HE DAILY SKIFF " v \ olume 71. Number 60 lexas Christian University. . . tori Worth, Texan 76129 Tuesday. February 10. 1976 Cast accepts new script changes Hot I Baltimore' rehearsals resume
Bj LISA DEELEY SMITH Vssociate Editor "Hoi ! Baltimore" rehearsals have moved into the Scott ow is back on alter the east vot Fridaj to play the script with fewer alterations than the on had originally demanded and slightly d it would allow 1 >i Hem and director- he results of ,i Fridaj afternoon in which h< ir Gaylan Hot I" production ra Coble cast Harv •r Thom er nt
with these cha .in
W< " Hammack said Thursday moon Brewer told the Faculty Senate the show could DR. HENRY HAMMACK (ON STACK) DISCUSSES NEW SCRIPT CHANGES WITH HOT I BALTIMORE" (AST to be produced unless all uses of a seven letter phemous oath taking God's name in vain he changed damage the integrity of the script and infringe upon our human sexual intercourse and basic human functions.'hen damn" and unless Hammack cut a page long scene artistic and academic freedoms." three out of five references to male genitalia. where a prostitute describes her sexual activities of the Hammack said he was told these cuts were not enough previous night This statement might be inserted in the play programs, Hammack said. but no further cuts were offered Tuesday and Wednesday Part ol this confusion arose because Brewer and Tade "I don't see that there needs to be a statement," of last week the cast voted not to produce the play with thought the cuts had been made by George Sorensen. Sorensen said. "There was agreement. To protest any more cuts. chairman of the Theatre Arts Department, and presented agreement is a strange thing " On Wednesday afternoon Brewer read the script to see to Hammack. while Hammack said he never heard of the Had the cast won a victory by performing the play with if the Chancellor would approve the cuiS. "Dean Brewer cuts fewer alterations than the administration had demanded0 did take the script and felt those cuts did not warrant Sorensen said later tie was asked to make cuts to "in- "No," Hammack said "We've still be censored. going 'o the Chancellor." Sorensen told the Wednesday- terpret the guidelines more broadly" than they had been "if you excise every line that makes a lewd suggestion meeting of cast members and theatre majors. with the original 17 cuts After making them, he said. "I but doesn't voice it, then you're altering the character. Thursday the Faculty Senate passed by voice vote a could not stand on them morally or artistically ."and never Then you have to change three or so lines around it, and resolution introduced by Dr. Neil Daniel, associate before you know you're taking ou* whole chunks— which professor of English, which protested censorship in any "We strongly protest the is what they wanted to do. form, specifically any censorship of "Hot 1." "A lot of people who come to see the play (because of the After the cast had voted not to accept any more cuts. alterations imposed upon us which publicity) are going to be surprised and dismayed Sorensen congratulated them on their stand. "I still stand because they thought this was a filthy play They're going on that," he said Monday. we feel . . . infringe upon our to ask, What was this all about?' Part of the problem in cutting the play rose from the "1 hope it (the play) is as exciting as the events that contract the University signed which said "substantive artistic and academic freedoms" have surrounded it," Sorensen said. "I hope the public comes to see it as theatre." Sorensen: "/ hope it is as showed them to Hammack and never considered them a "The difficulty 1 find in this situation is counting the serious version winners and losers," he said. "I don't always read the exciting as the events that scoreboard I would prefer just to hope there aren't too By the Friday afternoon session, the administration many losses in values, commitment and integrity " have surrounded it" agreed to leave the blasphemous oaths Brewer referred to "Personal and institutional freedoms are always alterations" could not be made in the play. Hammack in the script. Hammack said, and "we didn't even have to bounded by limits' - sometimes clearly and sometimes said At one point Sorensen called the publishers and was ask them to put it I the page Brewer wanted left out I back poorly defined." Tade said in a released statement. "No in." told that no changes could be made. institution of higher education operates without 'limits' However, Marcus Ginsberg. University lawyer "has The only actual changes, outside of the original 17, in set at some level. Defining the appropriate level is always indicated ithe script changes) do not constitute a sub- volved changing all expletive uses of "Jesus" or "Christ" difficult and may lead to controversy reflecting honest stantive change.' Tade said. to "God" and excising one other line differences of opinion." According to the Bill of Student Rights and Respon- One of two lines referring to male genitals had a Guidelines concerning the selection of plays will lie sibilities, approved by Moudy in 1973, "all forms of preposition altered The other line was included in a list, drawn up. Tade said "] think we'll wait until the play is student entertainment, e g films, drama, dance and art along with a rhyming nickname for the vice squad and a over," he said "They're busy." shall be free of censorship, provided that facilities have line about a stick of candy, that the administration "I don't think this has set the precedent on what can or been adequately secured." requested be altered cannot he presented or shown because every play and The new draft of the Bill, which has been approved by no I lie cast discussed and rejected possible alterations for every word has a context," Sorensen said. official body, states that "all productions should be r abotll l. ) minutes "Then you've got them." Hammack Hammack and Sorensen said faculty protests would be conducted in a manner consistent with an academic said."But I had to ask you first if you could come up with communicated "through channels " The Play Selection community and consistent with the philosophy and ob- anything else " Committee chose the play last year "It was a play as a jectivea of Texas Christian University Judgments "I think that's it," he said "Can you live with if" department we selected and supported by announcing We