flowing, not drifting' :& THE DAILY SKIFF Volume 71, Number 37 Tuesday, November 7, 1972

Texas Christian University Fort Worth, Texas 76129

\\ Senate applauds TB visit protest

By ROBF.RT STANLEY "We think they are to be congratulated," he y The Faculty Senate has passed a resolution to continued "commend for their diligence" and "applaud for A third resolution was adopted by the Senate their care" the residents of Tom Brown Dormitory. which provided for investigation by the Senate of The resolution refers to the methods adopted by the theories of shared authority and administrative Tom Brown in pressing its recent case on visitation. concurrence, and study of the decision-making At a Thursday, Nov. 2, meeting, the Senate also process. passed a resolution which states: "With the Tom During the discussion of the Tom Brown protest, tl Brown visitation concerns in view, we endorse the which expanded into a discussion of university principles of cooperative programming and shared visitation policies for dormitories in general, a m Inra responsibility." motion failed which would have voiced "support of 1 1 the visitation policies of the Tom Brown Dormitory Discussion on the Tom Brown situation was Council." H i ! sparked by a report from Dr Jim Corder, chairman Many Senate members expressed concern over a 1 im* of the Faculty-Student Concerns Committee of the lack of up-to-the-minute information on the policy Faculty Senate. Dr Corder said the committee K being carried out by Tom Brown ,_jj7 - recommended the first resolution as a result of The vote on the original resolution to commend THE IMMORTAL BARD?—Mr. RaMondr. master of ceremonies for meetings and discussions with Tom Brown Tom Brown residents was 17 in favor, with one last Saturday night's Homecoming comedy concert "Trash of the residents. opposed. Thirties." read his own brand of poetry to the enthusiastic audience. Referring to Tom Brown's handling of the In other business, it was reported that Photo by Randy Grothe visitation protest, he said the committee agreed the negotiations to further define faculty political rights residents were using "procedures that seem are under way between members of the Senate and notably calm and restrained " the Board of Trustees. New events spice Election coverage 1 planned by KTCU News digest Homecoming time KTCU-FM, 89.1, will begin — from the Associated Pre» I national, state and local election SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.— I L. Brown, from Menard. | WASHINGTON—A federal The University's 99th Home- coverage on Nov. 7 at 7:00 p.m., President Nixon, spending I An estimated 1000 people filed ■ judge Monday ordered the coming was marked by the much of the day in his office through the coliseum to eat according to Jeff Burtis, news m government to retake the I traditional Homecoming ac- at the Western White House, barbecue, meet old friends and director of the station. ! Bureau of Indian Affairs I tivities as well as the newly was described Monday as hear the program which was I Building that has been oc- added Homecoming Chapel and Making up Election '72's for- being in a calm and positive I being presented. Several I cupied by hundreds of Indian academic events for alumni. mat will be live coverage of the mood on election eve. I graduates from early classes | protesters since last Thurs- Homecoming Chapel, the first election, including Associated PHILADELPHIA—Senator I were introduced by . the Chan- | day. one to be held, was a feast of Press summaries, personal George S. McGovern, his eyes cellor, including Mrs. J.W. I sharing and a prayer of thanks- predictions and interviews and ■ US. District Court Judge leadened with fatigue, rushed Fleeman from the class of '04, I giving, organizers said. Held in features. I John Pratt ordered all those through one last sweep across Mrs. Marie Worsham from the I the Student Center Ballroom, I who resisted efforts by U.S. the nation Monday before class of '06 and Dr. Burward Live reports from the communion was served by Roy I marshals and other law of- laying his two-year quest to I Pruden Alumni came from as McGovern and Nixon Martin and Homer Kluck of ■ ficers to retake the building "Bring America Home" in I far away as New York and headquarters will also be a Campus Ministry ■ arrested. the hands of the electorate. I Chi Omega Sorority claimed California. major feature of the coverage grand prize in the float com petition with "Bears Siesta, Frogs Fiesta." In Class A, first prize was won Gallery seeks department aid by Kappa Alpha Theta, second place by Alpha Delta Pi and third By MARILYN Mil I IMS lighting and other improvements," said Allison said, "and all we need is a better place by Sigma Chi. TCU's answer to muscology, "The Chevalier. organized committee " Kappa Delta won first place Gallery' , may be in trouble and SPB and the AC Jurisdiction Training Program honors in Class B with Pi Beta Activities Council have been elected to decide The Gallery's programs are under the "The Gallery is supposedly a training Phi winning second place. its fate. jurisdiction of the Activities Council They program for students, but it can't be if the Art First prize in Class C went to In • recent SPB meeting, Lee Chevalier, are allotted a $2,000 yearly budget Chevalier Departmeet takes over," Miss Allison said. the Town Students with second repre„...ung the Art Department, made a said if the Gallery were placed under the Art place going to Delta Tau Delta proposal to place the Gallery under the Department, it would benefit from "aug- Don Mills, Activities Council advisor, said and third place to Kappa Sigma. auspices of the Art Department. Currently, mentation of funds, as well as talent." that since the Gallery opened in 1969, the Nancy Robertson, class of '73 the Gallery is directed by Exhibits Com- "The Gallery needs more Art Department main problem has been how to keep it open and student Homecoming mittee input," Chevalier said, "not to monopolize it. Unless someone is supervising it continually, chairman said Homecoming was Susie Allison, Exhibits Committee chair But students and faculty have been too busy it cannot stay open If something should get more well rounded this year than man, said the Art Department should have to run it properly," Chevalier added stolen, it would cost a lot of money, Mills said. it has been in the past some kind of advisory function, but to place Mrs Elizabeth Proffer, director of "In order to get