THE Daily S KIF F
Volume 70, Number 11 Texas Christian University Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Thursday, September 16, 1971 House Debates Use of Funds
By CANDY TUTTLE House of Representa'ives meet- members were not oriented to argument. "I n functioning, a providing entertainment to TCU ing of the 1971-72 school year to Administer Jig the oath of office House procedures, a situa'ion government subdivides its re- students in the manner they deem order. which will be remedied at t h e sponsibilities among several feasible." to all new representatives, Pres- The meeting was routine but House Workshop Saturday, Sept. groups. When SPB was created . The "feasible manner" was ident Mike Usniek railed the first short in view that many new 18 in the Student Center. it was for this purpose. Last explained by Buettner. "SPB spring the House delegated philosophy has changed this year Controversy $15,000 for programming for Seeing as how there will be a lot Controversy began when Bill student activities. It is the re- of big-name entertainment i n Stotesbury challenged Ken Buett- sponsibility of SPB to distribute town anyway, we are going to ner, chairman of the Student this money fairly." concentrate on buying block sec- Programming Board (SPB), on House Bill 71-29, concerning tions at group rates so all TCU the matter of allotting House entertainment, was introduced by students will have ticket dis- funds to certain student groups. Buettner. "W h e r e a ■ entertain- counts." The bill was referred to ment is of major interest to the the Finance Committee. Stotesbury contested that "only students of TCU, and there was Lanny Gookin closed the meet- two or three groups received a surplus of funds in the 1970-71 ing by a s k i n g all interested money from the House last year. House Budge', be it resolved that House members to endorse a pe- How can a f e w certain individu- these funds be- allotted to the tition asking the SPB for free als (SPB) determine which or- SPB for the specific prupose of music in the snack bar ganization is more worthy than another to receive the favor o f this particular House group?" Buettner explained that last year, SPB policy was such that money was awarded student Baby Bust Is Boom groups on a "first-comef i r s t- serve" basis, and so finances on- ly lasted long enough to aid the Rifle and Deba'e teams. For U.S. Education "This year," Buettncr said, "all student interest groups must Education may be the winner— Newell Holland, professor of apply for House funds to SPB, if the "baby bust" continues. education, added, "The surplus which will determine which The birth rate in America is of teachers would make teaching groups applying will benefit the down 15 per cent since 1960, due more of a profession This would greatest number of students. to advanced contraceptives, le- create additional competitiveness KRISTOPHERSON CREW—TCU alumnus Steve Bruron, griming in Stotesbury questioned both the galized abortion, and social ac- for a person to get in'o education lower right r.?ction of picture, is currently a guitarist with Kris ability and the authority of SPB ceptability of childless marriages. Until now qualified teachers had Kristophersori's nationally acclaimed rock group. K'ristopherson is to make such decisions. This decline, called the "baby little trouble finding a job " at far right. —Photo by Bill Bahan David Hall, chairman of the bust" (inverse of the post World The excess school seats the de Activities Council, offered a final War II "baby boom"), will affect cline supposedly will leave pre economics, politics, religion, al- sents no significant problem, ac most everything. Perhaps its cording to Dr. LaGrone. Since strongest impact will be felt by World War II, educational hous education. Job Seekers Draw TCU Blank ing has been in such demand that Will the drop in studen's create only now are we succeeding in a teacher surplus? Dr. Herbert F So you've run out of money and ing, and as well are laying off used to making $2.50 per hour for LaGrone, Dean of the School of handling the number cf students all your parents can say is "get old help. So more people seek even the most menial job. In the Education, sees a lower pupil However, more than one-half ol a job." Well, job hunters, you're jobs, and students come in great- Fort Worth area semi-skilled la- instructor ratio as an asset to the the facilities are inadequate. The not alone with the problem. The er numbers to look for fewer bor {cooks, office help) starts at Placement Bureau at TCU has jebs. minimum wage. teaching profession. decrease in the number of chil- more than 250 students on file Many students, especially those Another problem is finding jobs "The quality of teacher will im dren would enhance the quality waiting for part-time jobs. from out of state, have been dis- to fit class schedules and "out- prove