regarding controversies in these areas shall be made by By the next day the cast had issued the following weren't directly involved by shocking or changing the Public Presentation Committee, subject to con- statement: "We, the cast of 'Hot 1 Baltimore,' have anyone's values This was not a propaganda play," currence by the Chancellor " The present situation has agreed to perform the modified script. However, we and Sorensen said never gone to any such committee all the students of the Theatre Arts Department strongly During registration week Hammack first heard there Both Brewer and Moudy were out of town Monday and protest the alteration imposed upon us which we feel might be objections to the play He cut the 14 references to could not be reached for comment. THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, February 10,1976 Spirit of compromise commended making the decisions necessary to con realistic of Hammack and the cast to of the play. However, compromise is The cast and director of "Hot 1 accept the final set of changes. The preferable to stubborness, and we realize Baltimore" should be commended for first tinue the production. Dr. Hammack said the cast didn't win solution is not ideal, and it is sad that the the administration -ould have been more sticking by their principles and cancelling administration was allowed to censor the stubborn than it was. the production and then acting reasonably any victo-y, because the play still has been censored. We don't begrudge his opinions, play. in arriving at a compromise. Unfortunately, the one problem the but we think he and his cctors have indeed However, no ideal solution could be We don't like this compromise, because compromise didn't settle was the issue of won a victory, even if they don't yet realize found to the confrontation that existed last it results in the censoring of an artistic censorship, which really is the issue at week. The play had been cancelled, and production. However, we do like com- it. In any situation such as the one that we don't think that would have been the stake. promise as a way of solving problems, and existed last week, a victory is Umited. The best solution if an effective compromise we recognize that this confrontation had no The compromise indicates that the administration has enough power that it could be reached. easy or perfect solution. administration can't make wholesale simply will not lose any confrontation The administration saved some face by The actors were unquestionably right in changes in the script of a play to be com^ jely. Any victory can only be flexing its muscles and getting presented. However, it did ailow the vie n re,ative acquiescence on some minor demands. Opinion 'ardc terms. administration to tamper with the script jj.0j,ative terms, Hammack and the More importantly, the cast made its point tT >n the confrontation with the ad- and can continue to protest. And, it kept deciding to cancel the show rather than The Faculty-Staff Handbook assures give in to outrageous administration rnim> ri:>tion. The play was censored, the script mostly intact, overriding the ,s (acuity members of academic freedom. demands to censor the play. whiclvt- wrong. However, Hammack most o'Urageous administration demands. had agreed already to 17 modifications in Also, the show goes on. We think that should include freedom from However, it would have been easy (and censorship, and we think that should be justifiable) then to act stubbornly and the script, so it is unrealistic (although We commend the administration for stated, either in the handbook or in con refuse to negotiate when the ad- entirely reasonable) that he can't go just a having the grace to back down in a very tracts themselve ministration was backing down on its little farther. awkward position. The administration The administration was demanding that was wrong to censor the play in the first demands. That would have served little However, we don't have such a a whole page be omitted. It was deman- place, and the solution is therefore wrong purpose. The play wouldn't have been statement, so last week's crisis could not ding changes in the dialogue that would However, we acknowledge the fact that presented, so it still would have been ef- be resolved to anyone's satisfaction fectively censored. have left prostitutes using unrealistically the administration could not realistically Good judgment is required to hold out mild language. The final changes show back down completely once it bumbled We applaud the spirit ot compromise, long enough to establish a point and stick that the administration indeed gave in. into the position it was in last week We but we would like even more to see a up for a principle, yet still know when it is Most of the changes are superficial, commend the willingness to compromise statement of acad- aic and artistic rights time to compromise. The cast and its giving the administration a chanceto save that led to the workable solution. that' would make such undesirable director, Dr. Henry Hammack, showed face, yet not substantially altering the tone The administration could have held its solutions unnecessary that good judgment in defending their of language used by the characters. ground and kept making its outrageous STEVE BUTTRY academic and artistic freedom, but still It was level-headed, reasonable and demands, causing permanent cancellation Education's goal is truth, not wealth today, we have an obligation to seek to further the goals Recently Gov. Dolph Briscoe was fit to make known his do that, and fit into a rather comfortable niche created by and ideals of our founders, trying to bring liberty. definition of "education." This was interesting for two society for such people. reasons. First, It's very unusual for Dolph to make any of The more I thought about it, the more I thought that the freedom, and power to those less fortunate than ourselves his thoughts known-some neople think this is because he whole concept of equating education with jobs presup To fight this growing and seductive view that the pur doesn't have any. The second reson for interest was what posed two things. pose of education is to get jobs and obtain wealth, each of he actually said. First, that our educational systems are supposed to turn us must examine his own life goals and see where- they fit The governor believes education means the ability to out