insurance, you have to have One activity was the naming of the Gallery under their direction would be to University Programs and Services, said the three experts examine the work to determine the Queen and her court. Jennie defeat its purpose. Gallery has needed a continuing influence of its value," Mills said. Young was crowned Queen in the The Gallery is primarily designed for some department "They need an office to be Homecoming ceremonies by students majoring in art history The Gallery responsible . . to be sure (certain) work is In seeking the approval of SPB and AC, Chancellor James M. Moudy. gives them the opportunity to participate in done," Mrs. Proffer added Chevalier contended it would finally be Cathy McLain and Linda Brown actual museum direction, Miss Allison said Miss Allison contended that because the possible to "provide the highest quality were named duchesses. Chevalier said the Gallery is not being used Gallery has not done well in the past, it can displays." The Coming Home Queen from to its fullest potential. "It's not open (to not do well in the future. "Besides," Chevalier said, "there is no the class of '52 was Mrs. William students) as often as it could be It needs new "It's a problem of organization," Miss other alternative." THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesdav. November 7, 1972 RENT ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS. Tables Chairs, Silverware, Dinner Ware, Refrigerators Thirty-five student standouts Punch Bowls, Etc WEDGWOOD RENTAL selected to Who's Who 5316 WOODWAY DRIVE Call Us 292-7396 Thirty five studer i, have been students were selected from Everts. Dallas; John H. Flet- FOX BARBER SHOP selected for recognition in those nominated from each of the cher. Cleburne; Virginia 'Who's Who Among Students in seven schools and colleges Hanagami, Cerritos, Calif ; 3028 SANDAGE AT BERRY ST. • R\ZOR HAIRCUTS • MEN'S HAIRSTYLING American Universities and The collegiate volume of Janet Lynn George, Glenview, • LONG HAIRCUTS • REGULAR HAIRCUTS Colleges" for 1972 73 "Who's Who.'' published since 111.; Lidia Hernandez, San An- Across From Cox's Berry Store In addition to being a junior or 1934. identifies campus leaders tonio; Nancy Clair Inglefield, senior. I student must have a from more than 1.0(10 institutions Kirkwood Mo.; Karen Anne grade point average of 30 or of higher learning Marjorowicz, Irving; Robert above and have exhibited Chancellor Moudv Allison Payne and Laura Jan SHOOT 'EM UP... SMOKE 'EM OUT. leadership potential in various On Nov 10. Chancellor James Rhodes, Arlington phases of campus life to be M Moudy will host a breakfast Other Winners eligible for the distinction The honoring the 34. and certificates Also Thomas Wilson Lowe of will be presented to them during Mansfield; Martha Jo Ihe event Attending will be the Litherland, St. Francisville, OR FUl.LtST MOKINU deans and other administrative 111.; Lois Lynne Reed, Carollton; NJOYMFNT . officers Sue Ann Sandusky, Anchorage, Fort Worth residents named to Alaska; Thomas Siegfried, Avon, GREETING the select listing include Jody | l M< A FI.FX Ohio; Scott Templeton Walker, •(ANON IUNDA1 JOB, 11/8 hour route delivering Ambrose; Thomas Angle; Linda I Al I OTHI R PIOFUmNAi MAKFsl Tl r«ll HANI) FlFrS m IfUtDM m Fl. If nth n I - Midland; Victoria Wooldridge, p! i mileage md mpeneee. ('.ill ool- Janan McMillan; Janet Sch- De'Kalb; Nancy Gayle Cogburn, led h-tl%-SSe-4eea, Mil Donald. meltzer; and Mike Martin. Emily Fossler, Betty Jean li'ii -\ I m '. - limited time only—197-j Others are Marsha Ann Harless, Glenn Edwin Johnson i W, MIOO, i .ill Robert Keanoma al Berkey of Somerset, Pa.; Don IM-2461, ext. .'* 1 I- tve mrseage Ifnot and Kathleen Walker, all of in. Kirsi oome, only on»- left, credl1 Robert Brownlee. Corpus Houston Westcliff ■ irda not u> epl id Christi; Ruth Margaret Carr, No. 10 Westcliff Center WA 3-7685 ENVELl IPI Mililll- 3SI RS M EDI hlM- San Marcos; Cynthia Tufts Eight of the 35, including Camera Shop Ml DIATELY, I irn OB 10 M.5II .in Carty. Bethany. W Va ; Edgar i more longhand or IV|M-.I. foy Ambrose, Coble, Lowe and oomp'.ete detetle, ■ 0, Coble Jr., Texarkana; Misses Schmelzer, Fossler ed envelop! to u I it eelee, Margaret Collins and Stephen l'.t». Boa 6502, Odeeee, rexaa 79760. Dayton, Inglefield. and Cogburn, Oatman of Austin; Donna Cor- were named to the "Who's Who" I IHH II UN I Ml! I . \M-I-M It Milll, dell. Oklahoma City. Also Helen ■peekere. Excellent condition. 781-1094. honor last year as junior Dayton. New Orleans; Rosie students. ^^tjAJRPET ^tPLZ, LO ' Nevy blue leetiker puree In Burgei ( 6VI U/flM /&i\ RID CMPHCIR WISH Cbel laal Friday, Reward.Call 013-7704, *-* / V_y ■»'...*.-- WORD ASSOCIATION OAMI rent paper? typing meale? rypmn time? OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF CLEANS YOUR CAR INSIDE AND typing etuck? Rldgtea Secretarial, Paper to be recycled 788-8444. OUT WHILE YOU WATCH FROM OUR A/C WAITING ROOM. The collection and recycling of ■M urn VSSOCI \ i IN H 1802 Camp Bowte adoption of such a program. CAR WASH with FILL UP—15 Gallon Minimum FREE (telephone 738- MOO) h u one ol lae beat the 13 tons of paper used at TCU The group is also involved in lelei ttone ol eaipuouee--*od everything per week is one of the goals of CAR WASH with FILL UP—10 15 Gallons 99c ■lee. You'll liki- Audio Aeeoclatee, the planning of an aluminum can Lets Improve Foul En- drive in the campus area. CAR WASH with FILL-UP—5-10 Gallons $1.49 I'M-\ MI I I iw; rueeday, Kov. N al vironments (LIFE), an ecology- 1 |i.m. in SC Room 106. The epeekei LIFE will hold its next meeting is Robert .Ionian. I'll-,is.■ come. Hi— oriented club CAR WASH-WITHOUT GAS $2.00 fri'Shtni'iits. Wednesday. Nov 8, at 5 p.m. in LIFE is working with the room 217 in the Sid Richardson HOT PASTE WAX $1.00 h 'ii ■ w i i')i;t Dodge Dart. l-ik«jr, neater, | I oonditlon. Cell J9^-95:tH House Permanent Im- building All interested persons *— pKACol on Wedneeday or Thureday afternoone, provements Committee for the are urged to attend. - - -l.-A-l'-I.-K-Y-S-ll-K.-I.-l.- - - purchase of a large bin where recyclable paper could DC ACCOUNTING MAJORS—Me our ad in the Joui n 'i ol Ai i ountency. Becki rCPA placed Revlee Couree. Dallaa, Fort Worth— Several problems, such as the (214) 270-8036. cost of a large bin and the nil- \K i ii i on Election '72 return* potential fire hazard of the bin, BUMPER POOL TABLE with KTCI -FM, 89J on your dial, are blocking the immediate

