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I. Davis' accusation angers Dallas sports writers By JIM DENT know that some teams pay the press and Cowboys for the Morning News, was espe- Times Herald, prepared a statement on the Dally Campus Sp.rts Editor that some kind of arrangements are made. cially upset with the accusation. He said.' matter. An accusation by SMU Athletic Director But we don't do this. We would never'think Davis denied the remark when he con- "It sounds like a case of enter. All somebody talk- Dick Davis that some Dallas area sports- of doing something like that. I know, tactedhim by phone. "You know how those ing before doing much, thinking," Wood- S writers are paid off to cover teams in a though, that it is going on." college kids on college newspapers are," ruff stated. Dr. Jere- "friendly" manner has angered members On learning of the dissension, Davis re- Davis told St. John. "Mr. Davis is a fine gentleman and a 34 Lake- of the Dallas sports media. ponsored' marked, "I apologize for what I said. It "I've never got a' penny from' the Cow cracker jack businessman and we are all In a discussion with SMU students and was my mistake to go on rumors because boys," St. John said. "The funny thing is, pulling for him to bring the fans: back to faculty members last week, Davis said he this is not like me. I would like to retract that as long as I've been at the Morning SMU; Bu i Dick is far off base here. He knew the pay offs were going on. the statement." News the only innuendos of money offers apparently does not know anything about One Dallas sports editor has written itsfirst W alter Robertson, Executive came from someone related to SMU." the newspaper business. The reason the Davis and another has contacted himi by Sports Edi-. ry East. tor of the Dallas Morning News said, "This Cowboys and the Rangers are given more phone to rebut the remark. St. John covered SMU's sports teams isabsolutely untrue. There has never been from 1964-66. He has also covered the -now coverage is because of the interest of the S According to Bob St. John of The Dallas a situation where a Dallas Morning News defunct Dallas Chaparrals, the Southwest reader. Newspapering is a business just' Morning News, Davis at first denied the writer has accepted money for ,stories of Conference, and pro boxing. like football. ,We are selling a product and remark when confronted in a telephone want to make it as 'appealing to the masses any kind. I don't know what Dick was con- "They (SMU) were the only people to conversation. The statement.was printed in as we can. You must give them what they struing when he 'said this: I am personally try to influence me, and of course it didn't last week's Daily Campus. insulted as I'm sure every newspaper man want. Tuesday, however, Davis did not deny it' work," St. John said:. "It should be pointed "I am extremely upset that Dick said in' the city is. I've written a letter to saying "I apologize to anyone I have of- Mr.: out, though, that Dick Davis did not work something like that. There is no truth to U fended." Davis pointing this out." at SMU then." that and Dick should know better." Davis' controversial remark included "I Bob St. John, who covers the Dallas Jim Woodruff, sports editor of the Dallas. .see DAVIS p. 2 were in- the com- ige's day, re than a Hiroshige' ualities of scenes of dense fog, DAIL CAMPUS mpassable THE No. 30 Recycle This Paper Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 -59th Year scape de- imate and' ture to ex- HEW order ate a more -a Search committee smembered Greeks favor prints on owned and Hiroshige's SMU stand Candidates emely pop-. end of the iGogh and on monitoring tists were bjects and By DRU MARSHALL kept secret Daily Campus Staff Writer h their flat Most leaders in the Greek sys- By KAY STEWART Arp said he had received no d lack of tem are supporting SMU's deci- Daily Campus Associate Editor instructions or requests from Ta. to comply with HEW's order Three student members of a turnmthat the faculty members be n exhibition. sion monitor rush for the next two presidential search committee' kept confidential. of Stanley to years, although some question the were announced Tuesday, but fac- l"I'dl'go ahead and release the effectiveness of. such aprocedure. ulty senators and C. A. Tatum, n ames,but I'm bound by' the pass- Minding the chairman of the Board of-Trustees ed resolution," Arp said. Chris' Fowler, Interfiaternity is how the were tight-lipped 'about 'member- Faculty Senators also refused to Council (IFC) advisor, said IFC n an inter- ship of the committee that will "disclose the committee members will collect the required data for probably select the next president they elected, but expressed disap- HEW and "is in the process of of SMU. ' 'pointmnt' that the names were be- s, in May planning programs" to promote ght was in donfidential. Many of the the elimination of discrimination. The 'three student representa- ing kept pport and. tives elected by the student Senate senators were under the impres- an of $750. "We're working on an educa- Tuesday are: Phillip Leach, jun- sion that Arp was instructed to an, Wright tional level,'and education is, un- ior, student body' vice-president; keep the names confidential. ." Marcus fortunately, a matter that takes Sandy Esserman, second-year law' "I see no-compelling reason for d received time," Fowler said. "I have no student, and Rhonda Belt; sopho- the