THE Daih SKIFF
Volume 70, Number 21 Texas Christian University Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Tuesday, October 5, 1971 Harris Talk Approved, Cancelled Draft resister David Harris, The Administration's reversal Glenn Johnson said he was hopes the cancellation does not Harris will speak at 7:30 p.m. who Friday was granted permis (f its decision was made only pleased with the administration's embarrass the Administration or Thursday in SML's Student Cen- sicn by tht Administration t 0 upon assurance by Canterbury new decision but added "there Canterbury. tor Assembly Room. speak on campus following pre- that Harris would not counsel arc other issues at stake w h i c n vious refusal of permission and students to break the law. need to be resolved and hopefully much controversy, yesterday The Rev. Pool said of this de- the new committee on speaker cancelled his scheduled Thursday cision, "Canterbury was pleased policy can come up w i t h con- appearance. to be able to assure the Admin- structive ideas and policies." Editorial Opinion The Rev. Gayland Pool of Can- istration that Mr. Hrris would In action taken by the Activi- terbury Club, which was to spon- rot call for the vio! ion of the ties Council Thursday afternoon sor Harris' appearance, said law, having checked with the it was voted unanimously to "the publicity and attention faculty and admini ations o f abolish the required speaker brought to the speaker (by the other colleges w h e ■ he h a s clearance form for the Forums XK" cor>trovtrsy over whether he spoken. Committee would be allowed to speak) and "My only hope is that Harris According to Johnson, other the schedule requirements placed committees such as the Films on Mr. Harris by his parole board does not take a negative attitude Committee do not require such a both determined the cancella- toward the University and Can- form. tion." terbury because of the conflicts The Rev. Pool said he believes He said Harris expressed hope and publicity involved to get him the emergence of a clear speak lhat he could speak here in the here." er's policy will be a long-term future. Forums Committee chairman gain of the controversy and Speaker Policy Urged By ROSALIND ROUTT Student House of Representatives. which refers to whom the speak- IjieCriartrellrjrs little fmger(AJ.twitches sending News Editor Student Life Division and chan- er policy statement should be re- cellor's responsibility of achiev- Dird oi tricky legality(B.) on. a neiuance unique course The Faculty Senate, in a spe sponsible. "It is this kind of lack As bird ' ing a process of granting or re- cial meeting Thursday afternoon, ol specificity which has gotten us fusing permission for outside passed a resolution urging Chan- into trouble before," Dr. Ludvig- speakers to appear before s t u- peiK; Tied to arm IE.) forms loopL.. cellor James M Moudy, the Stu- son said. dent groups on University prem- Labeling this section "wishy- L—- I 'iAick is \ar6n p.niigkfor tHeCKance/V dent Life Division and the Stu- ises. tj ' bii .'..and a staff of Wry competent laurycrs to do dent House of Representatives washy," "down-the-center" and v "to redouble their efforts to com- Dr. Moudy also noted that the "stale," Dr. Ludvigson said that " > / -vn,but instead closes on Harris' neck.(n>nab' resolution failed to include the •>' of His messad i \ efetot/t. ° plete a statement of policy and he would "rather have the Sen- Senate's Trustee Relations Com procedures regarding speaker ate speak more positievely;" mittee in making "this topic a selection and approval." however, Ludvigson's amend matter of urgent discussion with Dr. John L. Wortham, presi ment failed its counterpart committee from dent of th: Faculty Senate, called the Trustees." Resolution Passed upon Senator Hunter Bcekelhy- It was then voted to suspend mer, associate professor of hom- The Faculty Senate finally ACLU Group Asks Robert's Rules of Order to allow iletics, to present the first resolu- passed the original resolution for more flexible- discussion lion with Dr Moudy's amendment Senator Murray Rohman ques- R"snonding to this resolution. and Dr Rohman's amendment tioned whether the Senate had Chancellor Moudy said the reso- concerning the time restraint, and Speaker Guidelines convened to discuss the Harris lution was "too general, though this appears below controversy specifically or to In the hectic days prior to the tion about the speaker or his cre- very kind." He indicated that the "The Faculty Senate is trou consider speaker policy