THE DAILY SKIFF Volume 71, Number 21 Texas Christian I Nivernity Fort Worth

"Routing, not drifting THE DAILY SKIFF Volume 71, Number 21 Texas Christian I nivernity Fort Worth. Texas 76/29 Tuesday, October 10, ll>72 Cosell speaks of sports'

By JERRY MeADAMS experiences in Munich covering Lying on a hill overlooking the men who had been Army Sports Kditor the Olympic Games He was building in which the Israelis deserters." Nationally renowned sports- critical of what he called "an were held captive, Cosell said he Shifting subjects again, Cosell caster Howard Cosell touched obvious political conspiracy" could not help examining where said "The U.S. Olympic Commit on a wide range of topics— which victimized American he was, and how he had arrived tee is a group of men, almost everything from baseball's athletes there and what sports really every one of which is over 60 reserve clause to the Olympic "I saw losers win and winners meant to society. years of age, who do not in any (James —in his Friday night lose," Cosell said. "I saw more "It is absolutely primary that way relate to the young athletes speech to an overflow audience in than 200 fights and came away we have sports in order to escape of the United States team. Ed Landreth Auditorium. with cauliflower eyes." life's torments," he said. "Even "That's why you have coaches Following a surprise ap- Sports in Society the boredom of baseball is a the athletes do not respect," he pearance at the Horned Frog pep When Arab terrorists took necessary diversion. Sports continued. "Because they're rally, Cosell delivered an often Israeli athletes hostage, Cosell today invades every aspect of appointed on a political basis." humorous, often serious talk to said he removed his newsman modern life." Turning again to the NFL, the enthusiastic crowd. identification and gained en- Cosell criticized the National Cosell complained about the trance to the Olympic Village by Football League as a monopoly television blackout policy on After delighting the crowd by posing as a shoe salesman, controlled through politics and games which are already predicting a victory over "which many thought I should attacked baseball's reserve sellouts. "Let them have a law HOWARD COSELL Arkansas, Cosell told about his have been doing all along." clause on the same grounds. that if you're sold out five days in Officials Critized advance, people in the com- Cosell defended boxer munity can see the game on Muhammad Ali, saying the home television." AddRan, honors chair, goals removal of his heavyweight title Cosell emphasized that his was both illegal and unfair work was not easy and that his "because an idiot boxing com- career had a purpose. "A sports among Faculty Senate topics missioner in New York was journalist's job is to expose these actually licensing, at that time. inconsistencies," he said By LINDA WRIGHT been rumored, as has appointing Debate centered around why Asst. News Kditor two deans for the one college. the Senate should have a voice in Kedivision of AddRan College, The Senate voted to hold a this particular chair, since it has recommendations of candidates Faculty Assembly to inform the none for any other guest position. for the Green Honors Chair, faculty at large of the proposed At the present time, the Vice abolishment of the University changes before Nov. 1 Prior to Chancellor and Dean of the Research Committee and that assembly Dr. Brewer will University makes the selection of restatement of the philosophy, prepare and distribute a report the guest professor. objectives and goals of the explaining the situation Dr. Bohon's motion was tabled, University were topics of Dissolved Committee [tending more information on the discussion at the Faculty Senate Discussion about the Senate's subject. meeting, Oct. 5. participation in filling the Green The administration's abolish- Dislurbed by many rumors Honors ("hair, a guest teaching ment of the University Research concerning the redivision of position in AddRan, was Committee this summer and its AddRan, presently in need of a sparked when Dr. John Bohon, replacement by an ad hoc permanent dean, the Senate chairman of the University committee with much more wondered why it had not been Commit lees Committee, moved power raised questions about the informed of any proposed to create a senate committee to power of the administration. Dr. restructuring. Division of Add- make recommendations for the Bohon felt this move, taken Ran into two distinct colleges has position. without consulting the Faculty Senate, set a dangerous 1 precedent. I Poetic Philosophy I A motion to reform the ■ News digest Research Committee, which was I originally established by the — from the Associated Press | Senate, failed. Another motion, requesting Dr .John Hitt, H VSHINGTON - Republi- Associate Dean of the University, can congressional leaders cited as the sources In explain the administration's have asked the Fair Cam PHILADELPHIA Sargent decision at the November Senate paign Practices O nittee to Shriver said Monday meeting was passed by the investigate what they call President Nixon must Senators. PIRATE PUT-ON—Suzanne Morgan, a member of the University "the smear, the innuendo anil shoulder the blame for nol The latest output of a com- Players who ran a make-up booth at Saturday's Oktoberfest. paints the the mud slinging" directed by getting the United States out mittee appointed by Chancellor beginning traces of a pirate's face on young Phillip llassriek. Open to Democrat Ic candidates of war m Indochina and Moudy in January to restate the all students, the Theater Club is conducting a membership drive. against President Nixon should nol be given another philosophy, objectives and goals PhOtObj Bill Itahan They appended a list of four years in office of the University was deemed too statements attributed to the long and "poetic" during Senate Democratic presidential and "In the four years that discussion, but the philosophy it vice presidential candidates Nixon has been in the White Dorm circulates ouster form embodied was approved. and some of their supporters House he could have brought Dr. Comer Clay, government Pete Wright Dorm Council has circulated a petition throughout the Among these were allegations all American troops home; he professor, said the language was dorm to indicate to the House represenatives how to vote on the of corruption in the Nixon could have put an end to the both "florid and vague" and too removal of House president Tom Lowe, a motion that was tabled at the a d m i n i s t r a I i o n, playing slaughter of American boys in technical for catalogue use. Tuesday, Oct. S, House meeting politics with prisoners of war, a war the American people do Dr. Landon Colauitt, professor The petition urges the removal of Lowe from office and terms like "war monger" not support," the Democratic of mathematics, said the new Fred Marshall, in charge of the petition, said the dorm council feels and "number-one bomber of vice presidential candidate philosophy "would fit right in l,owe has exceeded his authority by spending money which he didn't all time " said (the catalogue); no one can have the right to spend and has shown inability to run the House in an understand it." efficient and orderly manner THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 10, 1972 Counselors explore University JOHN CATON Some 39 high school counselors pleasant surprise at the ap- While there are no statistics from 14 stales and Puerto Rico pearances of TCi; students, available, according to Mrs. were recent guests at TCU. saying that their dress was much Becky Roach, Dean Baker's AND FRIENDS according to Dean Daniel Maker more attractive than the dress in secretary, the counselors' of Admissions their high school conference is thought to be highly The Counselors Conference, Richmond Curtis*, a counselor successful hy the administration. "SPECIALING IN FINANCIAL, held at least twice a year, is from Manlius, NY, commented The increase in out-of-state SAVINGS , AND INSURANCE SERVICED conducted in order to better on the enthusiasm of the students enrollment is considered to be a FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS" Inform the high school counselors toward TCU, while other coun- direct result of the conferences, Suite H04, 91(1 Houston SN »41 about TCI selors made the same ob- which have been held annually The counselors met members servation about the faculty for four years. of the facility and administration at informal get together* and ate several meals with students in Order to get a well rounded view Ladies' lavatories sport of the campus The trip was all expense paid highest grade of graffiti Many counselors expressed ,«»< LONDON (AIO A lot of the go berserk. Men are not half so A prate and art work on gents' bad." lavatory walls is high-grade The report adds: "In itself, it is stuff, but it's even better in the not vicious A lot is obscene but ladies', says a report by people much is amusing." tf who should know Permissive literature is dulling 2715 W Berry Ti FOR SALI The Council of British Ceramic the impact of obscene graffiti, length iraddti. and Sanitaryware Manufac- the report noted. It said: "Four- i .!' turers said: "Much of the written I wtddtng dress, (NsvO letter words now to be found in so ..r -. ■ matter must have taken some many novels have destroyed the HARVEST rypi i rpi i t PI n PI I time to execute'' and "some shock effects when seen on loo I rvpi i 111 mi- drawings are done with drafts- walls." SALE .. - .'in man's skill The remarks on graffiti were I N\ I I OPl \hlilll --I US M i hi DIM- The council report quotes the part of a survey of vandalism in Saw 20% & More MEDIATELY, I i more lough I. Foi Dukeot Bedford at laying: "It is private lavatories The report i ompli le peculiar that as soon as women provided no examples of the Limited Time Only i nvelope '" i< * i< I'.". Box get into loos" toilets "thev all restroom writings. I w, VI, It tor) sir, powei . . mtom 'ti' , goo tin K\ CO A TS i .■ , i . He says all odds in Nixon's rim \ ii le lOM »nh idjolnlng la 20% Off liable, TCI ire*, »23 favor—and he should know Cl ■ I Ihl M i I \Hlmc IK Pll I I ill i— onl) K«"«i. Price ro m , Dei Rogi n n ,. ,\u\ i 1-5, i , WASHINGTON (AP)—James told newsmen later they are ! I ■ Snyder, better known in betting about 20 to 1 in favor of Nixon. Boot Lengths, circles as Jimmy the Greek, Jimmy professed a lack of Pant Coats, Kun I \lt\ UP Tl

