Beanie Brigade Howdied-Ln with Events Ranging from a Watermelon Feast- to a Welcome from the Mayor to the Comic Ob- Dions of Pat Paulsen

Full Forums Slate Volume 69, Number 1 Set This Year Tuesday, (See page 10) I The Skiff I Texas Christian University • • • • Fort Worth. Texas 76129 September 1, 1970

Beanie Brigade Howdied-ln With events ranging from a watermelon feast- to a welcome from the mayor to the comic ob- dions of Pat Paulsen. TCI Howdy Week 1970 kicked off the new academic decade to the theme of "Blazing the Trail of the 70 The week of friendly confusion .■i with the freshman re ind cap sales on 1 day. Later that evening a free watermelon feast was held with new freshmen and returning itu- dents gorging themselves on the melons. On Wednesday cap sales continued, and the movie "Camelot" was shown with Gary Marshall, who sang in the film, making a live appearance during the even ing showing. Ice Cream Social Later Wednesday the dining service had a picnic box supper followed by the AWS Ice Cream Social. Then the students returned to their residence halls for their orientation into dormitory life. Fort Worth Mayor R M "Sharkey" Stovall was on campus Thursday in conjunction with the Howdy Week Welcome and Fort GARY MARSHALL presents rosei to Howdy Week Queen, Retha Ann Rudolph, is 1969 Queen Sara La* Wcrth Orientation. Mayor Stovall looks on. welcomed all new students to Fort Worth and TCU making Howdy Week a city-wide event Howdy Queen Returning students and town stu- Betty To Be Honored dents also informed newcomers of recreation facilities and activities Is Selected Hetty Buckley, a TCU graduate frequent appearances at Casa offered in Fort Worth. who has nag and acted on Broad- Manana and Casa del Sol iebration '70, a production of Ret hi Ann Rudolph has been way and in London, will be hon- After graduation she landed a the Committee on Religion in the I ho.sen the 1970 Howdy Week ored OB Sept (J following her per role in the Broadway production fi,nuance .it Call \lanana here of "1776." Recently she played in University (CRU), kicked off activities Thursday evening This Miss Rudolph, .1 fri'shman m Port Worth It will be TClfJ London In ■ production of "Prom event was followed by the Howdy i Nashville. Tcnn . was ,m night at Casa. I'ronuses Week mixer where students were I i.l ;is Queen at the Sunday Those interested in attending kfitl Buckley is a former TCU able to become acquainted, dam Marshall show Marshal] the performance of "Do Your . heerleader and Skiff staffer ing to the sounds of The Night mil tflM Queen S.H i Lac, made Own Thing," the current < While she was in school she made the presentation (.induction, on the night of the Before Bth, call the alumni office exl Fashion Show 283 Friday's events featured a fashion show and CESCO film. Later that evening comedian Pat Paul- took a look at the 197n Horned Frog Saturday night many students traveled to Will Rogers Memorial i'enter for the All-University Editor Dance which featured a local band, The Derek Jones Party Sunday concluded the week's Names Staff events with a morning chapel Horned Frog 1971 editor David service, an afternoon play, and Stinson has announced the ap- an early evening barbeque and pointment of three associate ed- pep rally. Following this the an- itors for the yearbook: Tom nual TCU Pledge and letter burn- Siegfried, Eddie Coble and Janet ing were held with the TCI' Hester Vigilantes supervising, Both Siegfried and Coble work Gary Marshall then performed ed on the 1970 Horned Ft*Og now and the Howdy Week Queen was being distributed in the Student named Center The other new Horned Frog appointee Miss Hester, is a new student on campus No Paper Friday Production of the 1971 annual As is its annual custom, The already is underway, and students Skiff will omit the Friday issue interested in working on the new immediately following its big edition or contributing to it may Tuesday opener. Regular semi- get m touch with Stinson in the weekly publication will resume COMEDIAN PAT PAULSEN highlighted Howdy Week wi»h his Homed Frog's new headquarters, Tuesday, Sept. 8. performance before an overflow crowd in Ed Landreth Auditorium. Dan Rogen Hall, room 117 THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 1, 1970 'Live and Learn7 In New Hall Dorm By SUZANNE HUFFMAN room-study-laboratory building The residence hall in Worth Going to class this fall for stu- will generate interactions that Hills is equipped with two class- dents of New Hall, the new living- will intensify the general educa- rooms, a seminar room, a library learning dormitory, will mean go- tional experience. and a faculty study. All freshmen ing downstairs to the first floor 160 Men residents take the same three of their residence hall. The dormitory houses 160 men, courses at the dormitory—Eng- Eighty freshmen and seventy 80 of whom are freshmen. These lish 1113, Religion 1203 and Social upperclassmen are participating 80 men are joined by 40 women Science 1063. The eleven faculty in this experimental program de- who are housed as a unit in Waits members teaching these courses signed to bring closer together the Dormitory. Together they share make a special effort to relate educative processes of college liv- the classes offered in New Hall. the subjects to each other and to ing and college learning. The ex- The students participating in this show their relevance to life. Such periment is founded on the educa- program are a mixed group, rep- common study experiences, it is tional belief that combining the resenting many majors, many hoped, will lead students toward residential character of a class- SAT-levels and many interests. many informal learning activities outside the classroom BEANIE-BEDECKED FRESHMEN gamely gorge themselves at Upperclassmen the Watermelon Feast, one of Howdy Week's highlights. Upper Half the residents of the new classmen swarmed the scene to get a first-hand view of how the dormitory are upperclassmen class was shaping up. interested in making college residence halls more a part of the learning environment than is usual on a campus. Mr. Ted Jame- GO-KART FUN son, director of the hall, resides there with his family as an ad- visor as well as a teacher. Mrs FOREST PARK Carol Patton is available during • Weekdays: ll.1l the week as a tutor in writing, • Weekends: 9-11 one of the biggest academic problems for college freshmen. FOREST PARK New Hall residents take two other courses on main campus— GO-KARTS language and science usually This is to insure that the students leflS S. Ureverstly ID S-5M2 benefit from University-wide ex- (Acreee from Carlson's) periences and do not become iso- lated within their own building. "I'm thoroughly convinced that all students, those with less ability as well as those with greater MINI BIKE RIDES NEW HALL DORM ability, begin their college study Just A Short Flight Down to Class with considerable seriousness," Forrest Park said Dr. James Newcomer, TCU vice chancellor for academic affairs. "They want to do well. Mini Bike Rides They want to learn. With this new Canada 'Out;Europe 'In program, we will try harder to seize this interest which is at its 1683 UNIVERSITY While students throughout the the air fare-only deal for $234; the maximum at the beginning of a country plan retreats to Canada, plane leaves Dallas April 3 and student's college career. We hope Right Next to the Go Kart Track TCU's travel committee has come returns April 11. The planned trip, it will lead to a better college ex- up with three more temporary va- for $276, provides for 7 nights at perience than does the traditional cations for those who want to get Torremolinos, Spain, a beach re- program." away. sort offering swimming, sailing, The trips, one to the French diving and water skiing. Each Alps, one to Spain and one all group of four students will be through Europe, are scheduled given a car to use. Options for Teacher Tests during Christmas, spring and trip-members include a two-day summer breaks. The Alps trip visit by hydro-foil to Tangiers for gets off Jan. 2 from Dallas for $30; a $10 one-day tour of the Al- Are Slated nights in Courchevel, France. Ski hamba, an old Moorish mosque of College seniors preparing to WELCOME lifts at the door and 200 instruc- Cordoba; and a first class round- teach school may take the Na- tors to help skiers on the 35 trip by rail to Madrid. tional Teacher Examinations on marked runs are available. The Five Countries any of the four different test dates resort features a ski jump, two The summer tour of Europe announced by the Educational skating rinks and boasts 24,700 starts July 10, when tour mem- Testing Service. ascents per hour. bers will fly from Dallas to Ams- The dates are Nov. 14, 1970, Free Lessens terdam. The $575 price includes Ian. 30, April 3, and July 17, Trip-members are offered 12 travel and tours in Cologne, Heid- 1971. BACK 70-71 hours of free lessons and a giant elburg, Lucerne, Milan, Venice, Slalom Race with a wine party, Florence, Rome, Pisa, LaSpezia, prizes and trophies as incentives Nice, Chalon, Paris, and London. 50 Merit Scholars to learn. Included are 11 orientation ses- CANDIES The ski trip costs S304 and ends sions with lectures on the history, To Grace Classes Jan. 12. Travelers are offered culture and political status of PAPERBACKS two alternatives: they may pay each country. Air fare only is The 1970-71 student body, with air fare only for $234 and be on $229. an expected freshman enrollment GIFTS their own, or rent cars for $277 Each trip will be led by a stu- 5 to 10 per cent larger than last to $297, depending on the car. dent trip chairman and faculty year, will include more than 50 POSTERS The rental package provides for couples. Reservations are on a National Merit Scholars, the na- unlimited mileage and the first first come-first serve basis; infor- tion's highest ranking students. CARDS tank of gas free. mation is available in the Student Twenty-four of these will be fresh Spain travelers will be offered Activities Office. men. FINE ART POST CARDS ider 2be Frog Special of the Week CRYSTAL Seafood Inn MARKERS i ■ GOLDEN BUTTERFLY SHRIMP MAGAZINES 'WITH J FRENCH FRIES Reg.1.69 DRUGS $ HUSH PUPPIES $1.29 With this Coupon J COLE SLAW Good Thru Sept. 7, 1970 K THE UNIVERSITY STORE 3012 W. Berry 923-3021 THE STUDENT CENTER ■» Tuesday, September 1, lfTt THE SKIFF Oregon's Hatf ield To Open Forums Forums Committee, the campus amendment, will initiate the pro- ization or department interested minger Institute for drug rehabili- conservative's philosophy of life. speakers-finder, is expanding to gram Sept 14. in bringing someone to campus. tation, Oct. 7. Ronald Roskens, vice president three formats this year—Forums of Kent State will probably speak Forums/ Dialogue could, Already scheduled with the The old Forums Presents for- II, Forums Presents, and Jan. 28. Professor Jean Houston, Thompson said, be used for a Campus Ministry as co sponsor mat of last year, a speech fol- co-author of Varieties of Psyche- Forums/Dialogue. town hall typi' confrontation be- are: Rev. Lester Kinsolving, syn- lowed by a short question and delic Experiences and director of Bob Thompson, committee tween student and faculty or ad- dicated columnist and appointee answer period, will carry on be- the foundation for Mind Research ministration, if there were any to the Governor's Population ginning Oct. 13 with black writer, chairman, explained the now will talk Feb. 3 on mind expan campus issues to be discussed. Study Commission, Sept. 29; Dr. Dr. Nathan Wright, Jr. Forums Dialogue as a period of sion. Women's Liberation advo Forums II, patterned after the George B. Lecnard, author of Harvey Cox, author of the "Sec- cates, Gloria Steuiem and Mrs. questions and answers He said old Forums Presents speech and "Education and Ecstasy" will fol- Son. Mark Hatfirld, Oregon (Hep.) qucs'ions after, will be co spon- ular City," Feb. 2; and Karl low through Oct. 20, and Nov. 17, Dorothy Pitman are the latest planned speakers, March 3. co-sponsor of the end the war sored by Forums and any trgan- Menninger, founder of the Men- Fulton Lewis III will present the

