Horn ccoming Woe ken (I
FRIDAY—The 13th annual Century Club luncheon at THE DAILY SKIFF Colonial Country Club at 12:15 p.m. Dr William J. Toqgue, Volume 71. Number 36 Friday, November :i. 1072 vice president of Purox Corp lo be guest speaker. Alumni Texas Ch list ian I iiirersity . . . Tort Worth. Texas 70129 Awards to be presented Lettermen's Club Dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Colonial Country Club. IVp Rally at south end of Barefoot climbs over Tower Stadium at 6:30 p.m Float winners and Homecoming By STEVE BUTTRY about him and presidential nominee George his constituents a couple weeks before Democratic senatorial nominee Barefoot Queen and court to be an- McGovern to cloud what he said were the election day, Sanders charged. Sanders outlined the issues as he saw them in nounced. issues. "He seems to think a charge a day his race with incumbent John Tower this fall, Sanders said the third issue was integrity, Floats displayed in Student keeps the truth away," quipped Sanders. speaking Wednesday to a crowd of about 60 in criticizing Tower for accepting money for Center Quadrangle through Sanders said the first issue, as he sees it, is the Student Center outside speaking engagements and again Sunday Tower's voting record He pointed out that Dr .John B. Moore, '58, attacking his attendance record. Sanders spent well over half of his talk Tower has been opposed to Medicare, student The fourth issue, Sanders stated, is the professor of philosophy and loans, federal assistance to vocational law at Northwestern attacking Tower and presenting his own future and the best interests of the people of qualities as he sees them in the rest of the education, consumer protection and medical Texas. "I will look to the future and work University, to speak on "Free research, all of which he claims to favor. half hour speech with the Texas delegation," he stated. Men and Free Speech'' at 7:30 The second issue, Sanders said, is an idea Sanders didn't get very specific, but he p.m. in Student Center rooms of what a senator's job is. He criticized Arriving about fifteen minutes late, San- listed unemployment, environment, 207-209. Tickets for dinner Tower's attendance record, calling it "one of ders criticized Tower's unwillingness to education, equal opportunities, vocational $2.50. the sorriest," in the Senate. "He thinks it's a campaign on the issues. He called him a education, law enforcement and postal Student Homecoming part-time job," said Sanders. Dance from 8 p.m. to 12 "coattail rider," and referred to his voting service as areas in which he will be most midnight at Round Up Inn. record as "very negative." concerned, if elected. Tickets $4.50 per couple in He charged that Tower isn't concerned "There are no simple answers," Sanders "We have had zilch success in getting advance and $5 at door. Music about the people of Texas. According to told the crowd "I'm not going up there to Tower to talk on his record," said Sanders, by "Star." Alumni invited. Sanders, Tower opposed a bill for $246,000 to solve it all by myself." adding that he thought one look at the record S A T U R D A Y — E x - fight hunger and malnutrition. Sanders stated the essence of his speech in would tell why. Bandsmen Continental Then, he turned around and spent $247,000 both his opening and closing statements: "I Breakfast (complimentary) He criticized Tower for making charges of taxpayers' money to send newletters to all want you all to go Barefoot on November 7." at 8:30 am. in room 218 of Student Center. "I Journalism Kxes Breakfast Century Club luncheon [News I at 8:30 a.m. at Jetton's I Hestaurant-in-the-park at I 1700 Rogers Road. Eight receive alumni honors ! digest I "TCU in the Seventies," | —from the Associated Press| interest discussion groups Public recognition will be who give $100 or more annually to Or, James Shirley Sweeney of | CLEVELAND—The Justice | with faculty, students and given eight persons for their TCU. The luncheon is planned for Dallas. nationally known I Department reportedly is I administrators, in the Student personal interest, ac- 12:15 at Colonial Country Club medical leader in the field of ■ cancelling an anti trust action ■ Center lounge from 9:30 to complishments and devoted diabetes control, and Luther A. Jagainst American Ship ! 10:30 am service to the University during Honorary membership in the Henderson of Fort Worth, * building Company's purchase J Academic Fair and Coffee, the Nov. 3-5 Homecoming ac- alumni organization will be president of Pier I Imports, will I of the Wilson Marine Transit I departmental displays and tivities. accorded to Fort Worthers be honored as the year's | Company According to the | exhibits, from 9:45 to 11 a.m. Presentation of the awards, George Peek, vice president of distinguished alumni. ■ Cleveland Plain Dealer, | in the Concourse of Daniel sponsored by TCU'l Alumni Lone Star Gas Company, and Recipients of valuable ■ President Nixon's former! Meyer Coliseum. Association, will be a highlight of Kalph Templin, district manager alumnus awards for 1972 will be I New York law firm played a ■ Old TCU yearbooks lo be the Nov. 3 luncheon of the Cen- of Southwestern Bell Telephone Earl E Combest of Dallas, in- J key role in obtaining a J sold by Women in Com- tury Club, composed of persons Co. surance and mortgage banking munication in Student Center executive, and Edward Eugene I discontinuance of the govern ■ from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Briscoe of San Antonio, retired I menl lawsuit » Alumni Barbeque Buffet public school educator. | LONDON—British explo-| for alumni, faculty and Awards denoting special ■ sives experts and Scotland| Yard detectives defused < their families at Daniel - loyalty and support to TCU will ■ ■ Meyer Coliseum at 11 30 am be presented to Mrs. Cecil ! letter bomb Thursday mailed. I from Penang, Malaysia, to aj TCU vs. Baylor at 1:45 p.m. Williams, former director of Halftime presentation of faculty social activities and I Jewish charity in London. * ! The bomb was similar to| Homecoming Queen and instructor in English, and Burl I one that killed an Israeli| Coming Home Queen and Hulsey, president and general | diplomat in I,ondon six weeks! introduction of Alumni Award manager of Texas Electric recipients. Service Company I3°- .-..-J Coffee for ex-lettermen and families at Ex-Lettermen's Club at the Coliseum after the game 14 amendments Open houses in residence halls. Harris College of Nursing on lengthy ballot . 5 alumni dinner at 7 p.m at P Shady Oaks Country Club $5.75 per dinner. "Trash of the Thirties!" at 9 p.m. at Ed Landreth Auditorium Tickets Presidential issues $1.50 at door First come, first served recapped . 7 Exes 100 Homecoming • :^#w P Dance for alumni and guests from 9 p.m to 1 am at j lA Colonial Country Club. The blue, blue grass Tickets $5 per couple in ad- vance, $0 at door of home p '' SUNDAY—Chapel Celebra THAT STUFFY PEELING—Susan Kolton stuffs crepe paper into Chicked wire which will eventually take on the form of a homecoming tion at Student Center Ball- float. Organizations started setting up their spirit displays Thursday room at 11 a.m. morning. Photo hy Bill Kalian Frogs to face Baylor p. 12 2 THE n\ll.\ SKIFF Krtdav, November :i. 1972 Centennial events:
Gl I ! \M-.l I- i 1' FOR HOMECOMING L08T:Ona brownohaokbook nt-dr student \u 1 KI Mi .it Bill Udtoy shi-ii on Mua Raward. Call 923-2S29. Boom M Irola, H wi I film festival, rodeo BONY rURNTABLE, AM - KM Radio, PEN 1 my Landa>*atudaata« apaahan . Enoallanl oondiuoo, 731-1094. Hv l IM)\ WRIGHT Kor the music lover a Cen- Chancellor James Moudy will be Writ* tor Era \sst \c«s Kdiliii tennial concert has been planned the Wells Preacher, one of the (gin Lfi iini jH'i mi ii daaci IpUoa) to; I \ 1 WI l K FOB THE ORE AT BICYCLE I tattoo, EUP-OF1. P01 datalli go byttu I atvar* A Centennial lectureship. under the supervision of Dr noted speakers lor the occasion. Ni * rork, M. Y. i -. sitv \\-fiV Baara. •••••• specials commissioned muiic, ^i Ralph Guenther Special music Ranch Weed ENV1 I OPI tDDRI i H- NEEDEDOI* LOST; Navj I ua laatharpuraalnBargar film festival :m
■ ROBERTS MODEL K8, solid atato, — events |usl around the corner. have been invited to perform. shows locus on theanniversary tr.uk itarao oartrldga raoordar; in- I'.i». Bon * ■ . cludaa two tpaakari add ir. tapeaj 1100. Centennial Year. 1973, is less Composer Aaron Copeland will and banners and helmets feature ■••••• . . tagt. than 7() days away and plans to be here for a lecture in con- special Centennial insignia. rUNE IN KTCU-rM, -.1.1. j DATSON WAGON ss, automatic, make it the most memorable junction with the Van Cliburn ,..m. r.K I — HI, E4000 mllea, exoallenl condition, year in the University's first piano competition in September, A, student observances com- i HI HI w LW*0\ \ n iB m PORT '■.»ll B27-TM0J VM 'It III .♦..., 'hundred are well underway 1973 mittee is working to bring back HI 3k UlDi tool ■ graefl paJalaj auit- To light the way for this year of Film Festival forgotten TCU customs such as 1 1 PD Q ■ NI III m 1 H \M> if boat . ■ .1, toa parking lot baklnd Sbarlay, ad, boglmwrt, If found oall Diana Dart a, 921-4273. cultural and intellectual events a "Southwestern Film Festival," Ranch Week and the TCU rodeo Ob . 711 Centennial flame will he ignited a competitive event in film A committee for Fort Worth area \ I I ENTaON ITI DER I sKATKIt with Mil ORE 1! HI' Vi] E wp-ori. ma hookay aapartanoa. We ara looking for on Jan 2a in conjunction with the production for high schools and observances is working to have 1 on IS ■pood btoycla by going b) 00a paopla Interacted in working as referees Centennial Convocation and will colleges in the Southwest, is i«( UM following ni* i rai rld|a witd the tort Worth Amateur Hockey the downtown Christmas lights P ivihor, \. rooa trom Porotl Park, tattoo. Call Jim Luhn at TIB* hum on a yet unchosen site scheduled for March. Author lighted during the initial week, as wYotnotola Pharmacy - 2417 v\. Barry, IM1 or 926-5550. aaop - 2211 (ft. Barry, Mini throughout the year. Fred Gibson will be one of the well as to jointly sponsor lec- Mike - I0B6 I in vi sitv. fLirvy's Sh(»'S- (.11 TANKED II' FOB HOMKCOMING The convocation, official three critics for the competition, tureships with area corporations R r. rry, rCl CharnpUn ■ MOO WEEKEND .t hill Ladtey Shall on Blue s opening ol the Centennial the year's only event which will ■ Mill, Hip Pookot - MM . Unrfor- Bonnet Clrole. HAVK FUN MI such as Tandy, Bell Helicopter L1 Bai ry. 1 >na Hour Martlnialng - celebration, will feature speaker require an admission fee. and Fort Worth National Bank WOS vs. Barrj. Qo Rarta - 1681 1 attar- 111 1 P WANTED. Couple. $300 pai Dr Terry Sanford. president of Mity. Happj ii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mlnaxy Sooth, month, j)art-time. I need a young couple Travelling exhibits, publicizing Activities for University Claaaart - Unlraralty at Btua, to assist me in my ouslnesB evenings Duke University and former TCU and the Centennial, will be alumni include a birthday party : I'.ntit • [Tffl W. Barry, Tb*Winged after 5. 4 hours, 4 days per week and 'iwik - 1704 v<. Barry, rha bb ■■ la on Bat. morning. Write Dapt, MEC, Box governor of North Carolina. available for public schools, during homecoming. is oadlapUf in thai nlraralty Bool 11503, Ft. Worth, Texas 76109 for inter- Some 1.100 colleges, universities libraries and Fort Worth view. To promote public relations for 0 H 1 Ml Mi M ami ■ Try somo and societies have been invited to businesses. the University and the Cen- munchy (iranola to aatlufy *_hat onrlflg, POB BALE 1971 Triumph 650 ce, Bonne- send representatives to this Materials on TCU will be made ■I ni' t itnri .lanii >• will fix you up with vill.- Tiger 650. New condition $1150. tennial three paintings of the KMM, Call 926-2163. Li A. FarrlB maintenance. 440 or 441. event. available for all local churches. campus have been commissioned Special Lectures A display on TCU personnel who of Ronald Thomason, Univer- The most important academic have held high offices in the sity graduate. Thomason was observance scheduled for the Disciples of Christ Church, as commissioned by the national II -•«( 1 year is the Centennial lec- well as a display showing where government to do 90 paintings of tureship, a series of one to three Brite alumni are now serving, Washington, DC. for the nation's Horned Frofi lectures, as yet unconfirmed, by T!r~ will be set up bicentennial. Prints of his ^w, **' well known speakers. ft For Homecoming The annual Ministers Week is University paintings will be Other related academic events scheduled for Feb. 12-15 and available Jan. 25. i II \( k» 1 tl'l.l. I'INv t- < II \RM* will be the publication of Nrrh if Miter S'»..">(|/|).l. •History of TCU" by Emeritus 1 IK ...I.I *«• '•'• Dean Jerome Moore and a pic- ONY Dnay s«5 Fish torial essay titled "More Than a &M* et DEEDS .//:» ELERS Century" by Dr James Corder. 5H17 Old G ranbury Road 292-5810 The history, wh'ich will come out next fall, is comprehensive but will emphasize the years since the 40s Jan. 2-9
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FREE Delivery To Dorms ...... s Only 145 ******** bill 10:00 p.m. $1.00 MINIMUM ORDER SANDWICHES (°n toait.d onion roll) .79 ski country USAusfl ^» For more information call: SUBMARINE 8 INCH .95 Pat McElroy SUBMARINE 12 INCH 1.15 Colorado 921-0512 GENO'S SPECIAL 1.45 MIKE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 1.50 REUBEN SANDWICH only 1.19 TRY ONE OF THESE IN ANY SIZE Ham and Ch«*8* Sausage and Chits* SUAREZ Salami and Cheese Meal Ball* f'epperoni and Cheese All Wilh Letlure, Tomato & t)nions> State FROM THE GRILL CHILLED CHEESE « FRIED HAM 55 Meet us CHILLED HAM AND CHEESE Si Representative .BACON AND EGG to HAM AND EGG U BREAKFAST Baton or ham 2 eggs toast, jelly, rofle*- n at University Place 4 Waffles 65 with Bacon or Ham K WAYSIDE SALAD 96 & Berry La Raza Unida 16 DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM Dec.11. The Alternative I'd Pol Adv. 921 2241 Friday, November :!, 1972 THK DAILY SKIKK 3
COVER- TRIGK!
