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DAILY

On campusBy STEPHANIE SMITH

Contributing WriterAfter considering tuition, fees, room and board, books, off-

campus food, travel to and from SMU, organization dues,phone bills and "entertainment expenses," it's a wonder thatJoe and Josephine Average only spend $4,300 each a semesterat SMU.

After registration and the $3,344.25 check for tuition, fees,room and board, Rotunda and athletic sticker, the Averagesspend an additional $1,000 on their "expenses."

The Averages are both members of Greek organizations.Joe's dues are $250 a semster; Josephine pays $275 a semester.But dues, say the Averages, are only part of the cost of beingGreek at SMU.

"My RA has about $200 worth of party pies on the wall,"says sophomore J Mlinar.

In addition to party pies, which cost $1.85 apiece, the Greekshows his support by purchasing T-shirts at $10, sweatsuits at$30 and the ever-popular navy-blue jackets at $20, completewith Greek letters, crests and emblems.

Joe and Josephine also have to pay for "entertainment ex-penses:" drinks at Greek mixes, dinner before parties, happyhours with friends and the occasional $4.50 for an off-campusmovie.

"I spent $900 last semester," says Mlinar. "I'm trying to cutit down to $25 a weekend this semester, but it's almost impossi-ble. And that $25 doesn't include essential things like laundryand party pies."

Non-Greek students have their share of entertainment ex-penses, too. Sophomore Roy Steinhagen says that he spendsless a semester now that he's in a greek organization, but thatsome of it comes out in dues.

"I pay less for parties because I'm in a fraternity, but I stillpay some for the mixers," he says. "I just think that I spend lessnow that I'm Greek."

Because he is non-Greek, junior Mark Wilson estimates thatentertainment is his largest expense.

See ON, page 3

CAMPUSThe student newspaper of Southern Methodist University * Dallas, Texas

Volume 66 Tuesday, March 17, 1981 No. 91

Off campusBy STEPHANIE SMITH

Contributing Writer

Expenses are rising for off-campus students, say John andJoan Average, as inflation pushes rent, food and utilities to analmost unaffordable level in Dallas.

While some commuters live at home and don't have toworry about the rising rents near campus, others are paying asmuch as $600 a month to share a studio apartment five toseven miles from campus.

Sophomore Roy Steinhagen lived in an apartment lastsemester, but when he got the opportunity to live in the frater-nity house, he took it.

"Apartment life is just a pain," he said.."There's a lot of stuffthat your parents do at home that you don't think about."

Junior Leigh Elbert said that the little things are the mosttroublesome as far as her expenses go.

"It's mostly just dishes, posters, plants, furnishings and ap-pliances." she said. "You don't think about having to buy avacuum cleaner when you're living at home."

"It's really up to how much you decorate," she said. "If yourapartment is furnished, you already have most of the stuff. It'sthe household things you don't have."

Another common expense for crnmmiters is the food costsand the time that it takes to prepare "real meals."

"I spend whatever it takes for good food," said Senior NasserSabetpour. "I shop every day; I like fresh stuff."

Sophomore Brad Powers and sophomore Dierdre Cliftondisagree that food is a large expense.

"I can just take a TV dinner of eat out," said Powers, "andeven eating out costs no more than a meal ticket at thecafeteria."

Another major expense for the apartment dweller is the utili-ty bill.

"Our utilities ran us $75 a month for everything lastsemester," said Clifton.

Depending on the weather during the month, the utilitiescan run from $35 to $100 a month.

See OFF, page 3

muIwan gre nw

St. Patrick he ain't. But you can bet your last pot of gold thattonight Tom "Mo" Morris will be drinking green beer and danc-ing Irish jigs to celebrate a fairy festive time. Or he may beeating green jello-Greenville Ave. Country Club has a poolful.

Murder trial date setFormer SMU employee Arthur

Douglas will face trial in Dallas CountyDistrict Court March 23. He is accusedof the murder of a retired physical plantworker in January, Department of PublicSafety Captain Stayton Jones said Mon-day.

Jones said that Douglas was indictedJan. 27 and charged with first degreemurder in the shooting death of retired

physical plant worker Joe Vance on Jan.16. DPS officials found $1,000 cash inthe suspect's car, and Jones said thattheft was the supposed motive for thekilling.

Originally, the trial was scheduled forMarch 9, but Jones said that the trialdate was moved back'two weeks. Thetrial will be in the annex courtroom ofthe Dallas County Courthouse.

Love storyBuscaglia lecture at SMU to-5e aired-on PBS

photo by Paul Dbru h

Buscaglia after his February speech at McFariln.

By PAUL DELGADILLO

Contributing Writer

He is a simple man from a poor family,but thousands of people are listening tohim. What he has to say is very simple,yet it is usually ignored in our society.

Felice Leonardo Buscaglia is a specialeducation professor at the University ofSouthern California and is known for his

' books "Love" and "Personhood" alongwith the class he teaches called Love. OnFeb. 19 Buscaglia came to McFarlinAuditorium and talked to a full house.Few left without a smile. After the talk,

Buscaglia jumped down from the stageand began hugging and kissing the peoplehe loves so much-other human beings.

His philosophy is simple. Buscagliasays, "I think it is important to show peo-ple that the essence of being human is todefine your human dignity, your uni-queness; to recognize that there isnobody else like you in all the world. Thegreatest tragedy is that nobody tellsanybody about their own personalwonder. Everybody's just too busy plow-ing ahead, ignoring everybody else. Somy greatest gift, if I have one, is to get

people back to themselves, remind themthat life is theirs. Use it. Don't miss theopportunity to love and live fully."

Buscaglia had much more to say,however, about the society we live in andthe effects it has on each person. He toldthe story of a young girl who committedsuicide because her boyfriend failed tocall her as he iad promised. Buscagliaasked, What else could she have done?She could have called him, called so-meone else, made a pizza, thrown a par-ty, taken a cold shower, baked Toll

See LOVE, page 3

STuition traumaStudents moan and groan but are willing to pay the price

K;:

Josh Smith, sophomore,history/political science-"I'm sure itis justified, but I'm concerned as towhether or not I can handle it. I'mcurrently on a scholarship, and I'mconcerned as to how my status will beaffected, especially in light of Presi-dent Reagan's budget cuts. I'm alsocurious as to the affect it will haveupon enrollment of freshmen nextyear."

Clark Miller, freshman, jour-nalism-"lf it is needed then I guess itis justified. We pay so much already,and I don't always see what is allneeded for. I also don't know whatbenefits I'll get from the increase.Right now I don't see the justifica-tion."

Cheryl Wenneman, sophomore,broadcast film-"l don't think myparents were too happy about it, butthey'll pay the increase because theybelieve that I'll get a quality educa-tion from SMU. The students atSMU should be aware of the increasein tuition and make the most of theiropportunities here because of the factthat it is so expensive."

Scott Letler, sophomore,businesspolitical science-"Well beable to handle it, but we're not happyabout it. SMU apparently needs themoney, and although there are pro-bably some areas of waste in theuniversity, I'll stay here. They needthe money, I need to go to college, sowhat can I say?"

Libby McCasland, junior, deafeducation-"My parents had toreorganize their priorities becausethey have to think about when mybrother starts college. When I firststarted at SMU my family could af-ford to pay all four years. But withtheir continual increases every year.I've had to seek out financialassistance. And this latest increasedoesn't help at all."

