Faculty Left out of Search for New University Dean RICHARD BRANDT Pointed by the Board of Trustees

Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas Faculty left out of search for new University dean RICHARD BRANDT pointed by the Board of Trustees. Staff Writer elect eight members to serve as the with the Senate on this matter would ' The faculty Senate approved a The Senate's recommendation faculty advisory committee ,, The' have been appropriate " method to elect faculty members to specifically excluded the Chancellor Senate approved the motion, setting Wilsey said that, to the best of his help search for a new vice chancellor ami Executive'.Vice-Chancellors, the election for April 21. - knowledge, the Board of Trustees was but asked that search cojnmittees be never informed of the Senate's for academic affairs at its April Wayne Ludvigson i Psychology I formed to find replacements in recommendation. meeting then offered the following resolution, "administrative positions with policy However, the Senate also expressed which the Senate adopted with one However, Wilsey said, he felt the disappointment that its own policy reponsibilities for academic func- adopted would guarantee active and tions'' dissenting vote: recommendation would qot be used in "The Faculty Senate' regrets thai involved participation from the widest the search... According to Senate Chairman the Board of Trustees chose not to range of sources At the April 6 meeting, Executive Malcolm Arnoult. "the faculty mem follow more closely the Senate's "The intent is to have broader Vice Chancellor H Lawrence Wilsej seemed to feel that Brewer's recommendations regarding search participation than would be called for presented the procedure to be used in position was included in that committees in adopting a process for in the Senate document, he said finding a successor to Vice Chan ory, while the administration Ihe nomination of a vice chancellor for Senate Chairman Arnoult agreed cellor.Dean Tom Brewer Wilsey said considered it excluded along academic affairs Although the Senate that the policy was perfectly he had bafin given responsibility for with other board appointments, recognizes both,the authority ol tin reasonable, and attributed Ihe con the search, .-although thi fusion over Ihe Senate document to "a "1 don t think the Senate realized that Board in these matters and the cellor must ultimately tfe nominated tailure in communication the Vice-chancellor for Academic urgency of beginning Ihe selection by Chancellor.I M Moudy and t process we feel prior consultation somewhere." "By the Board of Trustees ■•■ is a trustee appointment," Wilsey said that, in his search, lie Arnotill said "If they had known, I would seek the advice ol the Student don't know what they would have House of Representatives, the trustee's executive committei Wilsey said the administration Urban funds go the vice chancellors and deans. He ■ 'I to the Senate's recom also wanted the advice and counsel of mendation with regard to deans and a faculty committee, Wilsey said sitions A letter from Chancellor Moudy asked the Senate to name an However. J.\ Board appointment committee, composed of either the was not one within (lie jurisdiction of ■ to North, East Senate executive committee or, ii the the administration to agree to." he Senate (hose clghl leaching faculty , By STEPHEN BRITT 50,000 have many problems similar to memliei i Staff Writer those in larger urban centers, such Members ol the Senate then Wilsey said that he pointed out to the President Carter's proposed $8.3 as dying downtowns as business icrcji surprise thai the ad- committee drafting the recom billion urban policy will not only moves Io outlying shopping centers, ministration io follow a dation thai Brewer's position was ignore Ihe small cities, but may even dilapidated housing, high unem- policy recommendation on search a Board appointment, but he said that exclude Dallas and Forl Worth. ployment, little medical and social committees The Special Senate Senate as a whole seemed Carter is asking Congress for a care, inadequate transportation, and Committee on the Hole and Function e ol the lad program thai would send most ad- so on. ditional funds to Ihe decay ing cities of It would be foolish-of us," says of the Sedate had been working on the • oiber Geraldine Dominiak Ihe North and'East. where population North Carolina Governor James B, recommendation since Hie beginning intnig) said she was "shocked is decreasing and unemployment Hunt, "tohavea national policy'that of last summer, when replacement iic Senate spent all this tune rising causes these small cities to be -the was needed for the Dean ol AddRan. working oul a statement and now Confusion apparently arose over As people abandon Ihe snow bell distressed area ol the future and that seeing that this position isn't covered >l Ihe North communities of the will happen unless'we address their precisely which positions were in it." South and West generate B5 percent of needs." coven locument i hit Venier (Chemistry) said he was THAMQl'H.ITY—While review week and finals loom in the near future, it's nice t<« the new jobs And with Dallas and Ray saui no one knows how Carter's thai a know that peaceful places tan still he found, like the bike and hiking path which and department I Forl Worths unemployment rate lar urban policy will effect Ihe metroplex, h committee with faculty ihe national averai bin saui. "(here arc bound to lie some runs beside the Trinitv River, i Photo by Reiner M Triltsiln cellor. Executive Vice t ham 'illation would not be tori ■ ri that Carter's prog cutbacks.' uggested that theSei may bypass Hie Metroplex. "At this poinl il s |usl pure "There is ,i great concern over speculation," said Ray "Thai is good whether or,nol we are going to get our nisr because you can start Pre-registration procedure is outlined share, "Dr. William W Ray said Kay reevaluating your priorities and start is Ihe Director ol Urban Studies at lining up your lobbying forces." TCI and a member ol the Forl Worth Assuming the program gets through By BARRY. MORRIS tirst letter of the last name), between9am and 12 noon, and I to4 events, and "that wouldn't be fair to Chamber ol Commerce Congress, il will require $4.4 billion in Staff Writer AC Mon. P ni io- those who paid Iheir bill " "We may not have access to the new spending And some city officials Since most of the financial aid ap- Providing a new twist in D-H Tues a i Drop oil' the packet and funds by virtue ol the prevailing are wondering if it is worlh it or not. plications have yet to be processed, unemployment rale In this area, he George ii Schrader, Dallas' city