people who fit into niches (jobs) created by society, into it. get a job. He said Texas colleges and universities are not to turn out people trained to critically examine society In my own case, it has to do with dropping out of school providing only "so-called higher education" because and question the existence of certain niches, not to turn and devoting my time to the development of the Southside some of their graduates can't get jobs. On the other hand, out people dedicated to the search for truth, to the ending Neighborhood Alliance, a group made up of low income said Dolph, graduates of Texas State Technical Institute of injustice and poverty, but people trained to fit in. Don't homeowners and tenants on Fort Worth's Southside 1 "have jobs waiting for them upon graduation." make waves, or you will destroy your niche don't suggest that this is the answer for everyone, but I Ordinarily, I wouldn't care very much about Dolph believe that if we face the question, we will be able to see Briscoe's opinion on education or anything else. But I The second thing presupposed by equating education the sense of the statement by the Israeli diplomat who think his views, in this case, reflect those of a growing with jobs, and especially with better paying jobs, is that commented number of people. And not only that, this correlation wealth is considered a higher value than knowledge or "I am sanguine enough to believe that we may final!) between education to jobs is a seductive idea. It sneaks up truth; making money is considered more important than come to wisdom after all other alternatives have been any other use which could be made of education, such as tried." Guest opinion the increase of liberty or the expansion of justice. DONDOWDEY The German philosopher Friedrich Nietzche had Don Dowdev, class of '71, has spent a year at the something to say about the idea of educated people fitting lniveisit\ of Texas studying philosophy under the on people who should know better. into the niches of their society. Although he referred Danforth Fellowship he received as a senior. He is taking College enrollments are dropping. The reason I always specifically to philosophers, he used this word to refer to this year off. Besides his work with the Southside Neigh hear and read is "You can't get a job with a college all those who sought knowledge: borhood Alliance, he works in the I niversity library education.Going to school doesn't guarantee that you'll "So far, all these extraordinary furtherers of man catalog department and the TCI gameroom. His Friday make more money than someone who doesn't gc to whom one calls philosophers, though they themselves guest column was bumped until today because of the school." have rarely felt like friends of wisdom but rather like breaking "Hot I Baltimore" situation. Well, why should it? I doubt if the young men of Athens disagreeable fools and dangerous question marks, have who gathered around Socrates did so because they wanted found their task, their hard, unwanted, inescapable task, to improve their financial condition. They wanted to learn but eventually also the greatness of their task, m being the about such things as truth, beauty and justice. bad conscience of their time." iSTVE DAILY SKIFF And they wanted to learn about them so they could be Educated people are people of tomorrow, the bad Editor In-chief Steve Buttry Managing editor AlSlbello better people and better citizens, not better wage earners. conscience of their time And today we try to say that the Assistant Stephen Luce We live in a time when many people are expressing educated person is the one who can get a job; the one who News editor Brock Akers disillusionment with our material abundance; we hear fits into the niches of today. Assistant Darryl Pendleton Associate editor I i*a Deeiey Smith and experience that despite all the fine things our money This disquieting tendency to see education as creating Sports editor Dana Arbuckle can buy, it can't buy happiness;people like Rene Dubos conformity rather than challenge, passivity rather than Assistant Steve Northcrosa action, though bad in itself, is to my mind not nearly as Photography editor Steve Northcroas tell us we can find no correlation between energy con- Assistants Krlr Males sumption (for which we spend so much of our wealth) and offensive as the attempt to correlate a college degree with Claude Barrett happiness. making more money. Educated people, it seems to me, Contributing editors Keith Clark Tom Burke I find it very strange that we find people turning away have an obligation to use thei*- knowledge to improve the Advertising manager Dave Hetsler from education because it won't assure them of making lot of their fellow man Faculty adviser J.D Fuller more money. Those of us who are fortunate enough to receive this The Dally Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian University. But this seduction also works the other way. In my own education should consider that it gives us responsibility to Is published Tuesday through rlday during class weeks except review do more than merely improve our own financial condition. week, finals week and summer terms. Views expressed are those of case, I found that while I believed that education shouldn't the students Involved and do not necessarily reflect administrative be used to get a job, I was doing exactly that. I bought into We have an obligation to serve those who have helped put policies of the University Third Class postage paid at Fort Worth. the professor trip-get a Ph.D. and be employable. I could us where we are today. And, I would argue, as Americans Texas. Subscription price $5. Tuesday, February 10, 1976 THE DAILY SKIFF
B.F. Maiz, poet who has moved from the Federal Correction Institute to a position as humanist-in-residence at Bucknell College, will give a poetry leading tonight at 8 p.m. in the Student (enter ballroom. His talk and poetry concern prison reform, education and poverty.
Holmes' brother lacks Brooks' touch
