Tickets Now I the Skiff I Texas Christian University • • • • Fort Worth, Texas 76129 April 23, 1971

Buy Poco, Volume 69, Number 51 Leon Russell Friday, Tickets Now I The Skiff I Texas Christian University • • • • Fort Worth, Texas 76129 April 23, 1971

Rights Bill Faces Vote, Loses House Approval By CANDY TUTTLE Glenn Johnson charged that the PPT had been writeen solely by The House of Representatives the North Vietnamese and ac- shot down proposals Tuesday to cepted by the National Student endorse the People's Peace Association without question. Treaty (PPT) and the Bill of Keefer explained that it had Rights although both items will been jointly written with the appear on the ballot in a special South Vie'namese National Stu- election May 5. dent Association which is sup- In a roll call vote, the House ported by the Saigon govern- decided to send the Bill o f ment. He also stated that "N o Rights to the student body, but large South Vietnamese news- would not endorse it Ramsom paper has taken a stand against Ellis, Town Student representa- total U. S. withdrawal." tive, asked the House members not to approve or disapprove the 'Backstabbing' whole Bill Any decision from the Asking all speakers to remain House would influence s'udent germane to the subject and to voting, according to Ellis. "cut out all backstabbing," Mike Back to CommittH Usnick wanted the House to un- derstand exactly what the trea The Bill of Rights was sent ty said so each member could back to committee by the House decide whether or not he should before bringing it to the studen's endorse it *aw*««»mamoa7sr3.^BWV *.* *- *■ * w^«*-- - -'•»<*n for a vo'e. In light of this, Mike Johnson, limited to ten min- Garrett question! .1 the commit- ART SALE—Photographic silkscnMns, «och at the on* above done by TCU utes cf speaking m accordance to senior Sharon Cororan, will be among the artistic wares offered in the Stu- tee as to whether or not the Bill parliamentary procedure, said dent Center Art Gallery April 26-30. Tho Gallery will be open from • a.m.- has received the needed revis that a peace 'reaty could only be 5 p.m. each day. ions The Bill had not been negotiated between sover- changed by the committee; i's eign states and that the Logan members believed the University Act of 1798 made it a crime for Court capable of interpreting any people to negotiate with any / questions that might arise from foreign country. Treaty the document's ambiguities. Lanny Gockin reminded t h e Peopl e s eace Bill Keefer, who had asked to House that it was not question- The following is the National 5. The Americans pledge to end present thv PPT to the T C U ing the origin of the PPT or its stud?n' body for ratification at StudeiU Association's People's the imposition of Thieu-Ky-Khiem feasibility, but whe'her or not Peace Treaty, which will be put on the people cf South Vietnam the previrus session of the the House should endorse it as Hous? answered many questions up for a student body vote on in order to insure their right to I .it tha' met ling concerning a whole. Wednesday, May 5, for endorse- self-determination and so that all th- PPT Citint! a recent Gallup The PPT will be presented to ment. (See House story ) political prisoners can be re- poll. K>efer stated that 73 per President Nixon on May 1, four JOINT TREATY OF PEACE leased. BETWEEN THE PEOPLE OF 6. The Vietnamese pledge to con* cf American citizens are in days before the TCU student favor cf t/>tal U S troop with- THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH form a provisional coalition gov- body will voice its opinion The drawal from South Vietnam by VIETNAM, AND NORTH VIET- ernment to organize democratic December U. 1971 indicating the results of the election will b e NAM: elections. All parties agree to re- PPT*! are th> true feelings of sent to the NSA for their infor- Be it known that the American spect the results of elections in the majori'y of Americans mation. and Vietnamese people are not which all South Vietnamese can enemies. The war is carried out participate freely without the in the name cf the people of the presence of foreign troops. United States. It drains Ameri- 7. The South Vietnamese pledge ca of her resources, her youth, to enter discussion of procedures School Joins City and her Honor. to guarantee the safety and po- We hereby agree to end the litical freedom of those South war on the following terms, so Vietnamese who have collabor- that both people can live under ated with the U.S. or with the In 'Business Week' the joy of independence and can US-supported regime. devcte themselves to building a 8. The Americans and Vietna- Delta Sigma Pi is again spon- Smith Inc. is planned for April 28 society based on human equality mese agree to respect the inde- soring "TCU Business Week," at 9 a.m. Ed Schultz and Jack and respect for the earth. pendence, peace, and neutrality joining with the city of Fort Bridges will consider "Security, 1 The Americans agree to im- of Laos and Cambodia in accord Worih April 26-30 to unite student* Industry of Today and Tomor- mediate and total withdrawal with 1954 and 1962 Geneva Con- and the community in the field row," and a question and answer from Vietnam and publicly to set ventions and not to interfere in o( business and commerce period will follow. the date by which all American the internal affairs of these two Officially proclaimed as "Busi Ethics In Business forces will be removed. countries. ness Week" by Fort Worth Mayor Paul Mason, president of the 2. The Vie'namese pledge that Upon these points of agree- R. M. St wall, the observance is First National Bank and president as the US Government publicly ment, we pledge to end the war designed to promote closer re- of the Fort Worth Chamber of sets a date for total withdrawal: and resolve all other questions in lationships between the busini M Commerce, will be guest speaker They will enter discussions to the spirit of self-determination community and students. at a 9:30 am session on April 29 secure the release of all Ameri- and mutual respect fur the inde- Black Problems Theme discussing Ethics in Today's can prisoners, including pilots pendence and political freedem "Problems Facing the Blacks Technology " captured while bombing North of the people of Vietnam and the in the World of Business' will be Concluding "TCU Business Vietnam. United States. the theme of the initial program, Week 1971" will be a presentation ,. There will be an immediate hegmning at 11 am , April 26 on "Innovation in Today's Indus ceasefire between U.S. forces By ratifying this agreement, Calling attention to the problem! try" by Charles D. Tandy, chair- and those led bj the Provisional we pledge to take whatever ac and offerine possible s lutions man of the board of the Fort Revolutionary Government o f tions are appropriate to imple will b- Otis Martin, President of Worth-based Tandy Corporation. South Vietnam ment the terms of this joint Superior Tr-1 Co cf Fort Worth 4 They will enter discussions An alumnus of TCI' and member treaty and to insure its accept- A pan-1 discussion by members of the University's Hoard of on the procedures to guarantee of the Fort Worth office of Mor Trustees. Tandy will speak at 10 the safety of all withdrawing ance by the government of the rill, Lynch, Pierce, Kenner and a in. on April 30. troops United States THE SKIFF Friday, April 23, 1971 All Centers May Need Licenses