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Daily Campus staff meetingToday at 4 p.m. in Room 104

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OPENINGVic Dunlop

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NEWS SUMMARYIV -F liYn d-1 dA*l L ri-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON-With his cabinetsharply divided. President Reagan likelywill decide soon on whether to seek curbson Japanese auto imports-a move someadvisers believe could jeopardize hiseconomic recovery plan. A cabinet-leveltask force headed by TransportationSecretary Drew Lewis has been grapplingwith the import issue for weeks, causingdelays in its report to the president on theplight of the auto industry.WASHINGTON-The State depart-ment said today Soviet and Afghanauthorities may have aided the 13-day hi-jacking of a Pakistani jetliner by pro-viding weapons to the hijackers while theplane was on the ground at Kabul air-port. Citing what he said were eye-witness accounts. Departmentspokesman William Dyess said the threehijackers were armed with pistols on ar-rival in Kabul but left with machineguns.ATLANTA-Male residents of anAtlanta housing project said Mondaythey have formed a 24-hour patrol grouparmed with baseball bats in an effort toprotect their children from the killers of'20 black youngsters. The multiracialsquad, consisting at the start of abouttwo score 16-to-21-year-olds. will patrolin pairs, armed with wooden and metalbats and walkie-talkies. Back at a coam-mand post, the adults at the Techwood-Clark Howell Homes. many in possessionof licensed firearms. will be ready to rollinto action.

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LIBERTY, lexas-Former 1 exasHouse Speaker Price Daniel Jr. kicked hispregnant wife in the stomach and expos-ed himself to young boys, his wife and ac-.cused killer testified' Monday. Vickie:Daniel painted a vivid picture of physicaland mental abuse by her once politicallyprominient husband during a stormyfour-year marriage.

By GILES HUDSON

Staff Writer

Six campus thefts totaling S3.000 werereported to SMU Security during the pasttwo weeks, said Captain Stayton Jones ofthe SMU Department of Public Safety

A burglary on March 9 accounted for inearly 52,700 dollars alone. Jones said someone broke into the SMU tennis team's

'supply room in Moody Coliseum andstole 40 pairs of shoes. 12 uniforms andseveral tennis balls. Total losses wereestimated at S2.600.

On the same day. security officers werecalled again to Moody Coliseum to in-:vestigate the theft of four hubcaps from acar in the parking lot. Reports indicatedthat the hubcaps were valued at S100.

Also on March 9. officials in thechemistry department reported the theftof five gallons of ethyl ether from the sol-vent storage room. Jones said that thechemical is extremely volatile, and of-

Updates..TUESDAY

STUDENT SENATE meets

Assembly Room of the stude

should come early so the Fbe taken

FREE COMPUTER CENTER

on "FORTRAN Compilers' w

pm In room 205 Caruth

course, contact Jocelyn692-3444

WORSHIP SERVICE at 10

Chapel.MAM'SELLE meeting at 4:3

center room 102 .WOMEN'S INTEREST COA

TEP -L AVIV, Isracl-Israel reactea angri-ly Monday to reports that the UnitedStates plans to equip Saudi Arabia with

'flying ri; adar stations, which Israelimilitary experts claim will allow the

'Saudis to scan Israel's most secretdefenses "like a closed-circuit TV camerain our bedroom."

ficials with the Dallas Poison ControlCenter agreed. calling the substance anextreme fire and explosion hazard.

A bicycle estimated'at Sl50 wasreported taken from he Daniels illapartment complex March II, Jones-said, 'and a S35 watch was taken fromDedman Center March 13.

Two attempted burglaries occurred oncampus during spring break. In the firstcase four lights were taken from lightpoles at Ownby Stadium. but Jones saidhis officers found the bulbs in the grassnearby. An attempted burglary at 3130Daniel was thwarted March 12 when apatrolling security officer saw a manclimbing in a window. Reports show thatthe subject was spooked and fled thescene.

One man was arrested March 9 fordriving while intoxicated. A book storewindow was broken March 14. and Jonessaid that several juveniles seen near thestore were suspected in the incident.

.updatesat 4 p m at the Human Resource Women's

Center to elect officers for next year This is an

at 3 30 pm in the important meeting

ent center Senators INTERNAL AFFAIRS will meet at 9 pm in the

Rotunda picture can Student Activity CenterSMU MUSIC THEATRE COMPANY will tpre-

R SHORT COURSE sent the Gdbert and Sullivan operetta. "Rud-

ili be from 2 to 5 dgore." at 8 15 p m in the Bob Hope TheatreTo register for this Tickeis are S4

ne Grakoumis at WILLIAM COOPER will give a faculty pianorecital at 8 15 p m in Carulh Auditorum. Tickets

15 am in Perkins are 52 50S1 S50 with an SMU IDJUNIORS. Class of 1982--1 you haven't sent

30 pm in student .n your reply card for the dinner on March 25.please be sure to do so by Thursday the 19th

ALITION will meet Reservations are due Friday the 20th

KINKO'S CAN!KINKO'S can.....:.......... COPY those notesKINKO'S can ............... BIND those notesKINKO'S can............ copy that THESISKINKO'S can ................ BIND that thesisKINKO'S can...... ......... make FINE copiesKINKO'S can............... make FAST copiesKINKO'S can ............. copy that RESUMEKINKO'S can ............ COLLATE that copyKINKO'S can ............ do TWO-SIDED copyKINKO'S can................ OVERSIZED copyKINKO'S can........ do TRANSPARENCIESKINKO'S can........... do MAILING LABELSKINKO'S can ........... make COPIES CHEAPKINKO'S can NOT..... make CHEAP COPIES

KINKO'S COPIES4724 Greenville HOURS: l-'h -_-:--7(corner (rcenille & Uni.) Fri - 8:31-(

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IT'S NOT TOO EARLYTO BEGIN PREPARATION

Call Days Evenings & Weekends

Three Dallas classes forthe June Exam. The 1st

* is scheduled to begin the

week of March 22.Call or visit for further

Educational Center information and toTEST PREPARATION register.

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

(214) 750-031711617 N. Central (Central & Forest) Dallas Tx 75243

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TEACH HIGHLY MOTIVATED STUDENTS AT THEGRADUATE AND UNDER GRADUATE LEVEL IN MATH,PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, AND ENGINEERING RELATEDSUBJECTS. WE PAY FOR YOUR RELOCATION TO TAKEADVANTAGE OF THIS GUARANTEED 4 YEAR TEACHINGPOSITION IN ORLANDO, FLORIDA.MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS:1) Less than 292) Completed 1 year of calculus and 1 year of calculus base physics3) Math, science, and engineering degrees preferred4) Must be in good health

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up to 18 months prior to graduation.