Gene Wilder is funny, but he is Saddles," another Brooks "Young Frankenstein" routines cinematic comedy directors. Wilder also must learn to tie no Mel Brooks And Wilder'* comedy Both films consist and lines. For instance one line First, however, he must learn his gags together around an even recent film. "Sherlock Homes' mostly of many hilarious visual that becomes twice as funny if that something is not necessarily funnier theme or plot. The gags Smarter Brother" is funny, but routines wound around a thin plot you've seen "Young Franken- funny because it is disgusting. themselves are generally not it's no "Young Frankenstein." with few veins of continuity stein" is when a jealous Sigerson Brooks and Allen can disgust enough to carry a movie. Perhaps it appears unfair to Wilder obviously was striving Holmes (Wilder) tells Orville their viewers while making them Also, he must develop his own compare Wilder to Brooks and to tor a masterpiece like "Young Sacker < Feldman) that his laugh. Wilder tries at times to style and flair, and not try to ride compare Wilder's new movie to Frankenstein." but fell short. He famous brother's first name is make viewers laugh simply by the wave of success he felt under "Young Frankenstein." m which did not find the continuity and pronounced "Sheer-luck." disgusting them. The difference Brooks. Because Wilder is funny, Wilder and Bt :>oks worked drama Biooks created in "Young Even though Wilder invites and is the fine line he must cross to but he is no Mel Brooks. together lo produce one ot the Frankenstein " That movie suffers from comparisons with join Brooks and Allen at the top. -STEVE BUTTRY funniest movies ever almost could have t>een a real "Young Frankenstein," the film 1 may appear unfair to make horror film if it hadn't been so has some bright moment that are such comparisons, but Wilder uproariously funny. Nothing quite funny by themselves. Valentine's Special invites them, trying to capitalize dragged and everything fit Wilder shows great cinematic on his "Young Frankenstein" "Sherlock Holmes" simply ability in creating and framing ess at the box office and lacks that thread of continuity each scene. He makes full use of Mixed Arrangement reusing man) of the gimmicks, that wove "Young Franken- the foreground and background but not with the flair they had the stein" into a unified comic and gets the most visual impact first tune around masterpiece, rather than a series from every scene. If his comic Cue Wilder credit for of hilarious gags ability develops as quickly as recognizing his own acting Nonetheless, some of the film's Brooks' did, he soon could rival talent, though He wisely cast funnier moments come when Brooks and Woody Allen at the himself in the lead role and got Wilder tries to revive some top of the narrow field of Marty Feldman to play his sidekick again Though their performances are not as strong 50 as they were under Brooks' 8 direction, they carry the film. cash ir rarr\ ()ne ot the weakest points of the film is that the acting declines markedly after Wilder and Feldman "Young Franken stem" featured about eight outstanding acting per- formances "Sherlock Holmes" features alwut two very good performances ROSES Leo McKern, Dom DeLuise and Madeline Kahn provide a few 900 laughs, but they just don't come doz. cash (•- earn through with the kind of sup- porting performances given by Peter Boyle, (lene Hackman, 50 (Moris Leachman or even Kahn 12 arranged herself in "Young Franken- stein " Nonetheless, Wilder and Feldman are again brilliant as a HIS GARDEN team. Ft'ldman's eyes and body language again steal many a scene, and he and Wilder know OF EDEN how to set each other up per fectly Chances are these two haven't made their last film 5450 Camp Bowie together "Sherlock Holmes" perhaps 731-0281 compares better with "Blazing i THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, February 10, 1976 Optimistic Case expects progress
ByALSIBELLO serving, and having a history of bring it up." said Case. real active, with active people. greater input from the student Managing Editor poor relations with the Daily "What we really need to do," But many of the older people body this sen.ester so that the Although he's aware of the Skiff. said Case, "is to make the have quit or graduated—it's a House can deal with the issues problems confronting the House "No one has to tell me we rave system more operative by trying younger House now, with less the students are interested in. of Student Representatives, and a credibility problem. It exists in to get younger people involved in and less of the old advocates. My We don't know everything he has no high hopes for an im- the minds of the students and it the House. Recruit is the key job is to let everyone get a chance that needs to be done. If everyone mediate transformation, exists in the minds of the ad- word We've got to get people to talk." could give us a list of two or three President Jay Case can point to ministration." who are good. A junior from Naperville, 111.. things, we'd respond to each one some areas where he expects Case hopes to make the House "Last spring the House was the new president hopes to get of them progress and results this "appeal to a broader range of semester. people" by injecting new and "I'm not expecting a lot until younger students into the ranks Quake-ravaged Guatemala next fall," he said, but one major of the House and on to University issue he promises to settle within committees. the next few months is the long- "We need to get student standing delay on finalizing a government back in line," he reels as relief continues new Bill of Student Rights and said. "We're going to try as Responsibilities. many things as we can to beat GUATEMALA CITY (AP)—Doctors in outlying killed when the main earthquake last Wednesday v Negotiations between students apathy. We e going to try to areas of this earthquake-devastated country forced the earth to sink 20 feel over a large area and administrators regarding make student government fun. pleaded Monday for serum to fight an outbreak of Food, medicine and supplies arrived from other the reworking of the document We need to loosen the at- typhoid and other intestinal disorders caused by countries in such quantities that officials had to have been going on since 1969. mosphere in the House to make it spoiled food and contaminated water temporarily suspend relief flights because of jams Case said. But he expects a final easier to talk—people are scared The emergency relief committee said 15,035 at the international airport. Diplomatic sources m draft, "acceptable to both par- to talk in there. Sometimes, even bodies had been buried, while unofficial sources Mexico City said the departure from U.S. bases oi ties," to come out of the