Trustees Meet; Grad Student Raise Dorm Rates To Present Play (See Page 5) (See Page 6) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skill• • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS
VOL. *7, No. 18 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 8 PACES Campus Marijuana Case Reported Dr. Wible Calls It 'Isolated Incident By CLIFTON KAGAWA Taking the story from here was John E. McLean, assistant dis- TCU has had its first marijuana trict attorney of Tarrant County. case of the year, at least the He said Dean Gordon called first one made known to the stu- the narcotics squad, and after a dent body. The case was discov- thorough investigation of the stu- ered only by chance, and it took dent's room, found two small, some delving and a call to the round cans of ground marijuana district attorney's office before and a hand-made water pipe, any concrete facts were estab- known as a hookah. lished. That student was held for pos- Around here, Dr Howard G. session of marijuana by the lo- Wible, vice-chancellor of student cal police and suspended from life, was very reluctant to make TCU by the administration What any statements concerning the type of suspension it was is not case. He did not think it a neces- known since Dr. Wible did not sary story for The Skiff. think it pertinent. Next, came a trip to the local The student's record was plac enforcers of the law. Capt. RE ed in the Court of No Record by I'inckard, head of the Plaincloth- the city authorities. If certain es Division, Fort Worth Police stipulations are accepted by the Department, and the officer whose men were involved in the student, he will not end up with case, stated that one had to think a criminal record, authorities about this school's reputation said. when discussing such matters. He was placed on probation for sftfrttsffl Finally, a reliable source closj one year Once a month he must GRAND PRIZE WINNER in this year's Home- class C; Zeta Tau Alpha, class B and Alpha Delta to the student involved gave The report to the assistant district -ominq competition was Kappa K appa Gamma. Pi, class A. Skiff much of the story. attorney. During the probation, Other first place winners were Delta Tau Delta He said there were three peo the student, according to McLean, pie involved. Off in a car to see must "violate no law and have Cream, a psychedelic rock band no association with anyone of ir that performed in Dallas at the reputable character or anyone Student Athletic Ticket Policy end of last month, one student who has a tendency to violate th<- allegedly offered another a cig- law." arette. Violate Rules There supposedly was pot in the cigarette and the student got If the student should violate Taking Shape for Next Year quite high Fearing for his health, one of these rules, his case could be brought before a grand jury Sine- regular tickets sell for he had the other two bring him By FRANK LEWIS Hoys have tried to get into and he might suffer the same $5. Windegger said, most students back to Fort Worth, names on girl's cards and vice criminal consequences as any Chances in the TCU football do not lose money because "near- ri is.i, he added Even nun stu- School Infirmary marijuana offender. According to ticket policy. Including the Bum ly every student will be there at dent adults Windegger said, have local authorities, this can mean her of ticket* thai can be sold to Here he and some counselors tried to get in via student Kates. least at one game " anywhere from two years to life control the me of itudenl ac in his dorm decided the school I in business manager said he Students "arc not paying $5 for imprisonment and or a fine set tivlty cards, is being considered a ticket," he said. infirmary was the best place for believed that if a student had to by the presiding judgJ. by the Athletic Department for the student to turn himself off. stand in line for his own ticket The University could be mak- Hoping this example would next year So he spent the night there under then he would probably be the ing a potential $32,000 more if serve as a deterrent to others at The proposed chances wdl hm observation. one going to the game. they sold student tickets for $5 TCU who are planning to smoke it to two the number of tickets Stand in Line according to the business mana- The matter then was referral or are now on pot, the DA's office any student may pick up at one ger. to Kenneth W. Gordon, assistant time, according to Frank Win said it wants to give first offend Asked what the purpose was in TCU must pay each visiting dean of men, and Dr Wible. The degger, business manager for the ers a chance. making a student pay for his ac- team 50 cents for each ticket us- assistant dean found out the Athletic Department Students McLean said, "The second tivity card fee for the Athletic ed by a TCU student If a non- name of the student who alleged- chance is to see whether the per could either use two cards or use Department if he could not use ly offered the hand-rolled cigar- student uses an II) card for ad- son wants to make something out one card and buy a ticket the ticket or give it to someone ette. That person was apprehend- Windegger said stricter control mission then the University is else to use, Windegger replied losing $5. he said. ed and questioned (Continued on page. 2) of the use of activity cards has that if the fees are paid by all been brought on by abuses of then the cost will be less per per- them by students. son. The $10 fee for the cards of He added that in reality stu- Which the Athletic Department dents are "paying for the support only nets $4 in the fall is "being of the school" like any other fee paid for yourself—not for others." that has been paid Students pay Students Vote Yes he said. flat fees for everything else, he said, regardless of how much In a student body vote, the re- and Research Its essential func- the new system would do away they use those facilities so there- cently proposed calendar change, tion is teaching by television. with our present "lame duck" Final Lecture fore a flat fee for athletics seems which would have the fall semes- TCU and SMU are the two ma- system. According to Dr. Wible to be consistent with