secrecy," 'Joe Jones, assistant way to 'simply control what fra- rned out to more. ' professor of philosophical theol- ternities do. I can just offer ad-, aido series The Council of 'Dean's choice, ogy, said. "But, I wouldn't want vice. A. Lee McAlester, dean of human- See COMMITTEE, p. 2 Fowler said there is now one ities and sciences, arid two Alum- black fraternity on campus, Alpha ni Association representatives,-. " Phi Alpha, and another is in the Ray Hunt, the incominga'alumni .' . process of colonization. He said association president, and J. Ful- **xso 9. - 1 since the IFC regards the elimi- ton Murray, the outgoing alumni ,, nation of discriminating practices president, were reported earlier s as "a, continuing process," black. this wek.. D a silence p fraternities might be "one part of Th Daily Campus has also learn- .+ that process to a final answer." ed the names of.five of the eight.in Daily Campus Staff Photo by Dave Meigs, testim ,October The president of Alpha Phi faculty representatives-Thomas ony Alpha, Robert Butler, questioned Blow your horn! Arp, associate professor of eng- WASHINGTON (AP)-Confront- ly Campus, "what the HEW's monitoring will Mark Fourtier finds playing his tuba In a sitting position saves wear lish, and chairman of the Faculty ed with the realization that the * accomplish." on the feet as fellow band members go through their daily marching Senate; Sydney Reagan, professor Watergate scandal was about to i and chairman of subject area of break open, was made He said, "I don't see how a routines on the SMU Mustang Band practice field. Richard M. Nixon I Greek system can be forced to real estate and regional sciences; sought assurances for John Dean 1 admit people they don't want in." John Deschner, professor of the- that he would not be hurt by Lane Flor- Stephen Stein, president of Al- ology, and Robert Bogomolny, as- what Dean was telling prosecut- pha Tau Omega, said, regarding Students appointed sociate professor of lawi. ors. t should be educational programs his frater- As trustee chairman, Tatum Dean, former White House coun- nity "has not had, in the past, will also be a member of the com- sel, was on the witness stand in 1 hite mums specific programs aimed at spe- to search committee mittee. the Watergate cover-up trial for C was concerned that all three cific groups," and does not plan By CLEVE POWELL The only undisclosed committee the fifth day Tuesday as prose- Daily Campus Staff writer nominees were currently members to narrow their emphasis "from a members are three faculty rep- cutors played the tape of a meet- The Student Senate Tuesday con- of the Student Senate. broad range." one administrator, ing Dean had with Nixon on April firmed the appointment of three However, in response, the chair- resentatives, by the administrative 16, 1973, 10 months after the June "My personal opinion is that students to the presidential search person of the screening commit- selected and nine trustees, who 17, 1972, Watergate breakin. there's discrimination in SMU's committee who were nominated tee, Sally Brenner, noted that the committee, admission process. HEW should are appointed by Tatum. Defense attorneys, who began I by Student Body President Ted opportunity to apply to the search their cross-examination later in look at the percentage of minori- l Campagnolo. committee "has already been well Faculty representatives were the day, had pressed for playing ties on campus before they look at elected by the Faculty Senate in of the tape. In it Dean tells Nix- the percentage going through The students were Rhonda Belt, publicized and further delay is a closed executive session last on: "I think you're still five steps F rush," Stein said. sophomore, Sandy Esserman, sec- unnecessary." 3 Wednesday. In that meeting, the ahead of what will ever emerge d* ond-year law, and Phillip Leach,' Jim Smith pointed out that there The advisor to Panhellenic co'tid a junior. Campagnolo made the had already been significant num- senate unanimously passed a reso- publicly." air' not be reachdied, but the president nominations on the basis of the bers of non-senators that had ap- lution, submitted by the executive Earlier Dean had testified that t of one sorority pointed out that r B&W) , recommendations of the five mem- plied. "Of the twenty people that committee upon Arp's request, he met reluctantly on March 283 investigations of discrimination onos- ber screening committee of the applied, thirteen were non-sena- that the names be kept confiden- with John N. Mitchell and Jeb "are being conducted nationwide tial. once es senate. tors," Smith said. Stuart Magruder the tonn and in all types of groups." The Senate rejected a motion Chairperson Brenner said "these "I felt it was appropriate that- two officials of Nixon's re-elec- Service' Tricia Threadgill, Delta Gamma from Senator Liz Maxfield to post- people were chosen because we the Chairman of the Board of tion committee. He said he asked est Hwy. president, said discrimination is pone the consent to the appoint- thought they could do the best Trustees announce these appoint- Mitchell what had happened be- 363-8611; "more unconscious than outright ments until more students could job, not because they were in- ments," Arp said. "It's his com- tween th Feb. 4, 1972, meeting f Campus volved in student government." mittee.", See NIX" ' po t ble radio' I see MONITORING p. 2 apply for the position. Maxfield ______-__ I_-- .

