail that most SMU-in-Spain team that is operatin on a Id :rd- students enjoy receiving here in et deficit? Maybe if the teatm ., Madrid. However, since it takes left alone the trustees that aret- over a week for copies of the pa- concerned about them V.-,d re- per to get to us, we sometimes alize that there are other prts find it difficult to express our and events that deserve more,' at- opinions or reactions to anyone tcntion than football. but each other. With this in mind. I read some time a o that the I ask that you bear with me as I speech department at SM1U a' comment upon an article that ap- being phased out. Someone men- peared in your November 14th is- tioned to me last Fall that the sue. non-paying sports mi:lht he phased Everyone that read Dru Mar- out regardless of the fact :hat shall's article relatin', to the anti- they were winnin- teams. It is truly a newspaper really enjoyed a good shame that the "Great chuckle, not at Ms. Marshall's Southern Mentality" that seems to writing, but at some of the quotes grip all the SWC is that the team must win, and must win hi, re- 'WAITI NO PEEKING TILL I GET IT WRAPPEDI' by Roy Bailey and other "pro- testors." It seemed to me that the gardless of the cost. whole rally was just a way of David Marshall gathering interest for the nep- Sophomore rally that was scheduled for after SMLU-in-Spain KATHY point of view the newspaper gathering. Today, however, in the Novem- ber 12 issue, I read the articles School spirit A personal view of Spain relating to the Texas A&M defeat LA TOUR by the Mustangs and began won- To the editor: As this semester approaches an city which happened to be located who felt so strongly and died so dering if this wasn't an attempt A number of letters about school end we begin to reflect on our in a country called Spain that was needlessly at the hands of the by the Campus to boost the foot- spirit have appeared in the ('am- stay in Spain. The time has pass- south of France and bordered by Nationalists during the Spanish ball team in order to pacify our pus recently, several forceful and ed so quickly that it seems only the Mediterranean. There were Civil War. We have developed the cheerleaders. I then realized that well-written. The subject is worth yesterday that we all arrived, vague names associated with this tolerance and patience within the articles had been published discussion. Hlowever, all the lt- nervous andexpectant at the Ma- country, Franco and Flamenco. -ourselves that the Spanish people before the rally that was suppos- ters I have seen defined "spirit" drid Airport. We were all just stu- Unfortunately, for all most of us have so generously shown us by edly claiming unfair coverage of only in terms of support for %,ar- dents then, names on a list that knew, one was a dance and their acceptance and continuous football news. sity athletics, especially football: someone was trying to keep the other a dancer. Now, Ma- efforts to help those of us who are It seems that the reasoning be- pep rallies, attendance at ganws. straight and our reasons for com- drid is a city that we have called learning Spanish. Daily we amaze hind the rally is that "What you "talking it up," etc. ing were as varied as the cities home for five months. Her fami- ourselves by the new and strange don't know won't hurt you." or What other ways are there of from which we came. Why did lies are our families and her dishes to which we have become that "if you leave bad news alone, showing support for and loynit y we come? Well, for most of us streets and alleys are as familiar accustomed: squid, octopus, and maybe it will go away!" to SMU? Are there other kinds of Spain offered an opportunity to as those back home. And Spain is sausage to name a few. blood Absurd as this reasoning sounds, school spirit? improve a language. while enjoy- a country now filled with people Yes, we have changed. The it may have some good points. What about "Lets hear it for' ing Europe and continuing our whose faces we will never forget tenth and eleventh centuries For instance, if The Daily