Barefoot Sanders is running a campaign of been passed, instead of being killed with the personal attacks against Senator John Tower. aid of Barefoot Sanders, the Sharpstown This is designed to cover up Sanders' own bank fraud and scandal probably never record. He attacks the Senator's attendance would have happened record, yet, during a four-year period when When the Sharpstown case broke open last Sanders was serving in the Legislature, he year, according to the federal court docket missed 266 votes in 224 legislative days, of January 22,1971, Sanders was the attorney as reported by The Dallas Morning News. of record for the former Speaker of the House Sanders voted three times against ethics with whom he served in the Legislature. and reform measures, including a critical John Tower is a man of proven ability and vote against an ethics amendment that re- integrity. Lefs keep him working for Texas quired legislators to disclose their sources in the U.S. Senate. of income. If the disclosure proposal had
POL. ADV. PO FOR BY TEXANS FOR TOWER EDWARD CLARK. CHAIRMAN !l ■> Democracy and the polls Vote -for your sake
Vour Miii' "ti Nn\ 7 is more th;in i Democratic philosophers agree that a is no one truth Knowledge is the result of democratic, each individual must express choice between Democratic and prime characteristic of democracy is its individual experience and reason, which is his voice in self-interest. Majority in- Republican parties \ixon and MeGovern. Stress on power ol the individual Herein ever-changing. terests make policy under the grounds of Vgnew and Shriver Vour ballot cast on lies (he idea that the individual has the Then. no one knows what is right or what democracy If you do not take the th.ii day Further* the ba»ic concept! m power to reason is wrong The voice of a majority is responsibility for your own self-interest, democrac> Tims, the mere fact that you are an followed, in hope that it is right However, who will? Having no voice means being Democracy is more than the right to !ndi\ idual makes you equal to every other this doesn't mean that minority opinion is totally left out of the system we adhere to. dissent the freedom to choose, the person Take away your vote and wrong privilege to speak what >ou believe. automatically you become less powerful Dissent is compulsory by democratic Voting on Nov. 7 is your chance to Fortunately, your vote means something than someone who voted statutes Therefore, your vote is essential promote your self-interest By voting you more than n visible in busing and anti- Another major quality of democracy whether you are in the majority or do more than give your stand on the war. busing war and antl war and black and concerns itself with the idea of knowledge minority. You bolster the foundation of democracy. w lull- Theoretically, democracy holds that there For a country to be characteristically -R.C.
'THE CiecTeicnys p«V off MI A/ICHT I/J fvOfeFRS H/IU-, ISvrrttAT'shPCKt/i/C? I'LL On the other hand BET YDU CUYS R[AUY Mlp UP fit) "CUPH(/Jj- tieitrs! A BUUCH OF eat *U*E tiites'.j ■ imUIIIUilUliausiiiUiiH^ JITIIIII £U 11 11 TTT "SDCK6J • TO me, Tower lauded Throughout his Senate career, John Tower has demonstrated bis concern in the consumer t ititm protection area by supporting bills in the securities, Writing in regard to the letter to the editor. Oct transportation, utilities, disaster relief and 1:1. Alum Goes Barefoot." 1 wish to point out the economically related consumer areas following on behalf of I' S Sen John Tower As a young veteran" of the Senate, John Tower John Tower during his last 11 yean of service to understands the concerns of today's youth. He co- Texas lias stood steadfastly lor sound economic sponsored the constitutional amendment to lower principles designed to promote free enterprise and the voting age to 18. he has presented numerous |nh opportunity measures to protect the environment, and as a John Tower has supported the Bilingual former educator John Tower understands the value Kduc.ition Act in public schools and increased Ol education Phillip A. (artwright funding lor that program and he has sponsored Texans for Tower program* tor student loans at the college level. Area Coordinator—College Division Women's rights issue distorted A proposal to add an equal Women can already be drafted already equal to Texas men in so maternity benefits, but by physically demanding work, this rights amendment to the 'I.---.., into ihe state militia in Texas many ways, is the amendment, "protecting" them. law and others are restrictive, Constitution scheduled lo come The state lias no permanent as it pertains to equality of the A woman in Texas may not prohibiting today's women from befote the ■■ oten on No\ 7, lias alimony for women, and a sexes, necessary'' work overtime, even if she wants doing work they believe them- drawn some curious criticism woman is guaranteed no Simply because there are laws to selves capable of doing. Although the proposed maternity benefits, in this or any nn the books that do discriminate Originally designed to protect Passage of this amendment amendment is designed I" other stale against women, not by giving the female worker by forbidding could not hurt women. It could protei' ethnic groups religious Then whv il Texas women are them privileges," such as employers to force her to do only help. —J.H. groups and other groups which believe ihey are being Constitutional revision discriminated against mosl nents against the measure equ ilitj ol Ihe sexes' aspect Amendment 4 offers slim chance Detractors argue that women t.ii i ■ ' helped by Ihe \mendmenl ton the Nov. 7 ballot may and may not give Texans a Bui we guess we are gamblers are heart becuase there is a chance, • would actually find i dance gel a new state constitution slim though it is, that the convention ol legislators provided for in - • caught ety ol Amendment -I could come up with an improvement on Ihe present f.ii i rou i being a framework ol basic law the Texas constitution has distn i ind unpt ei 'denied document. taken on a statutory nature ■ latinns il this mea in hould II it doesn't, voters ol Ibis state don't have to accept whatever the lis .Vi.'inn works and Jim plus amendments distinguish it as the lourth proposed convention would produce i longest state constitution The chief executive is hamstrung The Thi ent these legislature is a part lime amateur body The court system is a maze ol And it seems to us that that would be the time to say, "Constitutional ild destt epat itc pei ialized channels integrity outweighs a few more months, even wars ol delay." ther 'hums But nol now. Not now. when there is at least a possibility that In addition Amendment i would have the legislature sit as a eon ■ :, would be il eel lo the something better might comeoi the passage ol this amendment. S AS. Aould lo e maternity slitutional convention which would subsequently be submitted to the '. ol'i ■ ol the slate II i would Ii ive lo pay The odds don I seem very good lo us thai the Texas legislature. THE DAILY SKIFF caudal ridden and dominated by powerful lobbies could produce an But ■ take a closer look at An All-American rolh *f*e newspaper improv ement on Ihe pi esenl constitution ! I • sm ! here is i Vevertheli ,ve are urging that all Texas voters vote for it Kditm in-chief l/iis Re*»d \i least it