Send resume and college transcripts to:

Lt. R.M. ClemensNavy Officer Programs

918 ErvayDallas. Texas 75202

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, U.S. CITIZENS ONLY

i-

Tuesday Mach 17 1'81

Israel reacted angri-rts that the United

Saudi Arabia withris which Israeliim will allow theraels most secretd-circuit TV camera

ras Poison Controlg the substance anlosion hazard.

atedat. .S150 wasm'the Daniels Ill

March II. Jones.ich was' taken fromrch 13.rglaries occurred ong break. In the firstre taken from lightium. but Jones saide bulbs in the grass

ed burglary at 3130d March 12 when aofficer saw a man

Reports show thatked and fled the

rested March 9 forcated. A book storeMarch 14. and Joneseniles seen near thein the incident.

tesan Resource Women's

next year ThiS is an

meet at 9 pm in the

COMPANY will pre-ullivan operetta. "Rudthe Bob Hope Theatre

give a faculty pianoruth Audlloroum. TicketsMU ID

2-It you haven t sentdinner on March 25.by Thursday the 19th

the 20th

those notesthose notesthose Notesat TH ESIS

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asses forThe 1st

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much beauty is lost because you're afraidBuscaglia to show people whoyou are.""You are not at the mercy of forcesgreater than yourself. You.are thegreatest force. You are for me, and l amfor you. You can choose love; choose

Continued from page I life " ::Buscagha's lecture,"A LoveClass with

House cookies and gone out in the street Leo Bascaglia," will be shown tonight atand passed them out. 7 p on Channel 13, and is a recreation

In the next breath l Buscaglia reminded of n Dr Buscaglia's famous 'love"the audience that "every one of [usl is class-one of the professor's popular pastunique and holy. And for a reason. There course offerings at the Universit ofaren't, any accidents; each of youshas S&ithern iCalifornia. In: class, par-something to do and something to say. ticipants are encouraged to think aboutYou have a responsibility to be whoyou B their relationships-why they work andare, to 'tell the children.' " . why they don't work-and what they

For Buscaglia unity is the main ingre- can do to make them succeed.diant to a successful relationship. "Togetherness is made in heaven but

"We've got to get together, to learn to must be practiced on earth, andtrust each other. We're frightened to sometimes that is very difficult." This isdeath of each other," he observed. "So Buscaglia's message in "Together with

On "I'm one of those people who doesn'tlike cafeteria food." says Wilson: "I pro-bably spend $320 a semester on food."

Continued from page I Josephine has heard the sad tale of thegirl on whatever floor wbo has a

"I probably spend $400 on fun in any boyfriend in New York Joe has heardsemester," he said. - about the guywho ated that girl who

It's difficult to keep track of entertain- went to Europe for a semester. .Andment expenses, say the Averages. Even both of the Averages have paid thatat happy hour where drinks are two for hideous first $40 installation chargeone, the drinks can add up by the end of a phone bill at the beginning of the fallthree-hour mixer. . semester.

Sophomore Robyn Coward says, ,-'1 Saidatne Joe Average who wished tospend the most on entertainment,but- remain anonymous, "The phone com-now that I think about it, I don't know pany really has a racket going when itwhere it goes." -:: can charge starving college students $40

Dating can put a special burden on Joe just to flip a switch at the beginning ofAverage, but sophomore Joe Elston has a the semester."quick solution for that. The trip to and from SMU is also a ma-

"I believe in equal treatment." he says. ' jor expense for students living outside of"Everyone should pay his own way. And Texas. In fact, the trips back and forth tothat means girls on dates." California cost freshman Alison Greene

One of the things that the Averages $1,000 last semester.like to do on an entertaining weekend is "I also had to pay $200 to have my carto eat out. In fact, they eat out or in their shipped down here," she said. "Anddorm rooms almost as often as they eat in another expense for me is the car-$40 athe cafeteria. week."

For the commuters who. do live athome. the biggest expenses are gasolinebills.

Sophomore Steve Falconer lives inGreenville with his parents, and he com-

Continued from page I mutes 60 miles every day to classes."I've got a friend about two miles

It's worth it, say the commuters, to north, and we go together on gas," hehave their own rooms, their privacy and said. "but I still pay $180 a month."their "real food." Expenses for the car have sophomore

And, said freshman Josh Smith, 'It's Bryan Ferrell paying more than he canjust a nice arrangement." afford.

SUMMER CAMP STAFFSecure your paid summer job by contactingTejas Girl Scout Council, P.O. Box. 64.15Dallas, 75206 or call 214-823-'.l l' kfor application. Equal opportunity employer.

ENGINEERSGulf Oil Corporation, a major energy company,has job openings for all types of graduatingengineers who are interested in building a careerin crude oil and gas producing operations.

Duties include drilling, equipment installationand maintenance, subsurface reservoir studies,economic evaluation of producing properties, wellstimulation and reconditioning, and enhanced oilrecovery operations.

Training courses will be provided to acceleratecareer development in oil and gas producingand drilling operations. Positions are located inGulf Coast, Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain, andWest Coast areas. Excellent employee benefits.

Please send resume and transcript to:

J. R. Ligon, Jr.GULF OIL EXPLORATION

Gul' & PRODUCTION COMPANYSec. E. P.O. Drawer 2100Houston, TX 77001

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Leo Buscaglia" Wednesday, March 18, at7 p.m. on Channel 13. Speaking to an au-dience in Sacramento, he urges hislisteners to move away from the currentvogue of the"me generation" and intothe loving reality of close family ties. "Inorder to find the happiness and fulfill-ment that we all seek in our lives, weneed loving relationships, togetherness,away from 'I' and 'me' to 'us' and 'we,'where the joy really lies."

"Teach Life!" airs Sunday, March 22,at 7:45 a.m. and presents the lecturer in aKERA production taped live before theaudience at McFarlin Auditorium oncampus in February. Buscaglia's messagecenters on the teaching of children andyoung people about life and love.

On Sunday, March 22, at 9:05 a.m. "ALove Class with Leo Buscaglia" will bere-broadcasted along with "Togetherwith Leo Buscaglia" at 10:05 a.m.

Of course if these problems aren'tenough, there are emergency expenses tocripple the checking account of any stu-dent.

Joe, for example, stumbled down thesteps of Mclntosh after an enjoyable dateand had to go to the health center for a$15 X-ray and Josephine "just had tohave that dress"-a $65 emergency.

Happy St. Patrick's Da

We'll do St. Patrick's Day up rightWith one fixed price from 7 to midnight.

Continue Spring Break with us if you choose,with lots of beer for $5.00, how can you lose?!!

- Important Notice - Important Notice - Important Notice -HONORS RECOGNITION - 1981

The Registrar's Office urges all undergraduate students enrolled for the currentSpring Semester to check the Honors listing in the Registrar's Office,.Rm. 110Perkins Adm. Bld., or in the office of your academic dean. The listings can bereviewed from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., March 17 and 18.Honors Recognition is based on the following criteria:

1. That you are currently enrolled for the Spring Semester 1981 as a degreeseeking undergraduate.

2. That you earned 12 semester credit hours in the Fall Semester 1980.

3. That you have, cumulative overall 3.00 or above grade point average throughthe end of the Fall Semester 1980 (based on SMU work only.)

SPRING GETAWAYSmSponsored by SMU Program Council

Outdoor Recreation and Tavel CommitteeCanoe WeekendMarch 27-29

Guided tour down some of the mostbeautiful areas of the Brazos River. 2days, 2 nights. Campsite Fridaynight. Wilderness camping Saturdaynight. S20 paid before March 20 inthe Program Council Office. Bringyour own food and campingequipment

WIIlderness ProtectionPowWowApril 3-5Weekend campout in SabineNational Forest in east Texas. Learn -about Texas wilderness areas andhow to save them. Guided hikes.music and spring foliage. Nightlyentertainment featuring John HenryFaulk and Sissy Farenthold. Spon-sored by Texas Committee on Natu-ral Resources, Sierra Club, AudobonSociety and a number of other wil-derness groups. No Cost. Bring yourown food and camping equipment

Bike TrlpApril 11-12Overnight bike hike in thehills northof Dallas. Sag wagon* and geartransportation provided 10.mileseach way, Optional trip mapped.

awn tern, rn.rq meara, m eve a aon o f*n, w ae m.rn0agma ua a

O Transportation will be worked outin organizational meeting heldthe Wednesday night prior toeach trip in the Student CenterLounge at 7 p.m.