com- I'm scared to talk." said the final death toll may exceed 20,000. An four loaded Air Force Chinook helicopters was mittee this semester. Getting the University com- estimated 40,000 were injured. delayed because Mexico at first refused to let them Case said one of the problems mittees back to where they are Rain and chilly weather added to the miseries of fly over its territory. A law m Mexico forbids functioning effectively is another confronting the bill in the past survivors of last Wednesday's massive earthquake overflight by foreign military planes in formation was each new House ad- of Case's goals. He said his aim is and the more than 500 aftershocks and tremors ihat in peace time, but Mexican President Luis ministration wanted its own to place "good people" on those followed. Officials are worried about outbreaks of Echeverria issued special permission late Sunday people on the committee, committees, and to increase the respiratory as well as intestinal disorders. The Guatemalan government refused two resulting in a loss of continuity. amount of confidence the faculty Some business activity returned to the planeloads oi British aid, saying it was done So, he plans to work with the members on the committees Guatemalan capital, but workers refused to enter reasons of national dignit) have in the student members. people already on the committee the taller buildings for fear of new earthquakes and Guatemala and Britain are feuding over Belize, who have had a chance to learn of "The election code is out of continuing aftershocks. Two more mild aftershocks an K.iHKi square mile British co,on\ adjoining date," said Case in stating the bill's history and become rocked the city Monday but apparently caused no Guatemala, which claims it Two months ago jotfl new damage. aware of the previous impasses another project. He said he hopes nations concentrated troops at the border to replace it with one that will be to compromise. Some banks were open, newspapers published, One British plane, coming from London, had to more effective and get more buses were running, and bakeries and super- With his eyes on law school, turn back The other, based in Belize, did not take Case is optimistic and eager to people involved, both as can- markets reopened. Mexican relief workers were off because it lacked landing clearance didates and as voters. face the challenge of an apathetic distributing 94,000 meals three times a day in the Cuba, which has no diplomatic relations with capital. student body, and a student He doesn't think the yearbook- Guatemala, sent $10,000 in cash government with a reputation for magazine debate will be a major More than 200,000 homeless were sleeping in the being ineffectual and self- issue. "At least I don't plan to open or under makeshift tents when rain fell on Brite couples fill Guatemala City and the temperature before dawn r "i dipped into the 50's—cold for this tropical country For All Business Majors & Minors Take The death toll began jumping repeatedly late apartment openings This Opportunity To Join Sunday as the relief committee got information Pnortity was given to married Brite Divinit) from areas cut off until the first supply helicopters School couples in filling the three Universitj owned reached them. apartment complexes, according to Steve Johns DELTA SIGMA PI Engineers worked to open more roads blocked by coordinator of housing admmstration landslides and to repair broken bridges. Officials All 53 units were Idled by registration, and Johns Professional business fraternity includes professional and social » put survivors to work, promising extra food received IS applications for married student activities. Come and find out about our fraternity on: | cording to the hours they worked clearing roads or housing this semester which he could not pre burying the dead. because of no vacancies TUES., WED. & THURS— FEB. 10th, 11th & 12th. In the School of | Spot checks by reporters in several sections Since the R M Means apartments were sold last Business Library at 3 PM. showed aid was getting through, but in some places semester only 13 of the 32 University students who it was only a trickle. That was welcome for people _l lived there m the fall requested housing in another who had had nothing but bits of stale bread and University-owned complex, Johns said brackish water for five days Smce the sale m September, the University has At Pitzicia, survivors lined up alongside a pickup kept virtually little communicatior with Means truck to get tamales cooked for them by people director Norman Vick "None that I know of, from a neighboring village Johns said Gen Fernando Romeo Lucas, the national Last semester rate in Means were J70 arid defense minister, threatened to withhold food from per month Now they are $100 and $185 monthl) the little town of San Martin Jilotepeque because Each of the 40 units is heated, air conditioned and survivors refused to continue burying the dead carpeted The units, all one bedroom, have been unless they were paid. remodeled with stucco like walls and a Spanish Lucas said 2,904 of the town's 3,760 people were decor The outside stairwells are now carpeted
Applications for Mortar Board 1176 77 are now available 111 the Student Life r LLOVE "1 Office, Room llll of Sadler ACTION J The $2.95 Super Party ^ Hall. All interested students # who will obtain senior classification b> Kail. i«i7ti, PEACE CORPS/VISTA are eligible to become Dallas' Biggest Entertainment Bargain members of this organization Representative on Campus The Stone Hill Flat Top Band of honor students if they have February 25 & 26 progressive country in the Rainbow Room maintained an accumulative Sign up now for an interview Tues, Wed, Thurs, 6 pm-midnlght GPA of :t.O or above. If you and obtain an interview packet are interested, pick up your Student Center, Room 220 Ice or Roller Skating, 3 Movies, Dancing application today. Deadline all just $2.95 for returned applications is February 18, 1976. Tuesday, February 10,1976 THE DAILY SKIFF Activities planned for chest week Campus Chest Week, a week centages. Percentages are set aside by the University each specified rather than dollar year for the purpose of raising amounts because the actual funds for designated charities, proceeds will not be known until will be February 22-27, according the end of Campus Chest Week. to Beverly Salvant, Program The final