Dull dorms make icr dull d»ys and nights. Why not exercise your indi- viduality with some out of sight touches from Pier 1? Inexpensive Indian print bedspreads also double as curtains. And what's a pad without pillows . . . we've got pillows — every shape, size and color you can imagine. Sheepskins add a lively touch whether on the floor, on the bed or on the wall. Cork bulletin boards, hampers from Mexico, posters nnd hundreds of other interesting and unusual accessories can be found at Pier 1 today. Make your rcom you! Come shop Pier 1 ... for the sheer fun of it. PIER1 2520 WEST FREEWAY AT FOREST PARK BLVD. EXIT IMPORTS PAIIY 10 9 SATURDAY 10-6 SUNDAY 16 ED 2-2883 THE SKIFF Tuesday, Septernbar 1, TT7t Editorial Is There an Answer? Improve, Don't Destroy/ There'd Better Be "I've been working for four years and nothing's been This Must Be WO's Approach effective. The idea for a long time was that if you got enough (ound with this and many other Every fall, an aura of friend :mv .•.tuilrnt wli" p.iili(i|i.iti-.l in campuses, studapts and admin people to Washington. D. C. to stand there and say. 'We op- hness shrouds the TCU campus as a campus project istralors should remember that new students are bombarded with And M the story fSM VVIi.il pose the war.' you're going to end it. That didn't work Mass it is the only educational system shouts of welcome. This year, mii;ht lie requested inste. il is a marches don't work We tried to get peace candidates elected. Ihey have. Rather than destroy however, on all college campuses, new rationale <>" campuses The it completely, both factions shoulc That didn't work. What's toft?" the sincerity of such greetings precedents have hSSS set l>y • 11 ive to improve It. So what is left" This quote was taken from a speech by leaves room for questions. Just which college administrators ran So, welcome, freshmen! For how glad are administrators to realize the fnistratioii.s felt by David Ifshin. the new president of the National Student As- those of you with little or no at see the students come back? students At the same time, stu titude about the college scene, sociation (NSAi Ifshin said that four years of student ac- The summer has been occupied dents have seen that I line must tivism have taught him that violence is inevitable with apprehensive statements be drawn in their dissent in order get ready for some disappoint ments For these of you who have from presidents and chancellors to prevent tragedies such as Kent He said that violent ac:ion is the only way some students radicalism in mind, prepare for expressing phobias about the "re- State. feel they can make a point. What is so desperately needed compromises in order to get your 11 turn of the radicals." With fears So what is left" What have things come to Ifshin is not that the summer break has not now is the communication about goals And, for those at TCU who have the leader of a bunch of fatigue-jacketed pseudo revolution- served its regular cooling func- which many administrators boast tion for dissatisfied students, but have not fully established risen above the aura of the wel aries on the lunatic fringe. He i; the leader of the moder- predictions for campus unrest are The SALT talks of the campus come mat, who have weathered enough time at this university to ately liberal NSA. .Are things really that polarized'? greater than ever have two bargaining points: the see th<- problems it faces, put Martin Luther King preached non-violence. His phone The president of Ohio State dim prospect of more deaths and University warned that disorders burnings, resulting eventually in forth some effort to meet the top was tapped by the FBI. and he was assassinated. Ralph Aber- pohce-ordered apathetic cam- brass in MSM sort 'if rational f similar to last spring's would nathy has tried o keep King's non-violent spirit alive. His close the campus for one or two puses; and, the destruction of the .itmosphe'-e Lastly, webome back. Dr phone is also tapped. J. Edgar Hoover has said that the Black years The University of Illinois American education system en passed strong antidissent laws tirely. Moudy We all face an inte- Panthers are the most dangerous threat to our way of life. which conceivably would npefl Though many faults can be ing vear —SAP and until Hoover backed them into a corner, the Panthers were essentially a self-defense organization What about or- As I See It . . . ganized crime. Mr Hoover? What about the old diehards like Strom Thurmond. Mendel Rivers, and Spiro Agnew who are sending men to their deaths daily in Southeast .Asia, or forc- Freedom from Burdens ing confrontations like the one 2t Kent State" President Johnson appointed the Kemer Commission to study violence President Nixon has appointed the Scranton Commit::r. Nixon also appointed a commission of university Of the Past - Our Legacy

administrators to tell him what needs to be done to draw the By GAYLAND POOL a people pushed to the margin students back into the .American way of life Tnese dramatic It is an ancient stance MM in Episcopal Chaplain Jesus and many others—the role move; to "b: ber" have bee- of a servant It rejoice- in th played to keep the pot from boiling over Al I see :t. 'God has moved :-eople He has moved us out future available, in which per . .• • _ .: g to happen" of the center of American life hapi, we have time to make re Probabij things are going to get a bt worse before I and over to the margin." Gone paratlon for our o* of toe put and our tlttan get better E be the senseless : «f church prestige and power Gone are the days heed the cry of our brothers ; They • ■Imd. we can say. convincingly, It involves men strugs..- ■'.aine ,s a religious, much less the ultimate meanings disc, in the hlaton of our time It is the I if the American people rave to choose bet wet u anarchy nauon. Gone are the ■ the words of clergy- fight for freedom, the fight far ate re- m are heard and acted upon in the social Juatice. for education, th. - rid. fight igifnat poverty an.! • skw 1 No longer are the hesitating Servanthood understar.- of churchmen obeyed Hammirikjold's statement ' «nes of the scien- today we must be responsib!' rad ■.re gone and the world FOR God. not merels ■uld not be TO God mournec jrchmen Dare we al 1 ' sMall must His people He facult>. staff and administra aaja] ■ out of the center speak strong pardi far involvi 0 pr.ri e bj bath. fe and over to the ment in our world As a Inn- -nargioaliv. ty will we be even more commit B:mt:- police POOL ted to free inquiry and fre, state —J L in our gener- will we react to this thesis'' s|H'eclT Will we have the cour • worn a double face First, we can simply continue •nrough the fn. «• and the learn- with things the way they are V><. tions of youth, culture and the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR i the burr i D the can be content with fooling our authority of estabbshment to a Frcg Calls one hand, have elevated us from selves into believing that tlum> ,'h -l that builds for th- mak The Skiff welcomes reeder -1 by fate, fear are all right in the church VSe ing and keeping of human life 1 response in the form of l*n«rs Sep'. t - -dUne The secrets of can continue to preach doctrines human" tj the editor. All letters to the ' universe and the and teach morals reflecting an- We have been moved from the should b* brief and to ►dinar phone numbers and iMn ;s*s of the work! only >. other age. I l nter of American life to the the po rtf ar»d mart be signed. We can be like the characters in margin, but this marginalitv to The ■ included Letren c»n be mailed rr-i have bloomed with our fmd- ha.-\ Ruler" — that is. | mft M.iy Gasj CIN« us the pact - Skiff or brought to room 115 ia$s. and two cities have been coast through life on our chrome Mt that we have been thrus'. Rogers Hill. rred by our atomic devices— plated machines, observing the to the margin so that we can du Th» Skiff re'airts rbe right ICO NP»? and -s on the hurt and horrors of mans inhu a new job We can be free from a edit *ll le*t»n in regard to -■hne&s of »a: to reduce the manity, never daring to be in the burden of the past aDa fro len**h, poor tirte and libel. spirit erf mir— ru-ioas \olved We can play like we an1 for the future which He is giving We are ofleaded that the;. in the "center of life" We can us " •. ■-.- evincible might. be an easy, comfortable I'hureh (Quotations from Robert V. fali&C to see we have left them £ecood. we can adopt witli Lynn, "A Ministry on the T h Q Skill A" All-American ctllegt newspape' nothing for which to !:ve except strength the religion preached by gin." from The Church. The I'm ri I the-r land of our the Graham crusaders. Young versity. and Social Policy. Vol Editor -in-Cfcief - Shir»e> : -. corrupfcng. killing influence Life, the various campus cru II ,> 34 I News BMH oo in our saders Dr Gibson Winter de Manas;-? E:::or 5.sir. VI I ■udst Mfa the Baxsian nobility at scribes this choice as a \\\* of "A. I See It . " will be • Sports Editor Greg BarrJea •-- :.-- ;* ■-*. BHtBT] and c-ru> piety" that is geared for the • tries of columns appearing Irl ContributLag E Rita Emijr fJBC hi midrt of cocktails freotier and expressed in diver qt-emiy in The Skiff Corrtribu Business HJH#B Roc BkaeaNI and fatted dinners to discuss a sionary activities. tions will be authored by stv Pbocoira: - world in hanger and at war However, pietism prowl,-, denls, professors, administrators, Fimiti. tVthrfaai Le».s C F*J The honesty and action of to- blinders fir us It is a fundamen •rusrees or other indivK»u»l» ;•:•-•; ind those committed talism and individualism that al Article* should be cleared in ad- The St-" student newspaper at T«as car r—Jj ■ a eoaafeer or revised American laws us to lariat that this man vance with News Editor Johnny -. :.-.-.- •■ iwahea -hf ts pubusr.e; Twndajl and Friday, daring el»« weeks " Jesus died outside the cuy w.ilN Liversgood at TCU ext. Ml n HBWf mi V; ws pr«ec!« *re those of students f .• UD new in the town garbage heap be Essays should be JOO to W do act BMMMffj reCec'. adx wTi: re*: I *« can tween two thieves, not between words teng. The Skrff retains the rertiry 7h~-d :'.i&s pasta* paxi at F:r. •:-- Pass- Ssb- i>e free fn>m the burden of the two candles in a cathedral right to edit all copy *n6 to r* senpooa pr.ee C >. past i.ad free fo-r the future Hcr» There u third choice open to ject any contribution Tueaday, September 1, l»7l THE SKIFF Star-Gazing Astronomy Objectives Outlined By SHARON VERBRYKE course is purely descriptive and plained. "This fall there will be oratory work is optional, she ex- Worcester. The new lighting Fall marks the beginning of the difficult math course. Some stu- more room in the new science plained. dents do extra problems while floods the dome and dims the fifth year of Physics 2073 and building and we hope more stu- However, with the rooftop sky, making it difficult to see 2083, the accredited lab science others do additional reading to dents," she said. move, "plans now are to leave replace the mathematics," she much more than very bright ob- known to few as astronomy, ac- Class lectures are held Tues- the observatory and use portable jects, she explained. cording to Mrs Barbara P. explained about assignments. day and Thursday mornings; lab telescopes in the new lab," the Worcester, day college instructor. Mar* Room meets Monday and Tuesday instructor said. "So, the future Saveral Probloma Last spring semester there nights. In the past the observa- of the observatory is uncertain." With the completion of the Sid Established in 1961, Ames Ob- were two laboratory sections, tory has been available on Wed- Last spring's completion of the Ifichanlion Science and Research servatory houses a 12 inch tele- limited to 10 each. This was due nesday nights for the evening tennis courts presented the ob- Center the two semester course scope and several portable tele- tf. the limited space in Ames Ob- college astronomy class. This servatory with a "staggering will move to a larger classroom scopes besides additional equip- servatory, Mrs. Worcester ex- gives no science credit, so lab- problem." according to Mrs. and lab atop the roof of the new ment necessary to the lab course complex. which relates basic knowledge of "A great many students and astronomy studied in lecture to faculty are not aware that actual observations of the mo- astronomy meets the lab science Fall Film Fare Features tions, positions, distances, and requirement for their degree magnitudes of the celestial bodies plan," Mrs. Worcester said. In the past, Mrs. Worcester "And those students who do know said, several attempts to arrange arc often frightened away becaus; open nights at the observatory they lack a science background Fifteen First-Rate Flicks for the campus were made How- "The course is left open to any Pad) nco Fcllini's "8'V will Sept. 23. landmark film which established ever, problems involving weather student who wants to take it. kick off this semester's Wedncs Sidney Poiticr and Rod Stciger its director, Francois Truffaut, conditions; the availability of the Some students are science o.i- day-Friday film series tomorrow in "In the Heat of the Night" leader of the French New Wave planets and the moon; the small ntod while others havp nn at 8 p.m in the Student Center will fellow "tVk", Sept. 4. Other directors. size of the observatory; the un- science background " This dif- Ballroom. name films include "For a Few November's first two films will certainty of planning observation ference is compensated by the The film, starring Marcello Dollars More" with Clint East- be "That Man from Rio" and nights in advance; and the con- method of instruction, she ex- Mastroianni, Claudia Carttinale, wood, Sept. 2.1; Peter Sellers in "Hiroshima Mon Amour". The flict of the astronomy class lab plained and AiXHik Aimee. will be the first "I IA)VC YOU Alice B. Toklas", first, Nov. 4, stars Jean-Paul use of the observatory have made Astronomy can be taught as of H to be presented by the Films Oct. 16; "If . . .", Dec. 2; "Wait Ilelmondo, Francoise Dorleac, these attempts generally unsuc ly descriptive or by a math'- Committee at 50 cents IMT film. I ntil Dark" with Audrey Hep- and Jean Servais; the second, di cessful. Heal approach." she MM "I The films range from experi- burn, Dec 4; and "Charge of the rccted by Alain Resnais, will be "In the future we hope to have mingle both In lab and in the mental movies like "Genesis II" Light Brigade", Nov. 11, with shown Nov. 11. enough student assistants to keep •-room. I divide the class into on Oct. 21, a collection of stu Vaaeasa Kedgrave. Also on the schedule are "Yo- the observatory o,>en more nigh's ice ud "ive assignments ac dent made films, to box office "Red Desert", dubbed director jimbo," Oct. 28; and "Hamlet," for the campus, but we must first ag to student ability his and documentaries such as Michelangelo Antoninni's best Sept. 9. solve the problem of the tennis "Though astronomy is a so,>ht> Winston Churchill's memoirs, film will play Sept. 30, followed Season tickets for $3.75 will go court lights before any future torsi course, it is not a "The Finest Hours", to be shown on Oct. 7 by "Jules ami Jim", a on asle at the first film. plans can be certain," she said.