By ELAINE HOLLAND Even with this added interest, regulations on day care centers. school staff talks of other im- it doesn't need a larger enroll- Last of a Series there are not enough nursery Also a president's commission on provements such as a child's ment. schools or day care centers, ac- early childhood education is be- kitchen. What is needed for the future Education for preschool chil- is a space for observing infants dren has always been important cording to the nursery school ing planned. The commission The school will probably not staff; the percentage of children will probably be concerned wkn increase enrollment even in a and toddlers with their parents, in Home Economics, but now it of working parents attending li- standards for teachers and safe larger building. Since it is a lab more parent education, and ade is becoming important to every- censed centers or schools is sur- surroundings for the children. school, not a community school. quate student observation space. one, according to the staff of the prisingly small. The nursery school staff i s hoping for some changes in their TCU nursery school. All day care centers need to Recent studies emphasize the own school, they say. Last year meet certain standards to be li- was the first time they had three importance of a child's first five censed and the nursery school teachers with masters degrees 'phone 921-3101 years in his later development, staff says they hope all day and a director with a Ph.D. Now, they are talking of physical im- they say; studies show environ- care centers and nursery schools ment influences what we call provements in the school. will soon be required to have li- The rest of the Home Econom- Grand Opening Week IQ censes. Centers which care for ics Department is moving into a University home economics children only three or four hours new building, but there are no departments have operated nur- a day are not required to be li- definite plans as yet for a new HURRY! HURRY! nursery school. They have been sery schools since the mid-1920's, censed now. There are indica- but only recently have others be- using their present building for tions, however, that the govern- 11 years and the staff says they Last Chance To Register come interested in the field. The ment will soon change this. would like to modernize. "W e for nursery school teachers say it love our play yard, but we need really came to the public atten- Texas Bills an observation booth and our FREE HONDA MINI-BIKE tion with the creation of the Head There are two bills in the Tex- rooms could be larger," sdys Courtesy Terry's Honda Start program. as legislature now concerning Dr. Nancy Potts, director of the and school. FREE PANTS Observation Booths Grand Opening Week Male Nurse Sees Change Observation booths would provide a place for university stu- Ends Saturday Time was when the mention of Pediatrics presents a special dents to observe without crowd- April 24 nursing evoked the feminine im- problem because children beyond ing. This could be done unknown age of Florence Nightingale. But a certain age have developed a the image projected today could mother image. A male nurse to the children providing a freer be equally masculine. might only increase the anxiety environment. The nursery Jack McNeil, a male nursing of such children. student, explained that nursing In obstetrics, the expectant is shedding the absolute female mothers resent even the presence Fox Barber Shop image. He added that within the 3028 SAN DAG E last few years the male has be- of a male nurse, but seem to come a more prominent figure in tolerate the male doctor. Reg. Haircuts—Long Haircut* 3056 South University the profession. McNeil had a heartening word Hairs tyling The conflict faced by the male for future male students. At his (Across from Cox's On Barry) nurse could be the deciding fac- entrance into the nursing pro- tor in his success. Faced with in- gram, McNeil was the only male decision in his attitude toward student. nursing, a male nurse could de- "The present increased male velop a serious mental problem. enrollment makes the adjustment • Of fields limited to female stu- period smoother for most men." dents, McNeil sees few. "But McNeil explained that this cuts care must be taken in pediatrics down the loss of promising nurs- and obstetrics." ing material. Open 9 a.m. till a p.m. ATTENTION CHEM MAJORS! DEVFN PORTS Watch Out For CO. Too YOUR COMPLETE DECOUPAGE (Clothes Odor Removed From 8 Lbs. Of Clothes AND ART CRAFT CENTER For Only $2 When You Dry Clean We have hundreds of the finest Them At KWIK-WASH) quality custom made boards for KW1K DeCoupage, plus any type of finishes you need. AMNWl DRYCLEANING Dozens of Purse Boxes to choose from.

2219 West Berry At Wayside Hundreds of prints to choose from plus black and white and black light- music groups ecology and collectors POSTERS. From $1.00 to $3.00 no summer jobft The'NATIONAL CAMP EXCHANGb is accepting resume* of Ctmp counselor applicants to be distributed to over 2(>50 camps in 41 states and Canada Undergraduate students (completing FREE TO ALL TCU STUDENTS/ at least one full year by June) graduate students and faculty members. Bring in this ad and get a free duplicate co^ Camp work provides an opportunity to refresh one's mind and body in pleasant surroundings close to nature, while developing key in color of your choice. new relationships in a comfortable new environment. Positions as general counselor, group leader and specialty counselor are available for men and women with or without camp experience. To have copies of your edited resume sent to those summer tj«3 camps in our files in early May follow this format exactly: DEVENPORT'S A) Name and age B) Home address and phone C) School 19 Westcliff Shopping Center I residence and phone D) Positions desired E) Relevant experience F) Area preferred G) Name of School HI Name and Phone 921-0741 address of work-mate (if any). It's advantageous to be brief and to the point Type or print legibly on one side of one page and mail your copy with $7 for printing and processing of each resume to NATIONAL CAMP EXCHANGI \5 MUITI US, 760 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANC IS<0. (A MI02j (May 8 ii closing due.) Friday, April123, 1971 THE SKIFF Mistrust, Inexperience Pose Business Problem By CHUCK HAWKINS can do it. We must build people's It is worth it to build the type confidence to gain any economic