University ter beginning the first week in jor universities in the program students now return from Christ- policy September and ending before and SMU has already adopted mas holidays geared for spring Windegger said only a limited Christmas holidays, passed by semester but are faced with fi- the new calendar system On Negro Life number Of scats arc available for an 86.6' majority of the 824 nals He said that because of the student use if large numbers of The second reason, according lack of teaching time in January, Neil Daniel, sssistanl i votes cast non students use th"in then TCU The results of the poll will be to Dr Newcomer, is that all the faculty favors the change. sor of the English Department, students may be denied seats Will deliver the cotuilldin considered by the administration state universities and colleges in According to student body prcs as they decide for or against a- ture of The Negro In American Students Eligible Texas probably will soon adopt ident Steve Swift, "Although the doptiofl of the calendar change Not n Of 4500 students eligible to use Ihe calendar change. The State administration will make the de- "The Ne [ro In American Life" The proposed change results, their activity cards for free id- according to Dr James W New- Coordinating Hoard might then cision Chancellor Moudy wanted has been ■ ICI Lea of lectui by the Experimental Ion to the lamei no fewer comer vice chancellor for aca- require private institutions to do to know the students' opinion on than 9 now II up fo| any demic affairs, from two main llki'w the issue before the administra- At the Arkansas game be tion makes a decision on the issues Dr. Howard ll. Wible, vice said. HI per cent of the I TCU is a member of the \ 0 P in. in the student Center, room issue " students were th ciation of Graduate Education chancellor for student life said 206. T H t HIPP Tuesday, November 19, 19*1 AC Budget Negro's Education Problems Discussed The black man's problem! in universities, wore aired last Wed ishnble by death to teach a Ne Following his lecture. Dr. Per- pener opened the floor for s ques Slashed getting an education, from the nesday night by i)r J.O, Perpen gro to read in some states " er, president of Jarvis Christian Current problems, he said, in tionand answer session. "separate but equal" doctrine to College elude Negro colleges that have present-day recruiting raids of Dr. Perpener spoke at the fifth become so Integrated that DiNNT MATTOOM the best Negro teachers by large students now outnumber black By House session Of a si\ part Negro his INCO SIRVICE STATION lory lecture scries being conduct- students and large, well financed StSI W. Be- y By RONALD GEORGE ed b) the newly-formed TCU Ex institutions which, by means of Three blecke eaat •' canieje The Activities Council had its perimental College. The classes high salary offers, are luring Marijuana ,ne being conducted tuition-free, away the best teachers from Ne- "We appreciate yeur bvelneea" proposed budget figure for the lea* »erv... Ph. WAI-ttM year l%9-70 slashed by over with no tests or homework gro colleges. $3000 Thursday. The cut required The Kurt Worth native, a grad considerable alteratios by the On Campus uate of I.M. Terrell High School here, said the separate but equal various committee chairmen of (Continued from page 1) their proposed budgets for the doctrine was upheld first in Bos- coming year. of himself. It helps more than I ton about 200 yean ago and set _ Same Day Service The reasons for the cut were prosecution would." the precedent for other rulings delivered by Jim Keegan, House If an offender docs not, and is until the 1954 Supreme Court ov- of Representatives treasurer, in charged, his record would go on erturned it an informal presentation at the file with the FBI where any fu He said that even though the beginning of the meeting He cit- ture employer would be able to black man got his freedom after ed total House revenues of $32,000 check the Civil War. economic and soc- with deductions for two special Whatever happened to the Itu ial pressures on the Negro forced and funds, House expenses and How- dent who got high on the way to his education into the back- dy Week expenses, coming to Dallas and ended up in the I'ni ground. Cleaners $10195, leaving the AC $20805 to versity Health Center is un- Dr. Perpener said ' There was ^•»—^ Dry Cleaning work with Last year's AC budg- known Quoting from a district no schooling for Negroes in Ihe et was $23,655. This year's budg- attorney's report, Asst. Disl. At- South, and it was a crime pun- et projection was $26,240 ty. McLean said there was an official record for only one per- Little Deviation son, the student whose room was Jim Gordon, Films Committee searched. chairman, said there was little As to the extent of the man deviation from last year's budget juana smoking on campus, it re- deductions except for a $1000 mains to be seen, or snielled out creative fund for emergency use However. Dr. Wible did say that which did not appear on last this case is an isolated one The year's budget. Howdy Week ex same response came from the penditures also appeared on the assistant district attorney. Ac- AC budget as it was transferred cording to The Skiff's reliable from House auspices last year. source, the glass was brought Hardest hit hy the budget cut- to TCU from L'T. backs were Forums and the As to the question about expos Dance Committee headed by Rick ure of the campus marijuana I'hilputt and Bill Meerbott, re- possession hurting TCU'l image spectively McLean said he "certainly would- Meerbott's initial request was n't blame the administration for Give your for $3000. He outlined expendi- hesitancy in reporting the inci- tures for the Homecoming Dance dent, because some student and indicated that the Spring smoking it in places where the Dance would probably cost more school cannot help " And in the little he had to sa) Expenditure! Capt. Pinckard stated that I'll N administration has always help contact lenses The Homecoming Dance expen- ditures came to $1621. Further ed his forces to the best of its deliberation did away with the ability and would in no was In Spring Dance altogether, and cut at fault in