registration, the advance registration 1-M Wed, ive a student II) picture students should just turn them into the said. "The monies are going to be manager, says Ihe system forces all- process gets underway next week anil N-S Thurs taken. T-Z Fri. financial aid office, Logan Ware, targeted primarily to those cities that cities "into a mold of some general will continue through dead week. Among the differences in the new director of financial aid, said currently have unemployment rales conception of what American urban And the administration hopes the Students can pick up packets as late process will be the lack of a cen- "There is no hilling until August," higher than (he national average So. life is like, overlooking the diversity students won't be bent out of shape as Friday, May 5, but that's not ad- tralized location to get minor things he noted, "so when the financial aid is in some sense, there is a prejudice ol American communities. over it visable, Henry said. "but of the v approved, we will put the amount into against those areas that are already Others are worried about losing The process is truly advance "It's to the students' advantage to ,' "We won't have on the bills Ihe meal Ihe student's-account." vibrant." more local independence "We do not registration, not "pre-registration," pick up the packets as early as plan or residence halls," Henrj Ware added that all applications • Tn addition, the small cities and have local control," says Miami's towns, where most people live, will Mayor Maurice Fine Washington according to associate registrar Thorn possible," Henry said. "Otherwise, When fall rolls around, students will should be turned in immediately to the Henry, May 5, could be a bad Friday. have to go to the different areas to miss out on Carter's parks and sols the standards and guidelines financial aid office. recreation, housing rehabilitation, There is no question Ihe cities are run Henry added that the new system, But as for the registration process linalize their decisions concerning "If people don't take advantage of these factors "meals on wheels" lor the elderly, and From Washington,'' Ferre said which includes billing in August, will itself, students will have to follow this advanced registration, he sa"id, other programs. Ray said the programs should be Also, students will have then II) discourage those who go through with these set guidelines: the fall registration could be murder. "Small cities have a number of the initiated at Hie local level "i think the no intentions of staying at TCU in the pictures .taken, but will not receive "All you're able to register is 3000 same problems as the big city," says major difference between his (Car- fall. 1) After receiving a counseling them at that lime people during that time (Thursday Fred Zook, commissioner of Ottawa, ter s'proposal and those of say, both "What we want to discourage is card, go to the tables located outside "We can't really give out ID'S prior and Friday till noon)," Henry said, Kansas. "The only difference is Ihe Ford and Nixon, is that in contrast to someone trying to hold a place in' a the registrar's office in Sadler Hall. to the person paying the bill," Henry ''Most students can probably magnitude. We're standing here past administration . the monies class," Henry commented, "because 2) Take the enrollment form that said. If students got their ID's now, remember the Thursday morning waving a white flag and saying to the earmarked Ihis time will go directly to they're going to knock a buddy out of you receive from the office around to those who would not return would still after the Wednesday snow (this government, Recognise us, too.' " Hie cities as opposed to first passing it." the different departments to sign up have access to the library and other winterl." Cities with populations of less than through the state capital," said Ray. He said the early billing deadline for classes. will enable the University to make 3> After you sign up for all the last-minute adjustments of classes to classes you want, take the form, make compensate for the no-shows. any corrections necessary and go to Rivers discusses Enrollment packets can be picked your academic dean for his check and up, beginning Monday, according to final approval. the following schedule I based on the 4) Go to the Student Center lounge her latest comedy By CHRIS KELLEY Staff Writer Nothing about the movie "Rabbit 'Charlie's Aunt' Test" is predictable, but then again, 'Rabbit Test' asks nothing about the movie's director and co-writer Joan Rivers is predictable question, 'Where do "We made the movie in 23 days, you buy maternity delivers humor when it takes most major pictures 60 days at the least We made the movie By DAMAR1S HODGE exactly like a Dickens character. jockey shorts?' with $1 million, when they said it Skiff Critic Tom Havens portrays Sir Francis couldn't be done Well, I did it," "Charley's Aunt," a play in three Chesney, a wonderfully funny British sense, funny, Saturday Night Live- Rivers said Wednesday while in acts by Brandon Thomas, has been colonel, who takes exits to the tune of Marx Brothers-Monty Python-type Dallas promoting "Rabbit Test," her film. "If you like comedy like My called the funniest play ever written. "Rule, Britannia." His son Jack, who first effort at directing and writing a Three Sons or The Brady Bunch, don't It was written over 80 years ago, but gets everyone into so much trouble it movie, go see it." she says. the situations are at least as comic takes three aebs to resolve it, is well ' Rivers said she and her husband "It's a nothing sacred comedy, with today as they were in the early 1900s played by Harry Parker, although Edgar Rosenberg put everything on something to outrage every race, Craig McElvain, a TCU Theatre Parker tended to contort his face. the line to make the movie because creed, color and profession in Arts student, directed the show. He major studios would not produce it for America with the possible exception of has obviously made the decision to David Walker plays Jack's sidekick, us. "It was a go-for-broke movie for Eskimo orthodontists." risk anachronisms for the sake of Charley. He is meant to be shy, and he us. We got money from every source She said the medical profession is fresh humor—and the humor is very is, adorably. possible. 