of coun'ry we want, because this Blacks going into business are status in this country," Martin will help eliminate the welfare not new. but because cf a lack of said program. It can work, he said, proper cxperii ace and b a c k- He said the blacks must have only if there is a concentrated gi'ound. they often develop I expertise, and someone has to effort en everybody's part. mis,rust of banks and other such help them acquire it Since the founding of Superior institutions, says Otis Martin. Tools Co., 35 persons have been Hope for Blacks Preside nt of Superior Tool Co. of put on the payroll, with $2,800 Foil Worth, Martin will speak in "We must first convince the per week being paid out in Room 105 i/f Dan Rogers II a 1 I young black men and women wages. Monday at 11 am in conjunc- that there is hope in this coun- tion with the TCU Fort Worth try. To do this, we must change DENNY MATTOON Business Week His topic will bi Ihc whole structure of thinking." ENCO SERVICE STATION "Problems Facing Blacks in the He said he was also interested Business World." in stopping the drift of many Thraa blocks eat? of campws "When we first started Super- "W« appraciata your business" people to the inner city by devel- Road Strvica Ph. WA 3 MM ior Tools, we didn't have any- oping jobs at home (in the small thing but an idea It was difficult city and rural areas). 2858 W. Barry to get even a govcrnmen' loan "Some people in East Texas because we didn't have a track are working for $2 a day. We record in industry." must try to build in these areas He said most blacks don't in order to mo'ivate those peo- STUDY SOUNDS have the necessary collateral to OFFICER O'HARA. played by David Henry, quattion* Mortimar ple to stay at home. IMPROVE GRADES secure a bank loan, and the "We have one of the greatest (Larry Sharp) in tha TCU production of "Arienic and Old Lace." Th» S>m* Am,..,fit Ol T-m« To V banks look at them like they're countries in the world and w e USE STUDY SOUNDS nt In crazy if they even apply for one. know the government can't af- v,.. p>rh.rn%i»n Study At A r*«lrr M-t« ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNJS Martin said all the blacks want ford to give us financial support CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN Pt*.i** Snf»r.ify is an opportunity. One possibility for the rest of our lives. If we are R T'«li Tap*}. C***0tt*, Or LP Rftcnrr1 Appearances Important is to get some white person who S*nd Chora. Bf Mnnoy Onlff — $9.94 t>Cr> to survive in this great country' Inclori* ''"• i'.,nitlm»l Md •'"*' *••• Sound Crmtep-lv Int. — Rna 3B52 has the know how and skiU to of ours, everyone must get a Chat lot InvtHa, V*. 72902 give the blacks a load so they piece of the action." In 'Arsenic, Old Lace' can finance a business. Sold Down the River From Monday through Satur- to be medicine-—he was so kind Seme of our own black day, Abby and Martha Brew- he would not ti'. i on people for leaders are hostile to this be ster will again bi hiding Ixxlics fear of harming them and s 0 causi they have DO confidence in in window seats anil Teddy will gave il to dead animals. themselves, and think we arc ( unliniir to dig the PlMWI Ca For this production students selling ourselves down the rivet rial in the basement and charge submitted set d< in in compe- to the whites." ii|) and dOWB the -.tans as the tition Brad Speck's set n Tins K a new day for the Fine Arts Department presents chosen for the pia) and he i I blacks, he said, with the new eak ami < >id i tee -it H supervising Ihc cons'ruction and programs a revolution in the cc- is crew head Assisting I'eiin p m. m the Univertit) Theati i onomic field for minorities and tun m direction are Sarah Mi r Director K Beyce Penningtoii the disadvantaged if they are said casting was more difficult nam and J.met l.ahr. carried out like the laws are than usual hocaust people are Lonnte Lehman and Sally Ann w i iMen. needed who look like specific characters Cast as Teddy Brcw- Higgs ;ire working M costumes "W( must develop confidence ster who U nesejOMd to be under They are collecting costumes in i ursi'lvcs and convince the the miscniK rption that his is from the HMOs and some Victor rest of the pcopk to have confi dencc in us and 'rust us We Toddy Roosevelt is Dale Mit lan style dresses for Abby and (hell I'cnnington feels that Mit- don't have toe much encourage Martha Tickils arc available ti chell adonaed with peace aa is m< nt fii ni i ur own city officials, lo< king more like RoosevcM as students free at the bo\ office ami most bankers don't think we the play approai lws opening night Another part cast hecause of appearance LS that of Jonathan Brewster—whom Boris Karloff created on Broadway—and will 1M recreated ny Ken Walters Other leading roles include Su vanne Meek as Abby. I, a u r a Beard at Martha, Larry sharp as Mortimer, and Carlotte Kil- lian as his girlfriend K I a i n e Harper With a history for insane ten- dencies, the Brewster family is indeed a motley crew Alihy and Martha are two elderly ladies who want only to help others, h u t their method is murdering the ok), degenerate men- this i s mercy. Teddy digs his canal and acts like Teddy Roosevelt while brother Jonathan Ls also a mur- derer and thief Grandfather Brewster, not 98 present in the action, used t o LIST PRICE Q compound concoctions supposed

SALE PRICE 7 98 • SPAGHETTI • SEAFOOD • STEAKS the GIUSEPPE'S UNIVERSITY

1702 West Berry WA 7 THE SKIFF Friday, April 23, 1971 Signing Treaty Step Skiff/ Opinion To Peace Commitment By RITA EMIGH minate in major demonstrations of civil disobedience and non-co- Ntws Editor operative resistance across the The National Students Associ- U. S., May 1, 1371." ation's "'People's Peace Treaty" The Peace Treaty is not then will be on a student ballot along a semantic jewel, destined to be- with the long-awaited Student come Congressional law, but an STUDENT ACTIVISM Bill of Rights and Responsibili- expression of anti-war senti- ties May 5. ment. It is both an individual The Peace Treaty, in its first pledge, and a tally slate for na- hearing before the House, was tional feelings. shot down mostly because of its Treaty-signers are to endorse N'SA roots, but in its second the treaty to emphasize actions presentation, the charges of its which they actively believe in, to having a Commie base dropped be counted among those who are out of debate and the body voted following up these beliefs with not to endorse the treaty because acton. of vague wording. As Eachus hopes, signers are This literary charge may be to give numerical proof of the valid, but it seems some House existence of stop-the-war life- members have been caught up styles, not an act of liberal to- in beside-the-fact arguments and kenism, or a mere expression of missed the main issue, the rea- sympathy for the peace cause. son behind the move. Seen in this light—as a pledge, Their negligence points out the a