Cam- the girl's tennis team, dance and and whose sounds of life will echo education. For others in the pro- about which we have only read pus would completely leave the drama performances. Musica li1- gram it was the desire to see our for the years to come. Franco is wall, came alive with the Toledo football team alone and concen- panical, Institute of Technol,'y. own country from a new perspec- now a subject about which we all the cathedrals scattered through trate all its sports writing to the students working to get into rned tive. For a few it was an escape, have an opinion as does every the countryside, and the wind- covering of the "less important" whether from a person or place. Spaniard and the Flamenco came mills of Don Quixote. Our profes- school or Espejo? sports, then maybe the student And, I'm sure there are even those alive both in the small bars where only taught us about What about "let's support" sors have not body would become more aware who still don't know exactly why they sing or play the guitar and Spain but have given it to us. The of them, and the "bad news" foot- the new Dean of I&S,. pr'-, ,.-r, they came. on the stage of the teatro Zar- Prado, one of the world's greatest ball team would go away. After We began during the month of zuela. art museums, is our classroom as See LETTERS p. 5 orientation to function as a group. We have changed. We see our are the pueblos and back roads of Traveling together, eating togeth- Spanish friends at the University Spain itself. er, and exploring together we of Madrid on strike against the Now as we prepare to leave Mla- were in every sense of the word strict regulations on their educa- drid it is these things which will living together. By the time class- tion and begin to wonder about a travel back with us to a country es began in September we were government that suppresses it's tiat seems an infant in compari- no longer just 42 students liberal factions so violently. Nev- son. But there are also other mo- studying in Madrid, but more of a er before have we been called ments which come rushing to our family. What drew us together upon so often to explain our own minds, the small moments that from our many backgrounds was government's actions in the light will never make the guide books the knowledge that we were all of Watergate and the CIA inter- but which make Madrid all the changing in ways both great and vention in Chile---only to find that more special to us: the sleepy small. many of us are greatly lacking in mornings when of New stimuli had been accepted the needed knowledge. And those the mountains from room 10 of by our American senses: sights, of us who saw Antonio Gades' in- Cultura Hispanica made it diffi- .sounds, and tastes but most of all terpretation of Lorca's Blood Wed- cult to study; the Tuna, those feelings. Less than a year ago ding will never forget or -fail to gaily dressed minstrels who wan- Madrid was only the name of a be moved by the works of a man der the streets playing for tips; the great array of appetizers or tapas lined up along the bars in Arguelles; the bear hugging the TH DAILY CAxMPus tree in Sol and the whistle as the . " . .-, i ." " : :." V ' 7 metro pulls out of Moncloa. Even Shelby Smith the little men in black berets who News Edltor whisper piropos at the girls will Jim Dent be secretly missed. And for me. Sports Eltor the fondest memory will be of the clapping in the still of the night Senior Writer.- .. SusanEm...d. Yoachum which brings the sereno, the title Sports Writers - Frank Byrne, Jan Hubbard, man who with his ring of keys -,...C Carl.Fickenscher, Peron Jones can open any door. For him I Staft wters-.-- Ieve Powell, Keley Stader; Dru Marshall. ,Ellen Key, Randy Manasco, Judy Barton, hare a special gratitude beca.je ean Sc ailHunter Armistead, Wes Baggett, he represents the people of his r Ramire, Lynn McReynolds, Sherri Swan city who have opened many doors -,..------~-Jan Carroll for me. Ke Foote Yes, we have changed and w 'Th~a c Mpss1 #S qusselai-- art no fwth .swm ie lt will never agi be the same.