Yearbook pictures. Come early and avoid the rush. Student Center, Room 105 inside Cafeteria. Mon.-Fri. 11:00-6:00, Aug. 31- Sept. 11. Color photos will be available at special prices. DON BURNETT PHOTOGRAPH

COLOR

Yearbook Pictures DON'T BE LEFT OUT Student Center Room 105 11:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 1, 1970 Program Expands 353 Get Go-Ahead at Summer Graduation Urban Studies James Scott Sargent, Houston, Some 353 bachelor, master aod "summa cum laude" and re- girl. She was a transfer from pre-med; Mrs. Sue Wheeler Course offerings have been ex doctoral degrees were awarded ceived both departmental recogni- Texas Tech. Smith, Fort Worth, French and pawled in TCU's specialized pro- Aug. 21 in graduation ceremonies tion and University honors for Magna Cum Laudt gram in urban studies. In its closing the 1969-70 academic year. history. completion of work in TCU's Hon- The "cum laude" graduates in fourth year the unique program This brings the number of de- Five students graduated eluded Donald Wayman Forsythe, is a cooperative effort among the grees awarded for the year to or's Program. The physics major "magna cum laude." They were Melinda Kin*;, Frank Herschel departments of economics, geo more than 1300. was the department's 1970 Senior Mrs. Ix'.itia Robinson Dye, Go- Shipley, Mrs. Cynthia Smith Wie logy, government and sociology Highlighting the ceremony pre- Scholar and was active in Sigma liad, in elementary education; gand and Betty Lou Young to provide fundamentals for a sided over by Chancellor J. M. Xi and Sigma Pi Sigma. He re- Mrs. Barbara H. McCleUan, Flor- Also Pamela Clay, Mrs. Mary career with local, regional, state Moody was the address of hon- ceived his degree "in absentia." issant, Mo., psychology; Mrs. Ellen Craig, Lonna J. Hesse, or federal agencies concerned orary degree recipient, Congress- Roberta Charlene Pease and Wil- with urban planning woman Edith Green of Oregon. Debora Lyn Campbell of Fort Lynna Kathleen Moreland, Fort Worth was the highest ranking Worth, Engush and history. liam Richard Stewart Designed after months of study wonriefu LM and consultation with planning of ficials and leading authorities in Mrs. Green, an influential mem- urban affairs at other educational ber of education and labor com- institutions, the program provides mittees since her election to for a second major field of study Congress in 1964, spoke on Environmental Science, Geophysics, toward a Bachelor of Arts de women's liberation and the move- gree and includes an internship ment's resulting problems. The in some phase of urban planning alumna of University of Oregon work or community service and Stanford University is cur- New B.S. Degree Major Offerings rently working on a bill concern- In addition the inter-depart biology department chairman, ing women's civil rights in edu- This fall the geology depart- biology, 16 in chemistry. 8 in mental study also includes a cer and Dr Richard J I.ysiak, chair- cation. ment at TCU is offering two new physics. 6 in mathematics, and tificate program for persons who man of the physics department. She said women are discouraged inter-departmental programs a government course in regional already have ■ degree to gain from entering certain professions which lead to Bachelor of Science planning Another new degree program recognition for completion of i because of their sex and because degrees. One has major emphasis TCU's Graduate School has bung initiated this fall will en- significant curriculum in urban of this many women, especially in environmental science and the approved a program leading to able a Doctor of Ministry degree studies without havmg to com those between 16 and 21, have other in geophysics a Master of Science degree in en- It LS offered through Drite Di- plete a second degree. trouble finding jobs. But she The new inter-departmental vironmental science. vinity School to prepare students Although the course work u added that 60 per cent of the study of environmental science In the geophysics program, stu- for creative work in the pastorate scheduled primarily through the children in the United States are gives students a background of dents may prepare for space re- and in emerging forms of Chris Evening College, the day-time supported solely by women. knowledge not available in any- search and geophysical prospect- tian ministry. classes have been increased •« Finally she discouraged women one branch of science. The pro- ing for minerals. This degree A Master of Education degree well. Among the urban studies from burning their bras or crash- gram helps students prepare for plan calls for 18 semester hours with a major in student person courses to be offered this fall are ing formerly all-male establish- advanced study of the environ- of study in both geology and nel services is planned by the principles and problems of eco ments—because these actions are ment or for private industries or physics, and 21 hours in mathe- School of Education for persons nomics, sociology, moral philos counter-productive. ophy problems, social pyschology, governmental agencies involved matics. interested in residence hall, stu electronic 4ata processing, busi Honor OrtduaHa dent activities, admissions and in protecting the environment. Advisors for these programs ness statistics, public finance, ur other types of personnel work The highest ranking graduate The environmental science pro- are Dr. Arthur J. Ehlmann, chair- ban geography, American munici was Thomas N. Hansen of Wichita gram calls for 18 semester hours man of TCU's geology depart on the junior and senior college pal government and urban so Falls. He received bis degree of study in both geology and ment; Dr. J. Durward Smith, levels. ciety.

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inn no* .TAPEb PAP ACE JK3BSI HICNSCHOOl 924-8002 Tuesday, September 1, 1970 THE i K I ►> F Theater Dept Enthused HL W#JW/ Save On Your Over 6-play Offering OWay! Campus Shoes With DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY ON FAMOUS By RUS TEAGUE Ion Brando in the successful BRAND FIRST QUALITY MEN'S SHOES An interesting and wide range movie. of plays awaits the TCU theater Spanish Drama OPEN DAILY goer this year. The Theater Arts MON. A FRI. SUR BOOT » TO 9 Department has in the offing six "The House of Bernarda Alba" ALL plays that present a well-rounded by Frederico Garcia Lorca will LEATHER look at theater at its best. be presented February 8-13 at Scott Theater. Dr. Hammack will DT Jack Cogdill, outgoing direct this famous Spanish chairman of the department, was drama most enthusiastic about the forth- SCOTCH U THROAT coming productions "We have The annual Shakespearean play GRAIN LEATHER some excellent talent that can be will be "Much Ado About Noth CALF LINED shown to an advantage in these lag" March 22-27 at Scott The- LEATHI productions " He added that any- ater This comedy has brought LINED one interested in auditioning for laughter to audiences since its I part in the plays is welcome. first production during the Eliza MONK "We have found many talented bethan Era No plans for an out STRAP persons who aren't theater ma- door production are in sight. jors The last major production of the year will be "Arescnic and Fir»t Production S40 Old Lace" by Joseph Kesselnnc Value The first production. "The < n April 26-May 1 at the Univers Heiress", will be presented at ity Theater Boyce I'ennmgton ONLY ONLY Scott Theater Sept 21 26 at 8:00 will direct. This comedy is an ONLY pm Dr. Henry Hammark will American classic, which some direct will remember fjrom the movie 20.75 ~~ 26.75t»jj»»- 31 75 TWO musicals. The Kantas version that played last spring tu-ks" and "Stop the World I U part of the Films Committee's SHOES Want To (Jet Off", will play at Classics Film Festival the Scott Theater on alternate FROM nights between (let IB-M Direct- mQQQrJEaEH '22115 W. Berr\ Across from Paschal High School ing ' Fantasticks" will be a new TCU To Cooperate 926-5071 addition to the staff, Hovcc IVn ton Maygi Moar will direct In Area Programs "Slop UM World " Tennessee Williams' "Street With cooperation among ado car Named Desire" will tie staged cational institutions becoming a a! the ('diversity Theater Novem necessity. TCI.' will continue and Quicksilver.. her 1621 with Dr Oaylan Collier initiate a number of programs in directing Movie huffs will re- cooperation with area institution- member Vivian Ix-igh and Mar Included in these programs is the joint effort between the Fort ui}der pressure Worth public schools and TCI for the parpoaa of developing new Four Publics teaching methods m clcmentarv schools its a <£as! Strive A cooperative program between TCU and the Tarrant Count] llos pita] District will provide a broad To Close Gap er scope of clinical experiences Increasing the intercommuni for students in Td"s commiiinea cation among TCU*I four main tiorts pathology division while i onstitucii tudents. fac- furnishing supplementary and ulty, administration, and trustees uudioloeicai services to John will he a major goal during the I'eter Smith Hospital's otolaryn 1^70 71 academic year. nology division. The initial effort, designed to A I ombined effort between TCI -^C eliminate what Chancellor J M arvl Texas Women's t iin ersit> \1oud> describe!' as the "gap he will provide intern training foi twecn groups in understanding persons to scrw as members of their common concerns". will be the teacher corps program in on Sept 11 when some \M per Mexi< in Araerii in, black, in sons representing these four Uni- dian and migrant worker com wrsity public! gather on campus munities to hear Dr Moudy deliver a Also included in TCU*i coop State of the I'niviTsit> ' address oiative efforts is the provi Participant! will include mem for TCU faeuit. member! to ban of the student House of Rep- teach part tune at Jarvil Chris lesentatives. Kaculty Senate. Ad- tian College The facul!\ mem ministrative Council, I'nivcrsiH hers scrw as "Senior Scnolars" and Board of Trustees at Jarvis for consultation services To enable an intermixing of and for cultural interchange be the guests the morning and tween the campuses luncheon events will allow time Probably the most well -de- for questions, comments, and dis veloped of TCU's cooperative pio cussion in a meeting "that we grams is the TAGEB-TV micro hope will prove to be a traditional wave network This network is | Quicksilver, the mind-touching metal, a gleaming beginning for each new aca- cooperative effort between a mini statement of enduring mystery, ultimately demic year," explained the chan- ber of North Texas educational elemental. cellor institutions Quicksilver Messenger Service — Dino Valenti. Gary Duncan. David Fneberg, John Cippollina, Nicky Hopkins, Gregory Elmore — it's so much a •latter of the right chemistry!