commitment—it stands to rea- could-be fallacies in mass son that the House rejected the moves. Hopefully this move will proposal, in honesty. How many not become just ano*her join up members would back up such a and "be in on the liberal senti- commitment? ment" action, a word battle; but The treaty, as Ifshin pointed a start fcr individual actions, be- out, is also a rallying weapon; a liefs in practice. place to begin the spring anti-war Ronald Eachus, one of the 1 5 work, a people's declaration to U. S. student delegates who went their government, a unifier. to Vietnam last December for a Conceivably a signer could two week meet with Viet stu- reach the apathetic saturation dents, said the treaty, drafted by point and sign the treaty as the North Vietnamese students and first step on the road to a peace I DONT KNOW WHAT WED DO endorsed by American and South commitment. But hopefully no Vietnamese participants, was to one will sign just to feel suppor- WITHOUT THESE SCHOOL YEAR BREAKS* "produce an awareness that tive. They will only negate the there are people in both countries treaty's purpose. who want peace and that it is As Kaye Northcott, editor o f s government waging war against the Texas Observer, said, "The FINAL EXAMS SCHEDULE] government , not people against PPT, . . ., is not a petition to be people." signed as an act. of liberal ardor SPRING SEMESTER - May 10-14, 1971 and then forgotten. It is a declar- I David Ifshin, NSA president and also present at the Hanoi ation of peace and a commit- Class Hours Examination Period Data of Examination conference, said the treaty is to ment to implement the terms of :30- 3:30 Monday, May 10 be a "focus for an intensified that treaty in any way one feels 8:00 MWF 1 Spring an'iwar offensive to cul- appropriate." 9:00 MWF 8 00-10:00 Wednesday, May 12 10:00 MWF 8 :00-10:00 Monday, May 10 v 11:00 MWF 8 :00-10:00 Friday, May 14 12:00 MWF 10 30-12:30 Thursday, May 13 1:00 MWF 1 :30- 3:30 Thursday, May 13 Recognition of China Can't Hurt 2:00 MWF 10 30-12:30 Wednesday, May 12 By JOHNNY LIVENGOOD Although Red China has not by a U. S. team member is an 3:00 MWF 10 :30-12:30 Friday, May 14 been proven to be absolutely example of misguided reason- 3:30 MWF 10 30-12:30 Friday, May 14 Editor-in Chief trustworthy in the past as far as ing and jumping to the wrong 4:00 MWF 10 :30-12:30 Monday, May 10 diplomacy goes, the continued conclusions. The team member With Communist China's latest 4:30 MWF 10 30-12:30 Monday, May 10 mcve in the game of diplomatic exclusion from the U. N. of what involved said that after reading id war" chess, there has been has to be one of the major pow- Mao's Red Book, he had gained 8:00 TTh 8: 00-10:00 Thursday, May 13 a rush of reaction, some favor- ers in the world is senseless. new insigh's into the man and 9:30 TTh 8: 00-10:00 Tuesday, May 11 Red China's demand that t h e had found some good passages. able, and much cf a suspicious 11:00 TTh 10 30-12:30 . Monday, May 10 nature. Taiwan government be kicked Agnew. who probably has not Many observers, especially cut is also wrong, but the coun- even bothered to read the book 12:00 TTh 10 30-12:30 Monday, May 10 Vice President Spiro Agnew, view try's presence on the Security he was blasting, took this as an 12:30 TTh 1: 30- 3:30 Tuesday, May 11 Council is hard to understnad adoption of "the Communist :he recent "ping-pong" tour and 1:00 TTh 1 30- 3:30 Tuesday, May 11 easing of trade restrictions with since they carry very little line." 1:30 TTh 1: much discomfort. weight, even in Asia. Recogniza China 30-3:10 Tuesday, May 11 Agnew's ccmplaint of the 2:00 TTh 10: 30-12:30 Tuesday, May 11 Agnew expressed misgivings "talking of the Comunist line" The time has come for our about the recent developments, government to recognize Red 2:30 TTh 10: 30-12:30 Tuesday, May 11 citing American allegiance t o China as the voice of the people 3:00 TTh 1: 30- 3:30 Wednesday, May 12 Nationalis' China as one reason on the Chinese mainland. Re- 3:30 TTh 1: 30- 3:30 Wednesday, May 12 for keeping cur distance diplo- Vigies Open gardless of their intentions, the matically from the Reds. Red Chinese will be a factor in 4:00 TTh 1 30- 3:30 Wednesday, May 12 Agnew also blasted one team world crises from now on. B y 4:30 TTh 1: 30- 3:30 Wednesday, May 12 member for "returning home Nominations recognizing Red China as exist- lalking the Communist line." ing, we are not turning our backs Agnew's reaction, the general on Taiwan, but rather we a r e air of suspicion cf Red China's For Spirit recognizng both governments as |h g Skiff/ An All-American collage newspapar friendliness, and the refusal o f representative of their own pop- many to consider the Commun The Vigilantes will present ulation. By ignoring the Reds, Editor-in-Chief Johnny Livengood is's for a place in the U. N. re- their annual spirit trophy to the we cannot make them disappear. News Editor Rit> Emigh o»o veal the general confusion and s.udent who has given outstand- It seems much easier to begin to Managing Editor Shirley Farrell j^W, lack of reason concerning the ing service to TCU at the Pur- deal with the Communist Chi- Asst. Managing Editor Carol Nuckols oY^^tt. Asian situation. ple-White football game on May nese diplomatically, than to wai' Contributing Editor Steve Walters ^H^BaSi 'Gun Barrel' Tactics 1. for a confrontation and do all of Sports Editor Greg Burden aaaVMjA The person receiving the our bargaining through Finland Business Manager Mike Cooke Basically, what we can deci- award must be in at least his (as we now do) or via missile. Faculty Adviser Lewis C. Fay pher from the Agnew line is that third year and must be nomin- A cautious revision of our re- he still believes we are better off ated by any campus organiza- lations with Red China is need The Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian University, dealing with the Red Chinese tion, the Spirit Committee or the ed. If they are false in their in- is published Tuesdays and Fridays during class weeks except from the other end of a gun bar- Spirit Coordinator. tentions then we have lost no- in summer terms. Views presented are those of students and rel. His strong allegiance to the Nominations must be in t h e thing. If they are sincere, then do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the Uni- Taiwan government is not a mis- Vigilante box in the Studon* Cen- versity. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Sub perhaps we will have moved clo- take, but the degree to which he ter bv 5 p.m. April 26 or given to scription price $3.50. fakes it is wrong. Ted Robinson at 321 2928. ser to peace in the world. FrkUy, agj n, mi Dr. Moudy Discusses State Aid By MARGARET DOWNING Dr. Moudy said that there has first was to cut the faculty b y ment, saying that he did not feel longer a valid issue here in been a decline in students going America, where no church offers "The battle between church two-thirds. The result would be he could dispense with it, even at to private schools. In Texas passing. Dr. Moudy explained any threat to the government. and state was won years ago," huge cjasses and an unworkable sta'e schools, the tuition is $50 a An example of how the Con- staled Dr. James M. Moudy, situation for teachers. The sec- that this was an area most s:?mester, while at TCU, it is $50 tract Bill could be applied here Chancellor, at the Cantebury end was if the "right rich man" students were very weak in and a semester hour. With only the at TCU was given. State plans Grill Tuesday. would die and leave an endow- they needed the religion courses endowmen* fund and annual mo- for a well-rounded liberal arts include setting up a new nursing Dr. Moudy's talk concerned ment. Dr Moudy has been ac- ney gifts to the school, the stu- education. school here in Fort Worth. This the question of state aid to a pri- tively working on the third pos- dent at a priva'e school is forced will cause a strain on everyone, vate school like TCU. He said sibili'y, namely state aid. 'Mouthing Word*' to pay more of the costs him- with competition for faculty and that Texas is just starting to self. Equalization Dr. Moudy went on to say that space resulting. The state could, move into an area that most he felt people were just mouthing through the Contract Bill, expand other states have already enter- Dr. Moudy presented three There are two bills currently going through the Texas legisla- words when they chant about the the already existing facilities at ed. ways to cut the tuition gap. The ture. One, the Tuition Equaliza- "separation of church and TCU, at a third of the cost for tion Bill, would present help di- state." He feels that this is n o starting a new school. rectly to the student, by partial- Dr. Moudy Optimistic ly financing his education. At a private school, the aid, based on need, could be awarded in am- ounts up to $300 a semester. The WATERBED SUPER On ICUT Bill Passage bill is for freshmen only, with provisions to include one more A bill to help needy students said this would not be the case. class each year. Thus, the sec- attend private colleges has He said the state already con- cond year, sophomores would al- passed the State House Appro- trols private institutions to some so be in the program. Dr. Moudy SALE! priations Committee and the extent: teacher requirements are predicted success for this bill. Senate, and lacks only House ap- set, and salaries and tuition at The Contracting Bill is de- proval and the governor's signa- state schools affect the amount signed to aid the institution. It IMPULSIVE WATERBED ture to become law. private schools can pay and would involve state aid in paying The bill authorizes the Coor- charge. He said he would b e bills and salaries. This bill is not 1 WEEK ONLY! dinating Board, Texas College willing for the governor to ap- faring too well in the Texas leg- and University System, grants point a number of trustees i n isla'ure. Its main opponent i s no' to exceed the difference be- proportion to the porcen'age of Senator Swartz of Galveston, who tween state and private school state funds the school received. holds that it conflicts with the $27.50 .uttion Optimistic state constitution. A phrase in for any size bed The bill is backed by Indepen- the cons'itution states that n o ('en'. Colleges and Universities of Dr. Moudy said he is "optimis- funds shall be appropriated that THURS. 22 TO THURS. 29 l>'\as. Inc (ICUT), cf which tic" about the bill's passage. No would benefit any sect or religi- < hancrllor James M Moudy was House member spoke against it ous society, Swartz chooses to ;iily elected president. in the Appropriations Commit- apply this to religiously-affiliated Guaranteed For 5 Years According to Dr Moudy, the tee, and "we have had excellent schools. support from (Lt. Gov. Ben) bill would enable a local stu- Interviewer Charlie Thompson Barnes and (House Speaker Gus) dent to go to school in the cheap- asked Dr. Moudy if there would WATERBED CORPORATION est way " A grant would enable MutscheT." Another ICUT-backed bill i s be any strings a'tached to the him to pay higher tuition at a Contracting Bill. Dr. Moudy said private school so he could live at having greater difficulty. It i s OF AMERICA the "contract of services" bill, there could be suggestions from home and avoid transportation the state but TCU would not and dormitory expenses at a which would allow the state to pay private colleges for the pro- necessarily accept them. On the state school located farther matter of a required religion 3402 Camp Bowie away duction of degrees A companion bill to the "tuition equalization" course, Dr. Moudy remained ada- State Saves Money I grant, it has not yet passed the The state would save money, Senate Similar laws of other too, Dr. Moudy said. It costs the states are being tested for con ACADEMY state more than $1,000 per year, stitutionality in the U. S. Su- FOREIGN plus building costs, to provide preme Court because they would AWARD new facilities for the growing allow states to give aid to FILM! number of students, and it would church-related schools. WINNER cost less to give a student a According to Vice Chancellor grant to attend a private col- for Development C. C. Nolen. lege. even when this question is de- "How will you kill me this time? Some of the bill's critics have cided the status of such schools as TCU and SMU would still be suggested that the state might Double Winner expect full control over a private undetermined because they are At The Cannes institution in exchange for the private institutions not owned by Film Festival! support it gives, but Dr. Moudy the churches QUAD-FEST

LEON RUSSELL POCO, LEE MICHAELS BAD FINGER

APRIL 25 8:00 P. M. TECHNICOLOR* _ COLUMBIA PICTURES • DANIELE SENATORE and MARINA CICOGNA Present GIAN MARIA VOLONTE DANIEL-MEYER FLORINDA BOLKAN in INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN Above Suspicion with GIANNI SANTUCUO ORAZIO ORLANDO • SERGIO TRAMONTI • ARTURO DOMINICI and with SALVO RANDONE • A Film by ELIO PETRI • Screenplay by UGO PIRRO and ELIO PETRI • Produced by DANIELE SENATORE lor VERA $3.00 General Admission 737-5700 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! STARTS CAMP SOWIf SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON YOUR TODAY! HI ■OUIEVARO COLLEGE ACTIVITY CARD'