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° . , t Readers' opinions .. . i ... Letters to the editor r. cont'd from p. 4 the players and collecting auto- r- graphs. tial search committee, sustenta- tion, M.O.V.E., or the Co-op To some of us who hear little dorm. but the alleged negative aspects What about "Pride in": the of college football, this Friday Anthropology and Economics night scene of our team's interest Ph.D. programs, chemistry and in youngsters at a black commun- criminal justice majors, the B- ity center was surely an inspiring school's Life Planning Center, or one. the University College? Some of the guys even expressed Like one of the writers, I too an interest in returning to Beth- have noted a "revived spirit" on lehem to lend a hand in the cen- campus this fall: students and ter's vitally needed and now non- faculty concerned about qualifica- existent recreation program. tions for a new president, the My sincere thanks goes to the Sustentation drive, admissions pol- football gang, their coach, and icy, scholarships for minority stu- officials of the Mustang Club who dents and the new University Col- donated a part of their Friday lege curriculum. evening to make things look just When one is seized by a "spir- a little brighter to some kids down it," one is excited, energized, mo- in South Dallas. And-another tivated and directed. There are special word of gratitude 'WELL, THIS YEAR WE CAN AT LEAST GIVE THANKS FOR TURKEY SANDWICHES. . . different "spirits," each moving goes to about two dozen members of the Mustang those possessed in different direc- Band, who tion. Each claims to be THE themselves volunteered to scrap any other letters spirit. The question is: which way plans for a por- do you want to be led? The old tion of that Friday evening to be on hand § should not exceed a maximum of 300 words New Testament injunction to at Bethlehem to provide a most welcome "Test the spirits" is still good musical accom- § should be typed double space paniment to the other activities;. advice for student, faculty, ad- Bob § should include name, classification and phone number ministrators and board members. Johnson And the reference had nothing The Daily Campus is an .independentstudent pubhcautior. published for the Southe. Methodist University cornmmunity four timnes a week. Tuesday thrnugh Frday duru@ to do with the Pub or Meet Mar- the regular school year. except for holidays, dead week and exam periods Oinioni-s expressed are those of the student staff. for "whhch the et.tor-mchie aLssmers fun.. ket. responsibility, and are not necessarily those of Southern Method st Cr td'versity Morton King Campus Editorial phone 692-2165; advertising office 692-2161 Faculty unclassified Football plus To the editor: Mockingbird Lane Florist Last Friday evening, November * Daisies $1.35 Doz. Long Stem Roses $1.00 22, SMU's football team visited "FI wer or Flowers" Ecthlehem Community Center, lo- * Student Discount 821-1433 * Wedding Service I cated in the heart of South Dal- 5606 E. Mockingbird Lane (5 blocks las. It was truly something unique E. Stadium across from Dr Peoper) and exciting to the kids of the community who came to the cen- ter and spent time visiting with TYPIST Experienced in typing term pa- Teacher's pet. pers, theses, dissertations and Get it cut your way statistics. 827-4043.