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Once again those temporary Designated for Harris College tion jobs on campus were just be wire fences are springing up of Nursing the structure's second ing completed. ,\*£^S§^ around campus—signs of TCU's floor will include three 50-student The $7.5 million Science Re- physical expansion. classrooms, a 100-student class- search Center, the largest single The newest construction pro- room with stage, a multi-purpose building project ever undertaken ject to be started is the two-story nursing laboratory and a pro- by TCU, has been completed and structure that will house the jects, area. now houses the departments of Harris College of Nursing and 21 Offices physics, chemistry, geology and the Home Economics Depart- Twenty-one offices, sized for the Computer Center. ment. one and two person occupancy, Winton Scott Hall is now being The total cost of the new build- have been planned for instructors remodeled and connected to the ing will be more than $1.4 mil- in addition to an office suite for new science structure. It will be lion. Vice Chancellor L. C. White the college's dean and secretarial used by the departments of bio said. This total includes construc- office space. logy, psychology and mathematics tion and equipment costs. The new building will provide in addition to the Institute for the The new facility will be located centralized instructional facilities Study of Cognitive Systems. The just south of Rogers Hall, and on campus for the first time for Science Research Center will be will cover 36,100 square feet. Harris College of Nursing, while dedicated this spring when Dr. providing opportunity for improv- Werhner Von Braun makes an Home Ec ing instructional techniques and appearance on campus The ground floor, designed for affording participation by larger Men's Dorm the Home Economics Depart- groups of students in clinical lab- Also finished and ready for oc ment, will give maximum area oratory assignments. cupancy is the new residence hall MIGHTY MONSTER—Not an outer-space terror el any kind, not to separate instructional labora- The building has been funded for men in Worth Hills The $1.2 at all. Only a dingbat used in clearing away debris te make way tories In addition, areas have by grants of $300,000 from the million facility incorporates class- for building progress. been designed specifically for Karl and Esther Hoblitzelle Fund, room and seminar space in an textile testing, an experimental a HEW grant of $100,000, and an- experiment with the "living-learn- foods kitchen, meal management other HEW grant of $256,408. ing" concept. The dormitory also work rooms, living room labora- Just as ground was being includes living quarters for 160 tory-seminar and teacher educa- broken for the Harris college men, a faculty couple, a gradu- Howdy! tion classrooms. building, several other construc- ate-studpnt couple, a library and a faculty study. The third completed structure TCU FLORIST is the new addition to the athletic plant. The $500,000 addition is considered one of the finest and FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS most compact in the nation It includes a tunnel leading from . . COME BY AND SEE US the dressing rooms through the 3105 COCKRELL 924-2211 south end zone onto the p'aying "THE FINEST IN KI.OKAL SERVICES" surface of Amon Carter Stadium and extensive new dressing and training facilities. Stanford Dean (Mb 2715 W. Berry To Discuss "Qampus-'70" Dr. David Napier, dean of the chapel at Stanford University, Fashions of today- CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY—Whatever shape your stomach's will be the speaker at University in, a jackhammer can't be much help. But it does clear Hie way Convocation 11 a.m. Tuesday, for new construction. Sept. 8 in Ed Landreth Audi- torium. His talk is entitled "A Ahead of tomorrow Look at the Campus—1970." At 3 p.m. in Student Center rooms 207-209 a panel of students 200 Area High-Schoolers and faculty will discuss Dr. Na- ... for the NOW pier's message. The forum is Expected at J-lnstitute open to the public ^Clfe Dr. Napier, who just returned Generation. More than 200 students and be conducted by Mrs. Bobbie Wy- from his sabatical in Jerusaleum. their sponsors are expected to at- gant, hostess for WBAP AM-FM- will see a performance of a play h(- autht red, "Come, Sweet tend the fourth annual Tarrant TV. Come in and see County High School Journalism Registration for the all-day ac- Death". It will be staged at 7:30 Institute on the TCU campus Sat- tivities of the Institute begins at p.m. Sept. 8 in Fellowship Hall of urday, Sept. 12. 8:30 a.m., Sept. 12 in the lobby University Christian Church by Co-hosts for the Institute are cf Dan Rogers Hall. Afternoon the Hypocrites, the church reper- all new young Texas Christian University and sessions close at 4:30 p.m. tory group. the Fort Worth Professional Chap- ter of Theta Sigma Phi, national things, just for you. society for women in journalism/ i communications. The Jinest... Outstanding journalists in the area will discuss news writing, Sales and Service features, editorials, sports, ad- •TENSOR LIGHT GLOBES By the way, vertising and photography •TAPE RECORDERS The yearbook session will be •PORTABLE TV's presented by Taylor Publishing Welcome back to Company of Dallas. •PHONOGRAPHS Highlight of the event will be •STEREO an interview with a celebrity to •CLOCKS TCU and have a •LAMPS •FANS •IRONS good school year. El Chico We Repair Anything Restaurant With • Plug

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924-8731 MSI $. University Or.- Juet Acres* the Street" WA 7-5111 %wi».<%»j» jfm Hm aftjw HE— Tuesday, Stphmbir 1, 1971 T H f SKIM Archives in a Bind; New Location Needed The Poster Shop For Rare Books, Records 5300 Block Camp Bowie By DOTTIE HOWELL system could prove invaluable Co,or B,ack In nooks and corners all over for studies concerning extension rudiei*PncfprQ — & wh|fe' Blac|t.Lite campus are records and bits of of degree plans or the adding of history about the University that usual courses. All pubasned Carrying an exclusive line from California will someday form the TCU ar- material on the subject could be chives. Some records already are collected and studied. —Only at the Poster Shop gathered; they are stored in a small library room regulated to Iconic Reminder keep temperature and humidity The archives may also serve Leathers — Vests, Rings, constant. This cubbyhole also as an iconic reminder of time shelters treasured books of brit- past. A look through the vertical Purses, Headbands tle leather covers and parchment files of old calendars and small pages, some of which are sev- items presents an interesting eral hundred years old, that contrast of TCU as pictured would be suitable for a campus through the years. Five stark Decals & Stickers museum. buildings on bare flat land pic- This initial group of university tured after the first wave of con- records includes dissertations struction in Fort Worth are a done for TCU; bound copies of sharp contrast to calendar pic- University publications (self-stu- tures around 1925 of the campus dies, student publications, cata- grounds as heavily flowered as logues, faculty bulletins, and the Botanic Gardens. literary magazines); and student Before the Jays of University lists. Drive, UY courts stood in & Many More front of thi nistration build- Administrative Memory ing, and the old time equivalent The primary purpose of ar- of the "Frog Fountain" was in Head Shop — Pipes, Clips, Papers chives is to select, preserve and front of the old library building, service the University's records full of watT lillies and dubbed and thus act as the administra- the "Lily Pond." Jewelry — Beads, Rings, Neck rings, Zodiac Jewelry tive memory of the institution A 1919 recruitment brochure True, history doesn't always re- praised TCU as representing nine peat itself, but a study of past states with 850 students from 125 situations can guide an adminis- high schools and 12 religious de- Incense & Candles trator in making decisions for nominations. By contrast the which he must have some prece- spring semester of 1970 boasts dent 6,080 students representing 48 A system of archival preserva- states, 29 foreign countries, and OFF TO ALL TCU STUDENTS tion serves to assign varying 41 religious groups periods of retention to most rec- 10tf0 WITH THIS AD. ords stored in campus offices. Humor Contrast When TCU has a complete ar- A 1938 Skiff Comic Magazine chival program, offices will be shows a different humor and able to dispose of records which spirit from our now sophisticated do not exceed a certain age The style. A 1936 example: remaining records which do ex- Three little kids were born one ceed the designated age will be day stored in the archives. Thus To a TCU-ex, not far away. campus offices may avoid a pile- "Now what shall we name Even school can be groovy up of records not in current us- them," the good wife said. age As she tucked the children Useful to an archive program away in bed. with new Burger Chef would be the development of a his "I know, my dear," the father torical manuscript series in which said. special material could be collect- With a knowing toss of his Pop Art book covers. ed relating to the institution or curly head: special areas of interest. This Eenie, Meenie, Minie— and Oh! Are we glad there ain't no Mo!" 13 Committees A self-dated piece: "Another date, another dollar," or this Have Openings one: "Two can live as cheaply as one, but not as long." Burger Chef can't make the first day of school go away. Hut we can send Applications are now being tak- The 1919 brochure with pic- you back with a -ft of way-out book covers. In a groovy yellow, blue, green en on all University policy mak tures of skirts at midi length and ing committees There are 13 walk-ways covered with trellises and black design. committees with openings Appli- of honeysuckle (from Jarvi.s to Just swing in today and fill up on a hamburger, a Coke, an order of cations should be sent to Charles the administration building) are french fries or any of the other good food at your local Burger Chef Thompson, TCU Box 30771 further records of days gone by. restaurant. We'll (jive you a wild Pop Art hook cover absolutely free with Also one spot is open on the According to TCU archivist Student Programming Board Ap- Mrs Ann McDermott, TCU every purchase. plications for this position should hopes to have a complete ar- School may still he a drag. Hut a Burger Chef Pop Art book cover can be sent to Ken Buettner, TCU chive program in the 1980's make your hardest subject easier to carry. Storage space for preservation Box 29421. OHVi a Innl) ul ii.iiu. ipating Burgti i kef rrttauraiilv On* i.m.k rovn tret with mi h |r The first House of Represent* of archives is included in the lives meeting will be Tuesday, Mary Couts Burnett Library goals Sept 8. for expansion of library space. TAPE CAPITOL CLOSING OUT! All Capitol Stock Just Tapes — Open Reel, Cassette, 8 Track BURGER REG. $6.98 REDUCED TO $4.88 CHEF** Artists like the Beatles, Blood Family Restaurants Rock, Letterman, Grand Funk j Railroad, More Capitols 10 THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 1, 1970 Horned Frog on Hand, Features View of 70s The 1970 Horned Frogs are Editor Shirley Farrell said, here, and we don't mean the foot- "In this yearbook, we tried to ball team. incorporate the principles of mag- Yearbooks are being distributed azine coverage found in LIFE or by members of the staff in the LOOK, while capturing the major Student Center from 11 a.m. to events of the TCU year. 4:30 p.m. through Friday, Sep- "We covered the standard tember 16. After this date, year- events, such as sports, Howdy books may be picked up in Dan Week, and Homecoming, but did Rogers Hall, room 117. not ignore some minor events, During distribution, members such as the bomb scares in the of Theta Sigma Phi, national so- spring." ciety for women in communica- New Approach tions, will sell plastic yearbook covers for 25 cents. Sports Editor David Stinson and The 1970 Horned Frog has his assistant, Tom Siegfried, tried several new features. Built on a new approach in coverage of a theme of the outlook for the TCU sports, by featuring not only 70's, it is divided into seasonal the games but also the players, sections, with features on ac- the coaches, and the cheer- tivities, organizations, and sports leaders. included. The last sections fea- The major renovations in the ture students and faculty. senior section include a list of Unusual activities by the senior's picture, and quotes from various campus An unusual feature of the stu- personalities throughout the year. dent section is the grouping of student mug shots by dormitories Miss Farrell said another ma- rather than classes. The seniors jor deviation from past year- still have their own section. books is the use of color pictures For the first time in several and some special effects. "The years, there is also a faculty and trend in many yearbooks is add- a general student index. ing interest to pictures with the Features in the Fall, Winter special effects of art conversions and Spring sections cover every- and colors. We used special ef- thing from intramurals to an fects this year in order to add a eight page feature on the na- new interest in some of the pic- tional student climate. There are tures." also several surprise features, en- The yearbooks are free for stu- titled miscellany, scattered dents who took nine or more hours throughout the sections. each semester last year. Those The introduction features a pic who did not meet this require- toral essay, with commentary on some of the questions students ment must pay $2.50 for each are trying to answer. semester. EDITOR SHIRLEY FARRELL EYES NEW YEARBOOK £. Horned Free; offers preview of 7*a' Foster Evaluates Honor System