due to the selecriveness the of the buildings and allow inade Walter C. Roach, director of heartened to find that wages in side activi'ies." Roach explained abundance would offer," Dr. La- quate structures to be con- the Placement Bureau, says dur- Fcrt Worth rarely exceed the most students want jobs between Grone added ing the current economic crisis federal minimum. A student from 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., as well as the demned, according to the Dean. many employers have ceased hir- Now York or California is often 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. time slot. Again, the demand for jobs is much greater than the supply. Roach sugges's that if you are United Fund Drive Aims serious about getting a job, get TSP Sponsors a card on file in the Place- ment Bureau in the Student Cen- At Faculty, Administration ter and check with the office as often as possible TCU launches its United Fund the pledge cards are bulletins ex- Journalism Clinic campaign Sept. 27 in conjunction plaining which county agencies with the Tarrant County drive receive the funds. Concentrated instruction in all pants can attend two sessions in now in progress. Lehman said the TCU cam areas of student newspaper and the morning. The campus campaign is aimed paign has always been "very sue yearbook production and Jonathan Welcoming the campus guests FW Artists mostly at administration, faculty, eessful." Last year donations Frid, of "Dark Shadows" fame, will be Lewis C. Fay, TCU Jour and staff. James L. Lehman, amounted to $21,316. As campus will be the focus of attention for n a 1 i s m pepartmen'. chairman, campus coordinator for the drive, coordinator, Lehman does not set the fifth annual High School Mrs. Sue Abrahamson, president Show Work says "students arc welcome to a specific goal nor does he apply Journalism Institute to be held of the Fort Worth professional participate if they so desire." pressure on individuals to con Saturday, Sept. 18 at TCU. The chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, and United Fund activity is not tribute. He says he doesn't have- day-long seminar is sponsored several members of the TCU stu- At Museum thrust upon students because they to. More than 700 persons on jointly by the Fort Worth profes- dent chapter. Mrs. Gene C. A display of 87 works of Texas are the main supporters of the campus arc contacted by mail sional chapter of Theta Sigma Thompson, Theta Sigma P h i art, crca'cd between 1900 and the spring Campus Chest fund. and 80 per cent respond with con Phi, the national society for wo- seminar chairman, will preside present, will open today at Amon Each member of the adminis tributions. The per capita dona men in journalism and commun- Highlighting the afternoon pro- Carter Museum of Western Art. tration, faculty, and staff receives tion last year was $29.70. ications, and the TCU chapter. gram will be an interview with with an invitational reception. a United Fund Pledge Card. The AH dena'ions received by the Beginning with 8:30 a.m. reg- stage-TV ac'or Fril, ABC-TV's The show includes works by 13 card shows two ways they can county drive are given to area istration in Dan Rogers Hall, stu- former Barnabas of the I o n g- Fort Worth artis's including give—first, by direct cash cr agencies. Local organizations dents and sponsors from North- running daytime serial "Dark McKic Trotter and John Thomas, check; second, by payroll deduc- such as the Fort Worth Legal Shadows" who is currently ap- instructors at TCU. tion. Foundation and th? Lena Pope Central Texas will at'end morn- pearing in the suspense drama Works by Brer Utter, Cynthia The denor can have specific Home receive funds. National^ ing sessions in news, feature and • Wait Until Dark" a* Fort P.rants, and F.mily Guthrie Smith amounts deducted each mon'h organized groups like the Salva sports writing, photography, ad- Worth's Windmi'l Dinner Theater are fea'ured as well. during the fiscal year from No tion Army and Planned Parent vertising, editorial problems and Also a part of the fifth seminar The museum is open 9 a.m. to vomber to August. The cards arc hood keep the funds in the county will be workshop sessions for returned to Lehman's office in yearb<;::k production. The one- 5 p.m. Tuesday through Satur There arc 65 agencies in the coun both beginning and experienced Sadler, and proceeds are taken hour discussions demonstrations publication sponsors and advis- day, and 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 pm to the downtown headquarters ol ty that receive money through the will be repeated so that partici- ers. Sundays and holidays. the United Fund. Distributed with United Fund THE DAILY SKIFF Thursday, Ssptambar 16, 1971 ~ It's Fall- Stop, Look Bulletin! Around You IJ I 1 By CAROL NUCKOLS PUOlXI U Editor-in Chief It's fall. Oh, it's still hot, but Texas au- ATTENTION GROUPS AND tumns are like that. Fall's been CUlBS : in the air for weeks now. Pun5s have been made It's in the breeze. The steady available for your use by summer wind is gone; in its place the Student Activities are the short puffs of autumn. Office and the Student It's in the cottonwoods—they Proyranming Board. Ap- catch the wind and toss it around, plications are available rustling with autumn-like crisp in rooms 224 and 225 in MM. the Student Center and And the cool but sun-warmed Bust be in by September ■air of October soon will be upon 30. For information, call us; nights are already comfort- Kenneth Buettner, 924-7432 able. Trees and sumac soon will ************** flame. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17 J Perfect Time PH i _KXP~MAN DAY •flinr- : 3:00—5:00 Fall is the perfect time for es Place: Corner of Bellaire cape, escape from the city, from and Stadium. the work and worries of the Free refreshments. world. Its golden days are ideal ************** for long drives or rambling walks ATTENTION HOME ECONOMICS down country roads, where per- STODENTS: If your G.P.A. haps a few htnirs of peace can r Is at least 3.0 and you be found. > are a second semester My favorite walk leads mo past The Daily Skiff / An Ail-American college newspaper soph., you may be eliqible a field, "my" field. 1 call it for membership in PHI U"- "mine" because for so long I Editor-in-Chief Carol Nuckols SIU)N OMICRON. Siqn up have wondered at its beauty and in the Home F.c. Office or News Editor Rosalind Routt OAO Need A Good perhaps appreciated i' mere than contact Dr. Williams. Managing Editor ************** its legal owners. Louise Ferrie -'^l^fe Asst. Managing Editor I.ins Ki'dl $Y/&imXr Rock and Blues KAPPA ALPHA THBTA: For It's not a large fifld, but it is Sports Editor li.rrv Hi'»Hjm( 'otwilfltV' sale,"cheap-toothbrushes. lovely. Surrounded by lovely oaks For information, contact and pecans, one end borders the Business Manager Deborah Gross Band Fall Pledges. lake Faculty Adviser J. D. Fuller ************** I've wa'ched my field through For Your Dance FACULTY: Students for complete cycles of life. It was The Daily Skiff, s'udent newspaper at Texas Christian Uni- McGovern now organizing. plowed into neat, curving rust versity, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks or Entertainment Sponsor needed. Call Jack brown rows; then tender green except in summer terms. Views presented are those of students Heller, 926-6174. shoots appeared; the shoats grew and do not necessarily reflect administra'ive policies of the CALL 927-2393 ************** up tall. University. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. CREATIVE IDEAS and con- Arranging Bales Subscription price $5.00. structive criticisms to v. . , -> develop effective resi- Now they're mewing the field, dence hall programming. arranging baits of hay in orderly DENNY MATTON Give us your ideas. Call lines and piling 'hem onto big WALKER'S COIN-OP Dean Reed, ext. 228 or 229 trucks. That doesn't make me ENCO SERVICE STATION ******* * ****** sad, though; it's part of the na- Three blocks east of campus Laundry and Dry Cleaning Sept. 16—PHI CHI THETA tural cycle of any field. New it "We appreciate your business" WASH—2Sc 1521 Bluabanrat Clrda Honorary Businesswomen's will lie dormant until next spring, ROAD SERVICE DRY—10c ft 2Sc 9ZMM1 Sorority, RUSH PARTY, when it will again be plowed and Ph. 923-2225 2858 W. Berry women in business and planted. economics welcome. Ano'her favorite walk leads me ************** into the hills; the terrain is al- l AVAILABLE; 10 STUDENT VA- most "wild and wooly." There UpAv »* &aQBB>9.dfaB&& »#.«■&*.? %&&&:&,*&* geggMfe1. CANCIES for Student/Facul- are burned-out circles where ty/Administration/ Trustee Retreat at Lake Murray, campfires have been, and some- PricesAreBackto Sept. 24-25. Theme: "The times horses and cows wander University's Role in Mod- the pasture. ern Society." Cost is $5. It's easy to imagine the most The Good Old Daysat Apply in Student Activities thrilling Wes'ern movie being Office. made in such an area. Or if I **************** climb high enough, the lake is WANTED: STUDENT TRIP CHAIR- visible, and I'm an explorer MAN for Ski Trip to French crossing the frontier. Alps in January. Exper- None of these thoughts are ience not necessary, but terribly vital. I'm not solving any initiative, drive and i world problems when I wander willingness to work are in the country, nor do I want to required. Apply Student do so. Activities Office. I'm con'ent to shake off stress **************** and responsibility and simply en The Southwest's Finest —Largest Variety STUDENT MUSICIAN'S dis- joy myself for a while. The only count on musical supplies, problem is, it can't last forever strings, etc. Dial 92- Somehow my steps always lead NOW! All You* MUSIC. 2213 West Berry. me home, back to the trials and tribulations of civilization 149H PLUS DRINK & TAX SHOE SHINE—get a good Can Eat-Only show and shine. Meet Clar- ™ CHILD'SI Mil II ^ -_,_ x ence, 1701 West Berry. Management LUNCHEON SPECIAL NOW 99C it.*,.$i.i5 ti.1l PLATE ^S?750 MANUSCRIPT TYPING —Elaine jifci iff i tyfr n flrjiF'i'