present Administration's reversal of its dentials, the sponsoring organi statnment shewed no acknowl- bled by the periodic disquiet in and future. To this Dr. Wortham decision to permit David Harris edgement rf the Faculty Senate, the University community atten- zation shall be required to ge'. replied that the Senate was dis- to speak on campus, members of background material on the dant upon the process of granting cussing forming a small ad hoc the TCU chapter of the American speaker and present it to the Ac- cr refusing permission for o u t- committee on the philosophy un- Civil Liberties Union were ac- tivities Office. side speakers to appear before derlying speaker policy. tively accumulating 744 signa- If the office desires a higher Referendum student groups on University Dr. William H. Watson of the tures on a petition. premises. We feel that the pres- approval, the request and back Chemistry Department asked how The purpose of the petition, ground information will bo ent vague and incomplete pro- Resolution many years a committee had presented to Chancellor James passed on to the Vice Chancellor cess itseif contributes to the been working on speaker policy. Moudy Thursday, was to 'gather of Student Life If he desires probability that such disquiet Dr Howard O Wible. vice-chan- student opinion favoring b ot h higher approval, the Chancellor Gets 'Yes' wi'l occur frequently in the fu cellor for Student Life, explained Mr Harris and speakers in shall review the case. Last Thursday, the student ref- ture. This will work to the detri erendum resulted in 991 "yes" •hat th- committee which drafted general," according to Jeremy At this point, the Chaneelloi ths Statement en Student Rights ment cf the entire University, and Main, president of the student may okay the request or refer it ve.tes, advocating that the ad- will create undue friction in tht end Respinsibilites has been the chapter to the Controversial Speakers ministration reverse its decision university community instead cf first tripartite effort. Since 196i In a letter to Dr. Moudy Thurs- Committee. This committee shall on the Harris issue, to 171 votes the harmony which all desire. against. TCU's speaker policy has been day, the TCUCLU said it con- be made up of two students ap Roughly averaging 8 1 for the th; guidelines established by the "Therefore we urge the chan- curred with the resolutions passed pointed by the President of t h e resolution. 20 22 per cent of t h e Frrums Committee, according to ellor, the Student Life Division, by the TCU Student House of Student House, two tenured fac- students eligible voted with 17 Dr. Wible. and the Student House cf Repre Representatives and urged "the ulty members (non-department sentatives to redouble their ef- development of an updated and chairmen) appointed by the per cent vc'ing "no" and 83 ,>er Time Restraint cent voting "yes." Anything over forts to complete a statement of more specific guideline concern- Chairman of the Faculty Senate. policy and procedures regarding BO per cent, according to the In an effort to simplify the ing speakers." and two administrators (of dean f speaker selection and approval election committee chairman, is wording c the two previously Tht following is a letter from status or higher) appointed by which would be more responsive considered I landslide. presentr I resolutions. Dr. Rnh the TCUCLU to Dr. Moudy of- the Chancellor. The controversi r to the legitimate interest cf the Nancy Inglefield, election com- ■nen r f-rc"l a third resolution fering its suggestion for future al Speakers Committee shall be students to hear controversial mittee chairman, said: 'It was a which called for a progress re- speaker selection: chaired by one of the members strong vote and a perfect election port to be made to the Senate viewpoints, and at the same time Dear Dr. Moudy: chosen by the committee itself. would recognize the administra- with no votes lost or there being within 30 days. This resolution In its educational role in so- A majority vote of any four tion's inalienable responsibilities any extras." She also said most did not pass but Dr Floyd Dur- ciety, a university should never members shall be necessary for and necessary sensitivity to th" stude n' officer and varsity ham moved that the time re- he scar c d of or apologize for a decision to be made. The com opinion of the University's whole cheerleader elections aver- straint in it be incorporated ir. opinions that differ from ac- mittee shall make their decision constituency. We