By RITA EMIGH test before they go on self-cur- cards for residents to show to get hour earlier than they signed out comings were due more to the for, to promote accuracy nature of the individual than th- Contributing Editor few; a mid-semester meeting be in after curfew, to prevent un- h?ld to discuss problems; and a registered guests; and a buddy Another major concern of the system itself A major problem of last year's girl be elected head of night su- system for those leaving the dorm girls was the lack of dorm unity The evaluation commit!' self-curfew honor system, accord- pervisors. after curfew. they said was felt this year- sophomore representative Marsh.i ing to Foster residents, is honor. In procedures, the committee The committee proposed a some said the system discouraged Rubin, junior Mai-quita Bamett The system, evaluated by a plans to suggest that sign-out monthly sign-up program for unity because the girls were senior Becky Holcombe. stain: seven-girl committee examining cards be filed according to the night supervisor under the pres- away more and on their own ards board representative Karen 140 questionnaires turned in by time of expected arrival, rather ent volunteer system, which most Lesh, AWS representative Jenni the residents, may be in for a "On Your Own" than alphabetically. And, they girls favor. fir (iiddings, dorm council rri change of format, since girls in- resentative Sue Ford and pay phone to the night super- sized the importance of accurate constituted honor. biggest asset; with it they could spring to establish a ques Some critics of the system op- visors' bedroom. information in signing out. And escape the dorm drudgery tionnaire format, and had thn- posed the "I'm my brother's Minority opinions considered the committee is considering meetings of evaluating the paper- keeper" feeling and admitted Most liked the added freedom, valid by the seven included a handing out minor violations to before finals staying away from rooms to praising it in comparison with The questionnaire, intended toa avoid witnessing violations. suggestion to issue identification girls who come in more than an regular curfew. They felt short all 200 dorm members, covers: Others said some honor system the areas of education, procedurr was necessary for an effective night supervisor, individual re self-curfew, but such a system sponsibility and philosophy, and was more suited to a smaller Red And Yellow, White And Green- the honor system dorm. TTie committee compiled a re- A poll of what girls considerd port of change-suggestions for major and minor violations dean and student life approval Prettiest Parking Stickers Ever Seen showed failure to sign out, ma this summer. This fall's dorm JOT—70, minor—52, inaccurate in meetings will determine what After spending a year in study Basically, the main campus lot- consideration be given to the em formation, major -91, minor—31 changes each dorm will accept, the ad hoc University parking are reserved for resident stu ployment of students in the cam unregistered guests, major—17. and by October, Sherley, Foster, committee, composed of student, dents, staff and faculty. Commut ^us security force. minor -83, destruction to resi and Jarvis should each be on faculty and administrative rep- ing students can park in the Colby "The proposal adopted by the dence hall facilities, major—106. their own variation cf self-cur- resentatives, 'has formulated a lot, the Religion lot and the lots committee la much less radical minor—18; failure to return a' few. new parking plan which will go surrounding Rogers Hall. than some of the ideas originally time indicated, major—109, min One substitute for the honor on trial this year. A new twist in the parking considered." said chairman I'aul or—18; failure to turn yourself in system was hinted at—a respons- The lots are to be zoned into policy is the rise in parking foes I'arham "It appears to be a major—82, minor—35; failure to ible Hving system. Under this, six classifications including fresh- to $10 for everyone except fresh moderate proposal In fact, it report on time for night super girls would agree to accept cer- men, resident students, Worth men who will pay $5 for parking represents few basic ehantjes visor duty, major—61. minor tain responsibilities outlined in- a Hills students, commuting stu- in the coliseum parkin;; lot from the present parking sys 65, possession of liquor, drugs, « Others may choose to pay $5 and tern." pledge. The honor philosophy dents, staff, and faculty. Each firearms in the dorm, major classification will have a differ- be restricted to the coliseum lot The system will most likely would be out; the dormie's duties 114, minor—16; and exeessiw clearly defined. ent colored sticker which will cor- Thi new restrictions will be en have a dumber of "kinks'' in its respond to lines marked on the forced on class days only from lust year, so suggestions and noise, major—43. minor—83. Recommendations lets. 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except when comments that will guide the I in According to Miss Hiley, a mi In other major changes the In order to know in which lot signs indicate otherwise. versity in refining the plan will nnritv cf Kirls felt everyone to park you will ner'd to follow One other recommendation In- welcomed and should lie di commiVtee recommended girls should act by her own conduci not be required to sign out if they the color ccie or pick up a map made by the committee em reeled either to the Security of COlli and there should be ope" were returning before 11 p.m.; frcm the Security Office in Sad phasized that the traffic regu fiee or the vice chanccllm for residents pass a written system- ler H*U- lations must be enforced and that Student Life. curfew with no system Tuesday, September 1, 1*70 THE SKIFF 11 Veep Reviews V House Action • r NANCY O'NEALL tle significance to the general Heuee Vice President University community, but were The TCU House of Representa- necessary components for a tives is beginning a new year and smooth-running engine. continuing an old year. In a few There were other, more import- weeks, residence halls and town ant bills passed by the House students will elect new repre- such as those dealing with free sentatives, or perhaps retain the auditing of courses, off-campus 'veterans' who have served pre- housing, and a $2 increase in stu- viously, and the House will get dent fees. Free auditing of down to the business of legisla- courses was sent to the Faculty tion. Senate for discussion, off- campus A year ago at this time, the housing has become more of a House began to work under a reality, and the $2 fee increase new constitution which provided will help TCU get such speakers for rrapporuonment and a Jan- as Pat Paulsen and Mark Hat uary to January term of office for field. the Executive Board. Tlie reapportionment was a re- Student tight. sult of a student petition which When the House convenes for called for representatives to be its first meeting in September, it elected from their residence halls will in all probability discuss the or by the town students, rather Joint Statement of Rights and Re- than being chosen by the various sponsibilities which it passed in colleges of the University its final meeting of the spring The first bill passed by last After passage by the House, the year's House concerned the pro- statement was sent to the Fac- DAM! ANDERSON SLATED TO LIBERATE "HAMLET" PRODUCTION cedural method of legislation and ulty Senate for their remarks and The Nev. 10 staging will be en* ef six Select Series efferings provided that any item of pro- now House members will have posed legislation, to be intro- the chance to voice their opinions duced into the House other than constitutional is to go to com- The committee which drew up mittee first. In this way hear- the statement put in more than a ings can be held on the bill before thousand man hours working on it is brought to the floor of the the proposal, beginning their work HamletV a Damelet, Yet House and committee members around the beginning of last year have time to research the bill The statement deals with stu- By RAYMOND TEACUE Tan-ant County Convention Cen and decide if it should go to the dent rights and responsibilities in Dame Judith Anderson is com- ter. House at all. Most bills last year Madame I.ili Kraus will be such areas as the classroom, stu ing to TCU—in the title role of were passed out of committee and Hamlet " Whether the "to be or piano soloist at the Dallas Sym- dent records, student affairs, dis- the House did not find it neces not to be" play will ever be the phony Orchestra program March ciplinary proceedings, student 12, 1971 Aushel Brusilow will sary to dislodge any of the de- same, that is the question. publications, and so on. conduct Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, feated bills The distinguished 72-year-old The statement provides ttiat Australian-born stage, television, perhaps the best known of the 43 Bill. the students, faculty, administra- and movie actress will perform opera stars, will appear in recital March 28 The New York Since that first bill in Septem tion, and Board of Trustees must Shakespeare's play on November Times said, "A recital by Eliia ber, 1*59. 43 bills have been writ- approve the statement before it 10 as one of the 1970-71 Select Series offerings. beth Schwarzkopf is always a ten and assigned to committee will become a recognized and musical event of distinction." "Dame Anderson has wanted and .V) have been passed by the authoritative document to play 'Hamlet' all her life," "There are fewer numbers this House There will probably be con- Mrs Elizabeth Proffer, director yeej-, but it is the most expensive Some of those bills were ob- siderable discussion in the House of Students Activities, said "It Select Series program," Mrs Proffer said, "and I think the viously of little importance to will likely be her last big tour." before the statement is ever sub- best " many, such as HB 18 to build mitted to the student body and The play is only being booked at colleges across the nation, Free Admission morr pigeonhole cabinets and HB it seems that the House year will Mrs Proffer said, adding that I hich merely stated: "delete start off with a bang as opposed seeing Dame Anderson certainly Admission to Select Series of the words 'and second' (from to the rather slow starts of pre- will be something for students to ferings is free this year for the Article VII section c of the Elec vious years. tell their grandchildren She said first time tion Code) " It's a new year and a continu- the unusual production of "Ham "1 had been wanting to get stu let" will probably not be the dents in free for a long time and Bills such as these wire of lit- ing of the old greatest production of the play am delighted the step has been ever given, but undoubtably taken." Mrs. Proffer said. She would be noteworthy for Dame said the Select Series Committee Anderson's talent and Chancellor Moudy concurred that students should be admitted Campus Chest Committee Familiar Face free to cultural events just as Dime Judith Anderson will be they are to athletic events f.imiliar to many students from Faculty members can purchase Becomes Foster Parent' her television and film credits a $5 family season ticket She appeared in the TV dramas Seats for some of the shows "Caesar and Cleopatra." "The The Campus chest Committee to take the place of a former will be reserved as there are only has adopted a 13 year old Colum "adopted" daughter no longer in Bridge of San Luis Rev." The Moon and Sixpence." "Macbeth," 1250 seats in Ed Landreth Audi- bian girl, I.uz Patricia Cordoba, need of Foster Parents help. The Committee, represented by and "Medea." Her movie credits torium where most of the pro- Mrs. I-ee Douthit, sends $16 a include "Salome," "The Ten Com grams will be presented month through PLAN for a mm mandments." "Macbeth " "Cm- The TCU Select Series goes imum of one year, providing a derfella." and "Don't Bother to back to 1956 It was planned, monthly rash grant, supplement Knock." sponsored, and financed by the ary new clothing and household goods While Dame Anderson's "Ham Activity Council Forums Com The Foster Parents Plan aids let" demands the biggest Select mittee At the request of the the family with medical help, edu- Series spotlight, five other Select Forums Committee, the Universe cation, and dental services. Series programs also are sched ity later assumed sponsorship of The new parent receives a case uled this school year the Select Series. history and photograph of the child, monthly letters from the John and Marianne Weaver Among those appearing on the child and regular progress re- will be seen in a joint organ and Select Series bill over the years ports flute recital October 6 Chris- were Bennett Cerf, English acter Foster Parents Plan originated topher I'arkening will present a Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Eleanor in 1937 and has "graduated" more than 110.000 children Currently guitar recital on November 4 Roosevelt, world famous mime the Plan is operating in Hong The Furl Worth Ballet Asso Marcel Marceau. Hal HoLbrook in Kong, Indonesia, Korea, the Phili- elation and the Fort Worth Sym Mark Twain Tonight." Mahalia pines, Viet Nam, Bolivia, Brazil, phony will perform "Nutcracker" Jackson, and the Serendipitv Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, on December 11 and 12 at the Singers from Foster Parents Plan. Inc.