this situation the Dance Committee's budget to So, breathe easier, Board of Trustees. $1600. Forums Committee chairman a bath I'hilputt volunteered to cut his Committee's budget from $15,200 TCV Berber Step to $13,250. Also affected by the budget MM University Dr. cut were the Films Committee, ■ from $2550 to $2300; Public Rela- Raier Cute—Our Sawtlalfr tonight We and tions, from $1200 to $1000; meant lo be. you have 10 t.ii" - Exhibits, from $950 to $900; and But until now you needed two oi CESCO, from $4310 to $3610. moti iolutiona to proi The Leadership Development Committee, previously unbudget- prepare end maintain your contacts Not ed, was allocated $800. with Lensine Lensme is the one lens In reconsidering committee solution tor complete conl.ii I lent I in budgeting. Mary Margaret Aze- vedo, AC director, reviewed the Cleaning your conlacts with Lensine necessity for considering a bal- retards the buildup of foreign depos ' ance between the various areas the lenses And soaking youi contacts in covered by the AC. The three Lensine overnight assures you of proper areas she mentioned were recre- ation, service and academic af- lens hygiene You get a free soat fairs. on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine It has been demonslrated that improper Work in Europe storage between weanngs may result in &W[4 the growth of bacteria on the lenses t American Student Inform r, n This is a sure cause of eye irritation and Service has arranged jobs, in some cases can endanger your vision tours & studying in Europe for Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is over a decade. Choose from thousands of good paying jobs sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic in 15 countries, study at a fa- mous university, take a Grand Just a drop or two of Lensine. before you Tour, transatlantic transporta- insert your lens, coats and lubricates it tion, travel independently. All allowing the lens to float more freely in permits, etc. arranged thru this the eye's fluids That's because low cost & recommended pro- gram. On the spot help from Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, ASIS offices while in Europe. which means that it blends with For educational fun-filled & the natural fluids of the eye MADE TO ORDER profitable experience of a life- time send $ 2 for handbook Let your contacts be the FOR YOU (overseas handling, airmail re- convenience they were by Haltom's of Fort Worth ply & applications included) mean! to be Gel ITO» •* SOOK Wl otw vutnt »mti wvm* listing jobs, tours, study & crammed with other valuable some Lensine, from the info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave. i Murine Company, Inc TMM UNIVERSITY de la Liberte, Luxembourg STORE City, Grand Duchy of Lux. THC STUOfNT CfNTt* Tuesday, November IV, 1968 THE SKIFF Friendship Club Promotes Culture By SANDY McCOLLUM al and American students togeth. er in an exchange of cultural and A mixed feeling of joy and ap- social values prehension greeted one future student of TCLF in the late In the past this club has annu when notification of his college ally sponsored the International acceptance reached him at his Festival every spring, featuring home in Hong Kong the flags of all countries repre sented at TCU and a variety of Hut a few days Liter Ins fears booths housing cultural relics and somewhat subsided niter he re- foods from each country. ceived a short postcard address Hut this year, a slight change ed personally to him, showing a lias been made. picture of a friendly '1(1 cam- Recently, the cafeteria served pus, and (Muring him that latin American food in relation friendl would meet him at the to the club's regional activities airport in early September to of- week, which centered around ficially greet him in a foreign Latin American studies It was land. the first of several regional stud Who handled such correspon- ies planned to cover all parts of 1 dence The International Friend the globe. ship Cluh. Foreign students will show Previously slides of areas in discussion, and will have speakers, sketches and Some 4(1 members from 2fi dif- singing to correspond with the ferent countries comprise this cafeteria's agreement to serve unique club in which geographic food from that region at one background makes little differ meal during the week ence in membership (election In this' way, explained past Its purpose: to brine, inti-rnatinn president Herbert Lowe, from Jamaica, the club feels that stu- dents, both in and outside the club, can realize the cultural dif- ferences in various areas of the First Recital world Especially Moved Of Series During the Latin American studies Lowe said he was espec ially moved by the presentation of the Honduras flag to TCU by By Quartet student Carlo Kivera It was quite ceremonious The faruii\ rocal quartet will when Carlo presented the flag to perform works bj Handel, Dvor i id John W. Murray. TCU could ak and Schumann in Ed land have obtained the flag, but Carlo reth Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. decided to go through numerous 19. at I:IS. The performance will channels by himself to obtain be the first of the University's this flag representing his coun 1968-69 Kecital Series try " Quartet members include Mrs President of the club for this Kathryne DacUS, soprano; Miss year is freshman David Ng from Arlenc SoUenberger, mezzo-eo- Hong Kong OQter officers are prano; Ira S< hunt/ tenor; and vice president Jane Wilson, stu Desire Ugeti, bass Piano accom- dent from the Panama Canal paniment will be rendered by Ju- /one. and Lou Phillips, secre dith Solomon of the School of tarj treasurer, from Texas Fla« Arts faculty and Frit/ Her Members depend upon each ens associate professor and eon other for guidance, especially ductor of the University Sympn when they first come to the lint ony Orchestra. ed States, explained Lowe. "We Mrs Dacus holds degrees from share many jokes with one an Kansas City Conservatory of Mu other concerning our lack of un- sic and Juilliard, A native of Kan derstanding about American sas City, she is a former mem ways There is always someone, ber of the resident company of for instance, who hears the term Current scholars major