at THESES, TERM PAPERS, DISSERTATIONS Mustang Barber PIOFESSIONAL TYPING(;--20 yrs ex- - perience Stylist Grammar. Spelling ('orrecttd Appointments Honored Fast Service 521-79%5 363-2161 GETTING ENGAGED?

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Timsrday,cnk 3, 1974 Tic DAILY CAM 15 -- I

Of broken feet and Mustang Cage troubles By JAN HUBBARD is on appeal but Ira Terrell prob- super effort but he could not alone Daily Campus Sports Writer ably will not play this compensate for the loss of Ter- * Junior College transfer Mike season. The case is on appeal but rell. Jaccar, a guard counted on to Ira Terrell probably will not play The big senior from Houston help the SMU basketball team, basketball this season... tossed in a Mustang high of 15 injured his foot prior to the en- Pan American defeated SMU in points and controlled the boards counter with Pan American Fri- the first basketball game of the with 22 rebounds. day night and did not suit up for season 78-60 last Friday night at But Bourquein had to play al- the game. Moody Coliseum. most the entire game and if he * Freshman T. J. Robinson, a The Ponies are obviously in has to go for 40 minutes in every center/forwardfrom Detroit, Tex. trouble due to the losses of per- game this year as he did against his ankle in practice the sonnel before the season began. Pan American, he will have to be day before the game and could The five people sidelined would brought to and carried away from not play. make a more-than-respectable the court on a stretcher. * Senior Jimmy Murphy, the starting unit and without the mis- Pan American was led by Mar- sixth man from last year and an sing players, SMU is in for what shall Rogers who put on a fine important member of the SMU a courtside spectator termed as exhibition of all-around basket- starting lineup, has to be oper- "a long season." ball. ated on to remove bone splinters SMU plays the second game to- The 6-2 guard was not shy put- from his ankle. He will be out for night at 7:30 against North Texas ting the ball up 40 times from the the year. State. field. He scored 29 points but was AWAA * Oscar Roan, the outstanding That's not to say the participat- also valuable stealing the ball and tight end on the Mustangs foot- ing players didn't try or hustle rebounding. ball team, decided not to play or attempt to compete but a lot As good as Rogers was against Broncos un- basketball this year because of of points and rebounds did not the Mustangs, the . opportunities to participate in suit up for the game. veiled their other guard who was SMU's conference chances are as slim as Ira Terrell's chances the opposite of Rogers. post-season football all-star Ira Terrell came to the game playing this season. 5-10 games. decked out in a sharp brown out- Jesus (Chuy) Guerra, a 155 pounder from Roma, Tex. put ton added four points and helped * The NCAA has declared two- fit but Coach Bob Prewitt would The Mustangs hit only five field on an awful display of college goals during that time and the considerably on the boards with time all-SWC center/forward Ira much rather have Terrell in his basketball. Broncos coasted to the victory. 12 rebounds. Terrell ineligible to participate in red-white-and-blue Mustang uni- He appeared to be the best bet Prewitt started two freshmen in But the totals for the team basketball this season because he form. of staying in the the initial game of the season and weren't enough. received money illegally from a SMU missed Terrell's 20-point- the Ponies had the both will help the Ponies as the Prewitt has a long hard task former SMU assistant basketball plus average and rebounding game but he seldom handled ball past midcourt. As the court- year passes and more game ex- trying to find the answers needed coach. strength more than the lechers side spectator said, "the bad perience is gained. to produce a winning basketball The case is on appeal but Ira miss hot pants and white knee thing about the game is that SMU Joe Swedlund from Galesburg, team. Terrell probably will not play boots at Friday's. beat by four players." Ill. hit for 11 points and grabbed But his toughest question re- basketball this season. The case Rusty Bourquein contributed a got A great guard and an inept 12 rebounds in his first college mains. I A guard weren't enough to save the basketball game. How in the hell can Ira Terrell Mustangs. And Jeff Swanson from Hous- be replaced? After battling to a 33-33 tie in the first half, SMU was as cold as Coed questioned mister the near-freezing temperature outside for the first ten minutes tuxedo of the second half. Hog player shot 6625 Snider Plaza Near SMU * 363-1871 ALTERATIONS SFAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)- Police said McKinney, 20, was Chuck McKinney, a defensive with a girl when a .22-caliber re- ailo tackle at the University of Arkan- volver the girl was holding went Rctj t sas, was listed in good condition off. Officers say the bullet rico- Monday at a Fayetteville hospital cheted off the floor and hit Mc- SUITS, SPORT COATS, after being shot in the left thigh. Kinney in the thigh. The RYDER with & SLACKS Police said they were question- McKinney, a junior from Cler- MADE TO ORDER sleek velvet trim . .. ing a female student at the uni- mont, Fla., transferred to the versity. STUDENT DISCOUNT All Work is University of Arkansas from Pratt The shooting occurred about Guaranteed To Fit College in Kansas and was with S.M.U. ID card 12:30 a.m. in the lobby of Wilson Junior 5616 Lemmon 521-9731 Sharp House-the school's athletic a second-team defensive tackle dormitory, officers said. this fall.

K.-- His first novel since ARTS INTERTERM IN Catch-22 NEW YORK The Great Getaway... Fun and Profit:

JOUR 4300 ADVERTISING-PUBLIC RELATIONS BRFM 4398 SURVEY OF CONTEMPORARY SEMINAR, C. C. Risenhoover. Total cost MEDIA, Donald Pasquella. Total cost including tuition about $750. about $700. intense study at various ad Visits to film companies, multi-media and PR agencies in New York, seminars production houses, photography studios, under key PR and ad executives repre- video producers, photo galleries and senting major agencies, media studies museum collections, with free time to ex- includingdiscussions with ABC, CBS, NBC plore, photograph, make contacts. Limit management. 12---permission of instructor.