decisions on the Coordinator for Ui.iversity recipients will be completed by Programs and Services. the end of next week. Planned activities for the week Last year, charities which call for the selection of a Campus received funds from Campus Chest Queen. Fund raising Chest include the Lena Pope events will include a raffle, Home Inc.. Child Study Center. carnival, "donkey basketball" Foster Parents, Crisis In- and a dance. tervention, Easter Seals. Harry McClintock, co- Planned Parenthood, Fort Worth chairman of Campus Chest Mental Health Association ana Week, said there is good support Big Brothers. for the Week. "The principle behind Campus Symons said the goal is to raise Chest Week is a week of giving at least $4,000 this year. This The Fort Worth Fat Stock Show came to a close and jarred in their saddles. and helping Fort Worth," he represents about one dollar per Siind;i\ but not until a few cnwhovs had been bolted Photo bv Steve Northcross pointed out. "This is a campus daytime undergraduate student, that involves a lot of people who he said. The committee will also have an attitude of giving of encourage the administration, Moudy considers 150 names themselves, helping a fellow man faculty and staff to contribute. who is in need." The main support for Campus Vice chancellor field narrows Charities receiving money Chest comes from individuals, from the student group are said McClintock. The number of candidates for the new position of In Moudy's State of the University address in usually not associated with the utive vice chancellor h.is been narrowed from September he said the position was being created to heavily-supported United Fund. Organizations should submit their Campus Chest Queen and t of more than 500 to ISO according to Chan- allow him more time in financial resource "We try to get those who need charity nominations, along with cellor James M Moudy development and to improve administration. He is us—who could really benefit by the activities they plan, to the Mouds is now m the process of interviewing the being advised on his recommendation by the nine- the $500 or $1,000 they get from UPS office. Student Center room So lar he has talked to about 40 persons in in- member Advisory Committee, of which he is us," said McClintock. 225, bv Fndav, Feb. 13. iews in New York City, Washington. I) C . chairman. Committee Co-Chairman John Chicago and st Louis More interviews are planned The committee includes Dr W. C. Conner, chair- Symons said the group has in- Los Angeles. San Francisco, Texas and the man of the Board of Trustees, Dr. M.J Neeley, an stituted a new method of deciding The Holloa theasl honorary board member and former chairman of which charities receive Chest funds. This year, campus In a letter to the Advisory Committee on the the Board. Bayard H. Friedman, a member of the Tree "Plants" i utive Vice < hancellor, Mou Neither the University or the company, according to Vice- Prior to the fire, the tennis went or as scheduled However, approximately three months Mary Potishman Lard Foun- Chancellor Earl W. Waldrop. center was two weeks from being at the request of the Lard Reed said the fire probablj dation will have to pay for the Wible said that if the equip- completed. Wible said he was Foundation, donors of the started while a plumber w $100,000 worth of damage which ment for the facilities had been told by the contractors that it complex, only the varsity courts working on pipes with an open resulted from Tuesday's fire at fully installed, the damage would would take up to 90 days to will be used until the building is flame, overheating the pipe and the ne\v Mary Potishman Lard have reached $145,000. Only the reconstruct the building. completed and dedicated, starting the fire smoldering Tennis Center, according to Vice- lockers were damaged, Waldrop The tennis courts themselves Waldrop said. The dedication inside the wall The sprinkler Chancellor Howard G. Wible. said. The office furniture had were not touched by the fire and ceremonies, originally scheduled system was to have been com "We have not accepted the been bought and paid for, but had matches planned for yesterday for March 6, will be delayed pleted later in the week building from the contractor as not been installed at the time of yet. The way the system goes, we the fire. have no responsibility for the Green Honors professor Construction crew superin- construction of the building until tendent Claud Reed originally after we have a chance to inspect estimated at the time of the fire the finished product," Wible that 80 per cent of the building Government is o gome to Stone said. was destroyed. Wible indicated Insurance held by the Haws Green Honors Chair professor that the contractors are unsure of The "game" starts with a runner poorly maintained ball park and Garrett Construction Dr. Donald C. Stone is conducting how much can be saved. on first, representing the city- Continuing effo.ts to make the Company, contractors for the a seminar through the Political manager. He uses first base as a system operational such as tennis center, will pay for most of "It looks like the shell of the Science Department in American challenge of making in- "creative or new federalism" the damage. building will be all right—the politics entitled, "The Federal tergovernmental administration are paralleled with strategies Reconstruction of the building walls and floor, etc—just the roof State-Local Syndrome: How Can functional new managers use is pending an inspection and and the inside need to be redone. the Runner on 1st Get Home?" Stone views improvement of appraisal by the insurance However, in rebuilding the roof, According to Stone, the course Stone believes that diseases the players comparative to part of the other structures may is concerned with making the (problems) are found on the ball finding possible solutions in have to be replaced," Wible said. FOX BARBERS present system of government field (in the system), and need metropolitan and rural regions 3028 Sandage A computer system which was manageable, since it is radically- evaluation of administrative His ultimate goal is to acquire capabilities. LAYER CUTS to be installed, was removed different than it was 20 years a successful team which is ago. STYLING from the building once the fire equivalent to combining federal, He continues to describe the state and local executive action started. Waldrop said that the Stone views the government as Across from inadequacies of all levels of in Cox's Berry store system was not damaged. analogous to a baseball game to better governmental per tergovernmental action as a forma nee Student with c;ir wanted to drive child to school and bat k Let us help you play «. (SK f Campus Hair Designs daily .