■ ' figures President Nixon is at enthusiasm over the way Furs, Suedes, least an 8 to 1 favorite to be professional big-name pollsters Buckskin leathers. 9: kS \ i m HI i i Hi.' community, the hull, tm ] reelected reach their conclusions. He Petites, Junior nform itlon r< prefers his own more direct and Misses. I, eti . And the odds are rising, he told a House subcommittee studying approach to trying to figure out 'i'li- I on ui.. 120 p i I ties, la, i rid professional polls and proposals in advance how any contest, I be Devil to regulate them by law political or otherwise, might mi do if i MO ^ '■ MI \- turn out Wl \II. Ill v.. I Berry, Sweater He wouldn't diSClOM to com- His questions, he told the YOU'VI KEN i ii" i I:I mi', (, \MI s mittee members Thursday how committee, are down to earth ON l\ ii. on .■.". ill thoi i bloody, lasl theoddi are climbing, but he Sale ■ Held No* and right to the point, such as In per- "who are you going to vote for?" son, Porl Worth Rugby I lul . . B i- Reg $6-$8 Value I rather than how much income a I i Inlt) l leld (between Botenli Placement man has. (iai Rogi i. tdmtaaton Now [ree, (\\. h. 11■. ng to promote tin "People understand what (i to 5 BDOl t.) Bureau means better than something like mi i i Mil i •, in i i .,„ iii:„- Bonnet Walter P. Roach, Director of 11 per cent," he said. $A90 i in i' I tune- He does his polling in such up I'd Vll - II (Mill "IM- : i 11 the Placement Bureau, has . .'" announced that the following places as hamburger stands and in key counties and precincts. Turtlenecks in companies will have represen- White, Black, tatives on campus to interview ZALES* Navy, Red, Oold, candidates for degrees. PWUM NOTICE We've got the whose world Wine. Pink. Blue. Jobs Are Available. . . ! Oct. 16, 17, 1H IS. Navy-all workrig for you. or Beige. S, M, L, majors For FREE information "SS^ on student assistance and Oct. 17-Alexander Grant 4 ONLY placement program send Co.—Accounting majors $3788 self addressed STAMPED Oct 18 Krnst & Ernst- envelope to the National Accounting majors Trou$er Placement Registry, 1001 Oct 19- Aetna Life & Casualty ■ imith Corona T; /pewriter Co.—All majors. East Idaho St., KalLspell, rhe Portable Wit! l The Full- 1'ants MT S9901 Oct 20-Peat, Marwick, >ize 84-character Keyboard! Mitchell & Co - Accounting NO (ilMMlCKS - 609 W Berry 926-7168 majors Sale