JOUR 4330 NETWORK NEWS PRODUCTION; ARHS 5375 SEMINAR ON CONTEMPORARY ART, Laurence Scholder. Total cost about Haag (News Director of Channel Marty $700. 8, Dallas), same costs as above. For art history and studio majors, expo- Discussions with major network news ex- sure to galleries, museums, and other ecutives and reporters, extensive tours of cultural resources, visits to artists' studios, network facilities, sessions with such men interviews with curators and other people as WalterCrookite, Dan Rather, and in the art world. Special projects carried others. out under faculty guidance. By permis- sion of instructor only. Available at For further information, call any of these departments, or the Office of the Dean, Meadows School of the Arts, 2600. Varsity Book Store 6413 Hiflcest Acros Fros S.M.U.

Tuesday, D.mber3, 1974

I By CARL FISKENSCRER You lose contact with the Daily Campus Sp~rs Wrfler game w, en you're des ;nat,-d i Last year, one of the big reasons ter. You don't real;y feel pat of S"Lfor SMU's basketball success was it." he says. its formidable front line. Start Rusty season ahead He wisely: prefers to avoid any. with two-time all conference for- predictions as to this basketba!l ward Ira Terrell and SWC New- season's outcome. He does admit. comer of the Year Oscar Roan. Borquein could add relief however, that there's a rough road Throw in Jimy Murphy for speed the loss of IT to some extent," a half on the bench. Early last easy to bang around." ahead for the Mustangs and 6'-10" Jeff "Dipper" Cum- Rusty says, "but you just don't year he did turn in big games While basketball certainly gain- "It could be a Ion- seasora. We mings for size and shooting and replace quality players." against Dallas Baptist and Texas ed Rusty most of his notoriety at really don't have enough depth you have quite an outfit. Coach Bob Prewitt hopes to A&M in substitute roles. A 15 SMU, it may not be his best sport. to play on the road. The losses Amazingly, and unfortunately, compensate for the losses by go- point showing against Arkansas Like teammate John Sagehorn hurt us tremendously. We barely all of these big men are absent ing with a three guard offense then earned him a starting as- and others, Bourquein spends his have enough men to practice." from the Ponies' lineup this time emphasizing passing and screen- signment. sprin-; playing - baseball for the This doesn't mean that he or around. Eligibility, injury, trans- ing. Rusty describes it as "a That first start was against Mustangs. Rusty's a first baseman an:y of his teammates w!! be giv- USC type offense, like the one Baylor. Fifteen of Rusty's points at heart, but he also plays right fer, and football all have taken a in; up though. "We'll just do the toll. Nevertheless, the front line they used against us in St. Louis and 14 of his rebounds came in field and has served as designated very best with the people we ill continue to be a big asset for last year. You've got to be in the second half and keyed a 79-74 hitter under the new conference the Mustangs. The main reason rule. Like many major league have," Bourquein promises is Rusty Borquein. DH's, Rusty prefers to be in the Coach Prewitt and Mustang fans Bourquin, a 6' 8" 220-pound game all the time. couldn't ask for anything more. muscleman, demonstrated his worth in last week's opener against Pan American. He pump- ed in 15 points while hauling down 22 rebounds. The 22 rebounds good shape to run it." win for the Mustangs. The victory be was SMU's first in conference and brought him within one of the It should well suited to SMU's 10-4 finish. school record. talent, especially Bourquiein. "It led to a requires discipline. I like to shoot, He's going to be counted on for If the Mustangs are to come and it lets you take the good a lot more of that this season. close to matching that record, shot." Last year, Rusty came off the Bourquein will probably have to Bourquein is a senior out of do it again. The conference's two bench in mid-season to take much Houston's Spring Branch High strongest teams appear to be Tex- of the pressure off Terrell. In his School. His coach as a sophomore as Tech and Texas A&M. Against first start he scored 19 points and was Larry Phillips, brother of them Bourquein will have to stop accounted for the same number former SMU star Gene Phillips. big men Rick Bullock and Ced- of rebounds. He came to SMU and promptly rick Joseph if SMU is to have a established himself as a poten- chance. This year it's the other way tial star. On the freshman team he Prewitt believes that Bourquein around. Terrell's absence puts a averaged 19.2 points and 12.9 re- can handle his part of . great new burden on Bourquein's bounds per game. "He's got the size and bulk that shoulders. "We hope to overcome He then spent the next year and we need underneath. Rusty isn't Hurwitz predicts Swimmers to finish high By PERON JONES ing down at the first of the sea- the swim team is going to Miami Daily Campus Sports Writer son when the workouts are long, to work out for about two