THE Daily SKIFF

Volume 70, Number 17 Texas Christian University Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Tuesday, September 28, 1971 Role of TCU Studied By LOIS RSED the indistinctness of the term nich, set the pace at » kick-off Asst. Managing Editor "participants," applied to all who session Friday. attended, generated an equality Wassenich stated the retreat's Bogged down in many instan- among students, faculty, admin purpose: to consider what the ces by sluggish generalities, the istrators and (for brief flashes) University should be and what student-faculty - administra- trustees difficult to achieve on TCU should be doing in the light tion-trustee retreat did come up the campus proper. of these times. with practical suggestions f o r Mark Wassenich, 1964 TCU Asking the assembly if we putting TCU in step with our grad, currently a city planner in should get involved in the world times. the Dallas city manager's office, as people, as students, faculty, as Just as importantly, though, and son of Dr Paul G, Wassc- a total institution, Wassenich of fered personal ideas for updating the University, such as student recruitment of faculty and ad- muustratofs. Wassenich also told the parti- Draft Bill Includes cipants that in the words of the- ologian Haivey Cox, "not to de cide is to decide." Trustees Glen Turbeville, Har Military Pay Hike ry K. Wcrst, Dr. W. Burgess Sealy, and Chairman M.J. Nee- In the recent passage of the to keep strategic forces ready to ley, respected and useful in their Senate draft bill that abolished go but his worries have been re- the 2-S student deferment, a mili- lieved somewhat with the exten- presence, occasionally foui>d tary pay boost of $381 million was sion ef the draft to 1973. themselves on the firing line in also included within the same the small discussion sessions, not package. The military draft-pay without administrative company increase lifts the total to $2.4 bil- lion, which raises basic pay and Moudy Issues Initiating discussion in the var allowances for first termers. The ious sessions, several of the re RON ONEAL and Maureen HurUy will perform in "Beit of Both measure also contains substantial Harris Statement source- persons came from out- Worlds," sponsored by SPB, in Ed Ltr-Jreth Auditorium Friday increases in quarters allowances, side TCU, including Joe Gonzalez evening. effective Oct. 1, plus an enlist- Chancellor James M. Moudy of Fort Worth Block Partnership, ment bonus for combat arms. has released the following state- Sen. John Stennis (D., Miss.) men' concerning the Administra- and Joyce Pennington of Planned 7 chairman of the Senate Armed tion's refusal to allow draft re Parenthood Services Committee, had worked sister David Harris to speak on Communicating the real lm 'New Century hard along with Sen. Gordon Al campus: pact of the retreat is impossfblc lott of Colorado (R), in keeping "TCU will not knowingly host because much of it was felt on u the draft bill alive. The mo'ior. a speaker who will counsel that would have defeated the en breaking th<- law In the case of ,)ersonal level. Starts Campaign tire bill was prevented, when Al- the proposal to host Mr Harris, Overall effectiveness of the lot! got White House support for we have been unable to gain conference, however, can be Nov. 1 TCU will go to Midland, few out-of sta'e areas will b e tacking his extra pay proposal on assurance that he will not so measured most likely in the counsel, and this is the reason first stop on a two-year regional added. For the next two years, a the procurement bill, five other changes TCU makes in itself by campaign. For the first time, campaign will start every two or senators switched to support the for the decision not to schedule three weeks. him in University facilities " the 1972 retreat TCU will bring the hopes and existing bill. needs of the almost century-old The individual campaigns will According to the Army Times, institution to the public on a open with a banquet. Here the large scale. empha.«Ls will be on TCU's needs Sen. Stennis reported that the This "regional campaign" is and plans for the future. Repre- Joint Chiefs of Staff told him they the first of several planned for sentatives of administra- were experiencing a sharp drop Student To Organize the next two years. As part of tion, staff, and students will be "The New Century" program, in the quality of men who enlisted available to discuss any aspect in July and August, after the these campaigns will confront of the program. alumni, parents and others in- President's induction authority For the next two or t h r e e terested in TCU. had expired on June 30. In addi TCU Parachute C/ub Leading the program is Max weeks, pre: .pective contributors tion, the Air Force expected to be K Jones, who became Director will be called on personally. Is sky diving a sport you've If you wculd like more inlor of Regional Campaigns July 1. Large gif's and grants will be 7,000 men short by Jan. 1. Stennis always wanted to try but always ma tion on this new sport or the Jones is excited about the pros identifieel and a general feeling said he was told, 96 per cent of found an excuse for not starting'' club. call Bob Burden at 923-tt5:« of good will will be sought. The poets of the program. Each cam- the Air Force men were high With the beginning of a sport goal is $43 million dollars by parachuting club on campus, stu- paign, he said, will consist of school graduates, but only 84 per 'hree parts: (1) bringing the 1973. dents can begin to enjoy "the "New Century" concept to the Finally, a committee will be cent of the volunteers in the past sport of the space age." public, (2) identifying major e-stablished tr> maintain and pro two months had high school di The purpose of the club, ac- gifts, and (3) creating an atmos mote interest amon'i the local plomas. cording to its founder Bob Bur- phere of good will between TCU population towards TCU. This is Sen. Stennis said he was wor- den, is to show students as well and the public. as