gives Ihe stale an opportunity to come up with a better Managing Editor Judv Hammoodi hnenl i ould Assistant' Richard Halyard pe laws because i apists ■ ilution Melissa Lane Newi Editor Nancy Ivmg ■ exi ■ ■ ilready equ il in the Dctober issue ol the "TCI' Journalist a special Assistants. Linda Wrighl i ■ - ; now on thi ■ newspaper put out by the TCC Journalism Department Margaret Imwning Sports hditor Jerry MeAdams person not tdent urged the defeat of Amendment 4 on the grounds that V -tant Koh Clifford • m ' the ii ' ethod ii pro\ ide< for reform is nol ihe best method Special Auignmenti Handy Kit («rulhc Sue Ann Sanduefcy rhrei omen ha» e beoi \mendmenl i hould be defeated in the hope a safer alternative "'-.', Manager Jeff Allison ( irculation ted ol pi Dalla may arise Kichard Halyard h .n ultv Vlviser J i) Fuller : n ins " ' iast eight Constitutional inlegi ily outweighs a few more months even yeai Ii lay TrVfJaiiv Skiff tudenl newsp iper tTexa ' Ihrialian University, ia publisl i fuesda) through Friday duri ■ Keep! review weajh itlar way most rei that m l tutional integrity does indeed outweigh delav ■ .'.. e« ai i ummei ■•■ i ■.-. pi ■■.. ed are thou ■if students and do In the prop '.'.. Km ■ mild rather s(i ted pecificatly for the not m ■. reflect id mmstrative IH.(M-I*"- "1 the 1 Mvcrsity Third Gasi DO i. paid at Forl Worth 1 ■ i i Subscript) >n price t5 00 Iment an eled f revising I nstead ol letting ihe legi fe x a law Friday, November 3, 1972 THE DAILY SKIFF Raza candidate seeks senate By STEVE BUTTRY Tower is that he is for the Amaya is a liberal On Vietnam, means something." Flores-Amaya is a young San President and apple pie, abortion, poverty programs and Antonio lawyer, and he has a motherhood and flag-waving," political reforms and other Political reform is the issue bright political future, as does La he says with a slight grin. major issues his views are on the Amaya hits the hardest He Kaza Unida. This Nov. 7, he As for Sanders, Amaya says, liberal side of the spectrum speaks out strongly against what doesn't have much chance of "He believes he can get people to he calls "selling favors to moneyed interests" in political winning a senatorial seat. Suc- vote for him by showing his As for "apple pie, motherhood campaigning cess for Flores-Amaya will be footprints all over the state." and flag-waving,"Amaya says, measured in the extent that his Amaya • states without "I would not spend one dollar for He proposes that the govern- issues gain recognition. hesitation his stands on the apple pie until everyone has a ment severely limit the money Amaya states strongly that various issues. When he isn't square meal. I'm not for mother spent by candidates on cam- neither of his opponents, aware of something, he plainly hood until we can take care of paigns and underwrite the Republican John Tower and confesses his ignorance. That is those who are already born I'm campaigns of candidates for Democrat Barefoot Sanders, is what he stands for-political not for flag-waving until we're office He says the present willing to campaign on the honesty willing to roll up our sleeves and system "encourages political issues. If a label must be attached, clean up our system so the flag prostitution " SUSANNA BROWN "In Texas, there has been kind of a gentlemen's agreement between the two parties not to compete," he says. "The pur- 52 alumna pose of my candidacy is to bring about political competition. chosen queen We're going to force the issues "My opponents don't stand out II Frank Statement Fin on the issues, and when they of honor class speak, they don't stay around for question," he notes. Mrs. William 1, Brown of "I don't even know where they BettyZAndujar Menard, Tex., will represent the stand, " says Amaya of Tower honor class of '52 as Coming and Sanders. "All I know about Home Queen for homecoming activities this weekend The former Susanna Landers. MIX or MATCH Mrs. Brown will join two other II MIR! nominees for the honor as special guests at the Nov. 4 cocktail buffet at the Colonial Country The penalty for possession of marijuana in Texas is far TOO HARSH. Many basically Club The honor class and five- good young people are now serving long prison sentences for possession of small year classes will be recognized at amounts of marijuana. the banquet Mrs James N. Glenn of Two years ago, when I ran for State Representative, I advocated a REDUCTION OF Charlotte, N.C., the former Judy THIS PENALTY FROM A FELONY TO A MISDEMEANOR. In my present campaign Deaton, and Mrs Jake Looney of for the State Senate, 1 am AGAIN ADVOCATING THE REDUCTION OF THIS Kenedy, Tex , the former UNFAIR PENALTY. Charlene Whitehead, will be the others honored All three were But this IS NOT ENOUGH. I am also proposing RETROACTIVE LEGISLATION class favorites in their senior THAT WOULD PROVIDE. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE of all those now in prison year. who were convicted of possession of small amounts of marijuana. Along with the homecoming (|ueen and two runners-up, as yet unnamed. Mrs. Brown will be It would be GROSSLY UNFAIR to reduce the penalty for possession of marijuana presented formally during half- from a felony to a misdemeanor AND THEN NOT EXTEND JUSTICE TO THOSE time ceremonies of the TCU- ALREADY IMPRISONED OR CONVICTED. This legislation would RESTORE FULL Baylor football game. RIGHTS to these young people rights they lost when convicted of a felony. An English major, Mrs Brown participated in many activities It is my firm belief that they ARE NOT HARD CRIMINALS AND SHOULD NOT BE while a student here. She is now TREATED AS SUCH. I deem it unfortunate that we have damaged the lives of so the wife of an A&M alumnus and many fine young people through A LAW NOT IN KEEPING W'TH OUR ENLIGHTEN- the mother of three children ED TIMES. Musicians plan I have great faith in the young people of America. They are not radical misfits as some say. The great majority are no different from any other generation of Americans. They SIMPLY DEMAND WE PUT INTO PRACTICE THE GREAT IDEALS WE HAVE SO double recifal LONG TALKED ABOUT. A combined student recital will be given Monday, Nov. 6, in Ed I hope that I may have the OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE THEM, and all other citizens l.andreth Auditorium of District 12, AS THEIR STATE SENATOR in working for a better world for us all. Carol Cappa, junior flutist, and Tommy Britain, junior oboe player, will be featured, ac- companied by music instructor Judith Solomon The program will include 'Concerto in F Minor for Oboe" SHOWN by Telemann; "Sonata in A BLAZER—$32.50 minor for Flute alone," CPE. PANT—$20.50 Bach; "I'iece in B flat Op. 22 for BOTH IN PLAIDS oboe and Piano," Butter; ORSOIIDS Bettyr "Sonata for Flute and Piano," llindemith; "Images, I and II," BODY SLIT—$12.00 Payne; and "A Kugal Concerto, Op. 40, No. 2," Hoist. KAndujaf\ STATE SENATE-12 PATTOWS CYCLE SHOP 2211 W. Berry New and Used, Kepairmg. i next to Mr. Beef 1 Parts and Accessories For All Open 10-8 She's Nobody's PuPPet ' Makes ■ Er 11118:30 3410 S.Jennings 927-9824 I'd Pol Adv THE DAILY SKIFF Friday. November .'!, 1972
L iW^J™ ■*<*. ' *r-> ' :» ,r-V ;JlA ,«■ u aft
In the summer of l!ll 1, m»s( persons came by buggy to witness the cornerstone-laying of the first Administration Building no* the location of Dave Reed Hall.