long The SMU swim team this fall hard and grueling." weeks to get the team ready for elected Joe Hurwitz as captain Hurwitz has been swimming se- the main part of the season which for the coming season. riously since he entered college Hurwitz hopes will be successful Hurwitz has lettered three years three years ago, which has made for the team as well as himself. in swimming at SMU and each it harder for him to get his year has gradually improved to rhythm down at the early part of -ind point where this year he has the season. The main reason. for a definite chance to become an this problem is because he gets MAKE SOMEONE individual All-American in the too tight from the first couple of HAPPY AT CHRISTMAS 100 meter Breaststroke. Hurwitz months of the hard two-a-day feels that at this point in the sea- workouts. These workouts include Contribute your unwanted or son he is only five-tenths a sec- swimming about 8,000-8,500 met- unused books to ond from being individual All- ers in three hours. American. Hurwitz does not really start ZETA PHI ETA year he made the All- Last swimming his best times until he list as a member of the (Communication Arts & Sciences American begins to taper down on his work- Relay team. Fraternity) 400 meter Medley outs toward the latter part of the In order to become an All-Amer- Graduating Students ... season. The difference in his be in the iean, a swimmer must times at the start of the year and Books to be donated to or have a top 12 at Nationals by the time the Southwest Con- various Nursing homes ARRANGE NOW TO HAVE YOUR time from some previous meet meet comes around in the in Dallas that is better than the top 12 ference ROTUNDA MAILED WHEN IT IS COMPLETED times at Nationals. spring is about a full four seconds Despite the tough schedule that in the 100 Breast and about 10 Main Lobby Dec. 4 As in prior years, The Rotunda will be distributed in the Fall in- the Mustangs have to face this stead of the Spring. The yearbooks are expected from the printer seconds in the 200 Breast. Student Center 9-4 p.m. around September 15. Fall delivery permits the inclusion of late season, which includes swimming During the Christmas holidays, Spring activities. three teams that were in the top six in the national polls last year, The Publishing Board has authorized the mailing of a copy of the yearbook to each eligible GRADUATING student provided such ' Indiana, North Carolina, and Ten- student's account with the University Business Office is clear and nessee, Hurwitz believes that NOW-FOR THE FIRST TIME- the student requests in writing that a book be sent and supplies SMU will have a very successful SPRING SEMESTER 1975 an address which will be valid September 15. season. The following form may be used by GRADUATING students to -Hurwitz defined successful as Megan Comini's Petrarch-Boccaccio course will be request that a copy of the Rotunda be mailed without additional being"ranked somewhere between charge. All other students, except transfers, will pick up their fifth and eighth in the national GIVEN IN ENGLISH, AND OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS, copies of the annual when they return to the campus in September. Students who plan to transfer to another school may receive their Ipolls and winning the Southwest WHETHER OR NOT THEY KNOW ITALIAN copies by paying mailing costs. Conference. However, he made it clear that he expected the Mus- PETRARCH tangs to do better than the No. The First of the 12 pre-season ranking that they Red-Hot Lovers ROTUNDA MAILING REQUEST received from both polls. and SML Studets~' PubltshMig Co_ g"The most important thing SM.U P. o. 1flex 711 about swimming breaststroke is BOCCACCIO I am to be grauitevi in Dertmbtr'.~to $i4.And %~1r,'bwcof'. ~a t9.rk ~ to keep your timing," said Hur- my ci~py of t) w Rtuna w t" or- r brrtarrin So-pt.5Asmtr I hat pi;wad witz. He waeut on to explain. "The The racy, rollicking, the33 (t 1 cbi requtrecd torer ti a )r t'r.wk_ Xy acxaxt tih te r' rtV.tusty issuziacsAi; ill tiC-wr an'd i am eqijkiovito rt 'a ycri ?rvq--vsas r to more years that a swimmer has rambunctious story mnai ft Itome at the Ik~mi amw been swimming seriously then the teller! tP~ease Pt U tim- easier it is for him to get his GET THE ANSWERS . . . -. t " '. w.- TO THESE TROUBLING Set aobci' 13)tafIog Addra cM GO Vt " I.-w - @t'Sf - QUESTIONS: How do you play Mtusic al Beds? ti oo What happens wwohen mnwky araund with aaks? Is It true thataoae aws bow a nun? Dan"asT&~vbaw ub~ .. MIsUtga %IWW What ahooid ~eu do with that wed bead? it the ha* is tm lo +tiahibe at the a~fr. a4-cm. 1 *a ne' Pa y C "t~W o (he is~hw WIP-O Who ss the ttrsLt suareaker? tatto 5V aM ahot "lv so~aseai ear t 4eta t Why gd tattrataeIs seowe Isadequate? the tbr.i How doy o sathe paoom or thre (unts seroes) oae ted What's the stut way to bpute at an awwanted dead * What hmapes whef do't war u ea an What was to that dUdos stew you ast t. CUP, ots £ and m It q4 5KVwu ousa so aImV P;, tsrp Ba 7WS, or~1Tii opx at of tow a Ae. ITALIAN 3352- TTh 12:30