1l Equipment rental is available.

o For more information call Pro-gram Council office at 692-3541or the people listed below in theevenings:

John 987-9553Wendy & Carol 369-5036Marganne 696-4903Pat & Jeff 521-8724

The Daily ampus3

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Tuesday, March 17, ;1981.

i

COMMENT

VIEWPOINT

By KEN PERRYTurn on the television at 10 a.m.,

and the king and queen of fundamen-tal showbiz will save your soul on thePTL Club. Jim Baker, who resemblesa salesman for Ronco, Inc. and hisbeautiful jewelry adorned side-kick,Tami Fay, talk about a woman'splace, sing songs more popular than"Drop-kick Me Jesus Through theGoal Posts of Life,"read letters fromstarving old widows who have justsigned away their social securitychecks, tell polyester jokes, andpreach about a Jesus only an au-dience for The Price is Right couldlove.

Go to Oklahoma and you may belucky enough to see a 700 foot ver-sion of the Savior himself. OralRoberts did. He's the one who built ahospital at ORU some people in Tulsawish he never built.

Pick up the March Penthousemagazine interview with the manhimself, Jerry Falwell, and read aboutthe fundamentalist plan to makeAmerica right by not only tellingAmerica who it can go to bed with,but also by making it a federal offenseif it go to bed with the wrong person.

VIEWPOINT

by. THOMAS GOLDEN

"Economics is the science of allocatm Imntammrmsms..." Silence. Darkness. Warmth. You arealone in a room full of people. It seems to last aneternity. Then, a sudden feeling of panic engulfsyou when you find that the muscles in the back ofyour neck are relaxing against your will and yourhead suddenly tilts back like one of those glassdrinking-birds. You are thrust back into cold, un-comfortable reality, and the memories of primevalterror upon being forcibly ejected from yourmother's womb for having too good a time arevividly relived. You have fallen asleep in class.

My notes in various classes could have beenwritten by a schizophrenic. Every line starts offcoherent, rational, sane. And then, at somemagical point, like the metamorphosis from Jekylto Hyde, the writing suddenly veers off the line,becomes smaller and more unreadable, and finallytrails off into a single line down the end of the

page.Notes, however, are not the only things which

become totally incoherent as one drifts off. At

times, I could swear when my calculus teacher

was eiplaining mathematical integration and I

was floating away into Mr. Sandman's kingdom.

he would abruptly change the subject in mid-

Yes. folks. Goodbye love andforgiveness, hello sin and guilt. Itwon't be long now until RalphLauren starts making scarlet letterpolos. Here we go again with love-it-or-leave-it patriotism as ordained byGod in the King James Bible.

I think our goodforefathers-many of whom wereatheists-would be shocked. Thereligious right wants to makeAmerica a theocracy, and they thinkthey have begun with RonaldReagan.

The Moral Majority, Falwell's fun-damentalist lobby/corporation,started appropiately in Lynchburg,Va., with a handful of members. To-day, Falwell's "Old Time GospelHour" is seen by perhaps 50 millionviewers in the United States, Canadaand the Caribbean.

The fundamentalists love the pro-mises of the new administration.Welfare and social programs are notonly a waste, they are form of sin.Defense buildup, they believe, isGod's answer to the spread of Com-munism. Freedom should be worship-ped, and they are willing to fight fortime and space in the media. As inter-preted by the fundamentalist, the Bi-

ble specifically condemns freedom inthe form of abortion, homosexuality,and ERA.

At times these people are funny. Inever really knew much aboutFalwell until I literally ran to buy acopy of Penthouse when I read thathe was trying to ban the magazinefrom printing an interview with him.He never took much psychology, Iguess. They are funny when theyscream about salvation and Com-munism in the same breath. ElmerGantry step aside. I never knew theBible said anything about how funsex in the back seat of a convertiblewas until I woke up one Sunday mor-ning to "The Message" with BrotherBilly Lee Jones.

They scare me, though, when theirreligious beliefs become statutes in astate constitution. I have never seenthe word America written in any Bi-ble, and it is scary to think that agroup of zealots can prove to a nationthat they are God's chosen saints. Ithink white hoods would fit very nice-ly over their white robes.

Ken Perry is a sophomore English/-journalism major.

sentence and start talking about what he was go-ing to eat for dinner, how much he loved his wife.or that he was a Klingon come to blast-me out ofexistence. Then. after my hand suddenly repelledmy pencil and I was aware that said pencil haddropped to the floor, my instructor was talkingcalculus again. I have records of this in my notes."The mathematical symbol e is (some unreadablepencil movements reminiscent of what the hand

does during rigor mortis) thebest cook and the bestdrink-mixer in the galaxy. And it doesn't give awet-slap about the Vogons." And so it goes.

I must say at this point, however, that I am byno means an expert on the subject. There are somereal masters of the art in my own department.You know the type. The brains. The people whohave "had all this garbage before in elementaryschool." How many of us went to HarvardElementary School?

The best way to keep from falling asleep in classis to watch others as they try to keep from fallingasleep in class. For example. I recall a particulargentleman, who after securing his head to his

Grade-school daysBy DAVID SKLAR

Editorials Editor

Some of you went skiing down white-coated slopes under clear blue skies. Someof you jetted to the coast and stretched your bodies out on the white sands and im-mersed yourselves in the waters of the ocean. I took a Greyhound bus toShrereport.

Wait a second, this is no hard-luckstory about how boring my springbreak was: on the contrary, the aboveparagraph's only purpose is'to let youknow that I spent last week in thetown of my birth, the place where Iwas reared. (Ugh! How the heck didsuch an awful word get to signifygrowing up?) The elementary school Iattended is just a quarter-mile frommy home: still, it had been years sinceI had taken a good look at good ol'University Elementary.

I could not believe my eyes. Theplayground that had seemed so im-mense to my puny sixth-grade mindturned out to be a measly plot of land.The halls.., the basketball court...the library.., the auditorium.. . theywere all miniatures of what I hadremembered. It looked like the wholeplace had been reconstructed by aJapanese architect.

As I stood there, gazing out overthe playground, a bell rang within theguts of the building... it was after-noon recess! Kids poured out fromthe doors... a whole new bumpercrop of little boys with high-waterpants and little girls with ponytailsjust asking to be pulled.

I watched a'little girl with longblack hair chase a boy who had grab-bed a Tootsie-Roll from her. Thatbrought back memories of...Yvonne! That was her name: Yvonne!She had the most beautiful long blackhair I had ever seen, and I was madlyin love with her and sort of madly inlove with her little sister when I wasbut a fifth-grader: Once I got to sitnext to her for one day because ofsome special seating arrangement.But, oh. what a day! We were pushingour desks together at the beginning ofclass, and my thumb got smashed be-tween her desk and mine: and she smil-ed and said she swas sorry. That wasthe only time she ever spoke to me. I'llnever forget that. Never.