WEEK DAYS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ESP-TCU Production DOORS OPEN 5:15 SHOWS 5:30-7:30-?:30 DOORS OPEN 1:15 1:30-3:33-5:30-7:30-9:30 mmm THE SKIFF Friday, April 23, 1971 Tree Quest For Truth' Academic Freedom Vital to Profs By ROSALIND rOUTT The AAUP recognizes the par- should develop ways to utilize professors, if they were fired. ous is the hint of censure, that Second in a Series ticular situation in which a uni- emotional energy s'imulated by Whenever a violation of aca- most administrations do anything versity professor is placed. I t controversial ideas to gain a real demic freedom or tenure occurs, to keep from it," Dr. Douthit The guiding principles of to- states that " his special position learning situation," Dr. Ludvig- faculty members of the AAUP day's university may be anti- said. in the community imposes spec- son said. do have recourse. The AAUP (Next: Academic Freedom of quated. Advancements in tech- can vote disapproval or censure ial obligations. . . he should at "Tenure provides for protec- Students at TCU.) nology and intellectual thought all times be accurate, should ex- tion against whimsical, caprici- upon the adminstration. The have been moving so fast that e r c i s e approprite restraint, ous proceedings by the adminis- Jane Fonda incident received many educational institutions are should show respect for the opin- tration. A professor is entitled to disapproval from the AAUP. 3 BR. BRICK RANCH plus behind the times. ions of others, and should make a bona fide dismissal," Dr. Dou- "Censure is a complex, diffi- Large Panaled Den, Beautiful "We are still operating a nine- every effort to indicate that he thit said. cult, long term process. The Heated Pool. Wedgewood. 12Vi teenth century institution in the is not an institutional spokes- move of censure comes from the Recently, the TCU Faculty Minutes to TCU. $35,900 twenty-first century," said D r. man." Senate adopted a tenure policy national AAUP meeting once a Richard P. Douthit, professor of year, after careful inquiries and 2924460 Democracy? which both the administration speech. and the faculty can live with, investigations are held. So seri- When the theory of academic Dr. Glenn C. Routt, professor said Dr. Routt, secretary of the freedom was first established, it of theology in Brite Divinity Faculty Senate. applied primarily to a teacher's school, raised the much-debated AAUP Recourse free quest for truth in teaching question of the university being TCU Chess Association and research. a democratic institution. An incident of violation of ten- The AAUP's Statement o f Although the university attempts ure at TCU occurred three years Will hold an official business meeting Monday Principles outlined three areas to teach the basic principles o f ago when the seven profes- April 26, 7:00 p.m. in Student Center 204. of academic freedom necessary democracy, the organization o f sors advising Spunk magazine to the professor: first, the area the institution is not set up that ALL CHESS PLAYERS of research and the publication way. were threatened with dismissal. of the results; second, freedom "The university is not a de- The Board of Trustees attacked ARE URGED TO ATTEND in the classroom; third, freedom mocracy because all power ul- the Chancellor who in turn at- in thv teacher's expression as a timately lies in the hands of the tacked the professors involved. Election of officers citizen, a member of a learned Chancellor and the Board o f One trustee even offered to buy Approval of by-laws profession and an officer of an Trustees,' Dr. Routt said. up the contracts of the seven educational institution. "This principle of administra- According to Dr. Douthit, tive consurrence implies that "Pressure groups across the there is no absolute academic country are always trying to get freedom, only freedom within into the classroom." He cited the the limitations imposed by the example of the University of Chancellor," he stated. The Dallas Symphony Association, Inc. Houston's hiring of Pinkerton de- When the administration ex- in cooperation tectives to investigate professors in their classrooms. "No chair- ercises its veto power in regard with El Centro College man of a department should tell to speakers, some of the emo- PRESENTS me how to teach my subject tional energy underlying the against the way I think or have learning process is taken away. learned,' he said. When an emotional person Dr. Wayne Ludvigson, professor of psychology, said there arouses emotion in people and "is not substantial interferences that's all, it is unfortunate. We in classrooms on this campus. JESUS CHRIST Pressures to not examine or to not espouse certain views are JOIN AN subtle. The community itself is very important for the climate EXPEDITION it creates." Freedom's Responsibilities The American Explorers Asso SUPERSTAR ciation is currently recruiting However, freedom is not with- applicants for salary-paid sum- out responsibility. "The AAUP and the TCU mer and fall positions with Faculty Senate realize that aca- private and institutional-affil- demic freedom is not without iated expeditions to North and responsibility. Words and ideas South America, Africa and the must be distinguished from acts. Far East. The courts see them differently. We are more free to talk than to Positions are available for act," Dr. Ludvigson said. both experienced and inexperi- Controversy was stirred up on enced male and female students this campus several years ago in all fields. Students with inter- when a TCU professor wanted to est and/or orientation in lan- run for public office. guages, engineering, archeology, art, photography, teaching and all natural sciences are of special interest. 3K2BQK9 To apply complete a one page typed resume that includes the i, -cKSXieiNS3A§ rrr~3 a rr a en following information: name, address, age, phone, relevant work or recreational experience, Elizabeth Taylor— education and/or areas of special Warren Beatty interest, dates available, name(s) 1. "THE ONLY GAME IN of other students with whom TOWN" (GP) you wish to work, and any other Daily: 5:30-7:30-9:30 Sat./Sun, Matinees: 1:30-3:30 pertinent information. Rock Hudson in In May your edited resume 2. "PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN will be included in our Directory with A ROW" (R) which will he sent to over 100 Anshel Brusilow and Daily: 4:15-7:55-9:35 affiliated groups, organizations The Dallas Symphony Orchestra Sat./Sun. Matinees: and institutions actively plan- 1:15-2:55-4:35 ning overseas expeditions. Machismo ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! Send your resume with $6.00 3. "40 GRAVES FOR 40 Friday, May 21, 1971/8:15 P.M. GUNS" (R) processing fee to: Daily: i:00-7:45-9:30 American Explorers Association DALLAS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Sat. Sun. Matinees: P.O.Box 13190 Ticket Prices: $7.50, $5.50, $4.50, $2.50 1:00-2:40-4:20 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101 Mail Orders Only Through May 3 4. "HELLO DOLLY" (G) Kindly complete and mail Daily: 5:504:30 your resume no later than May Sat./Son. Matinees: 1:00-3:404:204:55 15,1971. Friday, April M, lfTI T H I IKIM Spring Formal Set Tomorrow Mercury Compounds Endanger Humans ThL" annual Spring Formal will The Ancient Mariner's cry for said. Any damage caused is per- 'They go through the organism heavy metals such as lead, be Saturday nigh', at Will Rog- water could soon