* «JS %f You'll go a ong \

way baby. No purchase necessary, Register in Univ. Store You must be a TCU STUDENT to win Europe: Across the Atlantic. Paris, Geneva, Madrid, The Alps and all Drawing Friday, Nov. 17 2:30 p. m. the intrigue you II discover yourself. Name I - r It's a great Box* .V time to go. I.D.#

Year of the Flying Frogs Phone

Depart Dec. 26, 1972 Return January 9, 1973

See Mr. Peveler Room 101 S.C. Sfote Tuesday, November 7, 1972 THE DAILY SKIFF Voting privilege wmnMi good oniy o once per voter

Anybody thinking about voting Servine Pizz/fc & *3f &' FISH twice on Nov. 7 had better think Z905 ztaes acHiPs twice about penalties for the TVES-Slin 9Z3-99T3 action. Double voting is a W EWry UArA-12pr misdemeanor under state law and a felony in federal elections.

John B. Clark, assistant U.S. attorney for the western district of Texas, says various types of +r»e HOP election fraud carry penalties up to five years in prison and-or "EXPRESSIVE ON GUITAR "—Stephen Bell will perform selections $10,000 in fines. (it I ..II.i Villa Lottos, Turina, Barh and Tarega during his program of classical guitar music Tuesday atS;!5 p.m. in Ed Landreth. Admission Paul Wehrle. director of the is free to TCI! students. secretary of state's election Recommended division in Austin, says double voting can be punished by a fine - *■ SAVTNG5 reading Guitarist next ranging from $100 to $500 ASSOCIATION for a Double voting includes voting rainy day. series offering in more than one precinct of a International concertizer While in Europe, he performed county or in more than one Stephen Bell will present a in England. Italy and Germany. county of the state. program of classical guitar "In During the current season he has the Spanish Idiom" on Tuesday, recital engagements in North Even registration at more than Nov. 7. Dakota, Wisconsin, Florida and one address might constitute Georgia. The third presentation of the false registration and come Bell is regarded by Carlos under the federal misconduct EQUITABLE SflVinGS 1972-1973 Select Series, Bell's Montoya as "the most expressive □ clause. TCU Office: 3100 West Berry / 926-0268 performance will begin at 8:15 classical guitarist I have ever p.m. in Ed Landreth Auditorium heard " Bell has appeared in cities His program will include throughout Western Europe, has selections from the works of de FORT WORTHS NEWEST OPEN given three recitals in New Falla, Villa Lobo, Turina, Bach, FAMILY FUN ATTRACTION! York's Carnegie Hall and has Kodrigo, Frecobaldi, Tarega and Water Bikes • Bicycle* WEEKENDS been lauded by the New York de la Maza. 5 mile trail Paddle Wheel River Boat Times as "eminently musical." Admission is free to TCU seats 75 persons ONLY! Now guitarist-in-residence for students while non-students' Food concessions; shaded pat^ the Lenox Music Festival in tickets are $2.50 and may be For party reservations FRIDAY 5 - 10 PM Massachusetts, Bell recently purchased through the call 335-7472 played for the Alaska Festival on University Programs and Ser- SAT. & SUN. Music and has appeared as guest vices office in room 225 of the 12 [NOON TILL 101'M artist with the Walla Walla, Student Center or at Ed Landreth Wash . Symphony Orchestra. Box office