T..doy, fi rb3, 1974Ts Ta DULYAIYCM CA, Es7 7

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Institute strikes I Madrid programs interrupted By DAVID MARSHALL product has been the same. Most Madrid students are kcy"k- Dioiy (Camnns Saf rWriters One SMU professor, who teaches ing ahead to the three weeks of MADRID-One of the smarter for the University of Madrid, had classes that remain and final ex. moves in the original creation of his class interrupted and was told ams. while teachers try to adjust the SMU-in-Madrid campus was he could go home, that classes their curriculum to see how much that of not including our program were being suspended. He had learning can be fit into the few with the University of Madrid's been urging his students to boy- days remaining. Faculty of Philosophy and Let- cott the upcoming elections. Many have found that these ters. It is precisely these elections weekends are the best for travel- Many of the other American that have served as the pressure ing, most reahlizing that they are programs in Spain have made point for the students. The gov- the last. Dr. Ramdn Buckley and this mistake. SMU's foresight ernment has agreed to let the uni- Dr. Tomais Rodriguez accompa- payed off this week when the fac- versity student body have "free nied the students on the last SMt'- ulty and student body of the Ma- elections." sponsored trip. this time to C'uen- Prophet-poet drid institute went on strike. However, there is much ques- ca. Allen Ginsberg, prophet-poet, spokesman for the Be at generation, in Of the more than 60 American tion as to how free these actually For the next two weekends. stu- his owyn words, "a Buddhist Jew with attachments to Krishna, Siva, universities that have programs are, added to the fact that the dents will be headin:z in as many Allah, Cyote and the Sacred Heart"/will-rcad from his work Wednes- in Madrid, only about five will be elected representatives won't directions as the roads and tracks day at 8 p.m. In the Student Center Grand Ballrooim. The reading, able to finish their semester un- serve as spokesmen for the stu- leaving Madrid will let them. Lis- the second of this year's Espejo Speaker Series proggrams, is open to disturbed. The rest, whose classes dents, but as bearers of respons- bon. Paris, Andorra and Mrocco the public free of charge. are held either in the Philosophy ibility for any student actions. are just a few of the cities they will try to visit. A few and Letters building or in other This somewhat unfair treatment have chs- Madrid University schools, have has led to the urges of boycott. en to wait until after finals Le- found that their faculty is affected and ultimately the strike. fore they do their traveline, a couple even deciding to backpack by the strike, and they will not be The effect on SMU students has able to finish for some time. been minimal. The only thing that around Europe before heading home. SMU, however, is housed in the is noticeable is the avoidance of any contact with the grises that Of the 40 students that came in Instituto de Cultura Hispanica, August, about 12 have chosen to about two blocks from the univer- are stationed around the subway remain for the sprint semester. sity campus. From this vantage stops and in the university areas. The rest of us will be either in point, we can watch the clashes Classes continue, although some Dallas or in other univers:tre, between the "grises" (riot squads) trying to finish up, or to -:et s I:irt- and the students. Although the time is devoted to discussing the events happening two blocks red on the serious business of :'et- clashes this year are somewhat ting an ed. :cation. . milder than in the past, the end- away. In retrospect, my semester in Madrid has indeed been a 1uni' " one. I'm not sure Id like to lea.c. but know I must. The time spent in Spain has well been worth it, and the memories and experirencs won't be forgotten_ I have enjoyed writing for The Daily Campus. I just hope that these contributions have srv.ed their purpose-to bring SNIMUin- Spain and SMU.11-in-I)allas a little bit closer.