impor'ant as the contributions as the general public that sky ried that the end of the draft Each campaign will be held in in the overall picture for TCU's diving is a safe sport. future, said Jones. would reduce the services' ability a major city in Texas. Later, a Burden points out that more than 50 major schools have sky diving teams that compete na- tionally, including Stanford, Notre TCJC Gets Expansion Funds Dame, LSU, Air Force Academv, Tarrant County Junior College Additions will be made to the County Junior College would and University cf Southern Cal- is to undergo buil'ling and enroll Student center and faculty office probably not have any effect on ifornia. ment expansion. building on the northeast cam TCU Thi junior college has al Safety is the key word in sport ready been here and hasn't had Tarrant County voters recently put, This campus will also re- parachuting. Tom Bishop, Fort passed a $20 million bond propo- ceive n e w techn" al Vocational to turn anyone away, explained Worth Area Safety Officer ol the sal package of which six and and classroom buildings White. Thosi who want to go to seven million dollars worth of The additions for both earn junior college already can, he U.S. Parachute Assn., explained bonds are to be sold soon in order puses are to be completed by added. that more than 45,000 parachutists to finance additions to the south fall, 1973. R e g i s tT a r Calvin Cumbie nationally make almost two mil agreed, saying he didn't think and northeast campuses. A third TCJC branch called the lion jumps yearly. Statistics also New technical-vocational and northwest campus is to be con- there would be any further Im- multipurpose teaching buildings structed on Marine Creek Lake. pact on enrollment at TCU. It show, according to Bishop, para- will be constructed on the south The $11.5 million campus is would jus» be more of a redis- chutists experience fewer in- campus. Also, additions to the scheduled for completion in 1974 tribution of the students who al- juries than snow or water skiers t L. C. White, vice chancellor for learning resources center, facul- ready go to junior college, he and fewer fatalities than scuba ty office building, and bookstore Fiscal Affairs, said the construe divers BOft ftURDIN will be made. tion of a third campus at Tarrant explained TM« DAILY SKIFF TuMd.y, September M, 1*71 By JOHNNY UVENGOOD Bulletin] Board Sounds of the '70s "Bark" — Jefferson Airplane, not only in keeping a great Now he has an album out on Grunt Records: (Records courtesy of Budget band together but it also pro- his own (as docs Mary) and it is Tapes and Records). ROOHMATF, WANTFD — senior , "Bark" is the Airplane's latest vides us wi'h an enjoyable al- a very good album, almost ex- <)rad. student pi release and pretty well sums bum, even if it is not their best actly what you would expect. $75/mo. Call David, up the whole Airplane trip at this work. There are a few surprises, how- 114-1400,921-2924. point. Jus' staying together to- six The album begins with a Paul ever. *************** ye.-i-s is q j» an acconv lish- U e Kantner composition, "When the Most of the songs are ballads FOR SALF: Poi • abls tele ment for a rock and ro>' band Earth Moves Again." This song, Today's vision in qood condition these days, and through "Bark" of a folksy nature. The best of like the other two Kantner offer- these is the beautiful single $15. 292-8982 w e c a n see the Airplane formu- ings on the album, is an exten- "Wedding Song" and "Lucy." *************** la: let each member be leader sion of the work on Kantner's House ATTENTION HOMF ECONOMIC!-' some of the time and backup "Starship" album. It is punctu- "Gabariel's Mother's Hiway STUDENTS:If your C.P.A. other times and everyone will be Ballad" is a good rendition of a ated by the same p i a n o-bass- Interior Design and is at least 3.0 and you happy. No ego problems. drum acoustic guitar rhythm Woody Guthrie composition, and arc ,i second :;'■P">';t"r that was so prevalent on the "Been on the Road Too Long" Decoratlnc sophotin >re, you n ly be e] Ce-ep Album "Starship" album. The only ad- shows that Paul can get it on in Free Estimates) funky rock and roll. lible foi m mi . . .;. i,, in In "Bark" we see that each ditions here are Jorma Kauko- Special Student Rate* I'll! DPS tLON 0M1 : '.. "Give a Damn" is a talking- band member has contributed a nen's guitar and Papa John No Jos to* Big- "in up in the Hone Be. Creach's fiddle. "War Movie" and blues piece in which Paul covers couple of songs, usually high- No lob too Small 01 t ice ict nr . ligh'in? his or her own talents "Rock and Roll Island" are the the story of a song "Give a Will, Damn" which never made it be- *************** and then enthusiastically backing other two Kantner compositions the oth'>r members in their ef- and continue with the Kantner cause its message was too real A call to C7 mn will brmx a YOU CAN DRIVE, YOU CAN V, forts. This formula is successful sound and science fiction lyrics. and too strong. It is as good as qualified designer to make $11,000 STUTZ BEARCAT One notable and welcome sur- a Tom Pazton talking-blues Not your life a little more beewU- 'Automobiles — custom ma prise on this album is the inclu- ful to live in. POB SALE: House (with 3 a bad song on this album and the for THE GREAT ALL-AM] room garage-guest house sion of more Jorma Kaukonen RACE — Piker, Peak to La on lot), 3-hed rooms, two material. As mentor for Hot instrumental backing is good. Vegas. TCU students will , 2 -'• 11 gai ige , one Tuna he has proven his writing drive in the race. Featu block from TCU. Priced 1 ability and his unique guitar movie will use race as I . Attractive. Good style has been an Airplane trade- background. Interviews condition. Income proper- ty. Call 923-8151. mark over the years. He has a Dual Monday and Tuesday, Dan *************** singing style which admittedly Rogers Hall, Room 117B. FOR RENT: Guest House does not match that of the Air- SONY *************** 450 square feet area, fur- plane's recently departed Marty OCTOBER IS - 17 PARENTS' nished, one block from Balin, but it is somewhat sooth- Wr'EKENT-. Contact Student TCU. Water paid, good condition. Only $85. a ing, especially on "Third Week in Activities Office, Room month. Call 923-8151. Chelsea." 