{ORIGIN A 1 WIDE * TRACK SADDLE Harvey Anton ■ Today is election day. Today you stand up to be counted. The Republican party offers you honesty and reform here in Texas. 75 The Republican party offers you progressivism and a Generation of Peace in Washington. The Democrats offer the continued dishonesty of Sharpstown in Texas, and fallacies and weakness in Washington. We need Richard Nixon. Not inconsistant George McGovern. We need Senator Tower. Not McGovern supporter Barefoot Sanders. We need Honest Hank Grover. Not Democrat Machinist Dolph Briscoe. We need Maurice Angly. Not Sharpstown's favorite grandfather Jesse James. We need the strong, independent voice of Betty Andujar. Not the echo and 'Leather dependency of Mike Moncrief. \ Sole ( Just 8 Blocks Off Campus The Republican party stands for reform. FORT WORTH'S It's a year for reform. , sCOUAv , It's a year for the new majority. IT'S A REPUBLICAN YEAR!

Political ad paid for by TCU Young Republicans -Ted Marshall chairman. THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday. November 7. 1972 •Opinion'

Once upon a time there was a Democratic It also sounds more recently familiar. George candidate for President of the United States of McGovern, maybe? America He was an unpopular candidate with Granted, there are a great many differences many persons, partly because of his views on between the Democratic candidates of 1948 and foreign policy and domestic programs. 1972. Truman was an incumbent, having filled He was so unpopular, in fact, that the polls the unexpired term of Franklin Roosevelt. showed him lagging far behind his opponent McGovern is running against an incumbent. 1972 campaign The press and important members of his own Truman was unpopular for his violent party heavily favored his opponent, and gave measures of ending World War II McGovern is their overwhelming support to the opponent's criticized for his "peacenik" attitudes toward campaign Vietnam. Now this particular candidate made a There are other differences. But that's not the no fairy tale "whistle-stop" campaign He visited small point. The point is the unexpected can and does towns, as did his running mate He appealed to happen. the common man, the laborer, the everyday On Election Day, 1948, Thomas E. Dewey went worker His was a very personalized campaign. to bed thinking he would succeed Truman in the —so cast vote! The candidate campaigned in all the wrong White House. But, despite the headlines of many ways from a national perspective. He often newspapers the next morning, the voters had referred to his opponent in derogatory, in- other ideas flammatory terms. What will the wee hours of Nov. 8,1972, tell? No Does the story sound familiar? It should. The one can say for sure. You, the voters, will decide candidate was Harry S. Truman and on Klection when you cast your ballot today. Day, 1948, he was elected 33rd President. —LM.W.

•••••••• On the other hand Amnesty idea >••••••••••••••••••«••«• Memories tainted philosophy of 'our'' University will take the responsibility of Has our idea of man diminished ' recognizing an atmosphere a solution ? Kdilor: to the point where, as Dr Moudy conducive to personal integrity Dr Benjamin Spock recently what they are talking about. On the dates of October 27, 28. by allowing the dormitories to made the claim that draft and 29 a friend, at my invitation, has stated it. "All rules must be There are various degrees of made with the consideration of assume internal "respon- resisters should be repatriated, came to my home in Tom Brown enthusiasm for amnesty. Some me untrustworthy person." sibility." not granted amnesty. Hall We watched television. legislators favor blanket am- Are we expected to achieve Steve Main Spock was saying in essence pla\ed cards, listened to music nesty Some would give it to draft academic growth within a Thief Justice there should be no forgiveness on and ate pepperoni pizza avoiders, but not to deserters. medium of distrust and Tom Brown Judicial Board the part of the U.S. since none is In the privacy of my Tom Some senators and suspicion, caused by an un needed. If anything, resisters are Brown home we neither con- congressmen want conditional deriving concept of the basic evil Chance needed the ones to forgive the U S. for its spired lo assassinate Richard amnesty. In the past, Heldman of man'1 war crimes, in Spock's opinion. Nixon nor George McGovern We Editor: said, this was used to procure We. the students, are relegated Still Citizen destroyed no University I would like to reply to and offenders' promises that they to a position of going hat in hand Repatriation means returning proper!> We did not even ex perhaps clear up some misun- would go and sin no more. to the administration through a person to his country That plore the possibilities of making derstandings your readers might It is doubtful this is what our "legal" channels, which can, of have after reading Tom person has never lost his obscene phone calls to TCU present day legislators will course, be opened and closed at citizenship, Dan C. Heldman, administrators We were Siegfried's letter of Oct. 31 require. Many legislators discuss will (witness the shutting down of concerning Brachman Hall And, government professor, said. disturbing no one and had quite making resisters work for their the Tom Brown Judicial Board), Amnesty according to Colliers an enjoyable lime more specifically, my amnesty. to ask to have "privileges" Encyclopedia'is "an act of the Unfortunately for me. this resignation as its president a sovereign power granting A question arises: How can friend of mine is female Of granted year ago oblivion to, or a general pardon people be made to work to make course the fact (ha! she is female I think the continual clash I would like to emphasize that for, past offenses." Essentially it up for something they haven't is no! her fault However, (he fact between the students tas small while there were Hall Council means "to forget " even been charged with? thai she was in my living communities within the dorms, and other problems in Brachman Amnesty obliterates even the Up Service quarters on the aforementioned and as the larger community of that became very personal in legal memory of the offense, Legislators may give all the dates seems to have been a the whole student body I and nature, that was not the major - Colliers says Amnesty is suggestions they want, may mortal sin on my part in the eyes administration (referring mainly reason for my resignation awarded before a trial is held and argue passionately for and of the administration Why'' lo the upper echelons where the The reason for my stepping may only be granted by the against the granting of amnesty Because TCI! authorities had real power tiesi can be settled down as president was purely (in all its different phases) or arbitrarily decided that a female w ith a clarification of a few basic 'selfcentered I had a full class President, Heldman said repatriation, but in the end what guest could not visit me on those philosophies schedule that semester and found Where the confusion comes in days Are we. or are we not, as men that in order to devote more time is the United States has not had they say doesn't matter. and women attending this a lot of experience with amnesty, What matters is what one Ah. but wait' There is more lo study, I had to give up some university, mature enough to Heldman explained. man the President does with On November 1. I received a other activities. mold our own atmosphere of Even those handing down something no one in this country letter reprimanding me for my Tom also implied some deep, dormitory community living, decrees about whether we should is really too sure about I^ct's unacceptable behavior on those dark disturbances in the Brach- within the laws of this land'1 or should not grant amnesty, hop*' he makes the right decision. fateful days in October man program that was causing it Arc we. or are we not, lo be ripped asunder I would say don't really have a firm grip on M.D Mr Webster, in his famous responsible enough to handle our that he is very much correct. But book, has words for the actions of own internal problems