be echoed b y manent, bu,t at low levels, some too fast. There's no time for Moore said he wonders whether humanity with a slight change: compensation can occur. them to build up." the apparent mental dullness of ers Round Up Inn. It will go "Fish, fish everywhere, but not from 8 p.m. until midnight and 'Man the Loser* Industrial Origin many ghetto dwellers could be a fish to eat." Such is geology due to gradual heavy metal poi- and cost $3.00 per couple. student Bill Moore's conclusion As predators eat smaller ani- The origin of mercury in the soning. "How much retardation The dance, co-sponsored by the as a result of his graduate stu- mals which have consumed flo- environment was another con- is really due to metal poison- Dance Committee and AWS, will dy of mercury in the environ- ra or fauna containing mercury, cern of Moore's study. He assert- ing?" he queried. ment. the organo-mercury compounds ed that much mercury resulted He added, "Man is not separ- feautre the band Pride. During According to Moore, mercury become concentrated in the lar- from industrial processes inclu- intermission, Mr and Miss TCU ate from nature. He can't beg is poisonous in almost any form, ger animal's tissues, Moore ex- ding the manufacture of electri- eff the consequences of his stu- will be presented, as will t h e but organo-mercury compounds, plained. Man, the ultimate pred- cal apparatus and the making of pidity or neglect of the environ- TCU Sweetheart. Cokes wiU be such as those found in fish, are ator, is the loser in this se- chlorine. He also cited the use of ment. We have no one but our- the most toxic. They build up in quence, he said, because the con- mercury compounds as seed selves to blame for environmen- available for purchase The dress an organism's tissues and attack centration may reach toxic lev- preservatives, a potentially dan- tal problems." is formal cr semi-formal. the central nervous system, h e els. He added, however, "There gerous practice which could re- is no cause for hysteria on t h e sult in the release of organo- part cf the public. The Food and mercury compounds into the at- GIBSON AMPLIFIER Drug Administration inspects tu- mosphere na. Swordfish, when it returns to 44" SPEAKERS Frog Fountain—Vestiges Considering the industrial city EKcelent Condition the market, will be acceptable." ghetto environment, in which Moore also noted two less $125.00 problematical types of mercury: there may be chronic low-level 244.1019 After 5 p.m. Of Protest Still Around native and inorganic. "There's exposure to mercury and other no problem with native and in- By JANIE LILES tennis court lights—it could have organic m e r c u r y," he said. Last of a Sarias been put to better uses." Several Will Fern Hickshire forget others voiced similar feelings Back in late October of 1968, Billy Bob Snide and find Jim Keegan, then treasurer of Grass Replacement happiness at John's the House of Representatives, However, Paxton Jones, for- Hear Ye, Hear Ye: < said, "The importance of the mer president of Milton Daniel, (Frog) fountain to TCU students said, "I would much rather see Park Hill Cleaners is definitely a value judgement." the fountain in the quadrangle proclaim a 10% discount It remains a value judgement than the clump of grass as it Several students indicated that was before. I would clean it up for all TCU Students they like the fountain, although some, though.' Reasonable summer they have reservations about it Fielding grants that the foun- Said sophomore nursing student tain is difficult to keep clean storage rates avail- Carrie Peake, "I wish they'd Perhaps students should emulate able. turn it off when the wind blows. I the Mexico City bootblacks who, take a shower in the dormitory." once a year, clean Mexoco City's 2970 Pork Hill Drive The fountain has been discov- own frog fountain—complete with (near Means Apts.) ered to be useful by other stu- sculptured frog. dents "When the wind blows, What most people seem to be DISCOVER IT. the grass gets watered." said able to agree on about the Frog Steve Griffin, Miami, Florida, Fountaiin was well articulated by J sophomore "Nearby cars get Griffin: the dirt washed off their wind- a Norton Bomb Sight and went into the !&, "It's in. . ,er. front of the poster business in Pottsville. Texas. shields Also, it solves the prob- Shident Center.' lem of left-over laundry soap But after a visit to John's Jeans. Fern is going at semester's end." to forget her problems and Billy Bob is going to have a few of his own. Just because 1 Applet and Sandbags she's wearing his LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT A vacation with college credit? sweat shirt, he thinks he owns her. He doesn't B R Fielding, assistant direc- know it yet. but John's Jeans is about to tor of buildings and grounds, It's possible make her a very popular girl, so if you see whose job includes maintaining Billy Bob. tell him to get back here fast! th< often malfunctioning fountain, said that "apples, sandbags, at Mt Senario College*—with some hard work. 71 work- shoes, boots, and everything you shops include Contemporary Revolutions, Electronic can think of" had been found in Music, Ecology Workshop and nine other "contemporary concerns." No prerequisites. Economy ($40 per credit the fountain. LevftforGak Jean* Even Fielding had a good word . hour: $25 for room and board—food served 5 days a to say about the fountain: "From week ) plus Location (Ncrthwestem Wisconsin's Vaca- the upper parts of nearby build- \ tionland) equals A Pleasant Way of Learning. ings it looks pretty good." MSC's an open school—in the open air, open for Although favorable, sometimes ) change, open to new ideas and open to you. Contact: comic com ments were made, the vestiges of the original i protest remained George Coode. } Director of the Summer Session Tom Brown sophomore, said 'I ) Mount Senario College Student feel the same way about that (the ( Ladysmith, Wl S4848 money spent for the Frog Foun- tain) as I do about $125,000 for discount students a break, with special reduced BUa I GET I FREE rates in Hilton Hotels from Boston to Honolulu. (Faculty and graduate school students get a discount too.) OFFER GOOD FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. Let us send you a pamphlet listing the Hilton Hotels and Inns that offer special student rates. Also APRIL 23. 14, 25, 2» a Hilton Student Identification Card to use whenever you register. HAM & SWISS Mail this coupon to Hilton Hotels Corporation, Travel Department, National Sales Division, 9880 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, California 90210. We want to make it easy for you to come visit 1.78 FOR VALUE theHiltons X 2 Name.. VISIT ANY OF MR. BEEF'S SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Address- MOO-J Camp Bowl. 2209 W. Berry St. 417 W. 7th St. 923-S3S1 332 5923 732 6811 _State__ Zip_ 7931 W..th.rtord Hwy. 244-3301 :olle Class of 19.