• f '*< V «*; 'Ok •L ' ^"""v mi,
5 Basketball was a "barrel of fun" some sixty years ago for these six former female Frogs. EfiHai \ |xiiiri bi'aulified the grounds at the entrance to the old library onto • * vihicli lac Mar) (outs Burnett Library was constructed. ft**mgr-*toj£, Riff rom boh zoo . . . ,-v *^# those were the days The rugged members of the 1897 football team used a time-out to pose for this team picture. The destruction b) fire in lilt of this building, the main building on the m nil 1. students from TCI' and the T'I' Academy. , pr,.p school, learned typing skills in the one-room Waco canipuv prompted II Is move to Fort Worth later that year. School of Business. Friday, November 3, 1972 THE DAILY SKIFF Bringing us together in 72? McGovern bears down on issues By MICHAEL GER8T equipment" within 90 days of his coalition including dissident refusing to work would be guaranteed annual income of Democratic presidential inauguration. Buddhists, neutralists and the discontinued by McGovern. He $4,000 in cash and food stamps for candidate Sen. George National Liberation Front, but proposes "national income in- the 12 million remaining on McGovern's platform centers on McGovern would send running that government should be surance." which entails a $6 welfare two main issues confronting mate Sargent Shriver to Hanoi to created without U.S. in- billion-a-year program to create McGovern wants to close in- Americans: the nation's negotiate speedy return of terference. new public service jobs for come tax "loopholes" that give economy and the war in Viet- American prisoners of war and to welfare recipients able to work, the wealthy "preferences most nam. enforce accurate accounting for The McGovern administration expanded Social Security Americans cannot share." McGovern outlined his Viet- men missing in action. would cut defense spending. He coverage for disabled, blind and McGovern feels abortion nam strategy in a recent He reasons POWs have been pledges to keep America aged persons "who would legalization should be left to the nationwide broadcast His first traditionally released at the end militarily strong while reducing otherwise be on welfare" and a states to decide act as president would be to halt of a war, and North Vietnam will "frivolous" Pentagon spending. bombing and "acts of force" not release captured personnel He would cut back the armed against North Vietnam. He while still under attack forces, but would retain a suf- GO-KART FUN ficient deterrent level Defense pledged the complete withdrawal McGovern believes the only m money would be re-directed to of all U.S. forces and government which can gain the education, health, urban renewal FOREST PARK "salvageable American military trust of the Vietnamese is a and ecological programs. • Weekdays: 12-11 • Weekends: Ml McGovern wants to make sweeping changes in the nation's FOREST PARK economy. He would call for full employment and tax reforms, as GO-KARTS well as ending the war, which he MB S. Untrersttjr ED terms the primary cause of in- (Acres* frees Carlson's) flation. The plan for conversion of war and excess defense funds in- cludes investment in job- producing private industry, income support for displaced ATTENTION!! workers not able to find im- mediate employment, giving * long range notice to industry of national spending priorities and TCU Students, increased research and development utilizing highly trained specialists. He pledges no Faculty, & Staff new job cutbacks NIXON MeOOVERN Welfare payments to persons (Not Open to General Public) SPKCIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH CAPITOL TIRE SALES-WAREHOUSES, INC. ENTITLES MEM Nixon takes two-track route BERS TO WHOLESALE PRICKS ON TIRES, BAT Bj EMILY HANNA reduced from SJ million to 2.3 changes in the lax laws, aimed at TERIES, SHOCK ABSORBERS, AUTO AM I'M President Richard Nixon and million Nixon has opposed stimulating the economy It RADIO STEREO TAPE DECKS AND OTHER Sen George McGovern present compulsory military service and proposed I cut in taxes of $27 3 PRODUCTS. ALL NEW PREMIUM QUALITY BY not only contrasting programs, billion over a 3-year period. LEADING MANUFACTURERS WRITTEN stressed volunteer service. WARRANTY WITH EACH PURCHASE. but different visions of what When the Vietnam war is over Nixon has also floated the idea of American society should be like. and US prisoners are returned, a "value added tax," basically a A SPECIAL WHOLESALE, WAREHOUSE Main philosophical disputes Nixon said he "would be very federal sales tax occur in the areas of the Vietnam liberal with regard to amnesty It Nixon has supported four TCU STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND war and the economy would have to be on the basis of major anti-crime bills which As the presidential campaign their paying the price that include funds for drug STAFF GROUP PURCHASING PLAN pulls into the final stretch, Nixon anyone should pay for breaking rehabilitation and reduced has shown a two track approach the law " penalties for possession and ARRANGED THROUGH on Indochina negotiation and Nixon's chief economic distribution of marijuana. military. priority is battling inflation, even Nixon has proposed a Family CAPITOL TIRE/SALES On the negotiation track, the if it would prolong a steep rate of Assistance Program under the Administration's political aim unemployment. To combat In- federal government which would has been to reach a settlement flation, Nixon has relied largely provide a minimum payment to WAREHOUSE INC. which would not "abandon" the on deficit spending, tax in- eligible categories, including THE PRICING SCHEDULE AND MEMBERSHIP South Vietnamese government centives and wage and price families and the working poor CARDS DISTRIBUTED DURING SEPTEMBER Whereas, on the military track, controls The proposal calls for a payment CLEARLY SHOW THE PRODUCT AVAILABLE U.S. forces have been reduced In 1971. Nixon submitted of $2,400 to a family of four AND THE SAVINGS TO BE REALIZED. AD- from 543,000 to 46,500; Viet- DITIONAL CARDS AND PRICING SCHEDULES namization, whereby South ARE AVAILABLE BY CALLING 924 9742 Vietnamese troops, police and other forces replace U.S. ground N\/£ MOST UNIQUE RESTAURAN1 CAPITOL TIRE SALES-WAREHOUSES, INC forces, has been adopted; and HOUSE LOCATED IN THE FORT WORTH AREA AT extreme military pressure, OF , DOGWOOD PARK, ON HANDI.EY EDF.RVII.I.E which includes the mining of Chicken and Bee! Mole ROAD TAKE UNIVERSITY DRIVE NORTH TO harbors, has been applied to MOLE INTERSTATE 20. GO EAST TO INTERSTATE .15W North Vietnam. Choice Pntne Beef PROCEED NORTH ON 35W TO NOW AIRPORT The total IIS. foreign military Seafood FREEWAY (121A) NORTH GO TO HANDLEY assistance is now some $(> billion EDERVILI.E ROAD EXIT THEN NORTH a year, and there will be an WAREHOUSE IS ON THE RIGHT ONE BLOCK. ALL r OPEN 5 PM LOCATION AND MAPS ON BACK OF PRICING estimated $. > to M billion increase fTTFl SCHEDULES. each year. The Nixon doctrine 7 Days A Week University stresses arming other countries o OPEN 8 AM TO 7 PM MONDAYS THRU FRIDAY to fight their own battles with | 921 4682 8 AM TO 5 PM ON SATURDAYS. U.S. weapons, while maintaining I technological superiority over Forest Park PHONE: 284-4881 the USSR. 2400 Park Hill During Nixon's term the size of the armed forces has been I THE DAILY SKIKK Frida\ . November :i. 1972 ., ;'<•»"''? ' .