"1 I Calendar- I We the undersigned support Senator TUESDAY—Dr James Harris, minister of in the Student Center Ballroom. I George McGovern for President because the University Baptist Church, to speak at Professor Sherrel C Smith, Stephen F. we believe that he would reverse the drift Chapel at 11 a.m. on "When Failure Comes— Austin State University, to speak at I away from government of, by, and for the What Then?" chemistry lecture at 11 am in lecture room 4 I people which has occurred under the Nixon National Election Day. Polls open from 7 of Sid Richardson Science Building. I administration. On his record, and what he am. to 7 p.m. Senior student Karen Kawahara to present I has consistently stood for in his years of Guitarist Stephen Bell to perform at third piano recital at 8:15 p.m. in Ed Landreth I public service, a consistence in striking Select Series presentation at 8:15 p.m. Ad- Auditorium contrast to that of his opponent, it is clear mission free to TCU students. FRIDAY—Film. "Genesis IV," in Student I that Senator McGovern will fight for ef- Filing continues for student officer elec- Center Ballroom at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Ad- I fective and necessary reforms in American tions. mission 50 cents. I social, political, and economic institutions. WEDNESDAY—Film, "Claires Knee," Filing ends for student officer elections. I at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Student Center Sophomore student Mark Scott to present I Ballroom Admission 50 cents. an organ recital at 8:15 p.m. in Ed Landreth We believe, with George McGovern, that THURSDAY—"Motivating Turned-Off Auditorium I the military budget can, and must, be cut. Employees" seminar from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p m SATURDAY—TCU vs Texas Tech (there) I We believe that we can end hunger, that we can provide jobs for every American who wants to work, that civil liberties are worth defending, and that the war in Vietnam must be ended. Because George McGovern Addicts 11 times is moving toward these priorities, with faith in the common man, and within the democratic framework, we endorse his as prone to suicide candidacy. The suicide rate among nar- but also from the environment in addicts under treatment were cotics addicts is estimated to be which this use flourishes," Dr part of the study, and that death David L. Vanderwerken 11 times higher than that of the Sells said. rates would be much higher for general population, and the He also commented that only the tolal addict population homicide rate is 55 times higher, Dr. Ben Procter Ted Klein according to new data released Chargeout 1 Stop Service by the Institute of Behavioral Research at TCU. Covers All Clothing Needs Jan Stone Moffitt Cecil

The information was collected • Dry (leaning • Laundry (Shirt) as part of the Drug Abuse • Fluff Dry ■ Tailoring Priscilla Glenn Nell Senter Reporting Program, a project funded by the National Institute (Ample Free Parking) of Mental Health (NIMH). The program studied 80 deaths that Spencer Wertz Ann Gossman occurred over a year among 9,276 Nobby Cleaners & Laundry addicts who were being treated 2107 W. BERRY by agencies funded by the NIMH Betsy Colguitt Roberta Pritchard

"The proportion of deaths that could be attributed to what are Don Addison Don Phillips Linda Biggs Alan Gunn normally called natural causes is very small," said Dr SB. Sells, director of the TCU Institute. TCU BARBERS Judy Juther Steve Sansom

Specializing in Long Hair According to the study, John Wortham C. Richard Waits violence was the predominant STYLING - GIRLS SHAGS cause of death among younger MEN'S HAIR STYLING addicts, while drug-related REGULAR HAIRCUTS Ken Herrick Dr. Comer Clay diseases account for half the LAYER CUTS - SHINES deaths of those over 30. Floyd Durham George Schrerer Dud Peacock Leaman Feeler "The high proportion of violent deaths among the cases studied 3015 S. University Dr Ph. 921-2581 underscores the fact that the Bobby Sanders Tom F. Badgett addict runs a high risk of death Appointments Available not only from the opiates he uses, Karen Warren John R. Langfitt