1122 E. S.min.ry Dr. 3204-A C»mp Bowl. 923 5311 3325411

THE SIGN. OF "QUALITY" HILT0I1 HOTELS TNI SKIFF Friday, April M, Wl Baseballers Whip Mustangs in Pair Mike Turner, a mere Freshman injury, he made another diving Johnstone who pitched all seven on the TCU baseball squad, show- catch in the eighth inning to help innings. Johnstone now boasts a ed some of the older fellas a hold SMU off for the 6-3 victory. 5-3 record on the year. thing or two last Monday, as the Other Frog homers were smash- Earl Wallace was the winner outfielder from Eastern Hills led ed by Glenn Monroe and Pat in the nightcap. He too went all the Frogs in a double header Carden. Monroe, the Frog's short- the way, and in so doing struck sweep of SMU on the Frog dia- stop, also had a single in that out ten batters. Wallace boosted mond. game. his season mark to a healthy 7-2 The Frogs play league leading The winning pitcher in the The Frogs are now 6-5 in con Texas A&M in a double header opener was Freshman Frank ference play and 19-16 overall. on the TCU diamond this afternoon. Turner went five of seven at the plate Monday afternoon, and was a key figure in both of the victories. In the first game, which the Frogs took 3-2, Turner was one for three at bat, but it was a pair of spectacular catches which saved the day for the Frogs. TCU was ahead by one run with a SMU runner on third base in ^~ w » the fifth with two out. Turner made a diving catch of a long drive to end the threat. In the next inning Turner was again the hero as he made another spectacular catch to end the inning and get the Frogs out of trouble. FRANK JOHNSTONE EARL WALLACE Centerfielder Jimmy Torres also had a good game in the opener as he hit a single and a double / in three at bats. / Turner distinguished himself at the plate in the nightcap with ^Sirf four hits in four at bats including Skiff/ Sports a double and a home run, and as if to add insult to the Mustangs Busy Tracksters Fan Out By JERRY McADAMS berry, hurdler Larry McBryde, the TCU team will be on hand at Fort Worth's Clark Field to help QUARTERBACK STAR Steve Judy will lead the Frog's first team Asst. Sports Editor and long jumper Carl Mills were to leave Thursday at 1:00 p.m. officiate at the class 3A and 4A offense in the Purple-White game May. 1. The TCU track team will be headed in several directions at for a plane trip to Des Moines, Regional High School Meet Fri- the same time this weekend as Iowa and the Drake Relays. day and Saturday. squad members will be present Meanwhile, most of the Frog Last week, a 10-member dele- at their different mee's. field event men will compete at gation represented the Purpk Kennedy Stars High jumper David Quisen UTA Saturday. The remainder of squad at the Kansas Relays i n Lawrence, and. although failing to place in any category, quail fied every entrant to the finals Tuesday, in a triangular meet In Island Tilts with SMU and ACC m Abliene. Quisenberry and Mills won the Honolulu, Hawaii welcomed on West Point Military Academy; high and long jumps respective April 7, 1971, 34 top college bas- Jim Cleamons, Ohio State; Bill ly for the Frogs' only victories ketball stars and four coaches Sickler, Princeton; Jarre't Dur- McBryde nabbed second in the from the mainland for the third ham, Duquesne; Craig Love, 120 hurdles in 14.0 and Bill annual Aloha Basketball Tourna- Ohio University; Lee Dedmon, Collins was third in the 220 with ment sponsored by the Hawai University of North Carolina; a scorching 21 2. Chapter of the National Cystic Howard Porter, Villanova; Bob Although the Frogs' mile rela> Fibrosis Research Foundation. Kissane, Holy Cross. finished third. TCU coach G u J Among those participating i n West Team: Tom Newell, Uni- Shaw Thompson said he was the charity game was Goo Ken- versity of Haw ati i; Willie pleased with anchor man David nedy, the Frog's star center and Mumes, Idaho State; Charles Hardin's performance Hardin player of the year in the South- Johnson, University of Califor- clocked a 47.5 en the final leg west conference. Although the nia; Mike Newlin, University of after earlier taking second in the South team lost both of its en- Utah; Marv Roberts, Utah State; intermediate hurdles. counters, Kennedy came out of Stan Lcve, University of Oregon; Thompson said sprinter Ron the whole thing smelling like a Willie Sojourner, Weber State; aid Shaw is out with a hamstring rose. He led all teams in re- George Trapp, California State injury but is expected back i n bounding with a total of 42. College, Long Beach. time for the conference meet The post-season event, sanc- South Team: John Roche and May 1. tioned by the National Collegiate Tom Owen, University of South Athletic Association, consisted of Carolina; Charlie Davis, Wake two games each by four sec- forest; John Mengelt, Auburn; Mr. Universe tional teams on Thursday and Dick Gibbs, Universi'y of Texas Friday evenings, with play-off by at El Paso; Kennedy; Rich the two winning teams on Satur- Yunkus, Georgia Tech; Randy In Gym Friday urday'. Last year's tournament Benton, Duke. Mid-West Team: John Nelson, Mr. Universe, Bruce Randall, brought out record crowds and will make his appearance at TCI' produced $10,735 to benefit chel- Oklahoma City; Dean Memin- ger, Marquette; Austin C a r r, Friday at noon in the Little dren suffering from serious Gym to present a physical fitness long diseases. Notre Dame; George Farber Purdue; Marv Stewart, Univer- and weight lifting demonstra The coaches of the East, West, tion. Mid-West and South teams were sity of Nebraska; Ken Mclntosh, Ea« ern Michigan; Dave R o The program, sponsored by the Steve Belko of the university cf Outdoor Recreation Club is free Oregon, Abe Lemone of Oklaho- brsch, Universi'y cf Kansas; Tcm Bush and Jeff Halliburton, Drake and open to the public. ma City University, Bob Knigh* Randall is a former holder of of Army and Guy Lewis of the University; Clifford Ray, Uni- versity of Oklahoma. the Mr. America title' and a na University of Houston. tional champion weight lifter. He The stars, all of whom are The founder and managing director of the Aloha Classic i s GOO KENNEDY, who starred in the Aloha Caoa Tourry. posti with has also played professional foot- college seniors, follow: ball. East Team: Doug Clevenger, Ralph Yempuku of Honolulu. the cystic fibrosis poster boy. Ho is flanked by Evans Royal.