1 put a mortgage on my really barbed, with Paul Lynde cast in house, on my dad's house, on my • fresh! He has been extremely And of course there is Charley's the movie as an obsequious ob- creative, usinf incidental music, sister's house... stetricial Barbslike when Lynde tells aunt from Brazil, where the nuts come "We did IOU's, and sold everything chase scenes, and off-stage sound Lionel, the first pregnant man (Billy from. Gary Logan is a wonderful off.. .we gave 216 dinners to try and get effects. Crystal), not to get his hopes up too Oxford-student-dressed-up-as-old- people to invest in the movie. We high when the rabbit died. David Coffee plays the farcical Mr. lady. He has a fine sense of comic finally raised the money And now its "There are several reasons a rabbit Spettigue, uncle and guardian of the timing. a hit." can die.old age..heart.there's lots of two inevitable ingenues, played by "Charley's Aunt" is a vastly en- Rivers said the movie has opened in cholesterol in carrots, you know, we Shannon Avnsoe and Gina Dalton— joyable, polished production. All the Los Angeles and New York and is can't rule out the possibility of hit and and he is magnificent. He is never out actors are good; there are no holes in already breaking box office records. run..." i of character, even when forced to "It will be opening in Dallas this The movie opens with a con- the cast. The directing is inventive. LETHAL STUFF—Billy Crystal (right) tries to resuscitate dead rabbll fetch his hat from down in the week," she said. versation between Lionel and his The set is a big precarious, but the while screwball obstetrician Paul Lynde looks on in "Rabbit Test." audience. He vaulted back onstage actors played around it very well. The movie, Rivers said, is a non- See 'Rabbit' page 3 2 THE DAILY SKIFF Friday, April 21,1978 opinion

The Nuremberg defense to an FBI crackdown By TOM WICKER N.Y. Times Columnist Comment law in their pursuit? And can the Even the indictment of three former Special Agents Legal Defense Com- Federal Bureau of Investigation of- mittee really make an evidential case ficials and the announcement that Congress and the American public to support its assertion that the disciplinary action might be taken wanted and needed to have done at the Weathermen were not just Felt's against 68 agents doesn't seem to have time." But Bell specified that he had "man bombers" but "a foreign- made the necessary point to the FBI. found no evidence of higher respon- influenced terrorist organization"? FBI That point is that the Bureau's of- sibility for ordering the break-ins; What kind of foreign influence and WHP ficials are neither required nor en- public opinion is irrelevant; and in from whom? titled to order illegal acts, and its mm any case this is the Nuremberg Obviously the threat of disciplinary agents are neither required nor en- defense that "I was only carrying out action against 68 agents, including J. titled to carry out such orders. orders." Wallace LaPrade, the head of the big WANTED No one would know that from the New York field office, shakes FBI BY THE FBI —By a New York prosecutor, to highly revealing responses of many of morale, at least momentarily. In the Selwyn Rabb of The New York Times: those affected by Attorney General longer view, however, cleansing the "A year or so ago, the (agents) in the Griffin Bell's long-awaited crackdown Bureau of the reprehensible practices New York office were confident and on the Bureau for having resorted to that had crapt into its operations of- cocky. Now they're confused about numerous break-ins in pursuit of the fers a real possibility—not only to WANTED fugitive Weathermen early in the tactics, about leadership and most of build even stronger morale but to BY THE FBI 1970s. Here are some of the things all about what happened to their self- • restore shaken public confidence in being said: image as the elite investigative body the FBI. * in America." But surely most of these —By W. Mark Felt, former acting agents would rather rebuild their As for fears that censured agents associate director of the FBI and one confidence and their self-image on a might be more vulnerable to civil WANTED: SSSSSKT* of those indicted: "In my own career basis of strict compliance with the law suits, they probably are justified. But THE FBI ==:~ up against mobsters, criminals, spies they are supposed to enforce. people whose rights were violated and the mad bombers of the Weather have a Constitutional right to sue for Underground, I never approached a Only Pat Gray, the former acting redress: the agents' liability only JtMftilAMIdMtf u.,kl««MMU»*i4UHlMii, case with criminal intent and never director and the third man indicted, stresses the fact that they are no more got any personal gain." Not a word of faced the real issue. "I never par- entitled to carry out illegal acts than that addresses the question whether ticipated in or knowingly authorized their superiors are to order them. illegal conduct during my tenure with Felt broke the law or ordered it Once the shock of Bell's crackdown broken the FBI," Gray said. A trial will determine the validity of his has passed, the law-abiding rank and —By a lawyer for Edward S Miller, statement, but it at least recognized file of the FBI probably will come to ■ formerly chief of the Bureau's in- that the question was one of legality see that he acted in both the public's - telligence section, who also was in- and the Bureau's best interest—that rather than of patriotic motives or already have been offered One chance dicted: His client "would emerge as a presumed necessity. these arc in faet one and the same, or man who acted in the best interest of ought to be. Bell, moreover, vin- to accept a plea bargain—guilty to a misdemeanor. Fortunately, they the United States." But did he break The inadequacy of these as dicated his own conduct of a difficult TheDailySkiff turned it down, for they, the FBI and the law in doing so? justification for the actions of police investigation; however dilatory or officers is only emphasized by reluctant he may have seemed at the country need to have the basic —By the president of the Society of historical perspective. In retrospect, limes, when he did act, he acted both issue settled in court; and that is all invites your letters. Former Special Agents: "When these that is, do the Weathermen really firmly and courageously. the more vital since Felt and Miller, at (agents and officials) acted, they were appear to have been so threatening to One disturbing possibility remains, least, appear likely to offer the doing exactly what Attorney General the national security as to have particularly in light of the Richard Nuremberg defense "1. Kleindienst, the White House, the warranted virtual suspension of the Helms case. The indicted FBI officials (c) 1978 N.Y. Times News Service I Tell us I I A few remarks on student government what you think! I By LIBBY PROFFER administration" and they do affect the administration and participates in