225 for information abou *************** His "Feel So Good" is a rocker Activities. PUBLIC NOTICE which marks the fusion of Hot Central Freight Salea now Tuna and the Airplane: Hot Tuna CLASSIFIED has brand new 1971 ziq- zag sewinq machines, $35. vocals and rhythm, Airplane gui- REBUILT VW, 1968, rebui 1 These are nationally ad- tar. "Wild Turkey" is an instru- engine (6 mo. warranty), vert i .. ! brands wi th full mental which is in essence Hot M imnacula b terior, A < factory quarantees, built- Tuna with Paul Kamtner sitting in PM and heater. 923-659< in controls for making on rhythm guitar. It is marked *************** buttonholes, fnncy stitches and many others. Brand new by John Creach's wild, bluesy WANTED: MM,E OR EEMAI.F Component systems with fiddle, Jorma's wah-wah, and ARTISTS for challenging walnut finish, full size Jack Cassidy's driving bass. work i n THE IAMP SHOP. HSR truntable, AM-FM Multi- Grace Slick has long been the For more information plex radio and speakers, drawing card for the Airplane, ELECTRIC contact Sarah at Skiff $79.95. Stereo consoles and admittedly she is to rock and Classified office, Dan with AM-PM radio $79.95. New refrigerators from roll what Gloria Steinem is to APPLIANCE CO. Rogers, in person. $79 up. Mao nolly Women's Lib. Her jazzy, w e 11- *************** Madison bedroom sets in- trained voice has been often imi- BABY SITTER needed Tues- rludinq double dresser, tated, but like the late Janis Jop- Across From TCU Campus day morning 9t00-11:00. mirror, chest and doubl" lin's, never duplicated. Next to TCU S3.00 a seat bed all for $89.95. 3 Her offerings on this album ion. 923-8590. livinq room groups to *************** ■eli for $79.95. AIi mer- which are good but not great in- 3053 UNIVERSITY DR. S 927-5311" chandise quaranteed and clude "Crazy Miranda," "Law- CAN LOVE CHANGE THE EN- terms are available, also man," and "European Song." VIRONMENT? A free Chri? Bank-Americard and Master- "European Sang" is a composi- tian Science lecture. Charge. tion in German which I consider Sept . 30, 7:30 p.ff. •al Preight Sales 4919 Camp Howie Blvd. <\ a throw-away. "Crazy Miranda" Room 207 Student Cenl i • , 9ajn-6pm Mon-Fri, Sat till features her searing voice and *************** 1 pm. piano, and hor usual challenging CO-OP LIVING IS THF BF.SH *************** lyrics. "Lawman" seems to be 8 to 12 students form a 1 P MAN DORS HOUSE an up-against-the-wall carry-over up. A group 1 i V' ITING - fnti ■ i ■ from "Volunteers." It is a stiff ly s 2 5 . 0( Prices reason* kble. Minor repairs in argument directed toward t h e month, plus 5 hours p] unhi nq S e 11 .No lawman: Lawman—I'm afraid per week physical work service charge. John you just walked in here at the improving the house and I ***************a, 292-8534, 624-4575 wrong time/My old man's gun yard. 6 blocks from TCI H THERAPY & PF.AF ED has never been fired but there's ill] Mr . or Mrs . Blake , M/CTORS, come to the clinic always a first time. 536-9073. Friday, Oct. 1, at 3:30 Now we come to Joey Coving- *************** for a get—together. Fun ton, the new Airplane drummer and food provided. who contributes what I consider AGGRESSIVE MEN 6, *************** WOMEN FOR FAST CROWING MKN PART TIME JOB YOU the album's best and worst songs COMPANY to WILL I.OVE. Apply 2850A Zappa Falls Short sell our pro- 18. duct on kends -- no 3 p.m. or 8 p.m. today. "Thunk" is a Frank Zappaisb door-to-doo ! ing. Ask for Ann. attempt that fails. On the other Lynr Whiter) cad, 924-455: *************** ****** ********* hand, "Pretty As You Feel" is ONE FURNISHED LARGE BED- a jazzy jam which is as pretty as TRADE-OFF: Looking for ROOM, upstairs, private any song I have heard this year. Joni Mi tche 11 Blue to bath, phone, kitchen Soft and soaring instrumental trade for sed Chicago privileges, TCU students. 923-7802. work backs up Covington's sur- Three albuT, Box 30025. ****** ********* *************** prisingly mellow vocals. Grace Slick and Kantner also provide a EXPERIENCED SKI EQUIP- nice back-up on the vocals. Jor- MLNT SALES-PERSON. ma shows that 10,000 watts are Apply in person only. not necessary for good guitar Collum and Boren Sport- work, as does Kantner rhythm, ing Goods, Seminary and Jack Cassidy shows that he South. *************** still is the best bass player i n rock. FAST MINOLTA LENS 58mm It is ? good alhum with only fl.2, like new conditior two poor songs, get it. also 2X teleconverter, "Paul And" — Paul Stookey, Minolta Mount. Joe Jonc Warner Brothers: Rogers Hall, ext 510. *************** Paul Stookey was the middle of Peter, Paul, and Mary. Tuesday, September 28, 1971 THE DAILY SKIFF Waterbeds: Floating Dreams Ah, for the "good old days' trouble, and I used to have trou- of being rocked to sleep! Now, as the water stays cool inside the that it is very difficult to find ble sleeping on regular beds. bed. The more expensive ones sheets tc fit the beds. Conven- due to the modern ingenuity of However, waterbeds follow the Americans, people too old to have hea'ing devices sealed in tional sheo's arc not long enough. contours of your body and give the frames. Others have electric Said ano!her wattrbed owner, "I have someone rock them to sleep the support you need in all the are able to do it themselves. pads which are placed under the have a jumbo, so I slit a bunch right places." bed, The most common, however, Waterbeds have hit the scene of sheets and sewed them togeth- Waterbeds began selling in San is a thermo pad which is placed er. Now they fit perfectly." with amazing success. A number Francisco about a year and a on top of the bed A final problem is that t h o of reasons have contributed t o half ago. They are made of a floor the beds are placed on must this success. Disadvantage: Leakage vinyl