in classics fresliK translated bv John Mever Paper Mill Playhouse in New 'hot dog,' and. well, you know for a great young look. The accommodating httlecoat has a Jersey. She is a former enter- what he automatically thinks of!" tainer and TV announcer for However. Lowe explained that convertible collar, detachable hood and huge pockets #40. The slim, WRAP-TV and part time instruc fun is not everything "We are straight slacks come in wool tartan #21. Their companion is a tor at TCU since U6S. now looking for a qualified per Miss SoUenberger holds degrees son in run for a campus office long-sleeved cable pullover in six-ply Shetland wool and from Bethany College and the in next spring's elections marvelous "go with" colors £25. At discerning stores. University of Michigan, where "We wartt to become active in she taught voice The former all phases of TCU life. This is a Fullhright scholar (1956-571 holds beginning." membership in a number of hon- The beginning friendship' orary societies and is an associ- ate professor of music _ Ira Schantz earned his bacca- laureate degree at Texas Tech and did his graduate study at Offices Close North Texas State University He has been a faculty member at Texas Tech and Howard Coun For Holidays ty Junior College and has sung professionally in New York Clt) During the Christmas holidays, A member of Phi Mu Alpha Sin University offices will close at fools, Schnnts is an assistant noon Saturday Dec 21. and will professor of music and a member reopen Monday, Dec. 30. To have the Look of a of the National Kducation Asso- Cecil White, vice chancellor for ciation. fiscal affairs, said only some of Desire I.igeti. I leading ban fices will remain open and will tone of the Royal Hungarian Op be staffed with one or two pen John Meyer girl era House in 19X140, is a native pie in order to meet pressing bus of Budapest He attended Arch- mess needs during Christmas duke Joseph University and the week. Hoyal Conservatory of Music Be Some of the areas kept open Come to fore coming to TCI1 in 1964, he will be the switchboard, campus worked with the San Francisco security, certain executive of Opera Association and the Fast flees and maintenance personnel LADY OXFORD Bay Opera League before joining Vice Chancellor White said each the faculty at Texas Woman's vice chancellor will determine University in 1957 which other departments in his 2918 W. Berry The recital is free and open to area of responsibility are to re the public. main open THE SKIFF Tuosdiy, Nonmlnf It, jjjj A Fuller View... LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Economic Slashes No Military Confront Nixon,- Aptitude? By J.D. FULLER The powder puff football game Staffs Vulnerable between the Corps-Dettes and By PAULA WATSON As the war escalated, in that Angel Flight a week or two ago citizens and foreign nationals em- brought to mind an earlier issue Among the problems which ployment jumped from 2000 in involving these two groups, and president-eltict Richard Nixon mid 1963 to 54,000 in mid-1967 Ah, complaints by a few cadets con- will inherit on Jan. 20 is a U.S. the price of escalation cerning the girls' unmilitary-like government civilian work force conduct. abroad which has grown to The one agency which is pro- Soldiers have a notoriously ZX>,000 employoes—an increase bably the most important of all rough life! of 70,000—during Lyndon B. John- governmental agencies—the State Living in muddy fox-holes, eat son's five years in the White Department—employs only 10 per ing army chow and enduring the House cent of the civilian work force hardships of the elements take The "traditional overseer of Am a fearsome toll among even the Budget Bureau experts say erican diplomacy" is represented staunchest military men. they can't calculate the total an by some 20,000 employees Many a soldier has had cold nual cost, although they estimate chills, queasy feelings and men a civilian establishment on for In Contrast tal apparitions. eign soil that costs more than one billion dollars—perhaps even two In contrast, in Rome four Am Usually these apparitions, ericani and three Italians oper chills and queasy feelings strike billion dollars—a year to main- tain. ate a Veterans Administration during the ferocity of battle, but office established to speed up this is not the case with some In order to determine the scope benefits going to American vet ROTC cadets on campus. of these overseas operations. As- erans and dependents living ui Some cadets displayed the sociated Press reporters in Wash Europe The office's annual budg symptoms of battle fatigue while ington and nine foreign capitals et? No less than $100,000. wrestling with the issue of un- examined detailed personnel military conduct by the Corps- charts and looked into hundreds In New Delhi three Library of Dettes and Angel Flight. of programs and projects. Congress employees are paid by Editor's Mail the U.S. government to collect Personal Appearance Statisticians copies of every publication in In Complaints were voiced about According to Civil Service sta- dia. Ceylon and Nepal—700,000 a the girls' lack of concern with tisticians, paid civilian employ year—to mail to 19 libraries in military matters and a preoccu- ment of the federal government the United States pation with personal appearance Flagrant Line-Cutters in foreign countries increased and showing off uniforms. from 129,320 in 1963 to 200,554 at When word of cutbacks in ov- Such complainers obviously do the start of fiscal 1968—up about erseas civilian employment was far too much drilling and not e- 50 per cent. The size of the over- announced, agencies began Hod nough drooling. Need Verbal Lashing seas staff had increased less than ing representatives overseas on While the Corps-Dettes and 1000 in the previous five years Angel Flight may be targets for Editor: Editor: "temporary assignments" be criticism of some budding mili- The figures include both U.S. cause the cutback order doesn't tary strategists, it is a safe bet All of us at some time in our 1 would like to suggest that citizen! and foreign nationals em- apply to those who go over for lives have beheld scenes of such Parent's Bay be transferred to that the majority