an I Skiff Columnist Administration decision-making process. advisory capacity in day to day The Daily Skiff staff would like to give you a chance to tell us what you This year students at the University Perhaps the one area that the House decision making think about your campus newspaper. Below are a few questions to help us I of Texas at Austin and at North Texas any real power? Should it? is less than effective in is the Such a system will work well only, learn your likes and dislikes. By telling us what you want, we can better I State University had the opportunity —Does student government and-or academic arena. Student leaders, when student leaders and their erve the campus community. Return these forms to the box located next I to voice their views on the viability of its leaders significantly affect the here and elsewhere, have traditionally counterparts are dedicated (and to the Student Center Information Booth, or mail them or bring them by their particular brands of student decision-making process within the been more interested in housing, food willing to work hard) to make it ef- the Daily Skiff newsroom, Dan Rogers Hall, room 115. I ; government. In Austin, the students University? . service, programming and other fective, but it does seem to be worth I voted to abolish student government; —Should student government be a student life areas than they have in the investigating. Perhaps one significant 1. Would you like.to see the weekly campus opinion poll "Crossfire" at NTSU, they voted to keep it. legislative body or a small student primary area for which universities contribution that such a system could continued? Yes No I Undoubtedly, the debates on these board that works closely with the exist: academic achievement on the make would be to help students un- 2. Do you feel that the poll gives students an adequate chance to voice I two campus will spread to others administration? part of students Granted, they have derstand that many* decisions are their opinions? Yes No Though cheap slogans and over- —Does work in student government more expertise in the extra-curricular made within the context of a depart- I simplified generalizations will get provide valuable experience for its areas, but they probably out to be ment's day-to-day operating 3. If you answered "no," what could the Skiff do to allow more students to most of the attention in the media, participants or does it tend to make more interested than they are in the procedures and that participation in voice their opinions? ■ there are some basics about student them disillusioned with the establish- curriculum, academic standards, the process requires a lot of time- I government that students ought to ask ment? integrity in the classroom, quality of consuming background work. There I from time to time: Answers to such questions will vary the teaching faculty, etc. are no big "D-Days" on campus when —Is student government in any according to who is being asked and One school, with which I am the big decisions get made. 4. We would like to know what you enjoy reading the most Please list the I form really representative of the what their experience has been, but I familiar, has attempted to meet these In many ways student government following by number in the order of yoir preference (1 for most, 2 for I constituency it purports to serve? personally feel that the scales are concerns by structuring student is very much like university ad- second most, etc.). —In a complex society, should balanced in favor of student govern- government so that the positions for ministration. It requires dedication, a Campus news stories I elected representatives vote as the ment at TCU. The House of student leaders correspond exactly to lot of digging and homework behind AP stories I electorate want them to or in ac- Representatives may not have those in the administration. Each the scenes, an accurate, effective Feature stories on students and faculty cordance with their own intellects? "power" per se, but its leaders are student leader meets on a regular system of communication, a good ——Crossfire I —Does student government have respected and listened to by "the basis, with his-her counterpart in the crystal ball, and a very thick skin. Women's sports -—Conference sports ' AP sports columns N.Y. Times editorial cartoons I Local editorial cartoons An icy retort to hockey column —-N.Y. Times feature stories I To the Editor: ported minor league hockey here since Short Stuff I would like to respond to some student would read in vain for a hint as I its origination and I will match my Local or guest opinion columns hasty impressions Mr. Knox appeared to how to apply for one of these Letters knowledge of the game with anybody. Staff editorials to have received about Fort Worth scholarships which include the well- In conclusion, if Mr. Knox wants to known Fulbright Scholarships for 5. What kinds of stories would you like to see more of? (Check as many as I hockey fans when he attended a recent without the aid of brawls between ridicule a sport and its fans—let him foreign study. you wish.) Texan game. players. I look elsewhere because both hockey Students may pick up an applicatiot Mr. Knox got the idea that people go I am also opposed to the image Mr. Campus news Business news' and Texans are winners. from me in Reed Hall 107 (ext. 7160). I to the games to enjoy altercations Knox casts of Fort Worth hockey AP news stories Consumer news » Thomas Payne The TCU deadline for submission of a between players rather than to watch fans.Mr. Knox implies that all people Fort Worth Texans Feature stories Sports (what kind?) I the game of hockey being played. I complete application is Octr 10, 1978.1 —Other (please explain) , , from this area cannot understand the _ ... ^.JU Booster Club I will admit that fights add a new To the Editor: would like to talk to any interested game since we are not from the 6. How would you rate the Daily Skiff in accuracy and fairness? dimension of excitement to the game northern portion of our continent.! I was very pleasantly surprised to student about this program. I but most fans would much rather see a find the front page article on the HE C.A. Quarles Better than average below average Hockey is basically a simple game to Average poor I clean game than a brawl. Twenty understand with uncomplicated rules Scholarship Competition for 1978-79. Fulbright Program years ago, hockey was much more which in my opinion no other game Unfortunately, however, an interested Adviser 7. If you rated the Skiff either below average or poor, please state your I violent than it is today so the game has can surpass in terms ot action