By Texas Soccer League SMU-in- Two soccer players ruled eligible after appeal By FRANK BYRNE cause they only signed up to play year. forfeit them. make the game against Texas at Daily Campus Sports Writer and never suited up for one of the These two guys are a big loss," The two league games to be re- home in early November very im- ba SMU soccer players Mike games, said Dick Davis. SMU coach Howard Mwikuta said. played by the Mustangs are the portant to how the team will do in Arends and Paul Walther have Ceaser Cervin and Steve Tatum "With them we could have played University of Texas and LeTer- the league and in the match with By DAVI been ruled eligible to play after did play with the team during the any team without fear." neau College. Texas that has to be played in "I have no fear of playing them Austin. SM U Staffrt appealing their case to the Texas summer and this was the reason Mwikuta said that the team MADRID-" Soccer League "I was'a Before the team has, to, worry (TSL) appeal cited for ther not being per- would. have to make up for the again," Mwikuta said. cold in Madri board. Ceaser Cervin and Steve mitted to play this year, Davis loss of these two players but' is little worried the first time we. about the rematches to be played Tatum were denied reinstatement. added.ii training everyone else on the team played them but that was because they first have to get through the At least that stude The TSL originally ruled these a Cer. to make up for them. - I wasn't sure how we would work season. This weekend the Mus- in-Spain and players ineligible because they Cervin is a senior this year Because Cervin and Tatum play- as a team. Now'we should play' tangs will face Arkansas in a non- before coming too signed to play on the Dallas Tor-swill notanymore. be t collegiate ed in some of the conference better than before." conference bout:at 4 p.m. Friday *It' is late sic er Tatum isa junior winter cdo nados "B" team during the sum- anymore. games before they were ruled in- The games are going to be play- on Armstrong Field. They will and S ' found out that mer. this year and has to ;stay out of eligible SMU will now have to ed sometime in late November ac- play Stephen F. Austin University rather chilly, Paul Walther the league for one year and he play all of those teams again or cording toMwikuta. This will now on Saturday at 10:00 a.m. Mike Arends and dipping below received a favorable ruling be- will be able to play his senior SStudents have to go shoppin the Madrid f Davis angers sports writers * ' how cheaply Unclassifieds Get Results ers, while so Call 692-2161 cont'd from p. 1 full agreement that it would have not a romantic one. The Dallas. taken to gro Members of both newspaper nothing to do with our relation- Chaparals still complain that we their faces w staffs .have, through the years, ships with the teams," Robertson ran them out of town. We are Although t accepted trips on team planes pointed out. "When: the, plane is always getting constant com- the days ten when covering out-of-town games. chartered, and there's 'an empty plaints from Tex Schramm (gen- warmer. Taki These planes are chartered and no seat, we take it. eral' manager of the Dallas Cow- warm aftern MAKE THE "DUTKE" A expense is charged to the writer. "Just look at our relationship boys) and w~e feel like our cover-. students spen "We have done this with the with the Cowboy front office. It is age always balances out." noons ;at; the QUEEN! St. John pointed to articles he large munici had written for, the Cowboy foot- play football - ball. programs- for which here , ::.:andfour-squ Monitoring welcomed ceived pay. forces them t "But when you work on some. ban train to cont'd from p. 1 might change." bIn manyin LINDA to the background Rusty Wallis, Kappa Alpha pres- thing you expect to get some DUTKE and mainly due money. I also worked for 'less ball, the S people are raised in." ' ident declined to comment' be- berth to the "Programs for education can be cause, he explained, ''Our frater- money and I've