I don't know what ever happenedto Yvonne after sixth-grade. I doremember that she had won thescience fair that last year. and her lit-tle sister had gotten an honorable

eii-niion. They were bbth real smart.Gosh, she would have made a greatgirlfriend.

My reverie about Yvonne wasbroken by the realization that abunch of kids had come up to the

hand and his elbow to the desk (in order to be com-fortable but lookfashionably attentive). proceededto leave reality behind without the aid of drugs. Ashe fell asleep, his head would tilt back quickly.This was rapidly followed by a repositioning of thehead back on the elbow and another lapse intosleep. This action gave him the appearance ofserenely nodding his head in agreement witheverything the professor said, as if the gentleman

taught the professor everything he knew and waswitnessing the culmination of years of training.He then proceeded to lose his dignity and face byhaving his elbow relax and slide off the desk. los-ing the shaky coalition of elbow, arm, hand. headand peace.

Some people think they are smart. They bringsoft drinks in cans to class. Not smart, folks. Onecan does not last the entire period. And besides.one can has only enough caffeine to wire a smallfurry animal. Try bringing a six-pack of soft drinksinto class. And if anyone asks, tell them you areon the vending machine version of the StillmanWater Diet. And know where the nearest

fence separating me from the schooland were staring at me. One of themwas a blonde and as tall as me. andheasked rather harshly. ' gWhat grade.

in grade-school. Iwas scared to deathof college gujys: they seemed so bigand threatening. Apparently. I don'tstrike fear into the hearts of sixth-graders. Oh. well...

Observing- a rather rotund figureon the playground brought anothermemory to mind. Richard Gullo.That was his name. Richard Gullowas the bane of my existence. theshroud that covered my chances forhappiness in grade-school. Richardwas the fattest thing God ever made.with the possible exception of a fewspecies of whales. And I was the skin-niest. with no exceptions. Both beingoutcasts from the general clique ofnormal kids, afternoon recess for

-Richard and I was far from fun. Theteasing and harassing of other kidsdrove us to the perimeter of theplayground. Richard would start hit-ting me and throwing me to theground. ahnd I would pick myself upand run and scream. "Stop.it! Stopit!" And Richard's nineteen chinswould quiver.like jello as he laughedand. mimicked Ty cries of "Stop it!Stop it!" That's what we did. everyrecess.'morning and afternoon.:f ivedaysa week. Ruiiningaround yelling':"Stop it!S'top it!" at 'eachotlier ;

Kids can be 'real ruel.My thoughts about poor ol'

Richard were broken by the sound ofthe bell that signalled the end of therecess. The kids got in line andentered the doors that led into theguts of University Elementary. Youknow. I thought I'd never get out ofthat place when I first got there. Andcollege... well. it was something Icouldn't even fathom when my mindwas that young. The clocks went somuch slower back then: a week was areal long time. a'month was forever, ayear was eternity. Those were thedays, my friend....

David Sklar is a junior computerscience major.

bathroom is at all times.Some professors know Haydn very well. They

drone on and on for ten to twenty minutes andsuddenly, just like in the Surprise Symphony.some sleepyheads regain full consciousness to findthat their fingernails are embedded in the ceilingto which they are clinging for dear life and theyhave straight hair-standing on end. The pro-fessor kicked the desk. LOUDLY. How manytimes have you drifted off and had adrenalin kickinto your system with a kick of a desk? And thencan you go back to sleep? Nooooo! Your eyelids,which five minutes ago weighed a ton, now repelgravity despite your best efforts.

I am convinced that the most exciting phrase inthe English language is "One more thing and we'llbe done for today." This phrase is like a collectiveshot of adrenalin into the class, like a swift kick inthe desk. Books slam. papers shuffle, people chat-ter. The same people who were barely alive, thosebodies in comas, are now running out of class atsixty miles an hour. To the next class? To be boredagain? Of course! It's the only time most folks canget any decent sleep, what with all the partyingand cruising and extra-curricular activities.

One more thing and we'll be done for today.See? That is the most exciting phrase in theEnglish language! So hurry up and eat your mealand GET TO CLASS! You need your sleep!Tom Golden is a senior computer science major.

Moralrigh

opI commendb. 12 forcle: Moral Majher publisheher groups

Fundamental misdirection

' 3W CO( 1- E MEDICAL EXPR1S AE ALWA1 T -E LAST

toimpose are-would opposebe not to comrnforts are un-Achurch-statewherein the nare "bad."

Take. for exconstitutionalone thing to cthe grounds tviolate certairquite anotherto advocate suadvocate a mebasic Americameasure, beingnion of some.even more• inthe right of aSmeasureon t;advocatingtttherefore that

church-sltate s

Such logic.have- disallovSouthern Chference to adcivil rights forthe anti-warmoral ideal ofin Southeast /

I will uphoMajority to lolof choice in atof homosexuathat, in the n;the right to Iol

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Now it's your turnIf you have something to say to the rest of the campus, this is yourmedium: the Comment page. Deliver letters and viewpoints to The DailyCampus office in the student center basement or mail to SMU Box 456.

Sleeping in the classroom

The most exciting phrase in the English language is "Onemore thing and we'll be done for today." It's like a collec-tive shot of adrenalin into the class.

-. -- -- ~ I

ys

lue skies. Somee sands and im-vhound bus to

rom the school. One of themI asme. and'he.

caied to deathseemed so bigrently. I don'tearts of sixth-

r rotund figurerought anotherRichard Gullo.

Richard Gulloy existence, themy chances for

school. RichardGod ever made.

ception of a fewd I was the skin-ions. Both beingeneral clique ofoon recess forr from fun. Theg of other kidsrimeter of thewould start hit-

ing me to thepick myself up."Stop.it! Stopnineteen chins

lo as he laughed:ries of "Stop it!t we did, everyafternoon fivce

g around yellingeach olier'ruel. "bout poor ol'by the sound of

d the end of theot in line andhat led into the-lementary. Younever get out of

st got there. Andwas something In when my minde clocks went soen: a week was aIlh was forever, aThose were the

unior computer

very well. Theynty minutes andrise Symphony.

'ciousness to findFed in the ceilingear life and they

end. The pro-LY. How manyd adrenalin kickdesk? And then! Your eyelids.

a ton, now repel

xciting phrase ine thing and we'lls like a collectiveke a swift kick inffle, people chat-arely alive, thoseg out of class at

'lass? To be boredne most folks canall the partying

activities.done for today.phrase in the

nd eat your mealyour sleep!science major.

Moral Majority hasright to voice

: opinionsI commend A. Breck Nichols' letter of

Feb. 12 for clarifying the problem withthe Moral Majority, Contrary to severalothlier published opinions, churches andother groups :motivated by religiousbeliefs and moral ideals have as muchright to inifluence :government policy,legislationiand elections as haje otherlobbies. That "theMoral Majority is littlemore than another lobby-they just hap-pen tothink' theyhave religion on their

de" (qioted from,; Ken Scott's letter ofb18s u idoubtably true, but is no

toconclude that thert jorislobbying efforts violate

he leof sepraionof church and

nScottalong'with Scott Creel andnra should learn to

iw he question ofieth th Moral Majority: has a right

o propose the do and the questiono- vhieherthey are in fact right in whatIhe}propse.