PORT WORTH'S NEWEST ! Reg $10 Value FAMILY FUN ATTRACTION! ' Water Bikes • B.cyclei Now 5 mile trail j TCU NIGHT Paddle Wheel River Boat ! Ki|M'II I 9 Tuesday, October 10, 1972 THE DAILY SKIFF

HOW'D YOU LIKE A PUNCH? Sue Yantis lad- les out the refreshments for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yantis at the Chancel- lor's Reception in the Kickel Center last Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Yan- tis, though not Miss Yan- tis' parents, nevertheless took part in the Parents' Weekend fete designed to acquaint students' fam- ilies with faculty and ad- ministrators.

Photo by Bill Bahan

Don AddisonJ Don Phillips 2TONE UTA man challenges SUEDE "'■.. r '^S TALLER HEEL ''*$!& campus parking fines TCU BARBERS JUST8 BLOCKSOFFCAMPUS HUM WORTH'S Parking fine conflicts may the matter, Bill McAda, assistant Specializing in Ixmg Hair news and information director, come to a sudden and unexpected STYLING - GIRLS SHAGS said to the best of his knowledge MEN'S HAIR STYLING end if UTA student Gerald L. the injunction has not been filed REGULAR HAIRCUTS Chapel is successful LAYER CUTS-SHINES Chapel, a junior education yet. McAda replied that since legal major, has threatened to file a action had been threatened the cease and desist injunction matter was in the hand's of Dud Peacock Learman Feeler? against the University in con- UTA's attorneys. And UTA had nection with the collecting of 3015 S. University Dr. Ph. 921-2581; no official statement at that time. traffic fines Chapel successfully used the According to Chapel, UTA has same tactic last year as a student Appointments Available I no right under the Texas '"mi i'\ at Mountain View College in Education Code of 1969 to levy or Dallas The college conceded to collect traffic codes Chapel's demands on the advice In a Sept 36 Dallas Morning of counsel, thus avoiding a legal News article Chapel is quoted as settlement of the question saying, "The university can set If the injunction is filed and if up rules and regulations to Chapel wins the final decision, govern parking, but nowhere the case would have far reaching does it say they have the right to effects fine." It is remotely possible all Banking is Beautiful. Chapel was reported to have Texas colleges and universities At University Bank, we threatened to file the injunction could be ordered to end the fining make it that way. last Monday When contacted to of students for parking lind the university's position on violations

Chargeout 1 Stop Service Beautiful is easy and Covers All Clothing Needs convenient and responsive to needs. Dry Cleaning Laundry (Shirt) Beautiful is motor bank Fluff Dry I nilorill". windows and a full range of (Ample Free Parking) other financial services right in the heart of TCU. Nobby Cleaners & Laundry And for TCU students, we respond with the famous, 107 U HIKKV service-chargeless TCU SPECIAL, checking account.

It identities them as TCU students and helps them cash checks all over town. And there's no minimum balance. EVENTS That's beautiful.

COFFEEHOUSE: Circuit Performers Storey & Burke; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 8:00 p.m.

DANCE: Thursday Night—Mixer—7:30 p.m.; S.C. Hi.un.1 Ihr < OHMf Itt.ru thr < ■ tr.pti* Ballroom UNIVERSITY FILMS: Wednesday—"Tristana," 4:30 & 7:30 p.m.; BANK Friday—"The Charge of the Light Brigade," 4:30 & 2712 West Berry Slreet 7:30 p.m. S.C. Ballroom

tm ri(* building ai I |niv(r»ity and Bert TIIK DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 1(1. 1972 Golf handicap to spread? Will you get what you pay for?

Academic freedom at TCI' has suffered a setback with are held responsible for the acceptability of speakers in High Price to Pay Would the golfer be an acceptable speaker in Religion the presentation ol a speaker to a golf class whoso the classroom " 1203'? We think not Similarly, neither can Hack be remark! concerned not golf, but theology and personal Chancellor James M. Moudy, at the University Retreat, religious beliefs said, "The topic of a class is tacitly agreed upon by the considered an acceptable speaker for Golf 1771. But there is a second, more fundamental issue at hand The speaker, John Flack of Campus Crusade for Christ, teacher and his students." was invited by golf instructor Josh Huffman to speak in We fail to see how Flack's remarks could be helpful to a Are classes at TCU to become forums for the spreading of his (lass's regular session on Friday, Sept. 29. Not given student who came to class to learn how to make an ap- individual beliefs, religious or otherwise?$ the opportunity to "walk,'' the class heard Hack's proach shot, blast out of a sand trap, or sink a putt. If the Emphatically, we hope not. II, as the Chancellor has discourse on Christ instead ol Huffman's lecture on golf. topic of the class was golf, as listed in the Schedule of said, there is a "tacit agreement" on the topic of a course when it is taken, then there is little place in the classroom The incident raises some unsettling questions about the Classes, was Hack indeed an acceptable speaker for the i Diversity class? for purely personal speeches. Was Huffman within Ins rights as a faculty member in Consider a possible converse. A Religion 120!! instructor Sixty dollars a semester hour is a high price to pay for asking such ,i speaker to come to his i'K class'' m\ itesa golfer to class who speaks on "The Chip Shot as a an education. But the price will be higher if narrow- Tacttl) Agreed (lame Improver." The class, which has paid tuition for minded personality is allowed to replace broad-based The faculty Stall Handbook states. "Faculty members Religion 1203, might well wonder who's out to lunch. instruction in the classroom. ROBERTSTANLEY