uolyaster fiber which be abl" to support them. Re 9 Comfort seems to be the main comes in many different gauges. There arc three disadvantages marked one coed, "I had night reason for the popularity of wa- Sizes differ greatly, as do to owning a waterbed. The first mares when 1 found out there 6i terbeds. One waterbed owner re- shapes and prices. Waterbeds is the fact that it may leak. Row was 50 pounds of pressure for marked, "It's like sleeping on a range in size from a 3Vi feet by ever, if sensible care is 'aken, each squan foot." floating raft. No springs, no but- 6 feet twin size to a 7 feet by 8V4 Z such as no smoking or sharp ob- The solution is simple. Local tons, what you have is sheer feet jumbo and can contain up to jc cts around the bed, nothing comfort." housing Ixards will be glad to 400 gallons of water. should happen. make sure an apartment or house • m Prices run from $19.95 to $500 The second disadvan'age is is stable enough. Seasickness No Problem depending on how elaborate the I > For those of you who claim sea bed is. o sirkn^ss, the solution is simple. Frames are suggested for each 70 Wa'erbeds do not move unless waterbed and are sold wi'h the FOX HAIUU II SHOP beds. These aid in giving proper you do. 3028 SANDAGE AT BERRY ST 3 One junior coed claims her support to both the sleeper and his bed. • RAZOR HAIRCUTS • MEN'S HAIRSTYLING health was her major reason for Almost all waterbeds come • LONG HAIRCUTS • REGULAR HAIRCUTS buying a waterbed. "I have back with some sort of heating device, Across From Cox's Berry Store o 30 C/i O > CO -< c O Q_ & LEONARDS (D m !A IANDV COHPOHAIION COMPANY 3

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By TONY EVERLY head of the department, Dr. Rob- Secretary, TCU NAACP ert Britten, blacks now have the In many universities through- chance to be cast non-e'hnicaliy out the country, there has devel- in many of the productions Speaker Policy Is Questioned oped a new surge in the realm scheduled for this fall and the the university must be to sort, teresting. (He responded to ques- of 'heater. This new surf is in spring semester of 72. To: Chancellor Moudy and those ™ shift, synthesize and evaluate the tions for almost three hours once the birth of Black Theater, which As a result of the effor's of the concerned. NAACP in this area, this pas', Re: Dave Harris visiting campus knowledge around us. and no one became bored or has COSM about through the ex- left.) He has a simple non-violent panded interest in black studies year has seen increased appear Dear Dr. Moudy: Although this is not entirely the ances of blacks in TCU major considerations iinvolvod in a visit philosophy i.e., all men are at many schools today. It is with deep concern that I brothers. The steady growth in racial and miner productions, includ- write you this let'er. This evening from Dave Harris, they certainly In all the times I heard and pride among black Americans ing s-ich persons as Ronnie Hur- Mike Usnick called and informed are to be weighed. talked with him, he has never has brought wt'h it a renewed in- d 1 e. Debbie Herman, Franz me of your anxiety of allowing My comments are of course raised his voice in anger, never terest in the contributions of Jones. Ray Turner Frank Calla- Dave Harris to speak and visit merely stated on assumptions. denied another's opinion, always fellow black authors, artists, and way, Jimmie Leach and myself. on our campus The knowkdge I have has come been open to others' thoughts and playwrights to the arts. This has made TCU's stage pro- Mike knew of my interest i n mainly from Mike. From what I In addition 'o generating in- ductions more "colorful" than in understand the reason given for carries on in a marvelous way in University speaking policies and his daily life his philosophy of terest by black students in the the past. not allowing Dave Harris was my acquaintance with Dave Har- living at peace with one's fellow arts, the desired goal is to bring We encourage any and all that he advocated disobeying a ris, and he thought I might be man. mor" blacks into the theater black students who are Mr rested able to help. Indeed, I will try to U.S. law I suppose that means field. Due to the past efforts of the Selective Service Act, com- to be aware of no/ices on audi provide the most useful informa- Morality vs. Legality the NAACP in this area, and the tion to him, and to you I would monly called "The Draft." progressive views of the new tions as they are posted. When I reflect upon the troubled offer a similar response if you Superficial Reason care to know. times of 1971, only a few more profound moral voices are re- It is not out erf a slight associa- Such an excuse seems flimsy indeed. Your reason is superfici- called. Yes, he broke a law. So tion with TCU or an uncommit- did Martin Luther King, Jr. Both Interaction Aids Education ted involvemen' in the issue that ally accurate. But such a quick, rash review is hardly adequate did it because of moral convic- I respond. This fall begins m y tion. Yes, he served in jail. But Idltor: The Chancellor's ccntinual in- for a decision which might have sixth year at TCU. I am an some of the most conscientious The Chancellor's action in re- terference and hindrance of our alimnus, a graduate student, far-reaching effects on the life of a'tempts a*, intellectual growth men in history have served i n fusing to permit draft resister and taught courses as a graduate TCU. Such a shallow denial i s and inquiry is one of the major jail because of a moral or spiri- David Harris to speak on campus assistant. Two of those years I regrettable. reasons why this university stays tual calling above the adherence Is deplorable in 'he most extreme worked on Forums Committee, a step or two behind what it As mentioned previously I had to legality. degree. and therefore remember well i' could and should be. His ac- the opportunity to meet and con- Besides blatantly blocking our previous difficul'y in establishing verse with Dave Harris and his It seems strange