of cadets have ployee] overseas by the 27 agen- less than one year When you fig a more lenient outlook on the natural beauty that cause us to Monday of the first w:'ek that think that certainly the scene, we have a home game. There cies—ranging from the State De ure that such consultants are us feminine forms that file fastidi- partment with 20,000 to the Ten- ously on the drill field. mood and feeling of it all must the parents would be able to bet- ually paid $100 a day for up to and can only be preserved in our ter see how the manners they nessee Valley Authority with 90 days, plus other expenses These approving observers are taught their children are working the promising cadets, for they memories. Gifted is the artist three The total does not reflect quite a bill has been racked up in practice What they would see, the current White House-ordered know a good diversionary tactic who can capture and hold time- in the lines for football tickets, for the government to foot when they see it. effort to cut out 8000 overseas less beauty on canvas Also gift- is line-jumping, rudeness and a Such spending instances point Good cadets also know that ed is the photographer who can general disregard . for the spirit jobs. camouflage tactics are indispens- up one fact—when Richard Nixon expose his film to something of equality. After having stood able tools in a successful military in line for an hour waiting to get Probably the single most civili- begins to clean house in a few campaign. And while pancake more than only blandly visible a ticket, imagine my chagrin an worker populated area in the months, he should give great con makeup is not exactly olive paint, natural scenes. To capture the when a student walked up and world is Vietnam Employment sideratior, o the need for stiffer nets and foliage, it certainly mood of a natural scene on film asked a friend ahead of me to in Vietnam was exempted from blends in with the girls' military economic measures dealing with is high art. get him EIGHT tickets' Such a structures. flagrant disregard for the rights the cutback order overseas workers Walk through the South wing. Military Endeavors of others leads me to suggest the second floor Student Center, by following: (1) That one ticket Morale is an overriding factor the A-coffie-high and sensitive window be set aside for the pur in military endeavors, and the art is on display. chase of more than 2 tickets girls, by their strategic military (that way one doesn't wait thirty FBI Director 1 laud photographer Richard placement on the drill fields, pro- minutes because the three su- vide an enormous psychological Kauffman for his obvious accom dents ahead of him all want eight boost to any cadet being blistered plishment. tickets or more ) (2) That some by his drill instructor. One wist- John D. Marshall sort of student run body be set 'Out of Touch' ful glance, during a distressing up to eject from the line obvious moment, at a platoon of lovelies Editor: cases of line jumping. (3) And. J. Edgar Hoover, director of can always talk right along with marching by can erase the se- Your new feature "Calendar of most importantly, that the stu- the Federal Bureau of Investiga- George Wallace about "Law and verest tongue-lashing from mem- Events" is very helpful to Skiff dents themselves speak up when tion, is an old man, out of touch Order" ory. someone gets in the line ahead of readers 1 hope you will continue with reality as our modern, af- While most cadets recognize them Is his time or comfort any- fluent society knows it. Hoover proved once again Corps-Dettes and Angel Flight to include this schedule in the more valuable than yours' Thursday that he doesn't know He is living in an age long gone what he's talking about. He said are support groups and not gun campus newspaper so that stu- William R Stewart nery supports, this recognition of dent activities will gain more when the idea behind the FBI, that "justice is merely incidental the local police, the Texas Rang military assets causes certain support and so that campus and Editor: to law and order" and "vigorous problems. ers and other law enforcement community events will be known Every day at TCU is an exper agencies was simply Royal Can- law enforcement" is "the only Any self-respecting cadet who ience, the same one. to students and faculty. adian Mounted Police style: al- answer" to rioting and lawless- reads his drill manual dutifully William Brattvet realizes that his feminine mili Phil Miller ways - get lyour - man and for- ness tary counterpart is more attrac- get about everything else. His answer is typical of some tive than a tank, M-16 or Fill. When the girls march on the The Skiff For instance, it is much easier one who believes in treating the drill field, this startling military to blame the communists for the effect and not the cause. He is secret sometimes blossoms forth Student newspaper at Texas Christian University, published Tuesdays FBI'S troubles, as Hoover did in interested only in apprehending in the form of bungled com and Fridays during class weeks except in summer terms. Views pre- his hook "Masters of Deceit," and locking up violators, not in mands, erratic column maneuv sented are those of students and do not necessarilj reflect administi ative poUcies of the University. Third class postage paid at Fort Worth, than it is to determine root determining why they are break ers and numerous nervous twitch Texas. Subscription price $3.50. causes ing the law and then doing some es of the head while at attention Paula Wat on Editor ' If the Communist threat does- thing to correct the social situa And anybody who saw that pow- tion that breeds law-breakers. Managing Editor '• 0. Fuller n't stir the same feelings it did der puff football game should by News Editor Mike Adams during the Joe McCarthy era, Senator Eugeno McCarthy now realize that Angels and Corp- Sports Editor Paul Hidings promised that if he were elected Dettes are as military as the ca- Business Manager Christopher J White then Hoover or persons like him Circulation Manager Robert 0, Largen can point to those ever-present president, he would "retire" dets. Faculty Adviser Lewis C Fay "outside