...... Errant officers • « need instructions On the other hand * mopped out *••••• Last of s Series Who holds reins? student governing system as Fact: Mr. Heller referred to Student body officials who would use tin power of their offices to slip adopted by the student body at the vice president's arrival in through appropriations which s majority ol House of Representatives Editor; TCU If he is not removed from Last Tuesday evening im Fort Worth and compared members specifically, deleted from a bill have no excuse office, does not the House con- Shriver's rally to Agnew's peachment proceedings were Thai the entire affair Ol spending 1622 on House office improvements done this abuse and neglect'? reception brought against House of over appropriations from the Permanent Improvements Committee is Ken GUlaspy Representatives President Lowe. morally indefensible does not negate (he fact that it la, in one sense. Senior Although it seems impossible Incompetency and neglect of legal!) Justifiable Town student Representative that I should have to do so. I must Perhaps all the ruckus raised by this controversy will serve as a duty concerning House office remind Mr Heller (hat it's easier warning to future student body officials WOO do not feel bound by House refurbishing expenditures were to arrange to have persons attend action laid as bases lor the charges. Powell defended a rally some four miles from But time has a way of dulling issues, so in the interest of responsible But the question is more basic where they live than an airport campus government, some changes should be made in governing than mismanagement of funds Editor: gathering more than 25 miles documents to at least discourage unauthorized practices. The core of the issue is whether After reading Mr. Heller's from their residence. I doubt I.ine-item Budgets or not the legislative body of the letter in the Thursday issue of the even the McGovern Wonder Boys To eliminate one loophole, the House constitution or Fiscal Policies House of Representatives is Daily Skiff, I feel compelled to could have done better than we. and Procedures should specify that all appropriations bills must in- controlling student government. defend our organization. corporate line-item budgets. Last spring the House allotted Fact: Re Pam Powell, there I won't bother to mention the This would have the effect of putting in writing exactly what the some $598 for office repairs. Mr. are three reasons for the poor free beer that was at the Shriver House feels is necessary to be spent and what it is to be spent on. Lowe decided to increase this attendance at that meeting that party as an inducement to attend Although sure to be a controversial step, the inclusion of the expenditure, above estimate Heller failed to consider. the "political" affair University Programs and Services adviser's signature on all overruns, at his discretion, (1)1 was informed of her visit Fact: Finally, Mr Heller disbursements from House ol Representatives funds would add another rationalizing that the House had less than 48 hours before she asserts that our 5(H) signatures do measure of security to the Fiscal Policies. not prohibited him from drawing arrived. This prohibited ex- not equal workers. In adding such a provision, however, it must be stipulated that the funds from sources other than tensive advertising, and word-of- the $598 allocated from Per mouth news travels slowly. adviser be required to sign all checks unequivocally authorized by the True, unfortunately for Heller manent Improvements Com- (2) Her schedule only allowed House This would keep some future adviser from diminishing any of (and McGovern), these persons mittee for a 3:30 stop on that Friday the House's already limited authority. signed up to donate a minimum In addition to this, all check requests should have the line item in the He further rationalized these afternoon. This prohibited many added refurbishments were what of three hours in campaign ac- House budget from which the money is to come clearly specified on the persons from attending who had tivity, form Any check request without such specifications should be turned the House members wanted all either left town for the weekend down immediately. along or who were preparing for I'll take 500 votes and 1500 man This has been the unofficial policy in the past But for certain per- The question is, should the nocturnal activities. hours or work over 125 votes and sons, all policies must be spelled out A-B-C style. Stating the procedure president have the power to act (3) As Mr. Heller will recall, it 375 man hours any day. in the Fiscal Policies would then be the logical alternative. as, and for, the legislative body began raining heavily just prior Jeff it. Boggees, One final change seems almost elementary, if members of student of the House without its specific to 3:30. Obviously, this kept Chairman, TCI Young Voters government possess any amount of responsibility The House bylaws consent? The answer is plainly many persons away. for the President or Constitution should state that any member of a House committee negative. can request that a meeting be called. This puts the burden of If the president acts as, and responsibility for investigating possible unacceptable activities by the for, the legislative body of the THK DAILY SKIFF committee chairman upon the shoul-ers of each committee member House in an arbitrary fashion, No "Emergencies" what is the function of the House'' An All-American college tlttBipaper We would also suggest. along these same lines, that no "emergency" In actuality, Mr. Lowe and l-n, ,,', checks be left where the treasurer does not have immediate access to others who sanctioned this Kditor m-chief I -nis Reed Managing Kditor Judy Hammonds them The proximity of the black and white figures in the House overexpenditure have usurped Assistants . ... Richard Halyard financial records to blank checks might put a damper on free-handed the power and functions of the Melissa l.nn- News Kditor Nancy Long spending in the future House in this instance Assistants I .md.i Wright These suggestions do dot comprise the total answer for the over- Those present at House Margaret Downing Sports Kditor Jerry McAdams spending issue Discipline is another matter entirely, which must be meetings last spring will recall Assistant Rob Clifford decided by (he representatives of the students and clearly involves that the $598 figure was a com- Special Assignments Handy Eli 'Jrolhe Sue Ann Sandusky moral implications as well as legal. promise figure, with many House Business Manager Jeff Allison members wishing U) spend less. Circulation Richard Halyard Until all the facts in this case come to light and they haven't as yet Kacultv Adviser emerged from the dark shadows of secrecy no one can make a Bearing this in mind, bow did Mr J.D Fuller reasoned decision concerning House officers who might have had a Lowe reason the House to think The Daily Skiff, sludenl newspaper at Texas Christian University is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except review week hand in overspending this summer contrary to this and overspend'' finals week and summer lerms Views presented are those of students and do Mr. Lowe is guilty of abusing not necessarily reflect administrative policies of Ihe University Third Class But a major step in reform is to make sure governing documents are postage paid at Fort Worth. Texas Subscription price $s (XI as clean and loophole free as possible. his executive power and -L.R negleclir 'o work through the Tuesday, October 10. 1972 THK DAILY SKIFF 5 Disciplinary action GO-KART FUN Hi Coed board plan considered FOREST PARK • Weekdays: 12-11 ByNANCYCAMPBELL of the residence halls and the Appeals may be made in light • Weekearis: 9-12 Disciplinary action for cases University. If. for any reason, of new information or because a involving both men and women they are unable to do this, the student feels his case was FOREST PARK students may soon be handled by role of enforcement is passed on mishandled and may be sub- GO-KARTS a coed judiciary board to the administrative services mitted to the Women's Judicial According to Anita Purvis, department of the Student Life Hoard or the Administrative* K 8. Uatrerstty KD coordinator for residence hall Division Services. (Aovas from Carisesral programming, the idea, at the A new aspect this year is the Although Administrative moment, is merely a suggestion executive board, made up of the Services has the power to in- In be considered by dorm presi- hall director, chairman of the tervene, it rarely makes punish- PART—TIME SALES PERSONNEL standards board and president of ment more severe. "If they did dents and standards board INTERVIEWS NOW BEING HELD. If you are not chairmen. She has received no the hall. This board reviews all intervene," Miss Purvis said, initial reports and decides which "the) would more than likely afraid of work, if you like money and if you're capable feedback from students yet. of looking ahead (Promotions to Sales Management) This new board, if it comes into course of action would be most lessen the degree of reprimand." you may be the person we are looking for. Sales ex- being, will be a step above the effective. perience desirable but not necessary. Sex and age no residence halls standards and During a standards board Earn Up To! judiciary boards, Mrs. Purvis meeting, all persons involved are barrier. Car Necessary. Excellent training—Second to said. The position is currently allowed to present their in- $135 A Day Or None. filled by the standards boards in formation individually. The Phone 332-1517 for Appointment womens residence halls and the meetings are closed and the $25 An Hour 10-3 <>nl\ hall director for men's halls decisions are made by a clear Five Student Members majority of the members Male and Female Models Each residence hall has a Confidential standards or judiciary board In carrying out its actions, Needed for Photography made up of a student chairman, each board gives a written copy and TV Commercials. five student members and a of the decision to the person L.O. HAMMONS person from the hall staff who involved. All board proceedings Caii 267-3623 acts only in an advisory capacity. are strictly confidential. The boards' purpose is to en- PRESENTS force the standards and policies Auditions planned i Recommended for little Foxes' ftf&? reading The House A K The Theatre Arts Department ^Z ZT for a of Jaymar's will hold auditions for Lillian Hellman's "The Little Foxes" rainy day. No-Quit (let 10-12. Knits The cast includes roles for six men and four women All students interested in a part should sign up for audition times on the Theatre Arts bulletin board in Kd Landreth Hall They're here! The play will be presented in 03 EOUITHBLE SRUinGS Jaymar's new Spring the Little Theater Dec 1-3 and TCU Office: 3 lOO West Berry / 926-0268 collection of No-Quit KnitSlacks. Dec. 6-9 You've seen them on NBC-TV's Today and Tonight Shows, the No-Quit Knits that just won't stop looking new. Fashioned of 100',' Dacron(*) polyester in a FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN vast selection of exciting pat terns, colors and models, these knits are our best foot forward in slacks this Spring. TOM FOOLERY Put your best foot forward. Walk in today and slim into a pair of No-Quit Knits by Jaymar! Only CO. Mammons AT Shopping Canter