indeed for you tions will not keep us from hear- guaranteed freedom of speech, University procedure and policy lovely wife Joan Baez in Wash- to hesitate to hear such a man; ing what we need to hear, but it his tyrannical action is definitely concerning speakers. (Remcm ington three years ago. I have on the contrary, as a Christian will slow us down and shows that stifling to our education We pay ber Nathan Hare.) heard him speak twice, once to and concerned citizen of America he has in fact not progressed or these overblown tuition -ates to a Rrnup of students, once to a you should respect and desire the is not really all that concerned have 'he opportunity to be ex- Policies Questioned Christian Church group. I can chance to listen to a morally posed to a vast spectrum of ideas with CUT educational progression courageous individual. The ethical questions s u r- say without hesitation he is one and intellects so that as our own Education is net just in the I have not mentioned the idea classroom; much of it comes rounding private school policies of the most ar'iculate, intelligent Intellectual processes are culti- toward speakers are fascinating of one person, or a select group from intcrao'ion and I feel lorry ycjng persons I have been ac- vated and we learn to reason we to me. To be sensitive with cri- of persons, deciding upon what a for those persons who are afraid quainted with. group of students should hear. will have been exposed to a va- of this interaction. tical judgment and critical con- Yet, that is not enough. Some That atti'ude seems to reveal a riety of ideas and approaches. Johnny Livtngood science toward such an issue is important to the nature of the advocates of corrupt and dehu- lack of regard for the critical abilities o f persons now old university. That is my final con- manizing policies are both of cern. To me the open inquiry of enough to vote. I shall not dwell The Daily Skiff I *" AHAWfh— college newspaper these. Dave Harris is much more. on this issue, though. Your con- academic, spiritual, social mat I guess that U why he is so in- science must wrestle with those Editor-in-Chief Carol Nuckols •ers that is maintained at the ramifications. university is a precious blessing News Editor Rosalind Routt LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I hope this letter has helped. I Managing Editor Louise Ferric in our democracy, to be nurtured The Daily Skiff welcome* will be more than willing to talk Asst Managing Editor Lois Rerd and guarded cons'antly by t h ( reader response in the form of wi'h you or any other adminis- Sports Editor Jerry McAdams cri'ical eye of intelligent men. letter* to fhe editor. All let- trator about Dave Harris or ^ . . „ mm Business Manager ... Deborah uross Today, with our highly techno- ters should be brief and to the speaker pohcy on campus. point, and must be signed. Let- My stake in TCU has always Faculty Adviser J. D. Fuller logized communications systems ters can be mailed te The very little information can be Daily Skiff or brought to room been as one who is committed to The Daily Skiff, s'udent newspaper at Texas Christian Uni- its continued betterment. My hope ve-sity, is published Tuesday through Fri lay during class weekl withheld from interei'.ed persons. 115 Rogers Hall. except in summer terms. Views presented are those of students Therefore it is impossible for 'he The Daily Skiff retains the lies there also. I hope to hear and do not necessarily reflect administra ive poPci's of the university to even attempt selec- right to edit all letter* In re- from you. 'Til then gard te length, poor ta»te and University Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Pax, tion of information. What is more libel. SubscnpUc n price $5.00. important is that the business of Ted Coenfleld Tuesday, September H, 1971 THE DAILY SKIFF < Great Race7 Reps Here The "Great All-American Stutz compete for the first place prize The original Stutz Bearcat was Bearcat Automobile R a c e" is of $25,000 in "The Race." The introduced by Indianapolis build coming. participants (four per car) will be er, Harry C, Stutz, in 1911. The Students representing their members of fraternities, sorori- 4-cylinder, hand-cranked, T-head colleges and universities will ties, and other campus organi- motor under a doghouse shaped zations who will form teams to hood developed 60 horsepower compete with one another for the and could reach 80 miles per right to represent their school. hour Debaters This right will bo earned The replica version a, such an through the sale of Stutz Cos- accurate reproduction that only metics for men. Other prizes and a Stutz "purist" could easily de To Attend awards will also be given. tect the few differences. The race will be held under Like the original, the new road rally rule-s similar to those model is doorless and topless; A REPLICA of the Stuti Bearcat Automobile is on campus today, and 3 Tourneys of the Sports Car Club of Ameri- however, an optional top for less students are invited to "go for a spin." Th» campus visit is for pro- ca The event will begin at Pike's rugged individuals will be avail Peak in Colorado and end on motion of a cross-count, y race, with competition bstween colleges TCU debaters are preparing to able. and universities. open their fall season. Five teams "SThe Strip'' in Las Vegas. will be in action in three tourna- Con'estants will be driving All cars manufactured will be ments during the period Oct. 7-11 replicas of the original 1911 Stutz scheduled to run in "The Great Bill Stotesberry, Debbie Welch, Bearcat provided by Howard D. All-American Stutz Bearcat Au Patsy Franzolino, Don Brownlec, Williams. President of the Stutz tomobile Race." Bearcat Automobile Company. Fashion Fair Selects Debbie Zerjav and Martha Mc- Stutz Bearcat representatives Kee will participate in the Uni- Williams of Tulsa. Okla began will be on campus Tuesday giv- versity of Wyoming tournament in 1968 to try to build the Stutz. Oct. 7, 8 and 9, and at the Uni- Finally, three