$25. per month. Call Dr. , Cupid this Valentine! P/tlji/F i Vanderwerken, ext. IS5, Heed 3017 South University Drive Hall 2M, or IM-1124. Prefei Special Ed. Major. 921-2581 /QBj 927-9211 r Please Call f2/ / For Appointment ■v..«c\ *2.00 Off FAST CASH ' Frosting PAWN SHOP Tints ^ With 12 blocks east of campus Conditioning This Ad Money to Loan— Straightening Offer expires Buy— Sell—Trade <£) 924-2211 fe / -ft ^,. 3LJZ*.- \ Q^ Feb. 29 Permanents Anything of Value CQ Radio Controlled for Fastest Delivery! C^J MEN AND WOMEN HAIR8YYLING MERCHANDISE WANTED MANICURES & SHINES (814 West Berry St. 923-HM1 - '■ i i'it i Tuesday, February 10,1976 THE DAILY SKIFF Team tennis night meets with success By TOM BURKE McMillan and Martin ignited the The men's doubles set proved Contributing Kditor crowd, as both players displayed to be the most competitive of the Some superb tennis and a lot of quality tennis. Both showed a evening as Bartzen and Crawford clowning around combined to flare for comedy also, as Martin held on to whip McMillan and make tht first-ever TCU Team clowned with the crowd and Martin, 6-4. An emotionally Tennis Night a rousing success McMillan constantly badgered charged Bartzen anchored the Saturday. his opponent-friend. net game, while Crawford used a Hosted by the women's tennis McMillan went on to beat blazing serve to keep their op- team and featuring professional Martin, 6-4. ponents off balance. Crawford tennis player Dean Martin Jr., "Boy I had a lot of fun out there recorded two service aces in the who captured the audience's tonight," an exhausted Martin set. attention with his aggressive exclaimed. "This was really a "They just beat us. Wha> else play and entertaining antics, the great crowd. The whole point of can I say," McMillan said. "Both exhibition was held to raise funds this evening was to have fun and Tut and Randy played excellent for the women's learn. it certainly achieved its ob- tennis." After the event, a tired but jective. I think the crowd had as Men's tennis coach Tut Bart- happy Ken McMillan, coach of much fun as we did." zen was in the stands and he the women, said, "The whole Abbott and Martin dominated particularly enjoyed seeing his T evening turned out really well. the mixed doubles match, as they son and Crawford emerge vic- arr. especially pleased at the beat McMillan and Harpstrite 6- torious. turnout (estimated at 450). I hope 3. Both Abbott and Martin were "Anything can happen on a we can do it again next year." serving well and their aggressive given day. Both Tut and Randy The exhibition featured four play at the net only added to are excellent tennis players and sets of tennis. Team members McMillan and Harpstrite's competitors," Bartzen ex- Marilyn Lewis and Michelle problems. plained. Herzig battled Judy May and Jan Solomon. McMillan and Martin played against each other. Intramural schedules McMillan teamed with Karen Men's Wednesday League: Feb. 11: 3:00—Streakers vs. Milton Harpstrite, who plays in the Daniel; 4:00—Xanadu vs. Panther City Pickers; 5:00—Bata Bullits vs. number two position on the team, Air Force ROTC; 6:00—Gunners vs. The Lettermen. /// to compete against Martin and Feb. 18: 3:00—The Lettermen vs. Panther City Pickers, 4:00— the number one player on the Gunners vs. Air Force ROTC; 5:00— Bata Bullits vs. Milton Daniel; team, Devon Abbott. The final 6:00—Xanadu vs. Streakers. set featured Tut Bartzen Jr. and Feb. 25: 3:00— The Lettermen vs. Streakers, 4:00—Air Force ROTC Randy Crawford, both of the vs. Milton Daniel; 5:00—Bata Bullits vs. Xanadu; 6:00—Gunners vs. men's team, against McMillan Panther City Pickers. and Martin. Mar. 3: 3:00—Air Force ROTC vs. Xanadu; 4:00—Panther City The set between Lewis-Herzig Dean Martin Jr clowns around during his exhibition tennis match with Pickers vs. Streakers; 5:00—The Lettermen vs. Bata Bullits; 6:00— and May-Solomon went to a 6-6 KM McMillan, women's tennis coach. Martin played a singles , mixed Gunners vs. Miltcn Daniel. tie, forcing a nine-point tie doubles and doubles and doubles in the exhibition Saturday night. Mar 10: 3:00—Gunners vs. Bata Bullits; 4:00—Milton Daniel vs. The breaker, which May and Solomon Photo by Tom Burke Lettermen; 5:00—Gunners vs. Xanadu; 6:00—Panther City Pickers won. vs. Air Force ROTC. Longhorns dump The singles match between Purple swimmers a future you'll probably live to see. The University of Texas Longhorns dropped the Horned Frog swnn team 78 :u in a dual meet here Saturday. Bryan Austin was a double winner for the Frogs as he took first in both the 200 and 100 yd. freestyle Otha' Brand won the 50yd. freestyle for the Frogs and Bob Voll touched first in the 200 yd. individual medley "We were in the meet much more than the score indicated. We lost both relays b\ a very small margin, which made a difference of 28 points.' said team captain Austin. "John Blake swam a very good race in the 200 yd breaststroke and was touched out by three tenths of a second The Frogs next dual meet is Thursday against UTA and Midland College at the Kickel Center pool. The meet will get underway at 6 p.m. "UTA is very strong In addition to two All Americans, they have a very fine freshman squad Midland is a contender to win the National Junior College Championships," Austin said. [b@^7 WR& M\ an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival Fern cagers ploy tonight ■■ LQ/Jaf, .A BOY AND HIS DOG ... 0DON JOHNSON SUSANNE BENTON^ALVY MOORE The women's basketball team Junior College at 2 p.m The l....-^..**.-*.^..- JASON ROBARDS] „ „a„ng HELENE WINSTON «*> CHARLES McGRAW Frogs recorded their first victory Produced by ALVV MOORt Written tor the screen and Directed by LQ JONES ■ fell to Texas Woman's University Based on the award winning novella by HARLAN ELLISON R. RESTRICTED '-' and Midwestern University on of the season last week with a 69- Music by TIM MclNTIRF ,)nd JAIME MENDOZA NAVA • Technicolor '— '-...