and reasons why: I survived and increased In popularity spectator participation. I have sup- I Opinion Inflation primer I The Dally Skiff Opinion page la open to doublespaced, no longer than 300 By R. GREGORY NOKES decisions are made in spite of, not I any member of u> campus com- words. Guest columns should be AP Writer because of, their effect on inflation. I munity with an idea to contribute. typewritten and doublespaced, no Deficits, devaluations, food prices, A dilemma for the government is Opinions expressed by columnists on longer than 600 words. Handwritten imported oil and a government that that it must, or thinks it sometimes I this page do not necessarily represent material may be discarded or printed can't say no—all are said at one time must, bow to demands or needs that 8. How often do you read the Skiff? I the views of The Daly Skiff or Texas as best the editor can decipher It. All or another to be the cause of inflation. add to inflationary pressures. Christian University. All unsigned I contributions must bear a legible At the moment, food prices are Deficit spending. Higher govern- Once a week Three times a week editorials represent the views of The J signature and ID number. Con- getting most of the heat, after in- ment spending puts more money into Twice a week —FoJr times a week I Daily Skiff staff. Letters to the editor tributions may be mailed to or brought creasing 2.4 percent since the circulation, which increases should be typewritten and by Room US, Dan Rogers Hall. beginning of the year. The decline in demand—and prices. 9. What area do you consider the Skiff strongestin? I the value of the dollar is getting some Charles L. Schultze, chairman of —-News I Skip HolUndnorth of the blame, too. But the fact is that President Carter's Council of Sports Nm Editor Editorial page I CUrk WMUo. all the other commonly cited caused Economic Advisers, traces the start of TheDailySkiff contribute to the upward prices spiral, the problem to the Vietnam War era, 10. What areas do you consider the Skiff weakest in? Why ? I AMt. ftfaufinj Editor which is showing signs of getting when the government tried to pay for ClMCk Ault I •port. Editor worse. both the war and expensive social News kucbMl Brooch EdttorUl P««o Editor Inflation has been a problem for programs by borrowing rather than Editorial page I Chrlo KoUor si^»» Americans since 1988, when prices than by raising taxes. Sports VlcUo D. Adnrtll 1 I Production Supoulf increased 4.7 percent. The worst year Devaluation. As the value of U.S. Dr. Ekton Howling! I jDoportmoot CboJrmoo was 1974, when prices rose 12.2 per- currency drops in comparision with AooodoWd Prow cent. foreign money, imports cost more, I The Daily Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian University, Fort While there is no single cause of whether they are finished goods or the Worth, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except inflation, these factors play a part: raw material of domestic products. I review week, finals week and summer term. Views expressed are those of Even this list is not a complete the students involved and do not necessarily reflect administrative polices Labor negotiations. As prices rise, I of the University. Third Class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Sub- workers ask more money—and that primer on the causes of inflation. The scription price 85 The Daily Skiff welcomes any letters and maintains the extra cost is passed on in still higher severe winter weather is a factor in I right to edit for grammar, spelling, length and community standards. prices. this year's rising food costs. And greed University IDs must be presented along with submitted material. Government policy. Inflation is not alone may be a major cause of a ' the only consideration, and some steady upward spiral in medical costs. Friday, April 21,1978 THE DAILY SKIFF ■ S Dancer Behlnd-the-Scenes describes Morris recognized Mrs. Joan Morris, secretary for University Programs and Services concert (UPS) was selected as this week's winner of the Daily Skiff Behind the - Scenes award. She was nominated by Panhellenic Council and Irt- Editor's note: On Saturday evening; terfraternity Council as well as the at 7 p.m. in Ed Landreth Auditorium, Student House of Representatives the Musica Nova, conducted by Executive Board. George Del Gobbo, will present an According to the Panhellenic evening of contemporary classical Council and IFC, Morris "has an in- music and modern dance. One of the credible ability to handle three phone choreographers, Jane Van Sickle, has calls, five visitors and type two papers written on her experience preparing all at once." Both groups said "she for the concert. gets everything done exactly the way we've requested and when we need Ask a choreographer how he does it." what he does and he will likely say, "I In addition, Morris not only does "an just do it. Books give a few hints, like outstanding job" for UPS, but she has "the diagonal is the strongest line on improved the morale in the office as stage" or "center stage is the most well, both groups added Joan Morris powerful spot, but don't stay there too IFC and Panhellenic Council working with an ever changing Behind-the-Scene awards are given long." And, of course, there are the commented further by saying, professional staff and meeting the weekly by the Skiff staff to a student, four basic elements of dance- "Besides accomplishing all her deadlines and needs of the six current faculty, or staff member who has dynamics, time, space, and rhythm delegated duties, Joan takes it upon staff members However, when the dust finally clears, herself to be sure IFC and Panhellenic Working under quite stressful made a major contribution to campus you will find that you simply had to do have booked rooms for a future ac- circumstances Mrs Morris has the and gone unrecognized. Nominations ^^B it with the hope that all the elements tivity she's seen on the calendar (as patience of Job," the Board said. are accepted from the campus would fall into proper perspective. well as every other group), waters The Executive Board of the rfouse community I find that five variables delimit the plants for the advisors, keeps the listed Morris' contributions to the choreographiclJrocess: (1) the music; coffee pot full and has time and in- campus as coordinating staff's (2) the concept of the work; (3) the terest to care for about everyone on a schedules, room and food service, performing space; (4) the amount of one-to-one basis, a friend basis. She's resource person for all campus HELP WANTED time for rehearsal, and US) the fact never too busy to ask how your family