with Heavy Waters SATURDAY Light Show WILL ROGERS SEPT. 18 8:00 P.M. COLISEUM THIS Tickets $4, $5 & $6 Central *■■*■"'At Preston Ticket Office Ticket Agency SPOT FORT WORTH DALLAS Presented by Go/don Star Production THE DAILY SKIFF Thursday, September M>, 1971 Skiff Sports IT OOESNt MEAN A THING ALL THOSE HOURS IN THE LIBRARY — THE Jerry McAdams ALL-NIGHTER8 — CRAM — OLD TESTS — BORROWING HER NOTES — MONARCHS — FINALS — GRADUATION ... New Team Due For Frog Opener It is possible forn? a man to have much and still be a failure . . even in his own eyes . . . because HEAR STEVE NEWMAN what a person is is infinitely more important that TCU's Horned Frogs will meet required five major opponents the UTA Mavericks Saturday for 1971. from Stanford University what a person has. night in Amon Carter Stadium The Mavericks are only the and L'abri, Switzerland Life is being, not just having. You can be alive and for the first time. Last year the fourth Texas team outside the Speak On yet not really experience lite For example, Ralph Frogs opened against a similar Southwest Conference to gain the Barton, one of the nation's top cartoonists, left team calling themselves the UTA classification. this note before he took his own life: "I have had Rebels. 'THE DEATH OF UTA Seeks Upset few difficulties, many friends, great successes: I New Nam*. Old Cam* MODERN have gone from wife to wife, and from house to After an 0-10 season last year house, visited great countries of the world, but I Speculation varies on just how ami a thrashing in their first con- PHILOSOPHY" am fed up with inventing devices to fitl up 24 similar the Mavericks will be to test of 1971, the Mavericks are hours of the day." the UTA squad of a year ago, on the longest losing streak in 8:30 Tonight however. Yet, years before, history's greatest person- their school's history. They'll be Student Center 207 Like TCU, the Mavericks have seeking an upset Saturday. ality said a new head coach. In his first The Horned Frogs will be just outing last week against UT-E1 "I am come that men may have life and may as eager for victory, however, as CONSIDER WITH OTHER STUDENTS have it in all its fulness . Peace is my part- I'aso. John Symank saw his team they make their debut under new AT "COLLEGE LIFE"' HOW WHAT HE ing gift to you, my own peace, such as the lose 38 9. Symank blamed men- head coach Jim Pittman. tal errors and first game jitters SAID CAN BE REAL IN YOUR LIFE Id cannot give." In fact, a couple of the Frogs Jesus for putting the game out of reach, 1 will be especially anxious to but then were seme bright spots meet the Arlington squad again. for the Arlington club in the late Fullback Bobby Davis sprinted going. ty 247 yards against UTA last Sophomore quarterback Steve year and was named "national Cox came in late in the third back of the week" by the Asso- quarter and hit 10 of 16 passes ciated Press as a result for 111 yards and the Mavericks' only touchdown. Frog quarterback Steve Judy This year's UTA-Horned Frog will have different memories in clash, again billed as the Tar- mind Saturday, however. rant County Championship, will Against the Mavericks . a year be the Mavericks' third game ago he was limited to a passing against a Southwest Conference output of only one yard, a single team, having lost to SlfU 14-0 in game low for the senior slinger. COLLEGE LIFE 1964 and to TCU last year 31-7. Kicko^f time is 7:30 p.m. with BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST I N T E R N A T I O N A L — A STUDENT MOVEMENT UTA was reclassified by t h e a crowd of approximately 30,000 NCAA in June of this year and expected for the contest. given a "major college" status. Humble Oil will sponsor radio Renewal of the TCU game con- coverage of the game to be tract gave 'he Mavericks the broadcast locally by KFJZ.
Your own signature engraved inside your TCU class ring FREE... Thursday only. Every TCU class ring ordered Ring Day, September 16, will have the owner's per- sonal signature engraved inside . . . abso- lutely free. Our representative, Max Sims will be in the TCU bookstore between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thursday only to show these beauti- ful rings and take your order. Come by and leave your signature.
IHicaltom MANUFACTURING COMPANY in the UNIVERSITY STORE GRID CAPTAINS— Linebacker Tookie flerry, quarterback Steve Judy, Student Center and tight end Ronnie Peoples (left to right) will le«d the Horned Frogs into Saturday night's season opener against UTA. The three wire elected captains for the coming season by the football squad last spring.