even quit doing it' for because it's not worth it any-. those "crazy positive unless they're overdone nity will be the one that's most In other by the investigation, be- more" . to the point of drawing an oppo- affected Spanish bask Homecoming Queen site reaction," Threadgill said. cause the KA house is owned by regular prac Sigma Chi President Walter SMU." invitation to Goodman said he believes "what Gary Kulek, president of Sigma league ofimt Sponsored by Delta Delta Delta they (HEW) are doing is reason- Alpha Mu, said although his fra- Committee though the able." ternity has always been open to somewhat; to "I like the fact that they aren't .all races, "other fraternities have kept secret agreed that a cracking down right away," he only ecently opened up their would be a cont'd from p. I said. "As long as the fraternities chapters." will be offer Application Deadline for make an effort to get some mi- ""If the fraternities and sorori- to undermind any tacit agreement. at the end of norities involved.they., will be ties aren't guilty of any violation, Tom Arp has made." ketball team SMU-in-Britain, 1975-76 has safe." -then they have nothing to fear," Ted Smith, assistant profess6r entoftheM been "If they (HEW).. start focusing said Kulek. "I welcome the HEW of sociology, said, :"I, think its Madrid tea extended until October 25 quotas on us, then my opinion plan. stupid the names have been kept ,Ieither. - secret, Ibut I agreed not toreveal : One of'the' for information, contact:. them.~" the SMU-in- th"Iwas under the impression culture that Sandra Overstreet, SMU Abroad Nixon sought Dean s thto va' was instructed'not studies here. 203 Fondren Library West to .revea themembers," Mary perienced o 692-2338 Alice Gordon, assistant professor silence in testimony of psychology, and a .member of cont'd from p. 1 times removed," Dean said. the Faculty Senate executive com- mittee said. when Mitchell rejected a political 'Two to three removed from espionage plan and June when re- what?" asked the 'prosecutor "I don't know why the names election committee burglars broke James F. Neal. are being kept confidential and I into Democratic Party headquar- "From the committee," Dean don't necessarily think they ters. said. should be, but I wouldn't want "All I've ever been able to do is Mitchell, one of the five defend- trustees to get upset because we to put the pieces together from ants in the trial flushed red at onnounced the names," she added. The CYNDA tidbits that the plan was approved that point. The other defendants In refusing to announce the later but in a way that it wouldn't are H. R. Haldeman, John D. names of faculty representatives, be traced to'the committee," Dean Ehrlichman, Kenneth W. Parkin- or trustee appointments he has recalled telling Micthell. son and Robert C. Mardian. All made to the committee, Tatum five are charged with conspiracy For H. C. Queen "Mr. Mitchell said to me, 'Well, said, " I decided it would be best to obstruct justice. John, that's pretty close but we not to announce them until all Dean said that near the end of thought it would be two to three the appointments were made." March he hired a criminal lawyer. He added that he plans to an- and first met with prosecutors on nounce the committee member- :i::.!,-,_,! 's UNIVERSITY April 8. ship by the next trustee meeting, He said he told Haldeman what Nov. 7. But, the timing is not sig- FOOTBALL MUMS BARBER SHOP he had done and received the nificant to the committee's mem- "w?1 ftet.fe ee".. reply, "John, you ought to think bership. All appointments are fi- Open Mon.-Sat. about that because once the tooth- nal upon Tatum's approval, and CATERING TO STUDENTS paste is out of the tube, it's aw- he will accept all faculty and stu- ORDER EARLY FOR fully hard to get it back in." dent recommendations, he said. Ho R. K. Prdectsh Dean said that on April 15, 1973, Tatum said that all nine trus- 6323 Hilcrest he told Nixon, "I didn't think my tees have not been appointed nor HOMECOMING having gone to the prosecutors Across From Student Center has a chairman of the committee, was an act of disloyalty, that the who will be a trustee. 