also pledge th" age 7C0-S00 votca in comparison Dr Moudy's statement. cepted norms. With this thought ol approval or disapproval, list with the 1165 vo'es cast in t h e Debt'? continued as Dr M. host efforts of this Senate toward in mind the TCU Chapter of the ing the reasons for their decision referendum election. Jack Suggs, professor of New this goal, and we instruct the American Civil Uberties Union This shall be presented to t h c The breakdown of the votes T"s;am"nt, observed that a r"s-- Trustee Relations Committee to advocates a change" in the pres- Chancellor who shall give the de was: Student CentT, 777 "yes" to liMion such as this < nc which make this topic a matter of ur ently used form of speaker selec- cision his signature. 116 "no", Dan Rogers, 153 "yes" "fails to recogniz" the fact that gent discussion with its counter tion It is as follows: Thank you for letting m sub to 40 "no": :ind Worth Hills, 61 passing th • buck has to stop oart committee from the Trus- All speaker requests from the mit this suggestion. "yes" to 15 "no " simewhere" is not responsible tees. Feirums Committee or any other Sinosrely, * Organizations lhat h'dped out Dr. 11 Wayne Lu'lvigson of "We fur Tradition opposes New Leftism which will take place Oct. 5 in commentator on the national moved from the old Goldwater in Texas Christian University's the ballroom of the Brown-Lup- scene. His column began in 1954. ism to a positon as master of .Bulletin] first Forums series presentation. ton Student Center. To argue Hess, a journalist who has ceremonies for the Black Pan- "Current Politcal Issues, Con- thers, was a contributing editor Board servative versus Liberal," the to "Ramparts Magazine." He has 8 p.m. free debate will feature served as a Visiting Fellow at the James J. Kilpatrick, a leading Institute for Policy Studies in conservative journalis', pitted Washington, D.C., where he cur UNIVERSITY CHAPEL against Karl Hess, editor of "The rcntly conducts seminars on OCT. 5, DR. ALLAN SAGER Liberal Forum." areas of interest to the New Left. CARR CHAPEL Kilpatrick is the author of the Editor of a newsletter on poli- ****************** column "A Conservative View," tical repression, he has worked which appears in more than 160 for the Mutual Broadcasting Sys THOSE INTERESTED IN TUT leading newspapers across the tern, daily newspapers in Wash- DEAF will moot Thursday, ington, and as an editor of nation. October 7, 11 a.m., snack "Newsweek Magazine." He was bar. Come, Come, Come;: The Oklahoma native began **************** associated with the founding o f his journalistic career in 1941 OCTOBER 7 (THURSDAY) 1971 — "National Review." with the Richmond, Va. News ASSOCIATION FOP CHILDHOOD l-.LHIl'ATION meets in Student Leader and in 1949 advanced to Center Room 205. Special the editorship. In 1967 he moved JAMES J. KILPATRICK KARL HESS Reading Program. Persons to Washington as a full-t i m e THE interested in child wel- fare invited. ***************** DOOR ADPi PLAYDAY-FRI., Oct. 5^ 3:30 pm. In front of KNOB Clark Dorm. Dorm Press Rivals Daily Skiff ****************** By RANDY ELI GROTHE Poems, short stories, editorials, Gary Groelle, Klaxon editor, YOUNG REPUBLICAN meeting reviews, comments, letters, news, listed four goals of the Klaxon as (Just North of No longer is The Daily Skiff Tuesday, October 5, 7 pm, and cartoons arc- welcomed. Ed- (1) publicize dorm activities, (2) Colonial the only campus defender of truth Student Center room 206. iting the newspaper are Richard tntertain, (3) editorialize, criti- Cafeteria ***************** and freedom in the form of the Doty Edward Coble, and a soon- cize, and reflect upon University on Berry Street) written word. At least four resi- NEEDED FOR NEW PEDIATRIC to-be-named Jarvis designate. A policies and actions, and (4) help WARD at John Peter Smith dence halls have instituted their 3022 SANDAGE genuine printing press (just re- the dorm council build a better Hospital - highchairs, own form of the fabled, often er- 923-6661 cently "abducted" from Pete cribs, play pens, toys ratic dormitory press. dormitory. Wright where a year was spent and especially infant The Tom Brown Portable, the Believing "a dorm newspaper Novelties in exile) prints the Portable. The seats. Call Midge Med- senior member of the group cf can influence university policy," inich 923-6246 or Jane papers, is back as the Tom other newspapers are dittoed. Candles the Klaxon intends to try, stated Khrlich 732-5948 Brown-Jarvis Portable, thus A few weeks ago Brachman *************** working