-«fc' nt m fH fn nt Pegi McLaughlin, Ted Marshall, Brennan, Robert J. Weyand, Jody Susan Schick, Rusty Burkett, Mary Bill Keese, Ted Owen, Dave Ferebee, Banks, David Parker, Steven C. Sims, Price, Vivian Noble, Ann Hellman, .](><• Cole, Jody Ambrose, Randy Kathe Ambrose, Glenn E. Johnson. Nora Klucsar, Al Latour, Gay Garrett, John Vermillion, Lynn Mrs. Clements, John Blabe, Dean Wakefield, Marianne Bates, Fran Segall, Diane Dingman, Dr. Becker, Dorchester, Mrs. Cash, Jim Flaggart, Fagan, Bud Kennedy, Patrice Chinn, Scott Stuckman, Mark Thomson, Jim Leslie Williams, Arthur Voigt, Sara Sally Barnes, Elaine Rogers, Rudy Mutz. Lee, Lew Luckenbach, Julie Stokes, Purificato, Debbie Wilson, Karen Rita Sims, David R. Glendinning, Sally Powers, Glenn Samnis, Mr. Reagan, Prof. Heldman, Steve Helm Dayton, Dr. Britton, Ken Atkins, Bill Dyke, Mark Hill, Vivian Mayer, Paxton Jones, Ellen Hopkins, Covington, Joan Polyack, Jim Philips, Flamo, Jim Paris, Tom Angle, Jay L. Sue Yantis, Don Fidler, Diane Crain. Howard Baker, Dr. Spain, June Cohen, Nancy Sutton, Marty Cannon,. A record of reform, a generation of Peace We're TCU students, fa< ulty, and staff. We all have different In the area of environment, President Nixon established the interests; we all have different disciplines. Environmental Protection Agency, the first Federal Agency Bui there is one point on which we do not differ. We arc all ever sel up to defend our quality of life. voting I"i President Nixon this Tuesday. Because of his record, Also under President Nixon's leadership, the lottery was and what he u ill do in the next four years. introduced to make the draft system fair. And by July 1973, President Nixon has increased Federal aid to students and there will be no draft at all. «< hools by S4 billion The President's revenue-sharing program is a big step Hi' has signed the Equal Rights Amendment barring sex toward de-centralizing government and returning power to the discrimination and tripled the number of women in top state and local levels. RO\ C! nmenl positions, His achievements in foreign policy, health care, drugs, Tin' President held the first White House Conference on Youth crime, agriculture, and Vietnam are just as impressive. in history, got 18-year olds the vote, and appointed more White And, with all the new challenges we will face in the next four House staff under ,'if) than any other President. years, we need President Nixon . . . NOW, MORE THAN EVER. Iitn al VI lid F By fCLI Young Republicans—Ted Marshall, Chairman, Friday, November ). 1972 I'lIK DAILY SK1I-T Constitutional convention possible By MICHAEL OER8T stitution, was rorged in 1876 and now in- two thirds vote to extend the session by not entrusting the task to some representative Texas has been governed by five state cludes over 200 amendments. more than 60 days. body independent of the Austin govern constitutions during its 127 years of The convention will be empowered to The legislature is also to appoint a ment Others say the work should not be statehood. If the voters pass Amendment 4 make constitutional changes, but will not constitutional revision committee in Jan done by a body that has shown in the past in the Nov. 7 election, the machinery for a be required to do so. Any revision would uary 19711 in preparation for the con- that all its members were not totally possible sixth constitution will be set in have to be approved by a two-thirds vote of vention It would be staffed and funded, trustworthy, pointing to the stock fraud motion. the convention before the proposed though not necessarily salaried, to study scandals involving state legislators changes could be submitted to the voters the need for constitutional change, and Advocates of the amendment say Amendment 4 would authorize the 63rd would report its findings by Nov 1, 1973 revision is needed soon to eliminate ar- Legislature to meet as a constitutional The existing Bill of Rights must be chaic and obsolete provisions They way convention in January 1974 for the purpose retained, but no other restrictions would The convention will examine the com- the great number of amendments com of submitting to the voters for approval be placed on the revision procedure. mission's recommendations, but will not plicates understanding and interpretation either a new constitution or revisions of the The convention would meet under the ad be required to act upon them of the constitution current one. hoc chairmanship of the lieutenant Critics of Amendment 4 say the The only other opportunity Texas voters The present Texas constitution, six governor on Jan 8. 1974, and would have to legislature should not make the rules by had to call a constitutional convention was times as long as the United States Con- adjourn by May 111, unless it agreed by which they are governed, and advocate in 1919 Equal rights modification THE STABLES is sponsoring a BUS TRIF to the unnecessary, critics say TCU-TECH GAME Nov. 11 Further Information Confusion over the term "discrimination" has necessary because of existing laws and a proposed Call Keith or Berry caused some opposition to proposed amendment 7 to federal amendment which is in the process of being the Texas Constitution. ratified by the states. 927-9006 The federal revision guarantees women's rights Amendment 7. known as the women's rights under the law. Some 20 of the 38 states needed to amendment, provides that equality under the law ratify the amendment have already done so. will not be denied because of sex, race, creed, color or national origin. Radio /hack The amendment's opponents also say the scope of )*A BMSkl C( *«!»(*ATH»N COMPANY Proponents of the amendment, including the the ban on sex discrimination will lead to confusion League of Women Voters, say a constitutional and litigation. guarantee of rights is important in applying the law. If adopted, amendment 7 would be added to the They believe a constitutional amendment would Texas Bill of Rights as section 3a of article 1. Sec- WATCH have more effect than existing or future statutes. tion 3of article 1 guarantees equal rights to "all free Detractors of the amendment claim it is un- men." "THE COACH 14 issues on ballot BILLY TOHILL TCU FROG/: Amendments hang in limbo FOOTBALL TV SHOW" Sunday Night at 10:30 By JEFF BOGGES8 Amendment 8 calls for four payment of state funds to any YVBAP, Channel 5 year terms for the governor, persons holding two or more civil Texas voters will be asked to VOTK For Your Favorite approve 14 amendments to the lieutenant governor, attorney offices, and it would allow State TCU Football Player. Be Texas Constitution on election general, comptroller, treasurer, employees to hold public office day. Although numbers 4 and 7 land office commissioner, without sacrificing their salaries Eligible To Win A REALISTIC have received some voter at secretary of state and other Amendment 13 would raise the Stereo Valued At $280.00. tentiol!, the rest remain in that statutory state officers. maximum interest rate of stale abyss known as the "intelligence Voters will be called on to issued bonds to six per cent per AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK limbo " permit soil and water con year. The first amendment on the servation district directors to be The final change would allow ballot would ask voters to ap- eligible to hold another public county commissioners' courts to ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥*¥**¥¥¥-¥■ ¥ prove a pay raise for legislators office in Amendment 9 reduce the county's permanent ¥ In $H4(io a year, and extend to 120 The tenth item on the ballot school iund and permil funds 00©TO V® days of the regular session the calls for a revision in the time obtained by the reduction to be ¥ ¥ daily expense allowance lor and method of proposing and distributed on an equal per ¥ ¥ legislators. announcing constitutional student basis. amendments. ¥ ¥ Amendment 2 asks Texans to Salary Raises ¥ ¥ abolish l.amar County's hospital The salaries ol the lieutenant CINEWORLD/Tfc ¥ district governor and speaker ol house of 921-2621 ' J ¥ representatives would be raised Mil SOUTH tR£Et«Y It FELIX EXIT^^ L Bargain Prices til 6 p rn ¥ ¥ The third amendment calls for to 122,500 a year if Amendment 11 ¥ find a pe/son you fove ¥ all counties in the state to pay is passed 0 ' ' ' ' V and haw ttiar person (limb inh >ow their justices at the peace on a The twelfth change in the 1 Now at Reg. Prices ¥ ,---. FAT (lOTHi si ¥ b lnfb ttl0ie mr f salary basis instead of the constitution would prohibit ["Fiddler on the Roof" (G)l ( fSL\ P"* kOTHE.'