organizations, information director that the instruments of dance are real is or what you did last weekend." for erroneously placed calls, recep- CALL 469-1333 people According to the Executive Board of tionist, typist, box office, bookeeper Take the music.Yor example. .Of the Members of the Musica Nova group the House, "She is quite adatable. and answering service. two dance works, one is "Night Child" choreographed by Donna Martin to 1 Fillups wishes you a the music of Anton Webern's "Kon- WUUPSt cert" (Opus 24), to be played live by 'Rabbit Test cracks sex barrier \ G00DF0004 T good summer. Come by •'.HftHSPIfflTS,- Musica Nova. The other dance w&rk is "Consummation" choreographed by She has been married to Rosenberg • J and see us tonight. Jane Van Sickle, to the recorded (Continued from page 1) performances. The hat would always since 1966. They met when he hired Monday night is "Ladies electronic music, "Five Im- come back empty," she says her to write a projected screenplay for FILLUPS mother (Doris Roberts) on the provisations for Magnetic Tape" by By 1966, Rivers was an established 1 Night" or try our telephone. Peter Sellers. Four days later, they Oskar Sala. Both choreographers are v. "' "Yes, mom, I Sle lunch, picked up were married. "Tequila Tuesday."Camp graduate students in modern dance, favorite with New York audiences. my check, went to the store, took out under the direction of Jerry Bywaters Then, in April, she made the jump to the garbage and moved by bowels." "I didn't set out to direct the picture Bowie at Home in the Cochran, Head of the Modern Dance national stardom via her first ap- Rivers said the way she went about Rabbit Test," she explains. "When Program for theJDivision of Ballet and pearance on the Johnny Carson show. tocke Blocks of Ridgiea. editing the film, was to. go to the we first went looking for financing, I Modern Dance, and Fernando University of Southern California that wasn't a condition. But, we Schaffenberg, Chairman. In the 12 years since then, she has i (UCLA) and gather up students, take couldn't afford any of the directors we * Oscar Sala composed "Five Im displayed impressive versatility. As a them to her garage, where she was wanted and we didn't want the I provisations" without any notion of a performer, she is under contract to the editing the film, and show them scenes directors we could afford. Finally, it dance, and although I chose the piece MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, I of the film The scenes receiving the headlining its showroom at regular was one of our principal investors who because it lends itself to my concept, I made the suggestion." most laughter, she put in the film. intervals throughout the year RASPUUN found that it also set the bounds of my I She said there was no message in action. the film, and compared it to Woody As a screenwriter. Rivers wrote the Rivers said she plans a sequel to I For a time my body rejected part Allen's first picture, "Take the Money critically-lauded, top-rated ABC-TV Rabbit Test" called "Rocky Hole." tlie IxMy CH?.VII I five of the music; the movement just and Run", or Mel Brooks first film, Movie of the Week, "The Girl Most "Rabbit Test" co-author Jan starring would not manifest until the pressure "The Producers" Likely To," which boosted Stockard Redack will also help her write the I of the last moment forced decisions of euikbuuhN "Nothing is too taboo for me to do on Channing to stardom She also co- sequel Rivers said she hopes to direct Choreography by the body which seemed to bypass my stage. Everything should be laughed authored a Broadway play, "Fun another movie. I mind. Thus, the music guided me into liMCAUbAN'ctouseR at. Life is tough," she said about her .City," with her husband, and producer an interpretation of my own concept Music by I performing. ofi'"Rabbit Test", Edgar Rosenburg. which in the beginning had not been "lam not happy with anything I do-- Summer Counselor* sT.eLMCisFiKe I Her first book, "Having a Baby Can apparent to me. I always think it can be better. When I Camp El Tesoro needs summer with I This experience reaffirms one of my Be a Scream," has racked up sales of counselors (male and female). FORT \VOKTh BAl I CT ANtl spACC tVXNCC TllC AT KE see myself on tape or film 1 just want more than a million copies rules of choreography: don't marry a Prefer people with past camping TarrantCountyC to throw up on it," she said. She has received such awards as the I concept; use it, work from it; let the She warned students at El ('ratio experience. Call 738-9231 for more 7:3f)p.m. April 28and 29 variables work on you, and the result "Georgy" from the American Guild of College in Dallas, to never go into a information I. will likely surprise your original in- Variety Artists as the Best profession you don't want to commit tentons. Oomedianne of 1975 and the 1976 Las Rock Ballet I yourselves to. At one point the conductor, George Vegas Comedianne of the Year Rivers is one of America's most Award. She was also awarded the I Del Gobbo, considered changing the popular television and nightclub "Cleo" for the best performance in a location of the concert when his comediannes.the author of a best- DIAMONDS I production problems forced a change TV commercial in 1976 selling book, an acclaimed television WOFF I of date. "No way," I argued. "I've and screen writer, a Broadway spaced this dance for the large stage Why pay retail? playwright, and now a motion picture I at Ed Landreth. I have nine dancers SUMMER JOBS . 0.20 ct fwiod 166 R*g 330 director. Dallas-Fort Worth area $2.65 to $10.00 >., rt. round 280 R«E, W0 and a parachute, which would engulf a The Barnard College graduate and H ct. round *0 tUg *» I smaller space." As fate would have it, per hour Construction, secretarial, 1.30 ct. round 2160 Rag 4400 New York native began her career- as landscaping,—airports, restaurants, 1.60 ct. DMT 3376 FUg 6760 I lost a dancer one week before per- 2.46 ct. round. 4600 RM 9000 I a .comediannc with appearances at- resorts, many.many more formance and had to respace the Other aixM V< off «Uo Greenwich Village night spots and MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I dance anyway. Adding another human call metro NATIONAL DIAMOND EXCHANGE, INC. I coffee houses. 