agitators." And if that Hoover. Richard Nixon needs to Strategy, long bombs and sin- Faculty Business Supervisor Jay Milner gle-wing formations—the works! technique doesn't work, Hoover do the same now. Tuesday, November 19, 1968 THE SKIFF Trustees Approve Rates, Calendar By FRANK LEWIS -led professional nurses been granted at the spring in professorships and academic would b ■ to met gc TAGER with Th.' Board, in other action, ap- funds the existing Intel' ■ University Increased fees, averaging nine stead of the fall meeting proved the proposed calendar Council which now includes both per cent, for all dormitory roomi Hi John W Smith of the Kng Chairs, to be filled only b) pel change for the 1988-70 school public and private institutions. were approved Friday by the lish Department was promoted to sons uf the highest teaching and year It calls for the fall semi The chancellor also gave the TCU Board of Trustee', in their i.i research qualifications, will he ter to end before Christmas and full professor Tin le other faculty Board a report on the recent annual fall meeting. i stablished in recognition of con for registration to take place the members were promoted to as change to six vice chanc dlors The Board also approved a tributions of more than S5i last week in August with classes sociate professorships, Thej are Pri I ssurs'hips will be set up for from the previous three. raise for $2.30 ■ semester for Di ito.ei Haigh, historj. Anne beginning about Sept. l. contributions of more than Re elected to their present Health Outer fees I.ane, nursing, and Dr Norman Currently under consideration $200,000 anil will be filled only Board offices were: Bonn Bos But "their will lie DO increase In the State Coordinating board, if Bemley, psychology in TCU's tuition rate! for 1989 by persons eligible for the rank w 11. chairman; M J N'eeley, vice the change was approved reci nl "The Commit! ie of 100" was of professor chairman; Dean Jerome Moore, 70," according to an announce ly by 86.6 per cent of th" students approved by the Board to work men) made by Chancellor Jamei Endowed academic funds will secretary, and L.C. White, assis- voting in a House conducted opin- with the Fi'i' to assist m the re- be named for contributions of at tant secretary. M Moudy. ion poll alistic appraisal of plans, pro- Other aetion by the Board in- least ISO 000 when designat d for Trustees renamed to the Board It will allow for reasonable CO grams and pi i' of the Uni- eluded approval of the proposed special lectureships, visiting (ire with terms ending in 1973 w"re ordination with public school cal- versity as formulated by the calendar change, approval of a fessors, forums programs, travel- Boswell W C Comer and (lien endars. 1 PI TCU parents organization, grant ing exhibitions and other similar Turbeville of Fort Worth; Dr. ing tenure and promotions to fac- Approval of a TCU parents or- Recommended by the Truste i; ei Sterling W Brown of New York; ulty members, approval of cri- ganisation was granted by the Development Committee, which The Board also reelected its Vernon Smith ami Ralph B. Shank teria for endowed chairs ami the board on the recommendation of will help design TCU'S multi offic rs heard reports o n of Dallas; Andrew A. (Jack) naming of a committee to work the Trustee Development Com- million dollar centennial cam- TAGER and the recent admini Bradford of Midland, and Judge with the Future Planning Com mittee A group of parents that paign. "The Committee of 100" stration changes and received th \ D Green of Vernon. mission (FPCl. met on campus during Parent's will haw members from through annual report of the TCU He Named an honorary trust,'c was Kffective in the fall of 1990, the Weekend had asked the chancel- out the country search Foundation. J Lee Johnson Jr. of Fort Worth increases in residence hall fees lor to encourage the creation of According to Beeman Fisher, Chancellor Moudj gave copies a longtime member of the ad- will bt the first "across the such an organization chairman of the Development of the TAGER report that h pie visor) Board and an honorary Committee, the 100 persons n tented last week to the state Co- member of the TCU Alumni As board" increases for all rooms in Terure Granted ul more than a decade be selected "because of their ordinating Board on behalf of sociatinn Approval of the additional $2 so The Board voted to give tenure willingness to devote both time TAGER (The Association for The Board named as advisory in the medical fee charged all to eight administrators and fac and attention to the broad con- Graduate Education and Research members Dr William S Parish dorm students was bated upon lilt) members They are Dr cerns of the University ol North Texas, TAGER offer Jr. of Alexandria. La., and Bry the recommendation of I..C. James Newcomer, vice chancel The new committee which will id to handb a limited number ant M. Collins of Austin White, vice chancellor for fiscal lor for academic affairs; Dr E begin holding meetings in Feb- of public institution upper-level Se\ ral Fort Worth business affairs Leigh Secrest. vice chancellor ruary, will be composed of alum and doctoral students on a con- and professional men recently e for advanced studies and re- ni, par.nts. churchmen and tract basis. lected to new positions on the Increase Provides friends of TCU Board and meeting with it for search; Dr Stanley A Self, bus Enlarge Organization the first time were Cyrus K The increase, the first since ness. Dr. Fred R, F.risman, Eng Also Approved Kirk I ST., Dr Neville G. Pen 1924, provides for hospitalization lish Dr. John W. Bohon, history, An alternative would be to en- and Dr, 1'aul I'arham. Robert The TCU Board also approved large TAGER's organization from rosi F Howard Walsh. J.c or out patient treatment at the A. Olsen and Joseph Cook, lib the recommendation of the Trus all private and church relati I Pace and Dr Burgess Seal) Health ('inter and the services rarj in Development Committee for institutions to include public in- Charles D. Tandy, another new of the 1'niversiy s physician and In the past, tenure has usually establishing criteria for chairs. stitutions. Another possibility member, was unable to attend.