-' wi-fii V555- Oat- person pu tow (do nor vithtr ¥ practice ol paying them on a fee of f>u tend aver once this. is. done.) lor service basis. I III ¥ ¥ Disabled Vets « ' \ ¥ (SrtfL yprv m^ullv * «•• r*ci ><•••■1 ^/tioritfrtr J A L^enier j Call 921-2G21 | ¥ Amendment r> provides for the WTWffl^TWRncs'^ b?,n, exemption ol properly taxes for COMPLETE UNI OF PETS I For More Information! ¥ ¥ {A )f** ^Ticker-Man disabled veterans, their families AND ALL DOG ¥ ^aVk-r one ticker (.T heosks anu qwrfons ¥ or the families ol servicemen p ■ ■ ■ ■ ( ¥ *■« hitYi ^u hovt a "..weet- toorti pr&l m" who lost their lives while on GROOMING ACCESSORIES j Now On Wide Screen active duty. I "The Stewardesses" (R) I The sixih amendment would FT WORTH. TEXAS 76107 ¥ ajlow political subdivisions to 1013 UNIVERSITY DR. I 1 ■ ■ exempt '»>f less than 13,000 from "Skyjacked"& the \ Blue el Ihc homes ol persons PHONE "The Kansas City A REAL FuNNfEWNINGOi',(«//*([; Hr tc >'<■(■''Vf <. ! TIER. 63 years old or to provide relief 335 1052 Bomber" (PG) *****V*¥ ¥ ¥ ¥^ * ¥ ¥ ¥ * from .hi valorem taxes c ) 10 THK DAILY SKIFF Friday, November 3, 1972 Stairs, fountains block handicapped HyMAK( MATI.OCK Although the University has given a great deal of consideration to handicapped students, there is still room for improvement, par ii. nl.ul> in the older buildings Kor students in wheelchairs, moving around campus is a special problem The two latest additions to the campus, the Kickel Building and the Sid W Richardson Building, are both equipped with such facilities for these students, ramps and, in Sid Kichardson, an elevator. To ge! into Winton Seott Hall, students in wheelchairs must go into Sid Kichardson. take the elevator to the fourth floor and go down the connecting hall There is an elevator in Winton Scott Kamp in Back The front of Rogers Hall has steps, but there is a ramp at the hack and an elevator inside. To enter the library, handicapped students must go to the north door of the library and ring the bell The library attendants will admit them Inside, they can use an elevator There are several steps at the front of Sadler Hall and the Student Center which impede the progress of handicapped students However, DOWN THE H AMP Junior Marc Matlock leaves descend the ramp provided there for students who at the south end of the Student Center there is just one step up and Dan Rogers Hall by the back exit, preparing to can't use the stairs. Photo by Bill Bahan again, there is an elevator in the ("enter by the book store. "There aren't ramps in all the buildings because there just hasn't been any need for them." said Klizabeth Proffer, director of University Programs and Services. Special Parking Handicapped students who drive can get special parking permits allowing them to park as close to their classes as possible. Amon Carter Stadium has special platforms at the south end zone for hatever the path you tread, students in wheelchairs In Daniel Meyer Coliseum, the entrance is at sidewalk level There are ramps into the seating area. Improvements are needed in many areas. To get into Reed Hall, students must deal with one of three flights of ^ let that path lead to (iod stairs There are no public elevators in the four story building. One roundabout way of entering Heed is to use the Student Center kitchen's elevator, which runs to the second floor faculty lounge in Svntinarx South Read fcrffit* Park Church tsscmhly of t.oil The Undergraduate Religion building, the chapel and Ed Landreth United Melhodial KIM.KOIK.I-; I'aMor Hall provide no ramps for handicapped sludents but measurements I-oopftJOal Jami-s Kxil Sunday Ham ,7pm have been taken for an Undergraduate Religion ramp. Hi niMiMiT TTllm College Carver Class 945a m RUmMft Morning Worship I0:5»a.m Wednesday 7 30 pm Ml W Seminary Dr Many dormitories have stairs, some jusl to reach the first floor Pastor THOMAS HUBBLE SUNDAY MORNING I'oiintains Hi«-.Ii Worship (Klier problems facing handicapped students include drinking 9 ill anil 11 (HI ii HI fountains that are too high for persons in wheelchairs to reach and STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Travis trt'nur must be operated with the feet. Bundsy v ixi p m Ituptist Churrh Also, most pay telephones are not low enough for wheelchair \irnss I- roni I ampus BtYry Street Near Hemphil) sludenls lo reach. Dr. James K. Cuggin hirst Baptist Church Many of Ihese problems can be eased by other students who offer SUNDAYS Worship II a m , 7 p m Invites You To Our assistance, either in carrying students in wheelchairs up stairs or St. Mutthiii l>earn College Career offering a telephone call Sun School 945 am Sunday School Class Liilhrrtui Church Training lor Action: 5 45 p m Mr Jack Taggart. Teacher Worship H 30* M & II no A M KEI.UIWSIUP AND IERV1CE 10am Every Sunday Imaginative service Sunday School 9 30 AM ■ Monday 7pm Outreach r>7()9 Old Granbury Rd Tuesday 6 30 p.m. TAP Singer (■real Youlh I'rogram 292 1338 r'ree Transportation —151 IC39 GARY P, ANDERSON, Paslor IftMH KitlhSt planned for chapel Calrary Eranaplhtie Wmfn A special Homecoming Cele Camera" by Father James hirst I'.inifzregalioiHil Tt'iitftiv lomer Itirkw Omrr Hit hi* bration Service is planned by Carrol United Churrh of Chritl 1501 W Berry Campus Ministry for Sunday, The third part of the service Sun : II 00am ,7:00pm Nov. 5, at II am. in the Student will be a "celebration." Thurs 7 30pm Youth Quake Center Ballroom Everyone who attends will be Tues Bible Kap 7 30 p m St. Stephen The service will be led by asked to bring bread or rolls of KOHNH IIOI.S, I'aiiior KEN S1EWAKT. Ait>octatr Homer Kluck, Gayland Pool, and any kind. flrrsbytrnun Churrh Roy Martin, all of Campus Martin says to "use 3563 Mandcrly PI. 923 2990 Ministry office, and will contain imagination" in selecting the SUNDAY HOI.I.IN O. IU SSKI.I..Pattor three major parts kind of bread to bring An .Si. iiulntrs Catholic Mnminf Worship II Church Dnirrli School 9 45 The first will be a dance inter- "altar" will be set up and the WEDNESDAY pretation of Ecclesiastes 3 The bread will be placed on it along Sl. /' A satirical look at Worth Hills paper usually asks one different will not censor expressed cafeteria Mating was featured in faculty member each week to opinions. "Walmborg in Piano," Brach- contribute an article. Article! for the magazine are tnan Hall's first newspaper this The Brachman paper, edited accepted from all residents in year. by Chris Hyatt, plans to publish Tom Brown or .larvis and from Besides Brachman. Tom (luring the entire year Its next dorm dons Dorm dons are Brown. .larvis and Sherley issue is due sometime during the professors who are asked to dorms print periodicals coming week. participate Brachman s paper, whose title Tom Brown and .larvis dorms The next issue of "The TBJ varies with each issue, contained publish "The TBJ Portable" Portable" is scheduled for a variety of articles and car- together sometime this week toons Rich Doty, staff member of Sherley dormitory publishes a According to Kim Wilt, an "The TBJ Portable." says the "newsletter" for its residents. assistant on the Brachman magazine is "an open forum for Their second release should be paper, articles from any student student ideas." The magazine out next Monday are accepted by the staff The accepts all types of writing, and Pete Wright dorm has plans to publish a paper, but nothing definite has been scheduled yet ROCKING MAN —British pop superstar Elton John is (hie in Dallas at Rick C'assavant. president of K p.m. Nov. ,"i for a concert in .Memorial Auditorium. The hard rock Pete Wright