years later, pro- ing students rides and answering Girls for Mam'selles versity of Northern Colorado Oct. duction has begun. questions about "The Race." 9, 10 and 11. All are Senior Di- By MARSHA BECK dealing with make-up techniques, vision Varsity debaters. "Trying to bring fashion clos- walking, wardrobe coordination Freshmen Richard Hayes, WALKER'S COIN-OP er to the campus coed" is the and voice and diction. David Davis, Jeff Boggess, and Cleaning 1971-72 goal of Fashion Fair, a Mam'selles is known on cam- Mark Huffman will participate in Laundry and Dry division of Student Activi- pus for its sponorship of several the Cen'ral Texas novice series WASH -Kc Mil SI Orate ties. Originally know as the Hos- campus events. March 16 Mam'- D*Y- 10c A 25c mm* pitality Committee, the organi- selles will cooperate with Modern at the University of Houston on zation became Fashion Fair in Bride Magazine to present the Oct. 9. 1969 and has remained to serve annual TCU 'Bridal Fair. The the University and community in squad will work with 20-30 na- a new and greater capacity. tional companies and 10-15 local On Display In Advertising Workshop Fashion Fair strives to merchants. A meeting Saturday, Tonight •ring the community closer to Oct. 16, will present slides on & Laboratory, Room 115 Dan Rogers Hall TCU the campus through its 30-mem- fashion trends and committees ber modeling squad, Mam'selles. will be formed. Fashion Fair Stressing the creation of a total president Sandy Harwell encour- KTCU-FAA look and a total woman, aged all interested students to SEE THE ALL NEW COMPACT Mam'selles opens the door of attend. fashion education and experience Presents to its members. Sponsors 'Glamour' Contest PERSONAL REFRIGERATOR Launches Models Mam'selles also sponsors the (Clamour Ten Outstanding Cam- Bobby Yates Often mistaken for a profes- pus Coed Contest annually at by sional or finishing school for mod- TCU. els, Mam'selles is just a starting New members selected last and... SANYO point in the modeling world. Its Wednesday are Vicki Archie, • FREEZER members are selected annually president, Peni Atwood, Nancy My dark Hour —Steve MiltfJI Blount. Joan Booth, Janice Bran Band; Allman Brothers Live V COMPARTMENT during fall tryouts and work the Fillmore; Woodstock, High- don, Nan Bryant, Claudia Cleerc, WITH 2 ICE throughout the year presenting er—Sly and the Family Store; Renec Cooper, and Jennifer TRAYS seven to ten fashion shows for Ehart. Live Adventures of Bloomfield eommuniiy and campus func- and Kooper—Don't throw your ROLL ABOUT STAND • 2 ADJUSTABLE Also, Carol Griffith, Amy I^ove on Me So Strong; Live $14.95 SHELVES tions. Most of their training Griggs, Diane Hamilton, Sandy at Leeds—The Who; Four Way comes from techniques taught by Harwell. Jan Hines, Pauln Street—Crosby, StilLs, Nash, Avocado & Walnut—$89.95 • EGG RACK the stores that sponsor the shows. Humphries, Terry King, Ann and Young; Get Your Ya-Yas White-$79.95 • BOTTLE RACK Mam'selles have represented Kretzchmar, Cathy McLain, Cin- Out-Rolling Stones; Wheels of Fire-Cream; Liberation from TCU at well-known area stores dy Meredith, Mary Anne Met- Chicago Trasit Authority; Live and the Texas State Fair. A TCU calf, and George Ann Moore Hi The Regal—BBKing; Long Come by and see it on display at TCU fashion show will be staged Others are Susan Nash, Mary Player—The Faces—"I Feel So Tuesday, Oct. 19, in front of the Kay Nitschke, Sue Parker, Dana Good"; Band of Gypsies—Jimi 3515 W. cafeteria in the Student Center. Richey, Celia Rhodes, Elaine Hcndrix; Mad Dogs and En- glishmen—Joe Cocker. VICKERY In addition to model- Rogers, Jackie Schutz, Susan kimzEii's ing, Mam'selles are host to an ShellenbcTger, Carol Shorkey, 737-3123 annual Neiman-Marcus clinic Lyn VanBuskirk, Vicky Williams. THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, September 28, 1971 Gal van Fills Vacated Post show"0 sold By RICHARD HALYARD evening college and summer with great anticipation to working From 1957 to I960 he was as- Original and graphic art by school. wi'h members of the faculty in sociated with the Department of contemporary and old master Dr. Rib rt R Galvan, director the many facets of the University State at the U.S. embassy in artists will be on exhibition and of reading improvem Tit services Galvan Commended associated with academic af- Frankfoit, Germany. He also as- sale at TCU. and summer school at TCU, has fairs." sisted in an institute for teachers The art will be on display from accepted the appointment as as- In announcing the one-year as signment, Dr. James Newcomer, Dr. Galvan said that he was of the educationally di.sad van 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Mon- sistant to 'he vice- chancellor (or taged at TCU in 1988 and was a day, Oct. 18, in the Gallery of the Acailemic Affairs for 1971 72. vice chancellor for Academic Af- honored "to be a part of the en- fairs, said of Dr. Galvan: deavor of academic excellence" national visiting lecturer in the Student Center. In addition to his current duties, field of reading-communication There will be over 1,000 origi h • will be cone rne:l with the "Dr. Galvan's contribution to which has been set as one of the th ■ University in rclalion to the goals of TCU this year, but he during the spring of that year. n a I etchings, lithographs and 111 it) B".ii n of community woodcuts in the collection. Art ' rvica in academic ma'tis IBT1 summr school was invalu- still "has an interest in all areas Dr. Galvan is a member of able. During this 'ransi'ional year of the University" as well. He numerous professional and hon ists represented include Picasso, . .lues such as semi- Chagall. Miro, D a 1 i, Goya, i in f< high srh il lenion, the he can !