500 North Dtllaa Bank Bids being at such a late hour would have Rivers recalls the era, late fifties, 112900 Preston Rd. at LBJ) I been as difficult for the other dancers 469-1333 Dallu. Tsiu 76230 early sixties, when Woody Allen, Lily ■ppt only 214-661-8104 as it might have been for the new I Tomlin. Mama Cass, and Dick Cavett, person her "contemporaries were all star- I Dancers are people. They are ar- ving, passing the hat around after I tists, and if you perceive them properly, they can help in the creation I of a work Often only the dancers can assess-whether a movement works; DanUf's The Puffin face I they must perform it. If I create a I movement that fails to inspire them, I is a new and exciting restaurant for youths. throw it out Seldom is there only one scheduled to open soon at 1555 I movement to express a concept." ' Merrimac Circle in the Trinity One of the first tiiinKs I young I'ljiiins learn to do Park area We are now taking is fly Icelandic. I applications for all positions, full Benmnin>> April 1, FOR RENT and part time Those interested 1978, Icelandic will WHAT YOUR I Garage Apartment for rent—$115 fly any youth (Puffin per month, all bills paid, com- should call 332-4382 between 1 and 4 or person) (rum 12 I pletely furnished, 5 minutes from p m Monday through Friday for a thru 23 years old TCU. Call after 5:30. 732-5644 scheduled interview EOE nmndtrip from New York to Luxembourg But there's more to I for just $400 $430 Icelandic-than just from Chicago. Re- km fares. I turn tickets are Youllgeta I good for a full great dinner and year. Fares are excellent service TASTE LIKE? subject to i on your trip. And I 3464 A Blue Bonnet Circle Icelandic wil Boo set you down I Fort Worth, Texas 76109 anytime right in the mid- If you smoke cigarettes, dle of the Euro- I pean Contnent, you taste like one. where you 11 be I F just hours away by train from Europe's Your clothes and hair I 12" B& W most famous landmarks. •■ can smell stale and I So take a travel tip from Iceland's unpleasant, too. I favorite brrri. I .earn to fly Icelandic See your travel You don't notice it, I agent Or write Dept #(35 2, but people close to you do. I 10% Icelandic Airlines, P.O. Box 105, Especially if they don't smoke. I West Hempstead, N.Y. 11552. Call I TCU 800-555-1212 tor And non-smokers are toll-free number I in your area. the best people to love. Discount They live longer.

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Mathematically, the TCU men's stand good chances of playing better tennis team is a longshot to win the in the tournament," Bartzen said. He 1978 Southwest Conference team said Bartzen would be playing No 3 championship this weekend In Corpus singles and that it would be "tough if Christi. Gary Plock (Texas) and Danny* The Frogs so into the tournament in Valentinoio (Houston) play there." fifth place, but just 11 matches Also playing singles for the Frogs (points) from first. Each match won in are Rick Meyers (No. 6,17 8) the tournament counts one point towards the SWC team championship. All three of the TCU doubles teams* These points are added lo points ac- should be seeded high. Crawford- cumulated during regular season , Bartzen at No 1 were 19-4 on the year. Meyers-Zimmerman were 20-5, while play SMU (57 points), Arkansas (53), Allin-Kelly were 18-7 Texas (52) and Houston (51) enter the The Frogs, ranked 10th nationally tournament ahead of the Frogs (46). all year, finished third in the SWC and TCU is' 5-3 in SWC dual matches and 10th in the nation last season. 16-5 overall. Head Coach Tut Bartzen sees the Frogs moving up a couple of places—if not to first—just as TCU has done m previous years "We've played ex- ceptionally well at the tournafnent the last few years," Bartzen said Thur- sday. "Overall. I'd have to say the teams are much stronger this year, especially Houston;" he said. "I predict there will be a lot of surprises at the tournament and I hope we'll cause some of the upsets." DYNAMIC DUOS- Four members of TCU's tennis team who will be competing j„ the 1978 SWC tournament this weekend: From left to right. Rick Meyers. David TCU's Randy Crawford is the Zimmerman. l\it Bartzen and Kandy Crawford. defending champion at No 1 singles. He will face stiff competition from Texas' Kevin Curren, SMU's Ja'i DiLouie, Arkansas' Buddy Bowman Kuhn is wrong in scorning free agents and Houston's Dennis Cahill Crawford. 20-5 this year, lost to all but Bowman this season. . By PRED ROTHENBERG balance as a result of the free-agent Kuhn says "most of the players now "In Randy's defense, he was sick AP Sports Writer Analysis system than existed before," Marvin recognize that the-present problem (of when Cahill and Curren beat him," NEW YORK Baseball Com- Miller, executive director of the tree agency) is creating competitive Bartzen said. "If he is at the top of his missioner Howie Kuhn says (he free Players Association, said Wednesday. imbalance." game, he will be tough to beat." agent system is dangerous because chosen by more than two teams signed I^arry Hisle, Oscar Gamble, Lyman Miller calls Kuhn's understanding of Crawford lost 10 pounds a week and a the strong are getting stronger Only with the Yankees, California, Boston, Hostock, Ross Grimsley. Elliott Ihe players' feelings "straight pop half ago with a throat and mouth in- the facts don't seem to support his Texas and the Chicago White Sox. Maddox and Bochte all signed for 1978 pycock I would be interested in Mr fection contention The Yankees picked up relievers with clubs which finished fifth or Kuhn's attempted validation of that David KeHK, who plays No. 5 singles • Fact: Of the 14 top players signed ' Rich Gossage and Rawly EastwicK worse in 1977. while Dave Kingman .claim " for the Frogs, had a 19-5 record and as free agents for the 1978 season, and Boston grabbed ex-Yankee Mike signed with a 500 club When pressed on how he knows the was 7-1 in SWC play He is considered seven went!to clubs with records Torrez for 1978 These teams were Gossage, Eastwick. Forster, players' feelings on tree agency. Kuhn to have a very good chance to make above .500, /six went to clubs with strong before free agency began last Torrex, Medich, Richie Zisk and Ron said, through Berke, that the message the finals. records below 500 and one went to a year, but California, Texas and the Dlomberg all signed with clubs which had filtered down trom the media and "The rest of our players except for club with a/.500 average White Sox only gained stature during finished third or better in 1977. baseball people. Tut (Bartzen, Jr.) were at least 4-4 • Fact: (|f those 14 top players, only the free agency period of 1977 and 1978 against the league and I think they all two-Doc Medich and Bruce Bochte— Wasn't that one of the goals of free left teams with sub- 500 records, agency, to give clubs like *£T.exas, meaning most of the weak learns California and Chicago a chance to Frog soccer team going for first place build winners? weren't getting any weaker. TCU's soccer team,coming off what "In the past year, < free agency) has Of the 1977 division winners beside pionship," Lukacs says. 