in "conjunction with the Hall released It's Debatable!, Groelle in the first issue. Cards OCTOBF.P 15 - 17 PARENTS' dormitory's experiment in coor- edited by David McLain. Gifts WEEKEND. Contact Student dinated living. The newspaper Among other things it featured Activities Office, Room also uses contributions from off- several pages of poetry and a Tell-A-Friend Open Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 225 for information about campus students who resided in fill-in-the-blank letter to the edi- Monday and Friday Nights ct i vities. Tom Brown last year. tor. For God so loves; Till 8:30 ***********„*** "Included in the goals of the even me. Master Charge ROOMMATE WANTED — senior, living-learning program," said BankAmerioard jrad. studont preferred. McLain, "the paper is a channel dial 293-5636 $75/mo. Call David, of communication for us and 334-1400,921-2924. helps put a stop to rumors. We CLASSIFIED would like to print all different viewpoints of situations." SOUTHWEST BANK ONE FURNISHED LARGE Bcu- HEARD ABOUT BIG RED APPLE McLain said he plans to strike ROOM, upstairs, private in Wedgewood--Bar-B-Que! Banking Hours—9:00 to 2:00 Mon.-Thur. 9:00 to 6:00 on Friday bath, phone, kitchen priv- ***************** a balance between "political and Drive-In Hours—7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ileges, TCU students. FOR SALE—'65 "ustang Con- literary" comment in the paper Loop 820 & Trail Lake Dr. — Ph. 292-4820 — Fort Worth 923-7802. One block from vertible, maroon-whitetop, No publication schedule has TCU. good condition. Call after been set by either the Portable or 5--926-1914. *************** ******************** It's Debatable. HOUSE FOR RENT near TCU - CO-OP LIVING is the best On the other hand, the Clark Excellent, beautiful 8 to 12 students for a ' Klaxon will be released every 10-SPEEDS homo, 4 bedrooms, 3 group. A jroup lives in two weeks. The first issue ac- baths, 2609 S. University. a house. You pay $25.00 cented internal dormitory af- Year's lease. per month, plus 5 hours *************** per week physical work fairs. FUN MONEY—Need six improving the house and by 6. yard. 6 blocks froir, TCU. sharp students with trans- Call Mr. or Mrs. Blake, portation to work part 536-9073 time. Choose your hours. *************** Call NOW 335-2325. FOR RENT—one bedroom, car- ****************** peted, with garage. PB8- Mercier & Crystal 6190. PUBLIC NOTICE ****************** Central Freight Sales now ECTED has brand new 1971 zig- LIBRARY zag sewing machines, $35. HOURS These are nationally ad- Monday-Thursday 7:45 to 11:00 P.". vertised brands with full A.M. Friday factory guarantees, built- 7:45 A. ,;. to 6:00 P.M. in controls for making Saturday buttonholes, fancy stitche 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. and many others. Brand ne' Sunday Component systems with 2:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. walnut finish, full size *************** BSR truntable, AM-FM Multi SEEK LIBERAL ATMOSPHERE plcx radio and speakers, RLSEWHEqtTTsec John WT~ $79.95. Stereo consoles Pohon Remarks, Sept. 29 TERMPAPER HELP with AM-FM radio $79.95. Skiff) "arris Decision — Small Ii beral "lement New refrigerators from 1 We sell research papers on $79 up. Also Dolly ■ 1i v. •) t-hinki ' crisis exist when any subjfot to assist you in Madison bedroom sets in- 85 percent of students tcrmpapcr preparation. Assist- FROM cluding double dresser, •ic attention to "noise" ance available in literature, mirror, chest and double *************** art, music, psychology, busi- bed all for $89.95. 3 'AST MINOLTA LENS 5 8mm ness, political science, philoso- $89.50 livin<"' room groups to fl.2, like new condition; phy, sociology, etc. sell tor $79.95. All mer- also 2X tolo~onverter, "inolta Mount. Joe Jones chandise guaranteed and $3.00 Per Page terms are available, also ' *************** Hal 1 , ext 510. Bank-Americard aj\ It THE NEWLY-LANDSCAPED Amis Richardson to this official opening of the building, which Bass Building will bo dedicated this evening at houses Harris College of Nursing and the Home 7 p.m. by a host of notables. The public is invited Economics Department. U be a Building To Open Formally By LINDA WRIGHT Gas and electric stoves, dish dummy patients are two of the Mi l< I I A smell of newness pervades washers, refrigerators, and many helps available the Annie Richardson Bass freezers arc all part of the new Eight study cubicles, wired for Building, newest structure on equipment. computer-assisted instruction and