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692-2161 SHARE THE RIDE e WITH US THIS ARTS INTERTERM

CHRISTMAS NEED BROWNIE POINTS? ARE THE AND GET ON DAYS EMPTY? HERE IT IS... TO A BRFM 3345 ACTING WORKSHOP FOR FILM MUS 3360, 6360 AN INTRODUCTION TO SYM- GOOD PHONIC THING. AND TELEVISION, Thomas Herod, Jr. MUSIC, James Rives Jones. Dec. Dec. 30-Jan. 18, 7-10 p.m., TV Studio, 30-Jan. 16, 1-4 p.m., Choral Hall, OFAC, Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students OFAC, $420 +-- $15 fee. Ext. 3090 $240 - $15 fee. Ext. 2587 who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. Problems of the actor before the camera: For non-maiors, landmarks of the sym- You'll save money, too, over the increased air shooting scenes out of sequence, energy phonic repertoire (Tschaikowsky. Beetho- fares. Share the ride with us on weekends Holidays. levels, internalizing characterization for ven, etc.), the symphony as a cultural Anytime. Go Greyhound. close-up, continuity. institution; no texts, but reading in standard works plus current magazine and newspaper articles. SGREYHOUND SERVICE ARST 3373, 5373 ANYONE'S POTTERY WHEEL ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOU TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE WORKSHOP, John McElroy. Dec. 30-Jan. 18, 9-12, 1-4, M-12 OFAC, $240 -. $15 THEA 3263-4 STAGE MAKEUP, Richard Corson Austin $10.05 $19.10 2 :15pm 6:05 pm fee (+$15). Ext. 2489 (visiting adjunct professor). Two work- Corpus Christi $21.30 $40.50 10:45 am 9:20 pm El Paso $31.35 $59.60 6.00 am 8:20 pm shops Jan. 2-8, Jan. 8-14, 9-12 and Tulsa $14.30 $27.20 3:30 pm I10:10 pm Ceramics for beginners: basic techniques 1:30-5. Rooms $6 and 5$7, OFAC. each Texarkana $9.80 $18.6512:30 pm 5:30pm of the potter's wheel. There will be a kiln $160 plus $15 fee, Ext. 2545 firing at the conclusion of the term for Ask your aent about addtional oepartures agn 74etu-148ns the best 205 S. Lamar 741-1481 of each student's work. Lmited Instruction in makeup, wig and hair sty, to 12 students in each of or Mustang Travel two sections. ing, beard-building. P. 0. Box 8191 521-5570

For further information, call any of these departments, or the Office of the Dean, Meadows School of the Arts, 2600. ptou5 L 8 T E'DA 3be31974

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