YE OLDE SWEET SHOPPE Phona 926-3301 CANDY CORN SPECIAL THIS MONTH 45 LB. THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 10, 1972 Deadline extended for Title Waves An editorial carried in Oramma the official Verses from the Bible to "Dighton jokes" now newspaper of the Central Committee of the can be found written on the wall and ceiling of a The deadline for Title Waves, the student literary magazine, has Communist Party of Cuba, says the Munich boardwalk extending the length of Jayhawk been extended from Oct. 8 to Oct. 20. Olympics "have been a resounding success for Boulevard on the University of Kansas campus Students may submit poems, short stories, artwork and photography socialist sports A Kl) radio station held a "paint your world" to boxes in the English office, Journalism office or mail them to contest on the walkway, erected in the fall of 1971 Margaret Downing, Editor-in-Chief of Title Waves, at the Journalism The editorial pointed out that the Soviet Union to provide foot-traffic around a construction Department with 17 more first place medals than the United area, to add color to the drab white structure States heads the finals with "formidable per However, soon after the contest, people began formance writing and painting what they felt. This is a triumph for socialism, a triumph for TOiwra the Involution," it reports Four cases of indecent exposure were reported o Second editions A music listening room equipped with stereo to campus police at the University of Oklahoma equipment for records and tapes has been last week LIVE Servtne Pizz/fc & opened on the third flixir of the Union Building at ZPte'SFISH &CHlPSn„, ,oa North Texas Slate University. The incidents were reported to the OU police MUSIC TUES-Sun Open at no cost to students, faculty and staff. by residents of several dormitories on the 9-12 11 Am -12. p™ "The Music Room offers a variety of music campus last Monday. ranging from classical to hard rock Included in Another incident occurred at midnight last the $:i.2(H) sound system are four turntables, Tuesday at the Delta Gamma Sorority House reel-to reel and cassette tape recorders and an when a male was seen outside a window on the AM KM tuner with turntable south wall of the house. Norman police said.