LUZ CORDOBA 352 Park Avenue South, New Cempue Chest sends aid York, N. Y. THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 1, 1970 Tuesday, September 1, 1»70 TH ■ SKIFF IS

UTA Women Have Chance UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Master Hair Stylist For No Curfew, Visitation Montie APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED FOR By CAROL NUCKOLS quires each resident's parents The parents arc consulted, the sign either a Comprehensive Per bulletin says, because the uni- Regular Cut* — Englith Cut* — Style* Certain women residents at the missions card or a Special Per- versity believes they are best Child* Cut* — European Cut* — Raior Cut* University of Texas at Arlington missions card. The former allows able to judge the maturity and 2*13 W. Barry St. Phone tJMIll will receive two new privileges the daughter to set her own hours responsibility of their daughters. this year. away from the dorm, and the lat This program was created by Next door to the Beefeater Reitaurant A visitation policj allows each ter requires her to observe the the interdorm council Last year dormitory be 0)MTI to invited male university's standard curfew — the women voted against the idea guests for a maximum of 25 midnight on weekdays and 2 am of visitation, but the interdorm hours per week (in weekends council decided to draw up an The other privilege, which al Women with Comprehensive other proposal. If it passes the lows women to make their own Permission will be housed in one vote of each dormitory, it will rules regarding hours away from wing of the hall, and those with then go into effect the dorm, applies only to certain Special Permission in the other Fast Laundry Service - Alterations residents of Lipscomb Hall wing A uniformed security of- The visitation policy enables ficer will be on duty in the dorm each dormitory council to vote itory from midnight until 7am for up to 25 visiting hours be- Horned Frog "Students Welcome" tween 1 and 10 p m It requires Appropriate Experience that each girl exercising the privilege maintain her room so The parpOM of the I.ipscomb it is not offensive to guests, that Hall policy, according to a bulle Photos Now dress, language and conduct !«• tin issued b) UTA, iv to person- SAMPLEY'S proper, and roommates be in alize and to make meaningful'' agreement concerning the visit students' and parents prefer ences regarding housing and to Being Made P.reM.1 P»rmi»»ion provide "appropriate college ex T.CU. "FROG" CLEANERS Photos for the 1971 Horned l>eneiice for women students Hie I.ipsi-omb Hall ixihry re Frog are being taken by the yearbook's official photograper, Don Barnett, in room 105 of the Stu- Service You Can Depend On Spunk To Get Needed Fix? dent Center from 11 a.m. to 5 p m through Friday Beginning "Just Say Charge It" Applications will be available Monday September 14 through The controversial and seldom Fridav September 25, the photos in the office of Mrs Colquitt, published student opinion maga- will he mad:* duni"; the same Heed Hall US The application! zine is once again trying to get hours on weekdays in the new must be accompanied by a letter 3007 University Dr. It the ground dorm 924-4196 Published prenoush uix; stating what courses and expert- ,,. ,,f panpi id spunk, aaee the applicant may have had Students, except seniors, may have annual picture! made for the magazine has reached a cnti in a related field Also the pro $2 50 for two poses of which the . al stage in its life pos.-d polio and policy change* s'udio will select the best Sen- The Publications Committee is of the applicant should be in iors will pay S3.50 for two DOiei BM accepting applications for ad rluded in robes and three in street itor of the magazine and as si»»n Headline for returning applua clothes The studio will mail U thus editor bj I hosen Mrs turns is Tneadaj Sept 8 The first issue should lx- pub proofs to the seniors, who will be Beta) Coli|Uitt and the HI tdi rcepooaibee for returning the will go before the Student hshed on t X t IS proofs to the Horned Frog with Programming Board to get funds their choices clearly indicated. Welcome T.CU. Students The magazine, as outlined in All photographs will be made the policy statement set forth b\ English Prof in color, although Horned Frog the Publications Committee is to I eprixlurtiorts will be black and lie a publication of student 041111 To Head Addran white Students may purchase ion, fact, fiction, poetrv, and art Dr Fred Briantaa III, an ai nine wallet size color photos for It is designed to be a highqual sociatc praaaaaof of Kngliah, will S9 95 or four 3 by 5 inch photos ity, creative magazine with its serve as acting dean of AddKan for the same price The combina ■ (intent representing a variety of College Of Arts and Sciences this tion is available for $14 95 student views and talents Work year While on campus Barnett will is to meet a professional enter Dr Eriaman will be replacing Dr Jerome Moore who will as be available to take group photos ion of Creek organizations and dorm Those wishing to apply for edi siime the role of dean of the Cm members for the Horned Frog tor must 1M- bona fide students of y< rsit> 111 his new position Or These will not be made by a the University and must maintain Moan will larva la aa advisors Horned Frog staff photographer j grade average of at least 2.0. role to Chancellor Moody, and this year and each organization Other staff members must meet \,,'i Chancellors E Leigh Set rest and James Neweomcr Also is reaponaible for submitting an the same qualifications and will acceptable photograph for use in he chosen by the editor he will write the fourth quarter reiiturv history of the University the 1971 edition Hr Eriaman, a published an Any questions concerning SERVING 450 To Enter thor. served as acting aaaoi ilU photos will be answered by the ,|e.in in the 1969 fall term Student Publications Office in Sorority Rush Dan Rogers Hall, ext 263 Roast Beef . .79 French Fries . . .25 The in I,reek organizations for Fox Barber Shop women will throw open their 3028 Sarvdage at Berry St. doors and begin sorority rush M EVERY STYLE FOR THE Corned Beef . . .89 Onion Rings . . .40 Thursday More than 450 women CAMPUS MAN will participate in the rush ac Across from Cox's Berry St. tivities Store Pastrami . . . .89 Cole Slaw ... .25 Open houses will 1M- held Thur sday .mil Friday, aad invitational DENNY MATTOON .89 Con on the Cob .35 parties are scheduled through Ham ft Swiss . Sept 7 Kids will 1M- issued Sept ENCO SERVICE STATION S Three blockt ea«» of campu* Are you Hot Dog . . . .30 Fried Pies ... .25 Picsideiit of Panhellenic this "We appreciate your buiin.n" fall is Nina Little, Wharton. and Road Service Ph. WA 1M1S rush chairman is Linda Nichols, 2858 W. Barry still Coney Island .40 Drink/* Fort Worth holding up "WELCOME BACK TCU STUDENTS" the U.S. 2209 W. Berry near T.CU. GORDON BOSWELL FLOWERS mail? 973-5381 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS You are if you don't use ino PENNSYLVANIA SIMMS 10:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. (Fri. ft Sat. till 12:00) Zip Code! 41M CAMP BOWIE BLVD. 7JIHS7 iY advertising contributed IF NO ANSWER CALL MI-IMS for tho public good 14 THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 1. 1970 , / Sophisticated Catch-22 Chronicles Singles . . . Come Live With Us

One Bedroom—one Bath Horror of War as Comedy Two Bedroom—Two Bath Two Bedroom-Den Three Bath By RUS TEAGUE him because he is crazy. The doc- Sun and Fun Deck Many cf the film's characters rebel who went to war anyway. Club Lounge Amusements Writer tor simply recites the Air Force are larger than life and full Many see his almost hopeless Fireplace •Catch-22" was one of the first Cowboy Antenna manual's imaginary Catch 22. blown. The most horrendous of condition as the true picture of Pooiside Bar antiwar novels, and it became a Spacious Game and Pai ty He explains that anyone who all is Lieut. Milo Minderbender life. The movie ends with Yos- Rooms best seller for its author, Joseph wants to get out of combat isn't Steam Bath i Jon Voight), a wartime profiteer sarian escaping if only from him Sauna Bath Heller, who experienced many of really crazy. Anyone who says who deals with the Germans be- Large Aquatic Sport Pool self. In Pool Whirlpool Baths the book's episodes about the in- he is too crazy to keep flying is cause it is good business. Orson Contoured Swimming and Loung sani.ies of war. Heller's hero was Mike Nichols, who also directed mo Pool too sane to stop. The whole mea.i- Welles returns to the screen as Outdoor Recreation Areai With a man called Yossarian who was ing of the movie rests on this "The Graduate" and "Who's Gas-Fired Charcoal Grills General Dreedle and falls short i sundry Facilities trapped by the machineries of simple but inane catch. Many will cf a clear understanding of the Afraid cf Virginia Wolf", is a Badminton and Golf Course genius, He obviously knows every self -service Car Wash war and struggled time and again see this as a view of not only war character. Richard Benjamin is tarross the street) to escape. but life itself. the prissy Major Danby and is tick of Hi ller's novel and its me The novel has now been adapt- One of the movie's best scenes perfect in the part. naKerie of characters. The film AND YOUR ed to the screen and turns out is the confrontation of 19-year-old hits home with a deafening im APARTMENT to be one of the year's best films. Nately (Art Garfunkel) with a Nichols a Genius pact that lies dead center. Mike Nichols has directed his 107-year-old pimp. Nately accuses Alan Arkin is Yossarian. Arkin "Catch-22" is a memorable HAS cast into a tight and well-done the man cf being a shameless op- has caught all the hysteria, pain comedy but the horror of it stays film that chronicles the horrors and fear of the man and present! Mediterranean styled decor with portunist. The aging pimp de with the viewer long after leav- imported hand-made Mexican of war as comedy. The effect is if intact. Yossarian would seem to turniture ing the theater. It is now flay- Adobe tiled Llvlno Areas almost shattering and the viewer fends himself with his only weap- be < veryman because ever) [nan Plush Shea Carpeted Bedrooms ing at Cinema II in Seminary Dressing Areas finds out that war is often fought on — his age. has known true fear. He is the South. Plenty of closets Woodburning Brick Fireplace by boys too young to vote or even BuiM-in Bar with Bottle Cabinet think clearly when faced with AH Electric Kitchen including Self cleaning oven death. *«*her disposer It is World War II, 1M4, and the ' »*e ice maker refrigerator Allied victory is assured be- Cenirdf Vacuum Cleaning cause Mussolini has collapsed. individual Cilmete Control P'wflte Patio or Bairony and, of Fox Yossarian and his bombard- course Utilities Pe>d ment group there is no let-up. Colonel Cathcart (Martin Balsam) ""*