. Nichols has so rightly put it. theprolemis notrthat the Moral Majorityiare ring to impose moral ideals on us.but that the moral ideals they are tryingto imose are bad. The strategy of us who

.would oppose the Moral Majority shouldSbe:not to complain that their lobbying ef-

forts are un-American or a violation ofchurch-state separation, but to showwherein the moral ideals they advocateare "bad."

Take for example, their proposal for aconstitutional ban against abortion. It isone thing to oppose such a measure onthe grounds that it would unjustifiablyviolate certain other basic rights: it isquite another thing to oppose their rightto advocate such a measure. The right toadvocate a measure does not violate anybasic American freedom even when the

Smeasure being advocated will. in the opi-i-nion of some., violate certain rights. It iseven more' indefensible to argue againstthe right of a group to advocate such ameasureon the grounds that the groupadvocating it is a "religious" group and,therefore that its advocacy must be con-strued to be a violation of the principle ofchurch-state separation.

:Sbch logic, consistently applied, wouldhave disallowed the efforts of theSouthern Christian Leadership Con-fererice to advocate the moral ideal ofcivil rights for blacks and of churches inthe anti-war movement to impose themoral ideal of peace on our foreign policyin Southeast Asia.

I will uphold the right of the MoralMajority to lobby against ERA. the rightof choice in abortion., and the civil rightsof homosexuals in the name of God. sothat, in the name of God, I might havethe right to lobby for all these and more.

John A. WrightGraduate student

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Tuesday, March 17, 1981 The Daily Campus

I

. /

Do YouRPART!!to make your

campus a SAFEplace.

[ BE ALERT for suspiciouscharacters, dangeroussituations.

E BE CAUTIOUS so youwon't become a crimestatistic.

W BE SECURITY-CON-SCIOUS. Watch outfor others and theirproperty.

2 BE RESPONSIBLE.Report all crimes-actual, attempted or sus-pected-to your campuspolice.

-I- _________&_________ .- L_ ___ . - -~ . ~ --- - L-

s~i~

The Graduate Student Assembly of The College is sponsoring ameeting tomorrow, Wednesday, 18th March at 3:00 p.m. in theSenate Chambers of the Student Center, at which a representative

9from the Computer Center will discuss, and answer our questions'about, the use of S.M.U. Computer facilities for text-editing and

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9i- A i

Koskei Connor Carter Bateson Weir

Record setters pace PoniesSMU takes second in NCAA Indoor Track Meet'

By EDDIE SEFKO

Sports Editor

In what coach Ted McLaughlin calleda very pleasing, but not surprising, per-formance, the SMU track team scoredfour impressive individual victories overthe weekend en route to a second placeteam finish at the NCAA Indoor Cham-pionships in Detroit.

The Mustangs chalked up 51 points inthe two-day meet which would have beensufficient to win the national champion-ship most years. But Texas-El Paso tookthe team title with 76 points, after havingtrailed SMU by 17 points after the open-ing day of the meet. Tennessee was a dis-tant third with 33 points.

During that first day of competition.the Ponies rolled up 49 points behindwinning performances from Keith Con-nor in the triple jump, Robert Weir in the35-lb. weight throw. Michael Carter inthe shotput and Sammy Koskei in the880 run.

Two other Mustangs scored in themeet as Richard Olsen finished second toWeir in the 35-lb. weight and freshmanhurdler Dennis Brantley picked upSMU's only points of the second day witha fifth place finish in the 60-yard highhurdles. Keith Bateson lost sixth place inthe 35-lb. weight event on the finalthrow, but because there was a foreignerin the top six, he was still pegged as anAll-American. Only the top six places in

each event score points."We're very happy with our effort."

McLaughlin said. "On paper, we felt thatif we got our points, we could finish ashigh as second. But we still had to go outthere and do it.

"I don't think we had a bad perfor-.mance. Even the guys that didn't scorerpoints still had their lifetime bests."

Connor was the catalyst for the Poniesas he broke the world record in hisspecialty with a jump of.56-9 . His leapwas even more impressive consideringthe runway at Joe Louis Arena is 30 feelshorter than a normal runway. He ac-complished the best-ever mark with a99-5 approach as opposed to his normal.130-foot approach.

THE "EXTERMINATING ANGEL"Directed and written by

. Luis Bunuel

Tuesday, March 17, 1981 7:00 p.m.S Buiuel.:."the best explanation of this film is that, from thestandpoint of pure reason, there is no explanation."

WHEREMcCord Auditorium Dallas Hall

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Orientation Meetings j:.I: Monday, March 23

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6 The Daily Campus Tuesday, March 17, 1981

"Keith is not supposed to set a recordon that track." McLaughlin said. "Hehad the short runway plus he had to br-ing his feet down early or he would havejumped over the pit."

.Connor. from Slough. England. alsopicked up a sixth place in the long jumpwith a 25-2effort.

Weir's win in the weight throw cameas somewhat of a surprise as he upsetmeet favorite and teammate Olsen. OnWeir's first throw, though, he set theNCAA record and his 73-7 heave was thebest ever recorded in America. betteringthe old record by nearly two feet.

"I had a feeling either Olsen or Weirwould break the record." McLaughlinsaid. "The only person in the world thathas thrown farther is one Russian."

Weir, a mid-term acquisition byMcLaughlin, had never competed in the35-lb. event before January. The 6-3.260-pound freshman from Birmingham.England, whose first love is swimmingand water polo, has unusual genes. Hisgrandmother, who lives in Brooklyn. is4-foot- 1.

Carter won the indoor shot title for thesecond year running, this time winningby almost four feet. His first toss was69-8V2 and the sophomore's mark was anNCAA record and the second best indoorperformance by a collegian in history.

Koskei continued his unbeaten stringby breezing past an outmanned field inthe 880. He clocked a 1:52.9. more thanthree seconds off his personal best set lastmonth. Koskei has not been seriouslychallenged in the half mile in his first in-door season.

Koskei. a sophomore from Kenya. isone of the most versatile athletes on thesquad as he has won his country's triplejump title and competed for Kenya insoccer and volleyball. He has longjumped 23-10. pole vaulted 13-9. triplejumped 52 feet. and run a 46.2 400meters.

Those four winners accounted for 40of SMU's points, and Olsen's second inthe weight throw was good for eight.Connor got one for his sixth in the longjump and Brantley picked up two forfifth in the 60 hurdles.

"Dennis gave us one of our most im-pressive performances," McLaughlinsaid. "We were bringing him along for ex-perience more than anything else but hesurprised us with his performance."

McLaughlinBrantley had to survive three heats in

the hotly-contested hurdles, but thefreshman struggled to the finals, postinga respectable 7.21 en route.

Several other Mustangs made the tripto Detroit and, although they didn'tscore, compiled some impressive perfor-mances, most notably Russell Carter inthe 440 dash and the Distance MedleyRelay team.

The foursome of Bill Bryan. Carter.Ray Cardinal and Rob Topping finishedthird in the first heat of the relay, buttheir time was better than the winners ofthe second and third heats. According tothe elimination process, though, only thetop two times in each heat make it to thefinals.

In Carter's event, the finals are exactlyopposite with the top six times, regardlessof where they finished in their heats.make the finals. Carter won his heat by15 yards. but his time was not among thetop six. so he missed making the finals.

The second place finish was thehighest any SMU men's team has placednationally since the golf team won thenational championship in 1954.

"Our kids have worked real hard."McLaughlin said. "These things justdon't happen. It takes hours and hours ofwork.