dorm, says if his group Family will play an opening set. Tickets are available at Amusement Ticket Service. dorm's paper is published, it will Media Scope contain student opinions on campus issues and descriptions of Pete Wright dorm activities. Show your colors this Homecoming and spark enthusiasm for Bluegrass rides again TCU vs Baylor Ever since Dylan decided to get hack to nature bow to modern day rock, mingling different kinds Give your date a mum from with a country sound, there has been a revival of of music as so many of the "more palatable to the interest in country music. Finally this interest is public" polished country products do today It going further hack to the roots of country, an art remains essentially pure form in its own right bluegrass. A large part of the enjoyment of bluegrass "A Traitor in Our Midst," by Country Gazette, music comes from the masterful handling of in- gives you the finest bluegrass sound that you're struments There's some "mighty fancy fiddling" ~fc. likely to have heard for quite a while (unless you here Mandolin comes in too and does not sound have an old collection of Bill Monroe records or out of place. Many of the hill country folk tunes some of Flatt and Scruggs' finer work ) came from English ballads. florist Bluegrass is Southern string folk band music, "Hot Burrito Breakdown" features the fast originating from the Kentucky hill country The moving sound we heard in "Bonnie and Clyde " It southern accent comes across as strong as the couldn't be any faster, yet at the same time, any guitar twangs and no apologies are made. more under control This is not country or country rock It does not "Forget Me Not" is slow and swirling, taking A Traditional favorite for 25 years you around and around with its melancholy cry Byron Berline, previously fiddler ex Just off campus -Berry at Cockrell traordinaire for Doug Dillard's group, puts the whole band together His fiddle never melts into 924-2211 the background its presence is felt all the way through. An art form in itsell is the album cover, which is (It's not too late ORDER TODAY! one of the brashest to appear in a long time. The inside is in the form ot a comic strip 'which feature! a "COiniC strip" (. A build your muscles I man with girl draped over his shoulder adorns the back cover WESTCLOX A beautiful song bluegrass beautiful is "Anna." "Aggravation" just goes on and on with fast moving, never stopping, foot stomping TRAVEL music. "Dost Violin" starts the album with a magic fiddle If you want a chance to see just what ALARM sounds a man and his fiddle can make, try this An ideal vacation compan album The fields of bluegrass are very rich and ion. Case folds flat for have a lot to offer anyone who cares to listen compact suitcase packing; MAKCAKETDOWNING snaps open to create its own easel stand. Luminous dial. Church to sponsor ^ Regular $5.98' Now$4.44 Twain's portrayal ra trn ""—^m^j^ |f '.(!**' Rev. Jim Olney, pastor of St. WPET ^ lit 10H M John United Methodist Church, I ill U/(Wll y^^T^KICUKl CMNf V ww S \^/HJIf.-,l«, 311 S. University, will give a characterization of Mark Twain OUR PROFESSIONAt STAFF CtEANS YOUR CAR INSIDE AND Friday at 8 p.m. at the church. OUT WHILE YOU WATCH FROM OUR A/C WAITING ROOM. The performance. "Mark Twain on Everything," is open to CAR WASH with FILL UP- 15 Gollon Minimum.. FREE HARDWARE & H0USEWARES the public A free-will offering CAR WASH with FILL UP—10 15 Gallons graduated in 1971 12 INK DAILY SKIFF Krido). November 3, ii»72 Bears due for Homecoming Frogs to host Baylor in SWC tilt tomorrow TCI ■ 16th homecoming game are 1 1 in league play, haying lost will be irnderwaj tomorrow ;it 2 U) Arkansas and defeated Texas |i m when the Progs plaj host to UM the Baylor Bean in a crucial Southwest Conference contest for T< 'U is hoping to continue their both clubs domination <>t the series. The The frogs are 1 2 on the season Prop have won 15 of their last 17 while Baylor is 3 3 Both teams matches with the Bears. And Baylor hasn't claimed a Fort Worth victory since 1954. In the injury department, Frog linebacker Gary Whitman who" missed the Notre Dame game with a broken hand is still doubtful. Center Leon Kartlett suffered a concussion last week and halfback Mike I.uttrell in- jured an ankle, hut both are expected to start Saturday. For Baylor, nose guard Millard Neely is expected to return to action for the first time in four weeks. The junior college all NEW FROG—Froshinaii Hill American was a big part of the Wallers will he suiting up with Baylor detente earlier this the varsity for the first time season tomorrow afternoon. The reserve o,iiattcihack will he wearing Itadio coverage of the game ■umber 10 will be broadcast locally by KK.IZ and 18 other Humble Network stations. Tomorrow's starting lineups T(T Offense Baylor Defense TK Lane Bowen LE Roger Force LT Lloyd Draper LT Coy Zunker L<; Ronnie Peoples N(; Ed Taylor C icon Bartletl RT Joe Johnson RG Guj Morriss RE Mike Black RT Jerry Wauson LB Derrel Luce MAKING PLANS—The Prog defensive unit huddles rea* signals from the TCI coaches on the sidelines SE Steve Patterson LB Caul Savage between plays to decide on a new alignment. mill then calls the formation. QB Perry Serai CB Ira Dean Sophomore linebacker Dede Terveen (far right) Photo by Jerry MeAdams KM Billy Sadler CB Keith SI,,ne FB Ronnie Webb Rov Tommy Tunipseede l.ll Mike Utttrell s Tommy Stewart 111 Defense Ha\ lor Offense LE Ed Robinson TF Ken Townsend Riflers drill Houston LT Charlie Davil LT Lee Wright RT Ken Sled LG David Walters RE Rusty I'utt C Cary Dorman SI.B Gene Moser RG Harold Hodgers en route to victory LLB Dede Terveen HT Kichard Mason Rov Chad Ulley SE Charles Dancer QB Neal Jeffrey RLB Tookie Berry TCU shooters dominated the Houston's number two team TCU coach George Beck said IB Gary Lacy LH Lyle Blackwood Sixth Annual UTA Invitational was third, followed closely by he was especially pleased by the FB Gene Wilson nil David McGinnis Rifle Tournament Sunday- TCU's "Purple" team of John margin of the Frog win because IB Brian Kilgore S Terry Drennan much to the chagrin of shooters Henderson, Ken King. Tom he said, "We gave away some from (he University of Houston McClelland and Cheryl points due to mechanical Weatherly. problems " The Frog riflers went into the In the individual aggregate James Hampton, team cap- first major tournament of the awards, TCI' placed three tain, was praised by Beck for the year with four straight Southwest shooters in the top four: Sue Ann way he handled one of the Pep Rally Rifle Association conference Sandusky, first with a 571 out of mechanical problems Hamp- match wins under their belts (100; Mike Harriett, second with a ton's rifle broke during the firing 966; and John Henderson, fourth of the kneeling stage of the The team took all the number with a 561 Houston's top guns match. Before he could fix it he Tonight one spots, learn and individual. managed only third and fifth bad lost several points relegating the former national places champions from 111 to second For the individual position After he got a new bolt to use in best awards, also, TCL' got the top his rifle, Hampton recalled that 6:30 p.m. at the spots. certain ballistics characteristics TCU'S "White" team of Sue Miss Sandusky walked away had to be accounted for before he Ann Sandusky, Mike Barnelt. with the first place prone award could resume match firing Beck Carolyn Faubion and James with a perfect score of 200 and the said Hampton acted coolly Hampton produced the tour- first place standing award. despite the pressure of the match Stadium nament winning score of 224H out Barnett look high in the kneeling in checking out the new bolt "If of 2400 fifteen points over position James Hampton was he hadn't it could have cost us the Houston in second place. second in standing match." said Beck