New Century Singers fold FROG JEWELRY

By DEMISE DEAREN plied their own instruments ersity organizations and offices, Speaker systems were borrowed, Purdy realized that the The New Century Singers, a and they had no uniform dress- necessary funds were not going student singing group, has folded money again to be provided. This came about after only one year. Money was in the last week, and the group is the big bogey Coker Thomas gave his services to the group as director- now officially disbanded. Thomas C Purdy. director of No. 50 No. 51 No. 52 arranging songs and helping the Alumni Affairs, was the faculty Janet L, George, junior music Sterling Soli- sponsor of the group, first group, with no financial help at major who sang with the group Silver 14K all organized in spring 1971 The last year, thought it was an ex- No. 50 Charm or Tie Tack $4.50 $18.00 idea came from Jaime Martinez, Though the purpose of the cellent idea, but numerous No. 51 Charm or Tie Tack $6.50 $26.00 a graduate student who attended group was public relations, no problems prevented its success. No. 52 Small Charm or Tack $3.90 $15.60 John Brown University in one in that department became She thought these problems were Arkansas, where such a group too frustrating for everyone Mail Orders Invited Add 50cents greatly involved When the new Call for Appointment existed He mentioned the idea to school year began, the group and involved. Purdy, and together they began its directors, realizing they could work on it. not continue, sought support Perhaps with the right per- The students were chosen financially from the University. sonnel, who have the time and mostly by hearsay as to who Purdy estimated that $9,500 was dedication -and money —the could sing and who would be necessary to keep the group group will someday be started interested The band that ac- going successfully again. But for now the New companied the group was all Century Singers are something volunteer, and members sup- After contacting many Univ- that "might have been." JEWELRY ENGRAVING MVW SPECIAL ORDER WORK JEWELRY REPAIRING J* DIAMOND SETTINO Phon. ED 2-5002 202 INSURANCE BUILDING P.O. BOX 5175 Improvements Committee S\1l School of Law rejects Pittman painting A representative of the SMI' School of Law, Dallas, The Permanent Improvements Other students are being asked will be on campus 9 am to Committee voted unanimously to try their hands at painting a noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 4. not to pur- portrait of him Mike Niblett is Friday. Oct. LI to talk with chase a painting by Ida Harless the next person expected to have interested students about ad- of the late Coach James Pittman a painting ready, but signs are up missions requirements and Only 5 minutes from TCU According to committee chair on the bulletin boards at the art financial assistance For in- man Brad Beyer, the committee department asking all interested formation and to make ap- felt that Miss Harless' painting students to do a painting. pointments, see Walter did not look enough like the late Roach, Placement office. #1. WAFFLE Frog fcxitball coach. The committee wants a portrait in order to establish a STOMPER memorial to Pittman Beyer said Sugg. Retail $22.00 uossible locations would be in the 90 KicKel Building or the ex- Originally ] 4 let lermen's room NOW Now Serving the UNIVERSITY AREA 1390 budget graphics 3035 Townsend Dr ^^WllS'ia'iiiiiiitf^tff^ WITH THIS AD Quality Printing ACROSS FROM OPEN TIL 9 P.M THURSDAY, FRIDAY at Electric TCU CAMPUS FREE PARKING Budget Prices 927-53/ / mM\H Appliance 332-2232 3053 S. UNIVERSITY DR 332-2231 Phone: 923-1641 249 West 13th Tuesda\ October N wr: THK 0\ll V SKIKK Calendar Seminars added

TrKSDAY-Wallacel'liappell. executive for Commission on Campus Ministry United to media services Methodist, to speak at Chapel at The Instructional Media Services Office IMS farmertj the In 11 am on "A Jesus I Can Live structinnal Media Canter bl Offering new and different services this With." year Kii'kel Building dedication "Wo still provide mechanical hardware services like i.is; year, but events all week llus year we are Irs ing to make students and faculty mort aware WEDNESDAY—Kilm Tns- instructional service* -aid Dr Gars Line, director tana" starring Catherine Nou services this year include a graduate teaching aaajati I - Deneuve and Franco Nero at seminar and a film seminar on human communications 4:30, 7:30 and 10 p m in the The film seminar, for students and interested faculty members, Student Center Ballroom Ad- featured live hall-hour films by Dr Irving Lee.professor o: speech at mission 50 cents Northwestern University Homecoming float meeting at 5 The films deal with the (actors in communication thai lead to p.m. in the Student Center, room misunderstanding, tension, and conflict 202. As m the past IMS will deliver equipment for film showings to Freshman football game classrooms I MS personnel will also run it for a small charge against KIM at 7:3(1 p.m. THURSDAY—Formal dedi Films can be checked out from the IMS office Requested films not on file will be ordered cation of Kickel Building with an address by I)r Stanley Burnham other services include student loan of equipment, film preview services to see films before use and photography of the University of Texas at Austin and chairman of the "We also provide an opportunity for students to work with multi Governor's Commission on media equipment and be creative This is to offer more students an Physical Fitness. educational opportunity they may not have otherwise." Dr Line said