Only < ■yne chance ... i

fo get your 1970-71 yearbook

Photo made now!

ft* yw .* m ' *m JL I ' Jm\ LKBRB* 19 BB&V *,/ J Hp^fc- ■r W f.' jM ML SflL* • August 31 -September 11 j l£9 Wmw^^MMWmmmmL * mMws\ in Room 105 in i, §,U mmmm\ J;lfl - ft* iavfl * Wf the Student Center Cafeteria '■^%%ig% mm mm m mm W%mm ' BMBBE 1 ^K*^^^"^"^ mWm ' W AAon. thru Fri.-ll a.m. to 6 p.m. te ki»— -—■ • • 'L* ^—Jm\ 1 ■~mw Portraits by DON BARNI ETT PHOTOGRAPHY J of For t Worth J

The Portable Studio w ill be set up in

New Hall Septem ber 14-25 | Tuesday, September 1, 1*70 THE SKIFF 15 BONUS! SPECIAL! WEDNESDAY 99c LUNCH SPECIAL TCU SPECIAL AAon.-Fri. 12 to 1:30 p.m. .50 Off Small Pizza Any Small Pizza of Your $1.00 Off Large Pizza Student I.D.'s Must Be Choice Presented

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Luncheon -20 CUT IT OUT- Other 30 AND USE IT! 1* TTHE HE SKIFF ^| = SKIFF Tuesday.Tuasd.y September I, 1»70 Is College All Fun and Games?

Skiff Staff Photos by JIM SNIDER

SLAV! LABOR-A freshman and her family enter ma ^..r, called movinaj In. WiUina Vig.l.nt.. MM H» burden

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IS TCU BURNING? Just the letters, as a cannon Is firad, hail, all hails are warblad, and freshman are du'v pledged to TCU in a GRAZIN' IN THE GRASS—Only rind* and seeds remained after freshmen herds devoured a truck Howdy Weak caremony. load of melons at the Watermelon Feast. Tuesday, September 1, 1971 THE SKIFF 17 New Golf Schedule Reflets Wider Area Football Family Affair Coach Named It will be the Southwest Con- After 32 years at the head of ference first and last in the 1970 the TCU golf program, Tom college football season. For Fifteen Frogs Prouse is retiring as coach of Baylor opens the national colle- the Horned Frog linksters. giate season on Friday night, Several TCU footballers come est varsity squads in the nation Fife played on a team that went Prouse, the senior member of Sept. 11 against Missouri in St. by their gridiron powers naturally this fall with only eight seniors. unscored on for a full season. the TCU coaching staff, will be Louis. Texas and Arkansas help as their fathers were college Those going into their final cam- Sophomore cornerback Danny replaced by Ted Hajek, who has close it on Dec. 5 in Austin. players. Linebacker Roy Top- paign are center John Ruthstrom, Jce Colbert intercepted five served for the past six years as In between, the SWC works on a ham's dad received All-America defensive end Bob Creech, of- assistant ticket manager. 58 game schedule that is the heav- mention at Bates College and fensive tackle Gerald Kirby, passes in one high school game safety Greg Webb, quarterback for Dallas South Oak Cliff. Prouse will remain as chairman iest in conference history as well David Dickey's father did like- as one of the most ambitious wise at Abilene Christian. Dean kicker Busty Underwood, offen- of the physical education depart- Center John Ruthstrom, the The amending of NCAA rules Wilkerson's dad played in the sive tackle Dean Wilkerson, run- ment and handle program sales Frogs' All-America candidate, this spring to allow member s:cond annual East-West Shrine ning back Vernon Marlar and de- for football games. He became listed his greatest thrill in college schools to schedule 11 games, game after his career at Okla- fensive end John Nichols. golf coach at TCU in 1938 He is football as last year's trip to leaves the SWC facing the busiest homa City University. a graduate of the University of Miami despite the fact TCU lost autumn in its 55-year history, six Other players who had dads Michigan where he was a letter- Two Horned Frog tackles are the game "I'd never get to make of the eight member schools playing in college and the school man on the varsity ice hockey reported recovering well from a trip like that if it wasn't for scheduled the extra game, Texas include: Gary Stout, father Pete learn. spring knee operations. Gerald football," said Big John and Rice abstaning, and the qual was TCU's leading sccrer in the During his tutelage of the Horn Kirby, a two-year offensive start- Ruthstrom has already made ity of opposition was not strained late 40s; Scott Walker, West ed Frogs, Prouse turned out sev- er, and Jay DeFee, who was a cne preseason All-American first eral top players, including Char- by late additions. Texas State; Doug MeKinnon, defensive starter before being Hardin-Simmons; John Ruth team. He was selected by College les Coody, Don Massengale and Five of the eight non-SWC felled, are expected to be ready and Pro Football Report maga strom, Sam Houston; Ervin Gar- to go when two-a-days start. Jack Montgomery, all presently schools named consensus Top Ten zine on the professional tour are on the SWC composite sched- nett Jr , Prairie View A&M; Bob ule announced Saturday, as are Foster, Texas Tech; Steve San- Hajek, 28, came to TCU from ford, Texas A&M; Royce Huff Vernon Marlar, senior running Burleson on a football scholar- three teams that appeared in ma- back from White Deer, comes jor post-season bowl games man, TCU; Jim Montgomery', John Beilue Out ship Texas A&M, Guy Bob Buscbman, from the largest family. Vernon, The strong schedule put togeth a two-vear letterman. has 12 A sharp blow was dealt the TCU; Bobby Hickey. Texas A&M; er by SWC schools sees them ap- brothers and sisters Horned Frogs passing attack with Baseball Begins pearing on national television and Ed Campbell, Texas Tech. the announcement that John Bei- (ABC-TV) three times and on The 1969-Vo TCU basketball bn> lue, counted on to be one of the top receivers this season, would regional TV once. Two Horned Frogs have older chure was voted the best in the Daily Practice brothers currently in pro football multi-state District 6 by the miss at least six weeks due to a Opposition will come from the torn cartilage which will require Kail baseball practice began H Center Jim Montgomery keeps United States Basketball Writers Kast i Army ) and the West (South up with Rcss, TCU halfback of a Association. surgery. Beilue actually hurt his Saturday. Aug. 29 and will con knee last spring, but decided to tUBSt through Sept 27 Any m ern California) and from major couple of seasons back, now with Royce Huffman, punting candi- forego surgery in hopes it would Interested in playing baseball this conferences and independents in the Chicago Bears, while line- date from LaMarque, punted out be strong enough by this fall. i on for TCU should MOM out backer Tookie Berry sings the betWS— The Big Fight will be of bounds twice on the two-yard- Trainer Elmer Brown said that to the practice Held bv I 13 P.M praises of Royce, the Houston the most frequent opponent with Cougar-ex now with the Bengals line in a schoolboy game. he hoped Beilue would be able Tuesday through Friday On Sat to play in at least some of the urday and Sunday practice will four of its teams involved in six TCU will field one of the young- In his pre-college days, Craig games later in the season be held at 1:30. games with SWC teams r

SMOKEYS FRIENDS DON T PLAY WITH MATCHES

A,K 'y»f[ »-t-tisinK created for the public K,„Mj II THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 1, 1970

fSjuajaj"*"' ""'■JÂ - ê*j——— ——^■■a******y Poor Old Baylor Bears **~ —» ^>»»~«J*PT""1""* — In the Cellar Again (Continued from Page 20) they finished with a 0-d-l record. SWC soph of the year last season Harris is big and strong at 6'1" There are some who believe that and a great pass catcher, has and 215 pounds. the Owls may just be good enough been moved to tailback. Also re- -*\ * Judy should have a couple of to put up a fight for the Confer- turning is Kem Flemming who good receivers in John Beilue and ence championship. That's prob- has caught more passes than any John Hetherly. ably going a little too far, but other SWC tight end in history. The center of the offensive line Rice may be a big surprise this The SMU defense looks to be a and one of the best centers any- year. They have the talent to do little tougher than last year. The where is John Ruthstrum, a gen- it. Like so many of the Southwest strongest defensive players are uine All-American candidate. If Conference teams the leader of cornerback Pat Curry, and 6'4", the rest of the offensive can mea- the Rice attack will be a quarter- 200-pound tackle John Jordan, a sure up to Ruthstrum, they could back. Philip Wood once led Mc- strong pass rusher. be very good. Kinney High to the state cham- Last year the TCU defense was pionship game, and Owl mentor Baylor May Win One last in the league. Coach Fred Bob Hagen feels that the flashy sophomore can lead Rice to a Baylor University had a bad Taylor promises that things will team last year; in fact they failed be different this year. He says championship or two. With Wood in the backfield there will be to win a game. This year should this year's defense is faster not be much better for the Bears. and more effective. One strong some real talent. Stahle Vincent, who split time with Wood at Last year it was injuries which point will be Bob Creech at right destroyed Baylor, and if they can end, who has the talent to play quarterback last season will be tailback. At fullback will be Mike avoid them this year they might HETHERLY REACHES FOR JUDY PASS anywhere. Greg Webb will be win a game—maybe two. High Hopei For Junior End strong at left cornerback again Spruill. The Owls will have a this year. batch of good receivers in split On the other cornerback spot end Mike Phillips, tight end will be soph Hodges Mitchell. Gary Butler and flanker Macon Tough James Helwig will move Hughes. REVENGE IS SWEET FOR COLIN SLADE from right to left linebacker. Op- On defense are guards Randy posite the 200-pound Helwig will Lee and Roger Roitsch, and they The Wife, Daughter and Mistress be 6'2" Doug McKinnon. Four of are going to be big plusses for the first six linebackers will be the Rice defense. The rest of the of his worst enemy are sophs, which can make for a Rice defense should work out well, competitive situation. Giant soph and if all goes right they could hidden in his cellar. Larry Dibbles will be tough at be the surprise of the conference left tackle; nose guard should be —just as they were in basketball 6'3", 250-pound Craig Fife and last season. right tackle should be either soph Ken Steele or junior Jay DeFee. Hixson Leads Mustangs There is a lot of very important "ifs" for the Horned Frogs, but When SMU football is mention- Coach Taylor has a lot of confi- ed one thing pops into most BPWIFL §)AUGHTLR. £& MISTRESS dence that the 10 or so sophs minds — the quarterbacking of who will see plenty of action are Chuck Hixon. It's been that way up to it, and more importantly for a couple of years now, and the players themselves feel that barring a major catastrophe it (CLuM^ -nous riA way. With a little luck they may should be that way this year, too. prove themselves right and sur- Hixson, as exciting as he is, prise a lot of people. couldn't save the hapless Mus- ff*^ ^9/^ -zv&rî tangs from a dismal 3-7 season Rice Will Improve last year. They should be even weaker this year, but with a little V/ESSTERN JOAN COLLINS LARRY TO-M^WraîRABAf^ The most difficult team in the of the luck that they didn't have Open week days: 5:15. Shows 5:30, 730. 930 conference to judge this year is last year, they could improve on Sat. A Sun. Shows: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, V 30 Rice. One thine is 'or sure—they the record. will do better than last year when Gary Hammond, who was the