William D. Hall Gary Lindley

David Jorgenson Warren Clark

j^m^ftd Tisha Thompson Chuck Blaisdel

Dispensing Opticans and Contact Technicians ■ Don Dowdey William Emery

COMPLETE HIGH FASHION EXCELLENCE ! Debbie Sanderson Eddie Coble

Our expanding line of eye wear and services now include al I Jack Heller of the latest styles in glasses and accessories items and all I I types of contact lense! I *•*• I I 800 5th Avenue, Doctors Bldg. Call 336-4824 or 336-5647 I I'd Rol Adv I J THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday. November 7. 1972 Ballot includes these races The following candidate! will llobhv Demo): Meyer Alewitz Stale Representative, Dist. 32, Judge. 153rd Judicial District: Judge, County Criminal Court appear on loda> "l ballot I Socialist I; Alma Canales iKa/.a PI. t: Gihson Lewis (Demo); Ardell M Young (Demo). No 2: George McManus (Demo). l'nida i Mike Suarez (Raza Unida) Judge. Criminal District Court President and Vice ('resident: \ttnrnev General; John Hill Slate Representative. Dist. 32, No. 2: J.E. "Dutch" Winters Judge, County Criminal Court George McGovern. Sargent iDemo i. Thomas Kincaid PI. It Tom Schieffer (Demo); (Demo). No. 3: Don E. Burdette (Demo). Shn\er (Demo> Kichard Nixon. i Socialist i Wesley Mowery (GOP). Judge. Domestic Relations Spiro Agnevv I GOP): I.inda Comptroller of Public Ac- State Representative, Dist. 32, Const No. It Joe H. Eidson, Jr. County Probate Judge: Robert Jennets, Andrew Pulley counts: Hubert Calvort i|)pmo'; PI. fi: Joe Spurlock (Demo). (Demo). M (Bob) Burnett (Demo). ■Socialist i Ann Springer (Socialist). State Representative. Dist. 32, IS. Senator: Barefoot Sanders State Treasurer: Jesse James PI. 7: Dave Finney (Demo). i Demo I: John G Tower tGOP>: i Demo i. Maurice Angly I GOP); State Representative. Dist. 32, UNIVERSITY BARBKR SHOP Tom Leonard I SocialistI. Flores Huben Solis i Raza l'nida». PI.I: Mrs Chris Miller (Demo); STYLIST— Montie Greever and Smity Antaya i Rasa L'nida i Commissioner of General Land R.G. Russell (GOP). SHAG-LAYER-REGULAR CUTS IS Representative. 21th Cong Office: Bob Armstrong (Demo); State Representative, Dist. 32, Expert Shoe Shine—Mr J. T. Scurry Dist Dale Milford iDemoi; Howard I'etrick (Socialist). PI. »: Doyle Willis (Demo); Don 2913 W Berry St (Call 924-4481) Courtne) Roberts 1GOP1 Next door to Beefeater Resturant Commissioner of Agriculture. Hurd (GOP). Governor; Dolph Bnscoe John C. White (Demo) Member. State Hoard of i Demo i. Henry C "Hank" Railroad Commissioner: Education, Dist. 24: Carlisle Grover lGOP>: Deborah Byron Tunnell (Demo); Jim Cravens (Demo). Leonard i Socialist i; Ramsey Segresl (GOP); Fred Gam Assoc. Justice, Court of Civil Muni! i Raza l'nida I i Raza l'nida I. Appeals. Second Supreme Lieutenant Governor: Mill Supreme Court of Texas < Chief Judicial District: Harris Justice: Joe (ireenhill (Demo). Brewster (Demo). \ssoc Justice of Supreme CL, Criminal District Attorney: PI. 1: Price Daniel (I)emo>. Tim Curry (Demo). VSSOC. Justice of Supreme CL. County Clerk: Kd Loftin PI. I: Sam Johnson (Demo) (Demo). Judge. Court of Criminal Sheriff: Lon Evans (Demo); VVWtc/i// gift Shop Appeals: Wendell Odom 'Demo). Jerry Owens (GOP). State Senator. Dist. 12: Mike Tax Assessor-Collector: Reed GIFTS THAT PLEUI Moncnef Demo); Mrs Betty Stewart (Demo). IH Waidifj Shopping Cmttr Andujar (GOP). Constable, Precinct 2: J.D. State Representative, Dist. 32, Bell Mastercharge PI i: Charles Kvans (Demo); Judge. 17th Judicial District: Hank Amencard Roy Brooks (GOP), Charles J, Murray (Demo). & Lavawav Available State Representative, Dist, 32. Judge. :MII Judicial District: PI. I: Bill Hilliard (Demo); Walter E. Jordan (Demo) Dolores Ceisel (Raza l'nida) Judge. R7th Judicial District: State Representative. Dist. :12, Clyde R. Ashworth (Demo). PI I: WC Sherman (Demo); Judge. With Judicial District: C A Hollidav iCOP). Joe Spurlock (Demo). Lever system in use here In case you're unfamiliar with party's name. To vote a split the lever type of voting machine ticket, it is necessary to vote race in the University's precinct, m, by race. here's the voting procedure A vote can be changed No vote L'pon entering the voting booth, is final until the voter moves the the voter will find the candidate's large red handle to the left This names for each race listed records the vote, erases the horizontally across the booth "X's" and opens the curtain with a lever on the right side of each candidate's name To vote Ft Worth push the lever A check mark will Milliard Supply appear indicating that the vote See Us For has been registered Complete Ski Rentals To vote a straight ticket pull 10% OFF the lever next to the desired 411 W Belknap 336-2511 Entire Stock FRO<; JEWELRY TCU STUDENTS WITH CURRENT ID CARD

WOULDN'T WORKING BE CASUAL No Til No.52 A LOT EASIER IF YOU COULD Sterling Soli- Silver 14K LOOK FORWARD TO SPENDING No 50 Charm or Tie Tack $450 $18.00 COLONY No 51 Charm or Tie Tack $6 50 $26.00 YOUR LEISURE IN ONE OF OUR No 52 Small Charm or Tack •3.88 $15.60 Feminine Fashions NEW SPORT COATS BY CALVERT? Mail Orders Invited Add 50cents Call for Appointment "The Difference Is Fashion" •5.