"Our goal when we came here was todo well nationally and hope that the suc-cess filters back to the conference level.We definitely have to fill some holes inthis recruiting year."

SMU finished fourth in the SouthwestConference Indoor Meet last month.

Brantley Olsen

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MurepBy BRIAN BE

Ass't. Sport,

Coach Ronoff his brow,barely settledMustang MatThe field is r

Meyer loograss at Ownhe had enouleft from thethe seeds or

until April 1his returninprepare for awith the tragame.

Meyer wilovercome inreplacing thAll-AmericaLast year, Swent to theschool's best

The entireLance Mcllhand EricCharles Drawill return tofense. But dethe Ponies shseven of II1 sall-conferencand HolidayMichael Cart

SMU's kiwith the couboth kickers rconference kwhile Eric Kbooted a sch1980 and aBrigham Yoyards a fourt

"We are.gentire 6ffenflanker," Mhave to repmons, whojump last ySimmons golook for a ret

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ughlinsurvive three heats ind hurdles, but the

to the finals, postingen route.ustangs made the tripalthough they didn'tme impressive perfor-bly Russell Carter inthe Distance Medley

f Bill Bryan. Carter.Rob Topping finishedeat of the relay, but

er than the winners ofd heats. According toess. though, only the

ch heat make it to the

, the finals are exactlyp six times, regardlessished in their heats.

arter won his heat bye was not among thed making the finals.

ace finish was theen's team has placed

e golf team won thehip in 1954.worked real hard.""These things just

tes hours and hours of

we came here was toInd hope that the suc-the conference level.to fill some holes in

urth in the SouthwestMeet last month.

A

Mustang concerns during Spring:replacing Simmons, offensive lineBy BRIAN BEARDEN

Ass't. Sports Editor

Coach Ron Meyer has wiped the sweatoff his brow, and with last year's dustbarely settled, will now crank up theMustang Mania tractor one more time.The field is ready for Spring plowing.

Meyer looked out at the patches offgrass at Ownby Stadium and wondered ifhe had enough seeds to fill all the holesleft from the dry Winter. Whether he hasthe seeds or not, Meyer has from todayuntil April 17 to drill football skills intohis returning players as the griddersprepare for a month of work culminatingwith the traditional red-blue intrasquadgame.

Meyer will have several problems toovercome in Spring training includingreplacing the entire offensive line andAll-America cornerback John Simmons.Last year, SMU broke into the Top 20,went to the Holiday Bowl and had theschool's best season since 1966.

The entire backfield of quarterbackLance Mcllhenny, tailbacks Craig Jamesand Eric Dickerson, and fullbacksCharles Drayton and Michael Charleswill return to give SMU firepower on of-fense. But defense will be the key reasonthe Ponies should be solid. SMU returnsseven of 11 starters on defense includingall-conference tackle Harvey Armstrongand Holiday Bowl Most Valuable PlayerMichael Carter.

SMU's kicking department rankedwith the country's best last season andboth kickers return. Eddie Garcia, n all-conference kicker, handled the choreswhile Eric Kaifes was the punter. Garciabooted a school record 11 field goals in1980 and added three more againstBrigham Young. Kaifes averaged 44.6yards a fourth down.

"We are going to have to replace ourentire offensive line from tight end toflanker," Meyer 'said. "On defense, wehave to replace cornerback John Sim-mons, who got us off to such a greatjump last year With his big plays. WithSimmons gone, we are going to have tolook for a return specialist. Simmons was

one of the best in the nation. His loss willbe felt both from a defensive and returnstandpoint. We also lost defensive backsCharles Bruton, Dick Blaylock and MarkGibson, so we'll be young in the secon-dary in 1981.

"The return of our two premier runn-ing backs, Eric Dickerson and CraigJames is a big plus for us. We also feelgood about the maturing of quarterbackLance Mcllhenny, who took us to threewins in his first four starts as a freshman.We have the best kicking combination inthe Southwest Conference with Garciaand Kaifes. Another strong point is thereturning personnel on the defensive lineincluding Armstrong, Carter, RichardNeely and Russell Washington."

SMU will be going for the SWC titleand a Cotton Bowl bid this season asMeyer builds on the team that was 8-3 inthe regular season.

"We have improved in a stairstep man-ner each of the six years I have been atSMU, " Meyer said, "and we should con-tinue to do so in 1981. We have come tothe point of respectability on defense, butwe need to be a dominant force to be ableto accomplish our lofty goals. I'm op-timistic about our returning players inthis area. The play of our young secon-dary will be a major factor to our efen-sive success."

Meyer said he will continue the samestyle of running attack which nettedDickerson fourth in the SWC in bothnumber of carries and yardage gained.James was second in the conference inrushing and receiving with Dickersonfourth.

"We want to continue the progress wemade in our offense. We had anassaulting-type of running game withgood play action that put pressure on ouropponent's corners. We will work withboth Dickerson and James at tailback, soboth will see a considerable amount of ac-tion with the football. We are on theright track with our running game andjust wani to perfect it this Spring andprepare for 1981.

"One area of concern offensively is theloss of our entire line from tight end toflanker. How we replace these people will

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Interviews at the

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be a key to our year."Juniors Mitchell Bennett and Johnny

Joplin will battle for Anthony Smithflanker job while 1980 starter GarySmith practices with Lee Jeane at splitend.

IMPORTANT NOTICEThursday, March 19: Coursesdropped on or before this date willreceive a grade of WP or WF.Courses dropped after this date willreceive a grade of WF.

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TEACHERS WANTED Elementaryand Secondary. West and other states.Placements since 1946. Ph. #(505)877-7802. Southwest Teachers' Agency,Box 4331 Alb. NM 87196.

Are You a LIVE WIRE? Now audition-ing belly dancers and singing tap-dancers.Make people happy for a living! Call461-1191.

CHILD CARE

WANTED, babysitter, 4:30-8:30, 5 daysa week for a three year old child. Must beable to transport child here from school.Close to SMU. Call 826-8787, evenings.

ROOMMATE WANTED

ROOMMATES make sense.Economically, socially, emotionally. Ifyou deserve the right roommate callRoommates 750-4737. 4737 GreenvilleAve at University Blvd.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: T155 ProgammableCalculator, I year old, excel. cond., idealfor Engr/Sci courses, includes new bat-tery pack, case, recharger, etc. $25, AlsoTI SR-50, $10. Call Jack, 363-7345 after5 p.m.

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1973 White Mustang Con-vertible. Great condition. Call Cheryl at691-2736.

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MJ. RAD, M.D. Formerly assistant pro- -fessor Southwestern Medical School an-nounces her practice. Gynecology andObstetrics. Ten minutes from S.M.U. inRichardson. Phone: 644-5330.

TYPING

TYPING-Any kind done on IBMWord Processor for endless revision andstorage. One day service. in most cases.Pick up and delivery available to campus.Metroplex Typing Service, 484-1235.

CALL KATHLEEN...for your typingneeds. All work done on word processorallowing unlimited editing, revision,storage. 48 hour service; student rates. 5minutes from SMU. Copies, too.823-1281.

TYPING. I would like to do your typ-ing-Any kind. Lowest Prices in town.From 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call JoAnne270-0617.

ERROR-FREE Typing. IBM Selectric.Specializing in Resumes, Reports, etc.Accurate...Efficient...Fast. 10 minutesfrom campus. Gloria Litman 692-7900.