526-6975 best way for me to handle it was :111433 to tell what I know." The committee will reportedly decide its own process to follow in selecting presidential candidates, . Large White Mums- 76 but no date has been set for the HOMECOMING DECORATING committee to meet, Tatum said. Red SMU, in center of mum CONTEST Gold Colored Football-Cowbells NANCY 1st Prize-2 Kegs of Beer Red & Blue Satin Bow and Streamers "COOKIE" 2nd Prize-good block seating at the AIM game KOCH Mockingbird Lane Floridst: Judging for best decoration by any SMU organization will be Thursday, Oc- tober 24. Judges will be selected from the SMU administration. Register your Just East of SMU and across from Dr Pepper Co. organization with the IFC Officee, 210 Student Center by 11 a.m. Wed. Spon- sored and prizes donated by Interfraternity Council, through Cheerleaders- Homecoming 5606. E. Mockingbird Lae. Direct Questlons to Roy Bailey, 691-5968 or call IFC at 692-2857. Queen

I. S DS:iLD Y CAMS Wednesday, October 23, 1974

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SMU-in-Spain I eal Madrid campus chilled; t Texas at er very im- will do in basketball team started match with played in By DAVID MARSHALL but also inside. study a play in class and then can SMU Staff Writer in Madrid For example, the art history go see the production on stage, gets real s to worry MADRID-"It never and Spanish art classes meet once as was the case last week with be played cold in Madrid." _a week in the Prado museum, "Bodas de Sangre" by Lorca. THE KICK i through the At least that's what many SMU- viewing the originals of Goya, El It' is small things like this that the Mus- in-Spain students had understood Greco and Velazquez. make the SMU-in-Spain experi-:, as in a non- before coming over to study here. The Spanish literature students ence a unique experience. .m. Friday SIt' is too late now to bring coats They will and winter clothes and many have it does -indeed get SBACK found out that ! University } .m. rather chilly, with temperatures dipping below zero many nights. 1974's MOST Students have found it. necessary I HILARIOUS, WILDEST S to go shopping along the Rastro, the Madrid flea market, to see MOVIE ISHERE! rs. how cheaply they can buy sweat- ers, while some of the guys have The Dallas taken to growing beards to keep ain that we their faces warm. n. We are Although the nights are cold, stant com- the days tend to be somewhat ramm (gen-. warmer. Taking advantage of the Dallas Cow::: w::arm:.afternoons, several of the our cover,. studentsspend their Sunday after- The Mustang Band out." noons at;, the Casa de Campo, -a articles he S large municipal park, where they owboy foot- play football, volleyball, soccer hich he re- Sand four-square -until the cold forces them to head for the subur- k on some- ban train to go home. presents get'some S In many instances, such as foot- give wide ed for'less" Sball, the Spaniards 'p quit doing it Sberth to the playing area and _ . rth it any- S- those "crazy American students." - In other sporting news, the S Spanish basketball team began its regular practice season, with an invitation to play in an informal 'league of'international teams. Al- ee t hough the scheduling is still 4.- Ssomewhat tentative, it has been PIGSKIN -i ret agreed that after each game there 'd from p. 1I would be a dance, and a trophy will be offered the winning team it agreement. a t the end of the season. The bas- ketball team lacks the college tal- nt professor Sent of the Mustangs, but then, the . "I, think its Madrid team isn't on probation e been kept: *' raeither. not to reveal . One of 'the' many advantages of the SMU-in-Spain scene is 'the impression culture that one absorbs when be. astructed 'not studies here. Not only is this ex- bers," Mary perienced out of the classroom, nt professor member of ecutive com- To vBuy McFarlin Auditorium y the names Sell. Rent dential and I think' they or Trade ouldn't want advertise in t because we ," she added. The Daily Campus nnounce the 692.2161 Thursday, Oct. 24.. 