campus. Perhaps one of the most inter- a large lecture room with a full Ready for classes at the begin- esting rooms of the new home- kitchen, complete the facilities ning of this semester, the Bass making complex is the large liv- The college is not settled yet Building, which houses the Har- ing-dining room on the west end Many small problems have crop- ris College of Nursing and the of the building. To be decorated ed up—like a shipment of the Department of Home Economics, by interior design students, this wrong chairs. But progress is be- is still being furnished and read- room is flanked on both ends by ing made, and in the meantime ied for its formal dedication, small patios. The area will be the 317 students of the nursing scheduled today at 7 p.m. The used for seminars and practical program have a much-needed building honors the late Mrs. experience in the art of entertain new facility. Bass, sis'er of the late Sid. W. ing. One of the patios is equipped Richardson. with barbecue grills, and the din The two story structure, char- ing area opens to one of the kit- acterized by graceful, stronglined chens. architecture, is on the southeast Teacher Office* Today's corner of Bowie and Lubbock streets. The first floor is devoted The aew facility also offers of- to Home Economics; directly fice space for the 14 teachers in above is the College of Nursing. the department. Some 325 majors House Much of the first floor is occu- and 156 non-majors are enrolled ped by laboratories in the three in the department. Interior Design and basic study fields of Home Eco- Upstairs is the same "new" Decorating nomics: apparel and textiles, smell, mingled with the faint odor Free Estimates foods and nutrition, shelter and of antiseptic. Here are modern Special Student Rates interior design. looking stark white chairs, typical No Job too Big- Apparel Center of the clinic s'yle. This is Harris College of Nursing. No Job too Small The apparel center includes On the nursing floor of the Bass You can buy pattern drafting and design, tex- Building there are offices, class- A call to 457-6804 will bung a tile testing, an airlocked humidi- rooms (including one tiered one), qualified designer to make ty room and sewing laboratory. and multi purpose labs allowing your life a little more beauti- The sewing lab is filled with practice and demonstrations not ful to live in a $5.75 ticket brand new sewing machines, and always possible under hospital color charts line the wall in one conditions. Hospital beds and classroom where the students are doing in-depth studies of col- to Six Flags or formulas. Noon to 9 There are three cooking labs n By CAROL NUCKOLS Both are examples of the Going back in time, wc sec Student Center. Despite students' from the Latin "donar," to do What do the Frog Fountain Administration's willingness to that in 19:>8 Mr. and Mrs. II II. protests that the design was ugly natc or give.) and David Harris have in com- forego academic freedom in def- Phillips offered TCU $r>7,000 to and a petition presented to the mon > So if any "tyranny" exists, as ' erence to financial pressures build a fountain in front of the House of Representatives on was suggested in Johnny Livcn- Nov. 19, 1%8, saying that the good's letter in Tuesday's Daily money might be put to better Skiff, perhaps it is not on the use, the Administration accepted part of Dr. Moudy. Indeed, he the gift and its attached require- might be seen as the victim of- Communication Lacking ment that the University match tyranny rather than the tyrant. the donors' funds. For he is trapped. If he had ■y ROSALIND ROUTT good democracy. emotional. Emotions can prevent A Fountain Nobody Wants allowed Harris to speak on cam- Certainly David Harris cannot pus without the stipulation, he Newt Editor us from grasping truth, yet they "The Phillipses have given us be accused of being a propagan- can also implement our search would have risked losing dona The ■Oil frustrating exper- das' for a "transitory" cause money before and they might tions vital to the existence of the ience during the David Harris for truth. With new knowledge, give us money again if wc don't Emotional, yes. Transitory, no. we can act on an issue. University, and if he had denied conlioversy must be listening to Throughout history men such as antagonize them," the Adminis- permission, he would have alien administrators, faculty members the Quakers have placed 'heir The Star-Telegram's editorial tration seemed to say. "We must ated students and faculty in and students