PIN THIS TO YOUR BULLETIN BOARD- Are You a WEEKLY SPECIALS At University Bonanza No-Account IN THE 1849 VILLAGE EVCRY- Student? MOM. . . Chicken Fried Steak, Cream Gravy, Fetate Salad, Texaa Toatt 91.19 If so . . . it's high time to sign TUBS. . . Ribeye Special, Potato. Salad, Texas Toast %\M WID. . . Ribeye Special, Potato. Salad, Texas Teasl $1.29 up for a TCU SPECIAL THURS . . Spaghetti with Chuncky Spaohetti Sauce, Garlic Toatt, Salad i1.0» CHECKING ACCOUNT at the University State Bank. HOURS: It's the easiest and most prac- 1700 UNIVERSITY tical way to organize finan- M:t»AJR.-»:•• P.M 2*1-3042 PrL * Set TOGO ORDERS cially for the year ahead. 11 A.M.-U:* PM A FROGGIE CHECKING BONANZA ACCOUNT immediately identi- mom PIT fies you with Texas Christian University and is a low-cost, no-minimum balance account . .. available exclusively for TCU Faculty and students. UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 'round the corner from the eampus Tuesday, Saptambar 1, 1*70 THE SKIFF 19 <0

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Proceed straight to the storage room in the foyer of the Student Center. If you fook nine hours or more during both the spring and fall semesters of last year, then you can pick up your own 1970 HORNED FROG free. If not then you can purchase one from

us. Distribution is from 11.00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m.

V* TM I SKIFF Tuesday, September 1, 1*70 Skiff Picks Texas First. Frogs Fifth In SWC Play By GREG BURDEN nation in rush defense last year, In fact, under rookie coach Jim Sports Editor is even better. The front four of Carlen it's going to be hard to Bruce James, Roger Harnish, recognize the Texas Tech team. There is a rumor going around Dick Bumpas and Rick Kersey is The most basic change this year this year that the Southwest Con- one of the finest anywhere. will be the use of the triple op- ference is going to be divided into The first real test for the Hogs tion, and controlling that situation two separate leagues. In order should be Stanford, the first game will be quarterback Jim Napper to make the division fair, the of the season. Stanford comes in One big plus for Tech will be league will be split evenly—Texas with the finest quarterback in the Johnny Odom who has been and Arkansas in one division, with country, Jim Plunkett, and some moved from split end to tight TCU, SMU, Texas A&M, Texas great receivers. If Arkansas can end, an unusual place for a guy Tech, Rice and Baylor in the get by Stanford they will have who Ls only 190 pounds. But Car- other. proven a lot and should be set len is exceptionally fast, and the It is likely that this season's to give Texas some competition. coach has visions of Odom catch- result will give credence to that After Texas and Arkansas ing scads of catches after beat rumor, because this year's race comes the rest of the conference, ing slower linebackers So far seems to be a near duplication of and the battle for third place is a Odom has looked good. so many other years, a real con- little more difficult to predict. The Red Raiders are adequate test between the two giants for at defense. The defensive line of the league crown, and a free for A&M To Improve Bruce Dowdey, Wayne McDer all among the other six clubs for mand, Bob MoOM) tod Jim Dyer a rather distant third place. The best bet for third place if, looks pretty good probably Texas A&M. It is unus Depth is a lug problem for Texas Strong ual to expect a team which has Tech, especially at quarterback just come off of two 3-7 seasons where Napper is backed bj two It is hard to imagine just how to do well, and when that team untried sophomn. it could be possible, but Texas is going to start a high perceo may be as strong or stronger than tage of sophomores the prediction Frogs Schedule Easier TAYLOR SURVEYS WIN OVER TEXAS AftM last year when they won just seems downright ridiculous. Aggies Tougher This Year One of the lug surprises of last about everything in sit'ht. includ- But ridiculous as it seems, these season in the Southwest Confer ing a 69 to 7 massacre of the sophs are good ones, as good a erne was the performance of our Greg Burden. hapless Fighting Frogs. batch of sophomores as this con very own Horned Frogs Picked First of all. when you can lose ference has seen in a long time by many to finish either seventh a truly first-rate quarterback, Leading the lineup of rookies is or in the cellar, the prodic tion- and not be appreciably weakened, the boy whom coach Gene Stal seemed to be a' curate according L.A. Rams Picked you are in pretty good shape, lings is counting on to lead the tc the early season performance and according to I^onghorn coach Aggie attack — quarterback Lea Of the team In the first four Darrell Royal, this is just the James. James at 811" and 182 games we were thrashed by Pur case at Texas. He says that junior pounds, will operate a brand new due. Ohio State, Arkansas, and To Win Pro Crown Eddie Phillips will be more than offensive formation for the Ag SMU But then things changed capable of filling the shoes of the gios, the Veer T or Wishbone. For the rest of the season TCU legendary James Street. The strong man of defense will The tough Los Angeles Rams, ard all received strong support, was 4 2, and finished in a tie with Backing up Phillips will tx' he Van Odom, a 232 pound guard led by quarterback Roman Gab- but the consensus of top players Texas Tech for third much-heralded sophomore Gary Coach Stalling* has likened him riel should bat- and club officials interview is that This year could !«■ I duplici Keithley, a good sized boy (6'3", to a fence post. Odom should be tle their way tof the Mets' Tom Seaver will be tion of that performance The 205 pounds I and a good punter, better than his brother Lynn, who the pro football L baseball's first $200,000 player. schedule is not quite as difficult which is one of the few things graduated last spring, and he championship in, SPORT Magazine also came up though it does contain two Bin that the Longhorns lacked last could be the best guard in the the Super Bowl, with these criteria in sifting for Ten schools, Purdue and Wiscon year. conference according to al baseball's first $200,000 player. He sin It will be a break to open There are a few question marks There is one big drawback to poll of more must be outstanding right from against IT at Arlington which in Texas' defense, where a couple the Aggie's chances this year, and than 1000 pro I the start of his career, he must should allow the Frogs to get in cf sophomores may cause prob- that is the early season schedule grid players ap- be in the big money at an early to the win column lems. One of them, Julius Whit They must meet LSU, Ohio State p e a r i n g in age, and he must play for a team The man counted ti|>on to get tier, will probably start as roving and Michigan on the road All SPORT Maga- that draws well. linebacker, and at defensive left three should be tough, and the the Frog attack going is quarter zine. "Seaver has the best chance half, sophs Alan Lowry and Mike Aggies will be awfully young. A back Steve Jud) Judy had » The poll, in BURDEN for a number of reasons," says Bayer are fighting it out. couple of sound thrashings could great season last fear, and fin which the players are asked to the SPORT article. "At age 29 As it was last year, the often- do some real damage to the Ag ished sixteenth in the nation in predict league standings and top and in his fourth full majcr-league sive backfield is the strongest gies' spirit. But if they fare well passing, not bad for a sophomore individual performers in various season, he is already drawing A sophomore the. vear and the categories, is similar to SPORT's $80,000 a year. He plays on a part of the Texas team Persons in these games, it should give such as fullback Steve Worster, them a good deal of confidence top frosh runner in the confer annual polling of major league winning team that draws big and halfback Jim Bertelson ■ace last year || Raymond baseball players. crowds. And with his procession should really make that Wishbone Changes At Tech Rhodes Rhodes was picked by With pro football realigned in of near-perfect and low hit games many to be the top sotih in the and his blistering strikeout rec T go. Replacing Ted Koy at right Things are going to be a lot the completion of the NFL-AFL half will be Billy Dale who should conference this season, and will ord, he is a tremendous gate at- different at Texas Tech this year merger, this is the way the play- be able to fill Koy's shoes admir- probably play flanker ers see the standings in the new traction. He also is blessed with First of all there is a new coach The too naMint hack will br a generous and well-heeled own ably. and an all new staff, not to men division. In the AFC's Eastern Di- Texas has all the talent any 200-pound Bobby Darfe, ■ never er. And best of all, he plays in tion a new field of Astro-Turf vision, the Colts are picked by a team needs to win a champion- ful runner Sophomore Lei Hani- the communications capital of the Also new will be a number of narrow margin to nip the Jets ship. All they need to supplement may also start at running back in the standings. Cleveland is ex- U.S." sophomores in the starting lineup (Continued on Page ID After Seaver, the name most their potential is a winning atti- pected to run away with the Cen- tude, and Texas should be able tral title and Kansas City is a mentioned as a $200,000 candidate is the Red's Johnny Bench. Many to win the Southwest conference slim choice to edge the Raiders as well as a possible national in the West. experts insist that Cincinnati's fine young catcher is even a better championship. The NFC standings, according bet than Seaver because he plays to the SPORT poll, show Dallas a every day and because fastball Hogs Could Surprise heavy favorite over Washington pitchers notoriously fade sooner in the East, Minnesota a top- The only team with a reason- than hard-catching catchers. heavy choice over San Francisco able chance of beating Texas is Moreover, Bench is three years and the rest of the West. the team that came oh-so-close to younger than Seaver, also plays In SPORT Magazine's listing for doing it last year—the University for a contender, and can fill a the top individual performers in of Arkansas. ballpark on his own with heavy 1970, quarterback Daryle Lamon- Leading the Porker attack will hitting. ica of Oakland is expected to earn be one of the most prolific scor- Teammate Pete Rose sayi of "Most Valuable Player" honors in ers in the history of college foot- Bench: "He's a great homer hit the AFC and the Rams' Gabriel ball—Bill Burnett. Burnett set a ter, he's with a potential pennant conference record of 21 touch- is the NFC pick. winner and he's only 21. His po Some of the other likely individ- downs last season, and he is one tential is so great that his salary ual standouts, according to the short of the career record of can only jump, jump, jump. Ted 37 Last season Burnett also led players, will be Joe Namath Williams' one-word summary of (AFC-Jets) and Sonny Jurgensen the league in rushing with 900. the Red's catcher is "Outstand- (NFC-Redskins), top passes Le Burnett is by no means the ing!" only offensive powerhouse. Also roy Kelly (AFC-Browns) and Gale Of most of the players already Sayers (NFC-Bears), top runners, in the $100,000 class, such as i(turning from last year's fine and Paul Warfield (AFC Dol- Mays, Aaron, Clemente and Rank squad will he highly rated quar- phins) and Charley Taylor (NFC- Robinson, most of the experts terback Bill Montgomery, All- Redskins), top receivers. agree that they won't be around Amorican split end Chuck Dicus long enough to make it into the $200,000 class themselves, though and flanker John Rees. Johnny Bench, Richie Allen, their talent certainly would war- While the Arkansas offense is JUDY LOOKS FOR RECEIVERS Carl Yastrzemski and Frank How- rant it. good, the defense, which led the Sixteenth In Nation Last Year