8:15 p. presentatives, ents he has ittee, Tatum would be best em until all re made.' plans to an- NANCY Admission $2.00 unreserved ttee member- stee meeting, "COOKIE" ing is not sig- ittee's mem- ments are fi- KMH' approval, and. culty and stu- Friday, Oct.25-.-8:15 p.m. ons, he said. Homecoming all nine trus- Queen appointed nor ecommittee, e. ______I I ill reportedly ss to follow in Admission $3.00 reserved seats only al candidates, en set for the Tatum said. MARK FELT CY i will speak on Watergate Tickets available at IE" - i Student Center Information Booth H : 8 p.m.' - " Ballroom ming en -IB Wednesday, October 23, 1974 THE DAILYCAMPUS 3 ; -. ; . __

By Donce Dept. London interterm planned This Week... The Dance Dept. has announced height of the theater season in and France. plans for an interterm in London, London, the dance students will Students will depart on Jan. 2 Wednesday, October 23 with a group of dance students also have the opportunity to at- and return on Jan 22. The trip is KAPPA MU EPSILON, math honorary fraternity, will have its first studying dance at the London.Aca- tend numerous theater and dance open to all students interested in meeting of the year at 4 p.m. in Rm. 315 Fondren Library East. demy of Modern Dance. . performances, including the Royal. dance and will cost approximately Members are expected to attend. Ballet. $600. This includes round trip air- Included in the study at the at the BLAACS house. All members are fare from New York City to Lon- BLAACS will meet at 6 p.m. Academy will be modern and jazz On weekends the students can asked to be present. No. 31 techniques, taught by world fa- arrange additional sightseeing' don, hotel accommodations near mous teachers. As it will be the trips to Wales, Scotland, Ireland Hyde Park, breakfast and all dance classes. Thursday, October 24 For further information on this Interterm in London, stop by the THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will hold its weekly Unclassifieds Dance Dept. offices in Rm. S-12 meeting at 5:45 p.m. in Rm. 104 Student Center. All students are invited to come and share an hour of inspiration. Ar~ NANCY Get Results Owen Arts Center. The deadline for application is Friday, October ALL HISTORY MAJORS will meet at 2 p.m. in' Rm. 70 Dallas Hall. "COOKIE" 692-2161 25. All majors should attend. FOLLOWING THE PIGSKIN REVIEW, the SMU cheerleaders will for sponsor an all-schooltorch lighted pep rally at 10 p.m. in front of KOCH By STE FOR SALE ' Dallas Hall featuring the Mustang Band and the SMU football team. Daily Cam Need girl for part-time Thryza, a rock group will play in front of Dallas for those who at Dr. Thom secretarial work. Call Sharon 1973 Kawasaki 100. Good tended after the pep rally.-. Homecoming; Faculty Sena at 692-8981. condition, $375. Call 368-8117. Editor's note: The following requirements must be met for publication in This Week: appointments Queen 1) items must be typed and triple-spaced, 2) there should be a mention of time, date, place and purpose for the entry, and 3) ntries must be in the Daily Campus office no search comm later than noon of the day before desired publication. leased nam Mockingbird Lane Florist members ele H committee c SDaisies $1.35 Doz. Long Stem Roses $1.00 the next pre Flower or Flowers" SStudent Discount 821-1433 IK7.1 161!1! T~ ~~*A Arp, chai * Wedding Service 5606 E. Mockingbird Lane (5 blocks Senate; said E. Stadium across from Dr Pepper) S Daily Camp