5 BAND 12 TRANSISTOR RADIO REG. 49.95 TCU. STUDENT OUR PRICE LOW PRICE 37.77 $32.33
OPEN 10 UNTIL 10 G. C. MURPHY CO. MONDAY V.-RU tMs SEMINARY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER SATURDAY THE SKIFF Tuesday, November 19, 19t8 'A Sleep of Prisoners' Calendar Of Events \ Play Reveals Inner-Conscience By MARGARET PACE wright and one of the modern and the problems I had." this play bcause it was staged —Tuesday, Nov. 19— masters as far as I am concern- He added, "The play is in verse originally for a church." Bud Franks has tried to distill Faculty Vocal Quartet — Ed and this makes it more difficult The play will be performed in guish between reality and the ed." the main sanctuary of Trinity E Landreth—8:15 p.m.—Free Franks said the play in essence for the actor and director." Chapel—11 am—Speaker: dream world. Franks added, "It is always a piscopal Church at Bellaire and Franks, a graduate student al moves from division to unity, and Dr. Paul Wassenich, former di- problem to take a theater pro- Stadium Stl No* 11-23 at 8 00 TCU, is directing a major thea- rector of Honors Program—Sub- says, in the words of Christopher duction written for the stage and p m Admission is free with no ter production of the TCU The ject—"American Dream" Fry that "we are all souls in one play it somewhere else. We chose reservations, atre Arts Department as a part —Wednesday, Nov. 20— of his Master's thesis require sorrow and that the answer is "Issues '68— KTCU-FM inter- iTK-nt. in ourselves, in each individual, "For that Special Date view with Mr Don Mack, Execu- Franks said Christopher Kr\'s and that each individual has in tive Director of Neighborhood Ac- ' A Sleep of Prisoners," the play Um the elements of God. Bluebonnet Circle Beauty tion, Inc. chosen, is a drama dealing with "What will carry the day is tin- —Thuisday, Nov. 21 — the dreams and ideals of four Salon soldiers held prisoners of war in belief that the good in human na- 2V11 W Biddiion (Off Circle) WA I-Ml* Pep Rally—6:30 p.m. a church. ture is even more powerful than the evil, if, with our whole hearts —Friday, Nov. 22— Involves Dreams Freshman Football — Here and lives, we abide by it." against SMU—1:30 p.m. It involves their individual and Franks said. "After the pro- Coupon Convention Center Opening with collective dreams which, inspired duction. I am to write a thesis by their surroundings, take the Bob Hope form of Bible stories. and t.'ll what I did with the play, —Saturday, Nov. 23— He said. "The play has relig- a little bit about the play itself. SKIRTS &'SLACKS.. $.50 Football against Rice—There- ious significance, is very intel- Support the Fightin' Frogs lectual and is the sort of play with this coupon Opera "La Traviata"—matinee that challenges one as an audi- 207 To Graduate —lots of extras on this one: ence member." Cascade Cleaners & Laundry Tour of Convention Center— Franks said the play was on During January 1780 West 7th FREE PICK-UP 11:45 a.m. Broadway in 1951. He added, 3351411 * DELIVERY "Then the play was ahead of it- Free Lunch—12:30 p.m. The present count for January EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1968 self as far as the critics wei! Opera—2:00 p.m.—Tickets av- graduates is 207, 28 more than concerned. The main objection to ailable in the Student Center- last year's semester grads. The it was its unclearness. Si. degrees will be conferred at com- "The prisoners go in and out of —Notes— mencement on June 4, 1969. reality and the audience couldn't Play—"A Sleep of Prisoners" tell the difference between the Many changes, both additions at Trinity Episcopal Church, Nov. reality and dream world " and deletions, are expected in We Support TCU 21 -23—8:00 p.m.—Free the current list of degree eandi Souls in Sorrow dates. He said, "I have tried to clar- Spanish Club ify this through the use of sound Fox Barber Shop and light and at the same time 3028 Sandage at Berry St. \ try to maintain Fry's idea that EVERY STYLE FOR THE Hosts Lecturer there is no real difference be- CAMPUS MAN tween the dream and reality Across from Cox's Barry St. "The Advantages of a Career Store in Spanish" will be the topic at "Fry is such a verbal play- the next meeting of the Spanish Club, Tuesday, Nov. 19, in room 206 of the Student Center. Senor Arturo Garza Cantu will be the guest speaker at the meet ing.
Merle Norman Cosmetics FREE MAKE-UP LESSONS * Designed for tnd offered only to collage man * No War Exclusion Clause Ridglea TCU PE 7-3861 WA 6-455* * Full Aviation Coverage ill* Camp Bowie 2903 W. Barry * Exclusive benefits at special rales CONTACT It might be ar\ identity crisis. r
■Jamas L Standly, Jack Husuno Ray Robinson Manager
A lean, juicy hamburger, But ive know/ cooked over open flames. A heaping bagful of YOU'RE YOU, crisp, golden french fries. CHARLIE A rich, full-flavored shake. That's a real Triple Treat! »4.aVl BROU/N Tommy Harrison Garry Carlson Bob Rocheell THE NEW PEANUTS CARTOON BOOK! By Charles M. Schulz Western Security ~L_ j I I ll«»m« of th«' wor-lfl'M ill .-.Hi — ' your college f^TJ / *i 11 PI IfiiiiiliiirUi'r ONLY bookitore Holt. Rmehart1 and Winston, Inc. 1 Vopiv on the < ■«»...< ■«» Burger Chef 1612 SUMMIT AVENUE PHONE 132 2M1 Tuesday, November 19. IV68 THE SKIFF 'Extra Dividend' Now Offered; Projector, Screen Obtained