Mixer in Student Center Ballroom from 7:30 to 10 pin Frosh debaters triumph FRIDAY Alpha Delia Pi Playday from 3 to 5 p.m. at Freshman debaters performed speaker points at the one da) corner of Bellaire and Stadium well in their first competition in affair, while Perkins and Barlow the Central Texas Novice Series had the third highest total Miss HERE'S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Evelyn Film "Charge of (he Light held here on Saturday. Sept H Gibson was top-ranked in points Wood Reading Dynamics often you a free Brigade" at 4:30. 7:30 and 10 Of 36 teams representing 13 among the 71 debaters glimpse of what it is like to be able to read and p.m. in the Studenl Center colleges and universities. TCU Overall, the TCU record was study much faster. At our free introductory Ballroom Admission 50 cents. had two of five unbeaten teams 10 I, with the third frosh learn of lesson you will actually participate in tech- Lasl day to apply for spring The teams who won all four of Jim Paulsen and Hichard l.ysiak niques that will improve your reading and student leaching their rounds were Doug Pickens going 2-2, losing to two of the study speed on-the-spot. See what is holding and Barbara Gibson, and Bill undefeated teams back your reading rate and see how you can SATURDAY—SPB presents Perkins and Bill Barlow James 1 Luck, director of easily read much faster. Vince Vance and the Valiants in Pickens and Miss Gibson forensic-, was very pleased with concert at 8p.m. in Daniel-Meyer amassed the highest number of the effort He said. "The staff has WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: At our introductory Coliseum. Tickets available at felt this is a particularly strong lesson you will see that Reading Dynamics is a the door or at the Student In Testing dates set freshman group, and these comprehensive reading improvement program. formation Desk in the Studenl results verify that " You'll learn that our students not only read Center. Price $2 Oct 5 the debate squad travels faster but also comprehend more, and remem- for teacher exams to the Western Illinois tour- ber better.You'll learn how our study method Ballet Division presents a nament, taking two varsity can cut study time in half. In short you will College seniors preparing to performance of ballet and teams and one freshman pair have an opportunity to see what we teach and modern dance at 2:30 p.m. and teach may take the National how we teach it. Teacher Examinations on any of 8:15 pm. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. four lest dates announced by the OTHERS HAVE DONE IT-SO CAN YOU: Sunday in Ed Landreth Seeing the instant results of your progress at Auditorium Tickets $2 for adults Educational Testing Service iKTS) Nov. 11. Jan. 27. April 7 the introductory lesson will help you under- and $1 for students and July 21. 1973 stand why our average graduate increases his MONDAY—Filing begins for The tests will be given at 500 reading speed4.7timcs with improved compre- Homecoming Queen. locations Information booklets Weslc/i/jf gi/i! Shop hension.You'll see why over 5tX),(XX) people- containing test center listings. CHlTt* THAT 1'1-KAHK have improved their reading skills through the registration forms and exam ffl Wmtdiff Shopping ( mtn Reading Dynamics techniques. You'll under- in.ormalion are available at the stand why Reading Dynamics has been taught University Counseling and Mastercharge at the White House to staff members of Presi- CLASS RINGS Testing Center, or directly from Hank American! dents Kennedy and Nixon. ETS, Box 911, Princeton, N.J & Lavawav Available COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: We want you to Graduation decide for yourself the value of becoming a Services rapid reader through the use of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics techniques. Plan 3206 Cullinsworth TCU STUDENTS now to attend a free introductory lesson; they WITH CURRENT ID CARD are informal and last about an hour. Come as Ft. Worth you are,even bring a friend. (Across from 1849 Opera House) 10% OFF Come to your free lesson. 336-2035 Entire Stock Today & Tomorrow Pants — Tops — Coats — Dresses Sportswear 4 P.M. & 8 PeM. Holiday Inn CASUAL COLONY I 20 at University HERFF JONES Feminine Fashions E3 Evelyn Wood JReading Dynamics Institute, Seminary South Ridglea IIIK DAILY SKIFF Tuesday i October 10, HIT:?

Jerry McAdama

A-. ' Athletes' Feats

Last week was a bad one for Joe Average Everybody knows Joe Average He lives on Anystreet over on the other side of town. He'i the guy in all of your classes who sits, not on the front row or at the very back, but just somewhere there in the middle He's not a HOCUS-POCUS, DOM1NOCUS—TCU asssitant Boudreauxs spell failed to last the whole game, as (lastly dresser, hut he always wears socks and a clean shirt. (Jerry Boudreaux (right! tries to lay a little black Ferguson cranked up his arm in the fourth quarter The car Joe drives isn't brand new. and it can usually be found magic on Arkansas quarterback Joe Ferguson in •" direct the Piggies to victory, parked on one of the streets near campus. Joe wasn't about to pay $10 first half of Frogs' 27-13 loss to the Hogs Saturday. for a parking sticker Joe's got a part time job somewhere and he really doesn't really keep up with what's going on in the school's House of Representatives and he doesn't know what's wrong with visitation policies at Tom Brown dorm Loss leaves Purples Joe likes TCU, though, and he likes football games and things. In fact. Joe hasn't missed a Frog home game since he enrolled here He goes to them all. no matter who won the week before