-.., Friday and to North Texas State 21 win over Mountain View m MO ONE ADMITTED AFTER PERFORMANCE STARTS on Saturday in a tournament at Fort Worth. IT MAS TO BE SEEN FROIV1 THE BEGMMNG I Denton. The women will face Texas Internal e » Woman's University in Denton 7TH STREET NONA/ PLAYING! The team will travel to Dallas 3128 WEST 7TH STREET today to play Mountain View on Thursday at 7 p.m. THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, February 10,1976 Bullock shines in Raiders' win By STEVE NORTHCROSS The Techsans gained an early lead throw attempts. Bledsoe was also charged Raiders-who shot a weak 40.6 per cent- Assistant Sports Kditor against the cold-handed Frog shooters, but with three fouls in the first half. but slammed in 12 points in the first 10 Texas Tech's Rick Bullock became the soon lost it as the Frogs finally found the Tech Coach Gerald Meyer's halftime minutes of the second stanza. star of daytime television Saturday basket and the lead with more than 10 disgust evidently hit a nerve in Rick scoring 29 points against a tough Frog minutes remaining in the first half. Bullock as the 6-9 senior came out in the The Frogs were finding tnemselves in defense on regional television and leading Thomas Bledsoe led the Frogs to a 41-34 second half blessed with an attraction to dire need of a quick offensive strike when the Red Raiders to an 82-75 Southwest halftime lead while sinking four of four the Raider basket. Bullock had only scored Purple guard Rick Hensley began to close Conference victory. field goal attempts and two of two free 10 points in the first half to lead the the gap by repeating long shots from the foul circle Hensley's five field goals in the second half boosted him to lead all Frog scorers with 18 points The Purples began to build momentum as the clock wound down and the game sped up with turnover after turnovei ooth teams Finally, with the Frogs closing in on the Techsans, Coach Meyer called time out to slow down the game with '! ahead 75-69 and 1:37 left in the gai Gary Landers and Bledsoe both fouled out of the game before the final bu did I. tar Bulli The Techsans ot - the Frogs from • he foul line l(M)on the second half of play.. watched their step committed only five fouls. With the 1-1 never in the bonus situation. Tech had ff a vital scoring outlet for the Purples who had i number two spot in tl ecord, one step behim Texas A&M holding a 9 1 mark The F; pped to 5-€ in conference pla\ still struggling to gain the home court vantage in the post season tournament In conference play tonight. Houston Rick Hensley goes for a shot against Texas Tech in Saturday's Raiders dumped the Frogs 82-75 behind the M point per- hosts the Frogs, SMI' awaits the Aggies, game. Gary Randle(32) and Tim Marion (31) look on. The formance of Rick Bullock. Photo by Eric Males and Texas travels to Tech Martin enjoys pro tennis By TOM BURKE In between practicing, visiting career goes, I feel more at home Sports calendar Contributing Editor and partying, Martin found time in sports," he said. Traveling shov»man and to discuss his life and how he The baby-faced 24-year old professional tennis player Dean chose tennis as his profession Martin who is going into his TUESDAY, Feb. II) Basketball. TCU VS.Houston, at Houston, Martin Jr. was in Fort Worth this instead of following in the foot- second year on the professional 7:30 p.m.; Women's basketball, TCU VS. Mountain View Junior past weekend to visit with steps of his father. circuit, said he considered sports College, at Dallas, 2 p.m women's tennis coach Ken "I enjoy entertaining and as entertainment. "Everytime THURSDAY, Feb. 12 Women's basketball. TCU V8 TWU, at McMillan and participate in the music and I've had some success you go out onto the court you are Denton, 7 p.m.; Tennis TCI vs St Edward's University, Mary TCU Team Tennis Night. at both in the past, but as far as a putting on a show for the spec- Potishman Lard Tennis Center, 2 p.m.; Women's tennis, TCU vs tators. And at exhibitions like TWU. Leo Potishman courts. 2 p.m.; Swimming. TCU vs Midland these, you are out there to en- and UTA, Rickel Building, 6 p.m. tertain," he explained. FRIDAY, Feb. 13- Wrestling, TCU vs. Fast Central Oklahoma, at Ada, Okla. Describing TCU and Fort SATURDAY, Feb. 11 Basketball, TCU VS Arkansas. Daniel Worth as "fantastic" places, Meyer Coliseum. 7:30 p.m.; Track, USTFF Meet, at Oklahoma Martin said he was glad to see City; Wrestling, TCU vs UT and UTA, Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. 3 that tennis had an important p.m. place on campus and in the MONDAY, Feb. Hi Tennis, TCU vs. Pan American, Mary community. Potishman Lard Tennis Center, 2 p.m.; Women's tennis, TCU vs. Texas Tech and Odessa Junior College, at Odessa "The growth tennis has ex- perienced in the last five years or so has really been fantastic," Martin said with excitement in his voice. "I'm excited to be a Tennis feam blanks NTSU part of it and I'm glad to see colleges giving more young The men's tennis team started host St Edward's University players a chance to prove the year out with a bang as they Thursday at 2 p.m. themselves." knocked off North Texas State 12 Results from the North Texas 0 in their first match last week match: Martin, who played in the Single-, Davis Cup Series throughout North Texas didn't win a set in Randy Crawford def Mark Walker, 6 2. 6 11 Tut Bartzen. Jr def. Brad Klrhlson. 6 2. 6 England last year, said the most the match from the nationally 2; Tom Mott def Blake Avera, 6-0, 7 5, Hun exciting moment in his young ranked Horned Frog tennis team. Baumgardner def. Rick F'rantz. 7-6, Hi David Kelly, def. David MiKenzle, 6 2. 6-2; career was playing in the French The Frogs had defeated North Jon Gurian def Dick Reher. 6-2. 6-0, Jim Championships last year "The Texas 5-4 last fall Allln def. Jim Wright, 6-1. 7 5; K ( Miller tournament was on TV and the def. Jerry Garcia. 6-3. 6-1. Doubles Women's tennis coach Ken McMillan, left, and Dean Martin Jr., whole bit It was really great. The Frogs met Austin College Crawford Bartzen def Walker McKenzle. discuss their plans before the team tennis exhibition Saturday night. You had all of these crazy yesterday in the first match to be 6-1. 6-3. Baumgardner Mott def. Avera McMillan defeated Martin 6-4 in a singles match. Italians in the stands screaming played at Mary Potishman Lard Franti. M, 6-3; Kelly Allln def Rich'jon Wright. 6-3, 7-6; Gurian Miller def Reher Photo by Tom Burke at you," he said. Tennis Center. The team will Garcia. (-3, 7-6.