'Our players Sunday Frogs are Texas Tech 13-2), Texas Coach Frank Lukacs calls "the been used by the strongest teams to the Yankees, Kansas City picked up played great against Texas A&M. It Baylor, which lias a 3-1-2 record, A&M 1.3-3', Arkansas cs•:)'. Texas (2-1-j greatest performance I've ever seen," make themselves even stronger," one free agent in two years, back-up was just a team effort. Everybody leads the SWC with 36 points. The li. Rice ■ 1 «' ami SMU (0-6). SMU has, will be in Houston Saturday and Kuhn said Tuesday in Atlanta infielder Jerry Terrell; Los Angeles played well." standings are determined on points forfeited all its games. Sunday for Southwest, Conference On Wednesday, through spokesman took one, reliever Terry Forster, and accumulated on goals. Trailing Baylor matches with the University of The Frogs moved into title, con- In the win over A&M, Carlos Tejada Art Berke, Kuhn attempted to Philadelphia had taken one, first are Houston with a 4-1 record and 30 Houston and Rice tention with a 4-2 victory over A& M in scored two goals and his brother, elaborate on that position He cited the baseman Richie Hebner. Cincinnati, points "If we can beat Houston, we have a Fort Worth Saturday. TCU meets Juan, scored another The other Frog , recent improvements made by the the best team in baseball in recent TCU holds down third place with a 2- good chance to win the cham- Yankees, Texas, Boston and years, has stood pat. Houston this Saturday and Rice on 1-2 record and 28 points Following the goal was scored by Alan Ferguson. California as the best examples for his "I do not know why he chooses to concern. He also pointed out that in the ignore the fact that the record shows last two years, 28 of the 50 free agents that, if anything, there is a better Skiff-Image expected to slaughter KTCU A week ago, a young punk named When he got there, he told the sports The sports editor quickly checked on Rugeley, editor of Image, was Great rabbit movies you have known and loved: Doug Adams came to the Skiff offices editor's secretary who he was. She the validity of Adam's claim. He acquired from the Detroit Tigers a and told the receptionist that he buzzed the sports editor and informed called the city desk reference room year ago, in trade for Mark Fidrych. represented KTCU and wanted to him Adams wanted to talk to him The assistant assignments editor told Last seen talking to a baseball, challenge the Skiff to a Softball game "KTCwho?" thesports editor asked him that, yes, there was a station on Rugeley said she was going to strike She told the kid (who said he was "It's a radio station on campus," the c'ampus. "88.7 on the FM dial." he out KTCU's Barry Morris, news sports director) to take the elevator to secretary replied "I didn't know we said. director, every time the sixth floor and he would find the had one," the sports editor answered The sports editor turned off his three To indicate the complete inemp- sports department. back. TVs and switched on the radio and titude and unpreparedness of KTCU, heard nothing but static at 88 7 Adams gave the Skiff his roster but Just then, the Skiff sports columnist didn't even know what position his Fern netters at state came into the sports editor's office people were going to play. "Hey, baby, what's happening?," he KTCU RADIO 88.7 The TCU women's tennis team month at TCU. asked. "I'm trying to pick up KTCU Doug Adams, sports competes in the State Championships radio," he replied Freshman Angela Bartzen will lead Cal Jacobson, sports Thursday through Saturday at Denton "Lot's of luck," the sports columnist Coach Dean White's troops. The Fort Rob Nester, production on the North Texas State University replied "I hear that Jarvis can't even Worth freshman finished second in the Barry Morrjs, news director campus. get it and they are 2,000 feet away singles competition in the Zone Paul Wood, news reporter from the studios." The Lady Frogs qualified for the tourney Bartzen plays No 1 singles Robert Asher, Sports ' Anyway, the sports .editor accepted State Championships by finishing for the purple-clad netters. Erie Josephson, public relations the challenge. He called Skiff-Image second behind SMU in the North Zone The Lady Frogs enter the tour- Kathy Tebo, programming Championships held earlier this nament with an 8-2 dual match record. Coach Chris Kelley to tell him of the Paul Walker, DJ game—which will be played this Jim Ratliff, Station Manager Sunday at 3 p.m at-the intramural fields—and get some quotes SKIFF-IMAGE "I know we'll have no problem Cindy "The Bird" Rugeley, Image up to 20% whipping KTCwho?" Kelley said Anne "Magnum Force" Magner, Thursday. "Radio people are pansies- Image SAVE•*-// » w kW. on your gas11,1 bill they wilt when the heat is on. Chuck "Chuckie" Ault, Skiff AND NOW! "The (Skiff-Image) Gutter Snipes Chris "Cut & Paste" Kelley, Skiff have spent less than an hour in Frank "Gung Ho" Badder Skiff JOAN RIVERS' No appointment necessary I training for the game. Which says a lot Jim "Brooks" Batts, Skiff-Image OPEN SATURDAYS for the condition KTCU is in," Kelly Clark "Headlines" Whitten, Skiff added Tim "News Briefs" Lucas, Skiff 6 month Kellev said his infield is solid all Skip "Skipper" Hollandsworth, Skiff m around, especially at third, where he Vickie "So Sweet" Vinson, Skiff i Guarantee *S*J#*W said he has a former Texas all-stater, Elden "Big Guy" Rawlings, 1 im*-* hsTi.araa." Jim Batts. Batts, student publications Chairman Electronic Engine Tune-up advisor says, despite his age, he will Sue "Paste Ups" Fahlgren, Image ■iFCBOFIi imitate his hero, Brooks Robinson. Matt "10-4" Kieth, Skiff The story of the world's Injutl M mW» m wili... Pitching for the Gutter Snipes will Tim "281" Morand, Ads first pregnant man... • tcpUcr HMrt plugs be Cindy "The Bird" Rugeley. Laurie "Datelines" McKee it's Inconceivably funny. :aftr-sr ® • Oyn*mk»n> check and adjust engine liming Produced by EDGAR ROSENBERG • Check and aokttl carburetor NOW OPEN • Inspect smog control system Blue Bonnet Instant Print by JOAN RIVERS and )AY REDACK • Directed by JOAN RIVERS Printing: ! y Air Conditioner 58 S AVC0 tMBASSY PCTUWS Service V - (2QQ "-* Resumes Th*" Stationery Ittio freon cyl. only $36 Dissertations Business Cards Envelopes | I v x Z included We also bind, fold and staple. 1540 S. University 2220 W. Sem inary APRIL SPECIAL Starts Tonight! Our professionals will write and print 100 copies of your one page resume for 332 9631 926 3611 $15 Ifr J THIATRlJ FAST SERVICE' SOUTHSIOf TWIN If Mil I HlltlllTI I 3220 N.E 28th St. 3462 Blue Bonnet Circle Mon. thruFri.8to6;Sat.8tol JMAuSSat- 838 3281