Well things started going wrong for Joe last Monday. At about It am, Joe went down to the ticket office in front of Amon Carter depressed, confused Stadium to get his student tickets for the Arkansas game. The game was expected to be a sellout, so Joe knew to get there Fullback Ronnie Webb, next three possessions while early, even though the office wouldn't open til 1 p.m. In fact, there By JERRY McADAMS quarterback Kent Marshall and were already four or five people in line ahead of Joe and each hour Sports Editor holding the TCU attack in check. flanker Ronnie Littleton all came dozens more lined up behind him The celebration which had Some of the Frogs still weren't up with clutch first down runs on Joe knew that six tickets was the most any one person could get, and been anticipated in the TCU sure what had happened the 76-yard drive. Webb got the surveying the lines, he 2as confident that he would get 50-yard-line locker room for more than 45 following the game. biggest gainer, ripping 25 yards seals minutes never came off Saturday "There were some mixups," up the middle to the Arkansas 19. But. when 1 o'clock finally rolled around, the line in front of Joe had night The Frogs led the said defensive back Lyle Black- wood. "It was all of us. I don't mysteriously grown And what was worse, the people in front of Joe Arkansas Razorbacks for three The clock showed 5:18 left in know what it was. I can't say We were walk.ng away with a lot of tickets Handfuls of tickets Some of quarters and then crumbled to a the third quarter and Arkansas 27-13 defeat just fell apart back there. On them even bragged of getting more than 100 tickets fans were as stunned as TCU fans their next to last touchdown, I When Joe finally,got his tickets, they were on the 25-yard line. All "In the second half, we were elated. But the upper deck was backing up and I fell flat on this puzzled Joe That people could cut in line. That they could get so couldn't stop Arkansas' passing could have fallen off Amon my back. I was on my back when many tickets at one time That guys could stand in line and guzzle game," said Frog head coach Carter Stadium after that, and he threw the ball and I got up but booze while a campus cop watched nonchalantly. Billy Tohill, pondering the four the Frogs still aren't sure it it was too late Joe was still a little peeved by Thursday and he decided he'd better touchdown passes thrown by didn't "They caught us in a 'man' in go down to the coliseum now to get tickets for the Notre Dame game Razorback Joe Ferguson in the Lead Dwindles that last touchdown," Blackwood JOC (I been planning this South Bend trip for a couple of years. last 18 minutes of the contest. Ferguson moved the Hogs continued "They were just going Bat, like we said, it just wasn't Joe's week. TCU bad only been "We gave him all day to throw. from their own 30- with the aid of to the open spots in the second allotted 500 tickets to the Notre Dame game and they were already They beat our secondary and, in a 15-yard penalty to the TCU 34 half and Arkansas' line was sold Some had been bought by local fans and season ticket holders. the second half, they made some and then unleashed his first blocking better." Another KM) were bought by alumni groups planning charter plane and damn fine catches " touchdown bomb of the evening. "I'm not gonna say they had train trips After a defensive struggle in Split end Jack Ettinger gathered the opening period, the Frogs too much time to throw," said The real clincher for Joe I bad week came Friday night Joe was at it in and raced unhampered into finally broke the ice with a 22- secondary man David McGinnis, the pep rally and he yelled and enjoyed it Then he went over to Ed the end zone. yard field goal by Berl Simmons "because our defensive linemen Landreth Auditorium to hear Howard Cosell On the scoreboard clock, in the second quarter TCU took a played a hell of a game. On their The place was almost full when Joe arrived, but he did find some meanwhile, the seconds seemed 3-0 advantage into the dressing first touchdown, I got beat. We empty seats he thought. "You can't sit here.'' he was told and he like minutes, the minutes seemed room at the half were in a 'man' and it was a post looked down at little sign at the end of the aisle which read "Reserved like hours, and the fourth quarter pattern and he just beat me The The Purples got another field finally arrived with the Frogs for Deans. Trustees and Guests," which somehow included various man beat me That's all I can goal early in the third stanza as still ahead, 13-7. Student committee members and their parents and dates say. Simmons hit from 41 yards out Ferguson kept the pressure on In all. some M seats were reserved for the big wheels and Joe and a "I'm not gonna make any The TCU lead mounted to 13-0 Ihe Purples man-on-man lot of other people wound up standing along the wall to hear the speech. excuses, 'cause if your start minutes later as Billy Sadler secondary coverage as the F'rog About the only good thing that happened to Joe all week, in fact, was makin' excuses you'll end up Stormed two yards for the pass rush weakened. The Hogs thai he didn't bring his parents to Parents' Weekend He's have been making excuses everytime you game's first touchdown scored with TD aerials on their ■■named for them to see how things are run around here line up for a play Defense Problem! "They'll always hurl you more in a 'man' because you have to get in the quarterback quick. They hurt use, but I'll take Ihe blame,'' McGinnis insisted, praising the defensive line. "Ken (Steel i and Charlie I Davis i and Tookie (Berry) and all those guys gave il everything they had " "Momentum's a funny thing," Marshall said quietly "I felt like we had it won when it was 13 (I. And when it was 14-13 we were trying to score. We thought we could nil our passes more. Hut we just couldn't seem to get a drive- going in the fourth quarter. "If was lough to lose, but it was one of those games where you're not sorry for the way you played It wasn't a matter of us giving FROGS 3. PIG§ ft—TCI toe Berl Simmons 'L'li plants his first of two game. Simmons, who later tallied from II yards out. is six-for-six in up It was just one of those long field goals between Ihe uprights in the first half of the TCI -Arkansas field goals for the season Photos by Bill Bahan games where they caught us.