SUSAN'S Professional Typing Services:Resumes, theses, grant proposals anddissertations. Prompt and accurate ser-vice in all areas. Pick up and deliveryM-W-F and Sat. IBM Selectric II. CallSusan 341-9968.

MISCELLANEOUS

I mOCt CIRD LN.L RORSTS udntDhntu

- 821-1433 ,Icumeon1 Res'

56068. fL odd C5-lode Eor ynSohm ocm from ar. P.s CO)

POETS: We are selecting work for 1981Anthology. Submit to: ContemporaryPoetry Press, P.O. Box 88, Lansing, N.Y.14882.

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$3.00 for 30 words per day

The Daily Campus 7

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Tueday, March: 17, 1981

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ARTS'Cries and Whispers'Critic reviews moralistic BergmanBy SHANNON McNEAR

Staff Writer

Bergman has said that his films areessentially emotional experiences andgenerally his audience's response is tojust let the film happen.

How does a critic fit into this schemewhere art should be experienced and notanalyzed?

Judith Crist doesn't have any troublefitting in. Film critic for TV Guide andSaturday Review, Crist confidentlyasserts that neither Bergman nor hisfilms preclude the activities of a critic.

"A critic's job is to articulate. But I willgrant you that it's more difficult withBergman. Look at most of the criticismsof his work. They're emotionalresponses," Crist said.

Crist was at SMU Sunday evening inconjunction with the Bergman FilmRetrospective. She presented a criticalanalysis of the 1972 release "Cries andWhispers.".i

Crist is well known and well regardedas an incisive, penetrating film critic. Sheadmits to her severity.

":'Severe' is the polite word that hasbeenr appied to me," Crist said. "'Acer-bic' is the usual one, and a triple-S rating,as a 'snide, sarcastic, supercilious bitch' isthe most glorious epithet I've gotten."

Superlatives aside, there is somethingdespairing to "Cries and Whispers"-onboth sides of the screen. Crist pointed outthat Bergman had a difficult time findingan American distributor for this film. Nodoubt.

The plot is actually a fairly simple one.Set in the Victorian finery of .he end ofthe last century, a spinstef (HarrietAndersson) is dying of cancer or con-

.sumption or some-such. Her sisters,played by Liv Ullman and Ingrid Thulin,have come to attend her death.

The dying sister is doing just that-dy-ing. Bergman seems to be falling into astereotype here: he shows a chronic in-valid, becoming vivid only in moments ofsevere pain and terror.

The other sisters also border on thestereotypical. Ullman plays the youngestsister-sexually wanton, emotionallyshallow or arrested. Bergman, rather ob-vious on the point, has her sleep with adoll and her thumb in her mouth.

Thulin, as the final sister, is hysterical-ly incapable of human contact. She hasbeen frozen by the icy indifference of herhusband.Although Thulin is cold, she'spercolating with barely-contained bile.

So we have Bergman's version of "TheThree Sisters."

Or perhaps Bergman isn't alluding somuch to Chekhow as he is to his fellowcountryman, Edward Munch. Each sister

represents a different aspect of woman,as in Munch's "The Dance of Life." Inthat painting, a man dances with awoman wearing red while a woman inwhite and another in black look on.These are meant as the three stages ofwomanhood-innocence to corruption todeath.

Bergman certainly dresses his actressesfor these correspondences. Thulin inbasic black; Ullman in, if not always red,certainly scarlet, woman dresses;Andersson living, dead and buried inwhite.

Whether or not Bergman consciously.souht to intimate Munch's use of white.

Crlstred and black, those are the primary col-ors used in the film. Crist said that thiswas not a black-and-white film but a redone. And indeed, Bergman and hiscinematograper Sven Nykvist painted thetown red here-red drapes, red wine, redcarpets and bedrooms and walls, reddissolves, blank red screens. This may be

St. Pat's dayBy AMY MARTIN

Staff WriterI'm Irish and proud of it.Long ago the British Isles were crowd-

ed with snakes. Then a man of the clothnamed Patrick miraculously drove out allthe snakes and vermin. As a result he wasconnonized as the patron saint of Ireland.

Now St. Patrick's Day has a differentsignificance, pinch (did you rememberthe green?) and party. There are plenty ofplaces for either in town March 17th.

Poor David's Pub celebrates the occa-sion with a week of Texas legends.Gatemouth Brown appears on St.Patrick's Day. Townes Van Zandt comesin the next day followed by the ShakeRussel-Dana Cooper Band throughSaturday.

It is reggae for Ireland -at ,.St.Christopher's for St:: Patrick's with theRaft. Texas' finest guitarist, EricJohnson, makes a special appearancethere the following Thursday.

Craziness abounds around town on St.

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For more information: Call Julie Wiksten Cormak at '

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:APPLICATION DEADLINE MARCH 18

8 The Daily Campus Tuesday, March 17, 1981

the most beautiful movie Bergman evermade.

Visually, that is. In other respects, thequestion comes to mind, just what in thehell is Bergman doing?

Could this film be just another ac-cessory in Bergman's long line of designerproducts? We have all his designer labelshere: the ticking clocks-this time a mon-tage of gilded ones-and the Bergman"repertory company"-his troupe ofplayers mostly women and a few men, allprepared to do anything Bergman asks ofthem, however repulsive of self-debasing.

Crist sees this film as the closestBergman comes to a prescription for hisaudience. As Crist would have it,Bergman is a moralist telling his listenersthat they must break through their defen-sive constructs to, very simply, toucheach other. This attitude of crystallinesimplicity is the message of the film, ac-cording to Crist-Bergman just conveysit in a more sophisticated medium.

This attitude of crystalline simplicity,however, is not a satisfactory answer tothe question, "What in the hell...?"That Bergman is up to some moralizing isevident-else, wizard at thecinematographic shock that he- js, hewould have closed his film with the fiqmeCrist likened to a "Pieta"-the Venus ofVillandorf-type housemaid supportingthe dead and decaying sister at her breastin a compelling kind of sculptural pose.

What Bergman is moralizing still re-mains to be satisfactorially articulated.Although Crist may not preclude herselfas fitting into Bergman's scheme ofthings, Bergman's scheme of things un-fortunately, does.

Dallas stylePatrick's. The witty Telefones will be ac-ting up at the Hot Klub. New waveRefugee starts the party at Al's Bamboo.Whiskey River rocks with crazy VinceVance and Valiants St. Pat's Day untilSaturday.

The Greenville Avenue Bar and Grillfeatures Karen Bella on the 17th. At theBijou Spirit appears and at Moody Col-iseum UFO and the Outlaws are in con-cert on St. Patrick's Day.

Of course, places with names like Ben-nigan's and Houlihan's will becelebrating.

But for honest-to-goodness Irish, dropinto Nick Farley's Lounge or The NFLClub, both on Oaklawn. A band fromDublin, The Sun Garden, will be featuredfrom 5 to 9 p.m. along with theirAmerican sidekicks, the Irish Texans,playing before-and after. Challenge anoldtimer to a game of darts if you feel theluck of the Irish is with you. If you lose,console yourself with the stout Guinessale that inspired the Irish jig.

,"On My

Honor...JTHEI

HONOR COUNCIL IOF

SSMUI The Honor Council is accepting II applications for sophomore, junior II and senior representatives on the II council.

I Applications are available in theI Student Activity Center. I

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