One of the extra dividends in "It Hot so bad. in fact, that we best i il in series m the country,' attending movies in the TCI) Film had in f ind somebody who bad Gordon said We alreadj have Series has been the fun of en read the book 10 tell the audient e a much bettet sei ies than mans pressing vocal displeasure when how the film ended." the projectors break down at the fine spur to the (ranting of -i tools i ated hifiher academical crucial moment of the third reel funds this year was the doubling l\ such as l wi.iiie and iColumbia Now this exciting sidelight it nl attendance at tins year's se Gordon said the new equip about to be taken awa) rial. menl will enable the committee The House of Representatives Four films on the series have voted lasi week to grant - to show more tilms m ^ t drawn over 100 persons, a num- for the purchase ol new project year's series ber reached only once all last OTS for the film series. "We won't have to worn ^ The new pair, due to arrive in year hout preserving the life ol the time for Dec :i a h OWI n . ol Also acquired by the commit- projectors an> more," Goedon "Othello" the next film on the tee during the summer was a series, replaces a dint the Kilnis said new electronically operated Committee had been usini; for eiHhf years screen installed in the Student "The old projectors finally be Center Ballroom Frid Cl | Nl 8 r - Snocl loi til The new screen allows a lar^ came dilapidated beyond repair ' lun h r. .... Borneo le m istook a b Bed said James Gordon, Films Com- er and brighter picture it was iOir coot on d left his it beto ii to mittee (ban in.HI purchased for 1850 Di Bo gist o, r Ion - ■d New Problems The new equipment should Hoi 202 B who ho the otn( ,-> enable TCTJ to have one of the We arrived at the point where PURPLE MOHAIR FLOWERS were presented to Or James M there was ■ new problem with the Moudy, chancellor, by Miss Wool and Mohatr of Texas, Johnnie Kay projectors ever) week rhere Johnson, Fort Worth sophomore, at the Century Club luncheon Friday was a serious danger thai some of the lllms WOUld have had to *», he canceled " New The Films Committee bad been Board of Trustees Votes seeking] new projectors for sevei $Fs&- al years, but bad oevei been able to secure the necessary ap Writing & To Increase Dorm Rates propriation Prize-winning poems, short stories and novel excerpts by One Spur Sir*** The Board ol Trustees voted have their room rates advanced twenty-two college writers— last Kiui a> in increase room from $1 in to $120. "We bad a lot of trouble with the best of campus writing today. i . l"i .ill T1 i dormitories Womens resident hall rates for the projectors last year," Gor- WSP «* The increasi in i oon nun air conditioned dorms will don said "We had about a do WASHINGTON needed because "l increasing SQUARE PRESS, INC. * $ continue In van . as in the past sen iiiecbanic.il failures al the e coats for expenses, salaries, re- with room location 630 rath Avenue. New York, NY. 10020 A Sutmd.jn, ol Simon I Schuster, Inc pair* and other operating expens- showing of "Lord Jim" last year i HI in r rooms w iili adjoining es according to L.C White, i Ice bath in luster and Waits will be chancellor for fiscal affairs $180, up $1$ over their pi EVERYTHING IN There was need also for addi ('(1st . tional income, White said SPORTS As presented to the Board, the nuns with adjoining increaees mil average nine per bath in these two dorms will in- crn! per iem srter from $i:W) to $140 Other rooms without an adjoining bath II itea <»n rooms m .ill air con- will en-t $] i ol their pre ditioned dorms on Worth Hill- ■ 110 . list the main campus for both VISITORS ARE AMAZED! Cost of corner rooms in Jar- men ;HII| women will be increas- v il will now be II II up $15 Oth- ed from $150 to WO Southcliff Center OUR FRIENDS ARE TICKLED PINK! er rooms in Jarvis will increas ■ The mens residence halls of in coal from $130 to SM0. I Wedgwood) Tom Brows .nid Pete Wright will i in i hai; es fed the rooms will AX 2-60?? OUR COMPETITORS ARE GREEN! i>c effective in September, 1968. AWS Polls 1 Dress Rules JETTON
A poll was taken last week by the Policies Committee of AWS on Tt'U coed dress Standard! a Dress regulations for women students were abolished last No- SUNDAY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER ~7Qf Quartered Fried Chicken, Cream vember on a trial lia-is ' '*■ Gravy, Whipped Potatoes and The questionnaire, composed of Garden Green Peas 25 questions. v> distributed in lls MONDAY Chapped Sirloin Steak Dinner the women and men's dorm* and QQ_ Charcoal Broiled Chopped Sir to professors and the administra- TTV loin Steak, Garden Fresh Salad, tion. Home Made Dressings, Large Baked Po- Charcoal Results will noi b« read} until tato. Broiled the beginning of December, if All M.B.A. programs are not alike The Master of TUESDAY MEXICAN DINNER there is a definite negative atti Business Administration Program at Washington Uni- OQ- Enchiladas, Mexican Pinto Steaks tude to the new dress standards, versity has an experienced and nationally known fac- O xt Beans, Spanish Fried Rice, dress regulations will be enforced ulty Big enough to offer the very best in graduate Toastados and Chili again, said Sharon Burks, chair instruction, it has been kept small enough to permit WEDNESDAY Chicken Fried Steak Dinner QQ- Chicken Fried Steak, Whipped Pota man of Policies Committee. A attention to the needs of individual students. definite positive attitude will re- "'« toes. Seasoned Green Beans with Ba- con Chips, Cream Gravy. sult in continuation of the present The Graduate School of Business offers a unique THURSDAY ITALIAN DINNER policy. MBA program designed especially to meet the need Authentic ftQr Mea' Sauce witl' Spaghetti, Tossed of graduates of non-business undergraduate schools OzL Garden Salad, Italian Dressing, Garlic Mexican such as engineering and liberal arts Toast. Foods FRIDAY SEAFARER DINNER Scholarships and assistantships are available. Send for Ray