>•' of important help in hopes to bring TCU and the com- orary organizations including the lh: field of academic affairs." munity closer together through International Reading Associa- Renoir, Kollwitz, and others in- Prior to coming to TCU in the emphasis of the universi'y to tion, National Reading Confer- cluding contemporary American, ]!; 8. the Lougvlcw native was those who are not related directly ence, Southwestern Psychological European, and Japanese print Meeting For guest lecturer and consultant at to it. Assn., Kappa Delta Pi and Phi makers. Prices start at $5.00 with Mississippi S'at' University and Presently, he has introduced a Delta Kappa. the majority priced under $100. served as director of reading program to superintendent of Fort Homecoming services and assistant professor Worth public schools Julius Truel- of education at Delta State Col- sce to initiate a plan by which Participants lege in Cleveland, Mississippi. He high school seniors may earn also worked in the area of read- college credit by attending TCU WIDE TRACKS ARE HERE The Homecoming Committee ing development at East Texas during their final year in high will hold a very important meet IN SEVERAL COLORS - Sta'e University. He holds a B.S. school. He also underlined the role ing on Wednesday, Sept. 29 at ONLY 8 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS degree in chemistry and physics, the evening college plans in the 3:30 p m. in the Student Center, a M.S. in psychology and sociol- room 202 development of the community ogy and a doctorate in education- "Many adults attend the evening All organizations or individuals al psychology and sociology from who are interested in submitting school who are not students in East Texas State. the sense that they are pursuing floats or displays for the Nov. 5- "As assistant to the vice chan- HARWf ANTON, 6 Homecoming fes'ivities must a degree," he commented. "It is cellor for Academic Affairs, I these people whom we want to be present. Details, deadlines, shall work fervently to imple- Famous Brand and fees will be discussed. draw to the University as well as ment these goals and programs the students." Shoes At For further information con- that were recently outlined by Discount tact Tom Lowe. Homecoming Vice Chancellor Newcomer," Dr. Qualified Public Speaker Prices chairman, at 926-9589, or ext. Galvan stressed. "I look forward SUGG. LEATHER 392 or 406. As a qualified public speaker, RET. $25 rorr worries :*,.. ..AX DISCOUNT SHOE STORE SOLE Dr. Galvan can be classified as Course to Study a public relations agent for the University. He travels to various eiurjiiiMUHiti AcroeiTrom Pa it hoi Business Costs high schools in the Fort Worth 226 W. Ben) Hgh School 926-5071 hggP "Value Engineering" is the fo area to address students on topics cus of a course to be jointly which are directly related to their sponsored by TCU's Division of environment. Special Courses and the Fort Worth-Dallas chapter of the So- Star Of ciety of American Value Engin- DARK SHADOWS eers. A creative,, problem-solving concept designed to identify and JONATHAN remove unnecessary costs, the FRID course will be presented in a IN workshop seminar format of ten "WAIT UNTIL sessions beginning Sept. 28. The course will be of interest DARK" to management, technical aind CALL 3352484 adminis'rative personnel as- 1800 N. Forest Park Blvd. signed to all facets of plant oper ation. Instructors are C. P. Smith, manager of cost reduction and motivation at Vought Aeronau- tics in Dallas and vice-president of the National Society of Ameri- can Value Engineers; Rany Creasy, a motivation specialist at Vought Aeronautics and Value erzncz Engineer of the Year for 1970; and W. R. Ellis, senior value engineer at Convair Aerospace. The $185 tuition will include ma'erials. The course will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays. '(ELM VALUES TO $20.00 98 1 fhj. //' Now 39c-2 h 11 f I. New Stock Will Be Put Out Daily SUNDAY PROGRAM 8:30 AM — Worship SPECIAL SALES TABLES ONLY 9:45 AM-College Bible Hour 11:00 AM—Worship 6:15 PM —College Forum 7:30 PM — Worship Tuesday, September 28, 1971 THE DAILY StUPP Service Group Going Social

By KATHLEEN TERRELL cowboys. Our main concern is to black hats and boots" set up the the Frog is pulled around the ganization on campus We- were A spirit organiza'ion, a social band toge'her in a closely knit sound sys'em for the chcrkad- field by the grou.i. founded in 1948 mainly to protect fraternity and a service group— group to promote school spirit ers, p\it out markers at half time The Vigies do not stop with the cheerleaders. Today we have these are all dcscrip'.ions of the and at the same lime have fun for the band and take charge of j-jst spirit projee's They help expanded into a social and ser and make friends," said Fercbce. spirit lin?s at the games. How- girls to move into their dorms at TCU Vigilantes. vice group " Although the Vigies are often "Our goals—brotherhood, lead- ever, their activities arc not all the beginning of the year and es characterized as k i c k e r-typc ership and spirit promotion- behind the scenes. Dunn;; Home- cort the TCU Beauties in the cowboys, Dave Ferebee, presi- have remained the same over the coming, 'he Vigilantes guard the spring at a basketball game In Tell-A-Friend dent of the group, explains 'hat yi'ai.s, but our personnel has floats in front of the student cen con June-'ion with the Athletic the Vigilantes are evolving into changed," sta'ed Ferebee. "To- ter and burn th:' traditional TCU Department, the Vigilantes par- Problems? a social e-ganiza'irn much like day we like to kx;'p our member- letters at various pep rallies. ticipate in the recruiting program The Answer Is Christ lh' fratcrni^s on campus ship at about 30 so that we can "Old Betsy," the cannon that in the spring "Many of the guvs can't even frrm a true brotherhood." signals a TCU touchdown, is con- Ferebee stated, "The Vigi- DIAL 293-5636 rid? a hcrse, much less be true During the year, the "boys in trolled by the Vigilantes. Addic lantes is the oldest fraternal or