Two weeks free rent International Students Need girl avalldble now for one bedroom, furnished Need to learn English conversation? Just Siri for part-time work as receptionist. $2.25 or unfurnished-five minutes drive from need a friend? Contact Danny Souder at per hour. Call 363-7830 between 11 a.m. campus. 692-8289 after 6:30 p.m. 361-0952 or 692-9459. and 5 p.m. in HELP! WASHING Expert home typing. Traveling Salesman needs help one day a trict Judge SMU Alum needs staff for week of YouR CHOICE to assist in light' miscellan- defense lawy Dallas' First Authentic Theses, term papers, resumes. secretarlal duties-filing, mailing,, bro- eous. Fast service. Quality guaranteed. chures, etc. 4 hours a week maximum. No fist-pounding IBM Correcting Selectric typewriter. 327- typing: Call Don Shafer 528-1001 or 526- jury's heari 6107. - 8936. cover-up tri Creole John Dean's Restaurant ness stand. MARY-we met during your Diamond Rings John J. 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These skis and boots OF PRESTON AND MOCKINGBIRD kept by H have all the technical excellence of the '74-75 models; the only difference being color House. and cosmetic changes. Every item offered is fully guaranteed by HEAD, and needless a.. Then Wi to say, Oshman' stands behind every sale. Quantities limited on some items; hurry THURSDAY, OCT. 24 9:30 AM TO 9 PM tions 'to for best selection! year before FRIDAY, OCT. 25 9:30 AM TO 9 PM .committe a Now you can own top notch equipment OCT. 26 9:30 AM TO 6PM on Feb. 27 for less than it costs for rental. SATURDAY, S take overt tion. Dean ad S had told th PACKAGES -Skls/Bindings/Poles not appear 7 of the mee 442 bindings and y lHEAD SKIS HEAD GKO3 SKIS with custom mounted Salomon At that Orgiay Sale safety straps. Tomic aluminum poles. Orig. 172.50...... SALE9.9.9I SPECIAL GROUPS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK to place th GK03S, size 185 and 190cm ...... 110.00 ...... 49.99 HEAD STD SKIS with cuslom mounted Salomon 442 bindings and i SKI APPAREL - 20% to 33V/a% OFF size 200cm only...... o110.00...... 500 *. evidence GK0$, safety straps. Tomic aluminum poles. Orig. 197.50 ..... SALE 126.50 I CLOTHING ALSO AVAILABLE AT HRP PURPLE, 178.183,188 nd 198cm 155.00 ...... 74.99 jury from HRP STD WETWRAP, ARLINTON RICHARDSON DALLAS HEAD SKI PACKAGE WITH BOOTS SIX FLAGS MALL PROMENADE CENTER 3610 FOREST LANE -...... 13500.:,JD ...... 75.00 . v STD GLM SHORT, 100, 130cm...... 120.00 ...... 44.99 LADIES' HEAD HRP SKI8 and HEAD COMP BOOTS plus custom mounted Greens HRP COMP Youth Model, 153, 173, 178 cm 120.00 6...... 88 PARKAS, S-M-L, Reg. 40.00 to 42.00...... SALE 27.15 poles. GKR YOUTH SKI, For Ladies Salomon 442 bindings and safety straps. Tomic Reg. 34.00 to 38.00 ...... SALE 24.11 Orig. 350.50 ...... :...... SALE 188.99 and Young People, 170 and 175 cm.. 80.00 ...... 44.gg I SWEATERS, S-M-L, Reg. 26.50 to 38.50 ...... SAE 17.99 to25.19 HRP COMP '74-'75 MODEL SLALOM, TURTLE NECKS, Reg. 11.00 to 15.00 ...... SM! 7.199 to 9.9 "Cosmetic Blemish" will not affect 1974-75 MODEL HEAD FIREDANCE NOVELTY SKI PANTS, Reg. 20.00 to28.00 ....SALE 15.199 to 18.15 Ec -Guaranteed by Head .... 205.00 ...... 8.99 SKI PACKAGE performance SKI GLOVES, Reg. 9.00 to 24.00 ...... SALE 5.99 to 15.9 By R HEAD BOOTS HEAD "FIREDANCE" SKI a favorite as a short performance ski, Daily equally at home in the bumps or in powder. Complete with Salomon ...... 165.00 69.9 MEN'S Alan HEAD COMP sizes 7-12 442 bindings, safety straps. custom mounted. 140.00 59.9 PARKAS, S-M-L-XL, Reg. 40.00...... SME27.99 HEAD MASTER sizes7-12...... Orig. 190.00 ...... SALE' 139.00 Ford's ch SWEATERS, Reg. 36.95 to 45.00...... SALE 21.991to 34.99 said contr -- WARM-UP PANTS, Reg. 25.00...... SAE 18.9 "we. are i ACCESSORIES :. MODEL ROSSIGNOL 1974-75 BLACK LEATHER SKI GLOVES, Reg. 14.95 ...... SALE 9.99 nor a rece ...... 7.00 ...... 5.99 "SUNDANCE" SKI PACKAGE TYROLIA BOOT CARRIER a very tro GOGGLES...... 4.50 New wide shortski from Rossignol plus Salomon 442 bindings TOMIC 2 TONE ALUMINUM and safety strap, custom mounted. BOYS' and GIRLS'- Greensp 12...... 7.99 TAPERED POLE'...... Orig. 185.50 ...... SALE 135.00 JUNIOR PARKAS, Ages 7to 16,S-M-L, Reg. 32.00...... SALE 22.99 SMU Bus HEAD COMBI SKI WAX ...... 3.00.....:.1.49 group of wmd S dustrial I Fairmont OSH AIS Use Your BankAmericard or Master Charge os M* ' * increasing ing in the ity. "We ha October 23, 1974 4 TE DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday,

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