Seminary South £ O. Mammons Seminary South Shopping Center Ridglea JCWELRY ENGRAVING NTfjyj/ SPECIAL ORDER WORK Phone 926-3301 JEWELRY REPAIRING 5* DIAMOND SETTING Phon. ED 2-5002 202 INSURANCE BUILDING P.O. BOX 517S Tuesday, November 7, 1972 THE DAILY SKIFF

Texas Tech's fire marshal was recently asked to remove 30 Teams dissect MORTAR COHRP gallons of combustible used petroleum ether from a laboratory to avert a possible explosion. There was sufficient ether to have SRVICE COiqpox 3xd.-we'll leveled the Student Union building, six times over. medical topic The solvent chemical had accumulated in the animal science • in. 2tKu SidtJetV. department for nearly eight months instead of being properly A lot of people have been disposed. arguing about socialized medicine lately. Twelve black and white photos of nude males and females were More than 50 debate teams recently suppressed from publication in Pearl, monthly supplement from across the nation are taking -xtuf^oNB fnnun',_ to the University of Texas at Austin Daily Texan. part in a collegiate debate Pearl's editor, a campaigner for liberal interpretation of tournament this week co- publication guidelines who said the photographs were acceptable by sponsored by the School of Fine ttAH To JC-lbU PftULUh/ P.O. BOX Z^874| virtue of their artistic value, recently decided not to appeal the Arts and Department of Speech. decision. The teams are arguing the resolution "that the Federal Government should provide JOHN CATON medical care for every U.S. citizen." second editions The three-day tournament will AND FRIENDS Residence councils at Loyola University have submitted to the end Wednesday with awards for the top five speakers and all § administration a proposal requesting 90 hours of visitation per "SPECIALING IN FINANCIAL, week, with each dorm government establishing its own hours. The teams qualifying for elimination SAVINGS, AND INSURANCE SERVICES rounds. request has already received approval of the Associate Dean of FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS" Students. Sponsored in conjunction with The proposal claimed the 300 per cent increase in visitation time the University of Houston's Suite H04, 910 Houston 335-3341 would facilitate group study, create a "home-like" atmosphere, upcoming meet, the tournament increase respect and consideration of others and "give a growing will help decide winners of the capacity to be at ease when interacting with members of the op- "Texas Swing Award." Teams posite sex." reaching semi-final rounds will qualify for the Tournament of The oldest male pep club in the United States, the University of Champions at the end of the Oklahoma Ruf-Neks, has been charged with illegal discrimination debate season. on the basis of sex in a petition presented to the student government Ed Landreth Hall is head- The petition charges the organization should be denied quarters for the event being recognition and support from the Student Association. coordinated by Jim Luck, direc- Largest selection in the Southwest' tor of forensics. Only 5 minutes from TCU Prof warns of curtailment FULLY LEATHER LINED HARNESS Free speech under fire BOOT Americans face a period of interpretation of the First to encroach upon First Amend- (with an oil treated sole) continued curtailment of free Amendment. ment rights, Dr. Moore said, speech by both an increasing Citing the court's Pentagon noting the court had recently number of interest groups and Papers decision, in which the agreed information obtained by Sugg. Retail 30.00 the government, said Dr. John B New York Times was given federal agents carrying portable Moore, professor of law and permission to continue printing transmitters was admissable as philosophy- at Northwestern pilfered classified documents, evidence. 90 University. $19« Dr. Moore praised the court for Dr. Moore, a 1958 TCU acting against "an attempt at Now Serving the graduate, spoke to a dinner prior restraint " with ilii- ad group of about 50 Friday night at He said the justices had IVERSITY AREA the Student Center in conjunction defended the First Amendment budget graphics with Homecoming week. "against the entire power of the 3035 Townsend Dr. He said the Supreme Court had executive branch" at a time so far acted "commendably" in when national security was matters of governmental cen- alledgedly at stake. Quality Printing sorship. Mocking one of "Only a free and unrestrained at OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY President Nixon's campaign press can effectively explore FREE PARKING slogans, Dr Moore warned of the deception in government," Dr. Budget Prices "four more appointments" to the i < ui h : Noon ' W on M^r.. - J I . Moore continued. He said the 332-2232 court, following the pending primary duty of the news media Phone: 923-1641 resignations of four justices. is to make the truth known in i 332-2231 Dr. Moore said the new ap- matters where the government pointees could change the asks men to die for their country character of the court and its The government is continuing