ET TO^BUP Mike Shipp Don Addieon NOT GOOD FOR DELIVERY M ~ SO WHAT IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE « absolutely nauseatod by your roommate's Q TCU BARBERS IN COUPONS. smelly bananas. 3 good reasons to break your time-honored Look at it this way. tradition, break down and use a coupon , . . Specializing In Long Hair You're starving. You're tired of . . . especially one (or the fresh-crusted, • STYLING • GIRLS SHAGS grandmother's peanut brittle. And you're thick-cheesed, extra-saucy pizza. O • MEN'S HAIR STYLING 0 • REGULAR HAIR CUTS 50'OFF OFF • LAYER CUTS • SHINES A LITTLE ONE A BIG ONE a Dud Peacock teaman Foelen o 3033 Cockrell 926-4117 w Appointments Available M And if it'd be any easier for you, don't consider this a coupon. Consider it a ticket to Euphoria. ^TICKET Tt^piIPHORIA 1105 S. Universitf Dr. WK Ml Mil

YOU THE GREAT ALL YOU CAN AMERICAN RACE CAN DRIVE featuring WIN STUTZ BEARCAT

3 Days The Race And Will Be 3 Nights In Background Las Vegas For A Movie FREE

ROAD RALLY FROM PIKES PEAK TO LAS VEGAS Six winners (male or female) from each participating college will have the privilege of driving these beautiful cars. INTERVIEWS TODAY - DAN ROGERS HALL, ROOM 117-B THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, September 21, 1*71 Frogs Fall

To Huskies ' > Seattle, Fort Worth Rains

8 rin8 h,aVV ,lick dorin Contribute to TCU Loss rainrll; Tnin Seattle.L.w! ZlAlthough I iLth* "n^downpour ended• i » *• "main-tor •» the game,■ By JERRY McADAMS of trouble 11 times averaging 36 Sports Editor yards per boot, but long r u n- Contrary to what Perry Como backs on five of the kicks left the might say, the skies in Seattle TCU defense with their backs Saturday were not blue. They against the wall again. were gray and overcast and Trailing 7-0 early in the first brought a IS minute downpour period, the Frogs bounced back just prior to the TCUWashing- into the game when Lyle Black- ton Huskies game kick off which wood intercepted a Sixkiller pass hampered both teams throughout at the TCU 1-yard-line and raced the afternoon. 83 yards down the sideline before _ „ "Sit. Apparently the Huskies being knocked out of bounds at weren't bothered by the r a i n- the Washington 16. soaked artifical turf as much as Larry Harris scored from four the- Horned Frogs though, as yards out a few plays later, but Washington came away with a Berl Simmons' extra-point kick 44-26 victory. missed and the Frogs were to Sonny Sixkiller completed only trail the remainder of the con- 10 of 24 passes and threw two test. interceptions, but still managed 230 yards and the Huskies' third TCU coach Jim Pittman said after the game that he felt the win without a defeat. limited workouts the Frogs con- Poor field position and a fierce ducted last week in Daniel-Mey- pass rush kept TCU in a hole al- most the entire first half. Frog er Coliseum had an effect on the game, pointing out that the passers Steve Judy (nine of 22) and Kent Marshall (four of 10) week-long showers in Fort Worth had allowed little opportunity to were afforded little time to work on kick coverage and pass search out receivers on the slip- defense. pery field. Pittman said he was pleased at Judy did surpass Sammy the way his team came back in Baugh's career completion rec- the second half, however, and ord, however, to set a new TCU added that he felt the team had standard which will be broken learned a great deal and would with each throw he connects on benefit greatly from the Wash- fti the future. ington game. While the celebrated Sixkiller ' V put the Huskies out front, it was The 59,990i>lus fans (a stadium the rain and the kicking game record) who turned out on the rainy afternoon got their money's tha* did the Horned Frogs in. worth. A bobbled handoff in the "I don't like to make excuses," TCU backfield late in the second Judy said on the plane trip back period was picked off in mid-air to Fort Worth, "but I think if it by a Washington lineman who hadn't rained it would have been rumbled 52 yards for a touch- a different s'ory. TWs is the first down. time we've ever played on a wet Then the enthusiastic crowd artifical turf and they (Washing- ton] probably play five games a was treated to a real rarity at the year in rain like that." beginning of the third quarter, back-to-back TD kickoff returns. The Huskies' field was one of The Huskies' Jim Krieg took the the first in the country to receive opening second half kick and a syn'hetic playing surface sev- Hf dashed 99 yards for a s c o r e. eral years ago and Saturday's Washington then kicked off to the brief but heavy rain was ab- Frogs and Freddie Pouncy gath sorbed and stayed on the field ered the ball in and raced 94 throughout the game. yards in the other direction for ■ALL THIEF TCU defensive back Ly|e Black- MM Frog's first touchdown *l..ir.o~< „i,t^ M Marshall punted the Frogs out an equally impressive touchdown wood ho.ds up field with . stolen Sonny Sixkiller an,ther .rl.l noer th. end Vthe TentoeY pass on route to an S3 yard return which |X up ' Intramurals' See SAE's Take Lead SAE took over first place i n pledges. Wednesday league Greek League touch football last games were rained out also week with a 16-14 victory over Thi. We.sk's Action Sigma Chi. The win upped SAK's record to 2-0 while Sigma C h i TUESDAY dropped to 0-2. SAE (2-0) vs. Kappa Sig (1-0-1), * In other Greek League action, 3:30 p.m.; Sigma Chi (0-2) vs. the DeL's played tough defense to Lambda Chi (0-0-1), 4:30 p.m. knot a 6-6 tie with the unbeaten WEDNESDAY Kappa Sigs. Two other league Delta Sigma Pi vs. Clark and games were rained out. Canterbury vs. Vigies, both at The Independent Leagues be- 3:30 p.m.; Brite vs. Tom Brown gan play last Monday with four and Trojans vs. Air Force, both games. MDX coralled Ranch at 4:30 Management 16-0, Canterbury THURSDAY blanked Brachman 12-0. Army Delts (0-1-1) vs. Sig Eps (0 0-1), DEFENSIVE EFFORT—Safety Richard Wiseman during tho first period Saturday as Huskie quar- 'blitzed No. 9 6-2 and Eunuchs 3:30; Phi Delts (1-0) vs. Phi Kaps (Jt) halts Washington running back Pst* Taggaros torback Sonny Sixkiller (») looks on. Rictus got the nod over the (0-1), 4:30. (30) on a third down try at the TCU one yard line —Photos by Jerry McAdam*