STEREO HI-FI EQUIPMENT ft SO WHAT IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE * n absolutely nauseated by your roommate's ^^ TV'S — RECORDERS smelly bananas. IN COUPONS. 3 good reasons to break your time-honored ,-\ Look at it this way. tradition, break down and use a coupon ... |aaaj] SALES & SERVICE You're starving. You'ra tired of ... especially one for the fresh-crusted, r~j SONY—MARANTZ—DUAL grandmother's peanut buttle And you're thick-cheesed, extra-saucy pizza. ™~* ■—Not Good on Delivery—| -Not Good on Delivery—i p»jj GARRARD—NORELCO—AKG o FISHER—UNIVERSITY SOUND M 0 ZENITH—PICKERING S Is* SUPERSCOPE— g-^" "X 8 sow l 0FF s A LITTLE ONE A BIG ONE 0 0 0 0 0 0 s. 3033 Gockrefl 3033 CoekreU Electric o 926-4117 926-4117 Appliance ACROSS FROM And if ltd be any easier for you, don't consider this a coupon. Consider it a ticket to Euphoria. TCU CAMPUS ► 927-5311 3053 S. UNIVERSITY DR. WnCKET TC^IIPHORIA^_( THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, November 7, 1972 Regrouping time for Frogs TCU 4-3 following Baylor loss

R\ JERRY McADAMS Sports Fditor Let's see now Baylor beat Missouri 270 Missouri beat Notre Dame 30-26 Notre Dame beat TCU 21-0 Therefore. Baylor should be able to beat TCU by more than f>0 points Lnl week this assumption seemed far fetched, to say the least In fact. TCU had been tabbed a three point favorite over Baylor But Saturday af- ternoon in Amon Carter Stadium, the Bears spotted the Frogs a 7-0 lead and then proceeded to catch, surpass and eventually humiliate the Purples 42-9 Mike I.uttrell started the scoring with a three yard touch- down run in the first quarter, and Berl Simmons kick gave TCU a 7-0 lead But Baylor came back with two TD's in the second quarter and held a 14 7 ad vantage at halftime Punt (irts Points The Frogs' only points in the CONFRONTATION—Fullback Ronnie Webb takes a handoff from finished the day with 49 yards on seven carries in the Purples' losing second half came in the third Frog quarterback Perry Senn and starts up the middle during effort. Photos by Jerry McAdams period when Greg Anderson Saturday's homecoming game in Amon Carter Stadium. Webb boomed a punt 63 yards to the Baylo. 15 There it was bobbled. A measly homecoming crowd gonna have to stop those two. picked ip, and then bobbled of 22,925 braved the perfect That's how TCU's been beating Tech tilt to be televised again ty Baylor's Tommy weather to see Baylor's defense everybody." Stewart Stewart finally got limit the Frogs to a 153-yard TCU head coach Billy Tohill The TCU-Texas Tech football 2 p.m., will begin at 11:50 a.m. control of the ball in the Baylor total The fans should have found few good points in his game in Lubbock Saturday has and will mark the first live TV end zone and elected to down it demanded their money back, team's performance "They been scheduled by ABC to be appearance by TCU since 1967 since they didn't get to see TCU's there Officials, after some whipped us every way you can televised regionally. when the Frogs lost to Georgia defense. hurried consultation, then ruled a whip a football team," he said. The game, originally slated for Tech 24-7 in Atlanta. "We scored early, but they came safety and the Frogs got their The Bears rolled up 401 yards back and just kept playing. It's last two points of the afternoon of offense, 232 of which came on not over when you score. You've The Bears scored again in the passes TCU's aerial circus gotta play 60 minutes. I don't third quarter for a 21 -9 lead, and netted but 44 yards and had as think our football team was upped it to 28 9 in the fourth many intercepted (six) as mentally ready to play. I didn't period Baylor's subs added 14 completed Frog quarterback see anything good for us." more points in the last six Perry Senn was intercepted four The Bears pulled no surprises, minutes for the final count It times and freshman relief man Tohill added. "They ran the was the Bears' largest win Bill Walters had two picked off in same thing they've been running spread 133 points I over the Frogs the final minutes since 1910 and the highest ever in for the last six games. That Southwest Conference play Asked if he was surprised at whole Baylor team is well the margin of victory, Baylor disciplined and well coached. head coach Grant Teaff They get after you aggressively Tohill says chuckled, "Lord, yes TCU is a the whole game " well disciplined team They're Senior co-captain Ronnie very tough physically We were Peoples expressed the general very fortunate in that we got feeling in the Frog dressing blome his ahead and then got those in- room, saying simply, "I'd like to TCU head coach Billy Tohill terceptions The interceptions go bury my head." told a weekly television audience decided what could have been a "It's hard to come back from a Sunday night he blamed himself very close ball game " loss like this," Tohill admitted. for the Frogs 42-9 loss to Baylor The game marked the end of a "But that's something we've got Saturday afternoon Frog winning streak over the to do." Tohill said the Frogs were not Bears which dated back to 1963 In other SWC action this week, mentally ready for the game and Baylor had not won in Fort Worth Texas stopped SMU 17-9; A&M it was his fault since 1954 dumped Arkansas 10-7; and "It was a heartbreaking loss Texas Tech held off Rice 10-6 Outside Stopped for our staff and it was a heart SW< STANDINGS breaking loss for all of our Baylor defensive end Roger Texas 4-0 players." Tohill said "I just Goree said the Bears knew they Texas Tech 3-1 hope our fans don't give up on us. would have to stop the Frogs' Baylor 2-1 because we'll be back This is a running backs "That Luttrell is Arkansas 2-2 fine group of young men, and I'm a pretty good running back We TCU 1-2 very proud of them all I can knew they were gonna try to run SMU 1-2 assure you we'll be ready to play wide on us with him and (Ronnie I A&M 1-3 SIDELINE SHOT—An unidentified film cameraman fills his lens with in the future " Littleton We knew we were Rice 0-3 Baylor majorettes during halftime performance at Saturday's game.