converse wilh each warns that the University "must conscience above the law and re- please them, even if it means search of freedom. Otter about the issue on entirely fused to go to war. avoid at all costs becoming an So the blame for such tyranny instrument for any group's prag spending $67,000 for a fountain different levels The lack of .? Old Issue, Convictions ultimately lies on Dr. Moudy on basic understanding of oui com- matic or utilitarian ends." This nobody wants." Koger Baldwin, instrumental ly insofar as he represents the mon ground has resulted in statement is true, yet taken to Where does David Harris, who system. It is the system which is in founding the American Civil the extreme perhaps the univer- phrases such as "the University's was jailed for refusing to serve truly at fault, the system which image" and "students' righls" draft resistor during World War sity shouldn't bring anyone o n I, told his sentencing judge: ". . in the armed forces, fit in? His requires that demons concern- being tcssed about in conversa campus to speak, thus preventing ing freedom be based, at least in The compelling motive for re- being refused permission to tion withcut anyone agreeing on the university from becoming part, in deference to monetary what 'hoy mean fusing to comply with the draft used in any cause. However, by speak on campus, followed by per act is my uncompromising oppo- matters. An editorial which appeared in accepting the status quo, n o mission to speak with the stipu- Issue: Survival sition to the principle of c o n- movement toward reforms in so- I hursday evening's Fort Worth scription of life by the State for lation that he not counsel students Perhaps it is the age-old prob- Stai Telegram with the headline ciety can occur. any purpose whatsoever, in time lem of staying alive. One must Propaganda Platform Nut It's time TCU took a look at to break the law, is a similar ex of war or peace." As long as there do what is necessary to stay TCU'i Function" perfectly illus- pression of the system which for is war, the pacifist movement itself and determined whether we alive; in this case, the Adminis trated this punt. By lalsely as- ces freedom to be subordinated cannot be considered a transitory are indeed being instrumental- tration must consider the posse Miming that Uu academic com hie financial ramifications of al- cause. ized by certain groups. If wc are to financial pressure. niumly fully agrees upon what Despite Chancellor James M lowing Harris to speak freely. the image of the University is or Then surely because a man and we are sincere in wanting to Perhaps the proposal for a Moudy's statement in his Jarvis shculd be and what constitules feels deeply or emotionally about correct this situation, let us open group to sponsor Harris off cam nn issue does not constitute ade- propaganda, the editorial has up the channels of communica- dormitory appearance last week pus was a good idea after all. The c'rawn conclusions which are on- quate reason for denying him a that no economic pressure influ platform to speak. All social, tion and begin dialogue on the students could have heard him if !y paitially correct. enced the decision, it is hard to moral and ethical questions are same level. they chose, and the University Concern for Image believe that something of the sort would have been absolved of all did not lurk in the back of his The Star-Tclcgram editorial responsibility regarding the con- slated correctly that the trustees mind. tent of his speech. and administrators have a re- The Administration is afraid This suggestion doesn't a d sponsibility to protect "the pub- Death Not Deterrent that if Harris were allowed to vance the cause of academic- lic image <:f the University" and By L1BBY AFFLERBACH ciety when they are released speak on campus wi'hout such a to guard against expressions, o f freedom one bit. But neither does He cited the interviews with stipulation, the University would viewpoints which tend 'to impair Capital punishment as a deter- permission for Harris to speak prisoners conducted by Truman be accused of condoning law- the soundness of values bring jm- rent to crime is "a pitiful ex- breaking. And if it were so granted only with the promise cuse," in the opinion of Koy Mar- Capote, who asked them if they parted to the students." Appar- accused, the donors might stop that he will not say what the Ad- ently, the editor fears an invita- tin, Minister to the Universi'y. It would have committed the same crimes if they knew they would "condoning" the continued exis- tion to Harris would constitute a is a denial of the human rights ministration doesn't want to hear be executed. Most of the convicts tence of the University. (Not? the I hi eat to that image and the guaranteed by the U. S. Consti- Harris will not speak. But thi' said they would not have changed roots of the words "condone" ' Diversity should protect against tution, he stated and "donate"—both are derived pressure has not been removed. it But is it such a threat7 The average length of time a their behavior, according to Rev Martin. If the University is a commun- man stays on death row is eight ity of free inquiry which covers to ten years, "and that," he In the Capote study, convicts the full range of human problems, stressed, "is cruel." said they feared life imprison then this should b; our image. From the novel "A Covenant ment without parole more than Whatever image we project we With Death," by Stephen Becker, execution, Rev. Martin continued. must live up to it or we ourselves which deals with the application He related England's experi- become propagandists. of capital punishment, Rev. Mar- ment with abolition of capital be crisis at TCU seems to be tin quoted Gibbon, "Whenever he said, the death penalty was i mtest of our image versus the offense inspires less horror punishment. About 20 years ago reality. Therefore, when these than the punishment, the rigor of eliminated in England, later re- two do not correspond, polirit) penal law is obliged to give way instated due to public pressure within the university community to the common feelings of man arising from sensational crime vv.ll occur. kind." stories in London tabloids. Crime According to the Star Telegram, Referring to a society that le- statistics kept during both per the chief problem facing t h e galizes taking a man's life in iods gave "no evidence the crime University is distinguishing be payment for a crime, he asked, rate was affected one way or an tween speakers "whose aim is "Is that all we have learned to other," Rev Martin declared. legitimate stimulation of ideas. do''" Capital punishment, even if strictly applied, fails as a de- and those who are merely prop- Wouldn't Deter Crime agandist! for this or that transi terrent to crime, he said In addi lory and emotional cause " Here Rev Martin sees no justification tion, he continued, it is often "se- the use <>f the word "propagan- for capital punishment as a de- lectively" applied, as minority da" is employed in a negative terrent to crime, whether it is groups have often maintained -ens enforced strictly or not. He also Legal Reform Basically , then is n o I h i n p slated that the present penal sys wrong with being a propagandist. tern, rather than helping maintain "it is well to remember those In fact, the University itself is in law and order or rehabilitate convicted under law and sen the business of propagandizing prisoners, produces angry persons tonced unjustly," Rev. Martin certain ideas such as those of determined to get even with so pointed out. "How is the state penalized'" he questioned, lor TflC Doily Skiff / An All-American college newspaper taking an innocent life. II the death penalty is lor the common Editor-in-Chief Carol Nuckol.s good, as its proponents maintain, News Editor Rosalind Routt how, he asked, does it serve the common good to kill the innocent, Managing Editor .. Louise Feme even if such a mistake occurs Asst. Managing Editor Lois Reed very rarely? Sports Editor Jerry McAdams He called for penal and legal Business Manager Deborah Gross reform, a monumental task he said it may take a generation to Faculty Adviser J D Fuller accomplish Rehabilitation should be the The Daily Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian Uni- purpose of imprisonment, he said, versity, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks so thai the criminal can "pay Ins except in summer terms Views presented are those of students debt to society." Iiul if he is ex- and do not necessarily reflect admuustra'ive policies of the ecuted, "What does he give back University Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texaa. to society on that basis' Moth Subecnpuon pnee $5.00 iogl" Tuesday. October 5, 1971 THE DAILY SKIFF Space Shortage Cramps Style By JUDY HAMMONDS which to practice could he frus- anos have been pressed into ser just as heavy, and scheduling is crucial as the Music Depart trating, but TCU music majors vice during non class hours. Hut, To tincared, ten-thumbed mu- made more difficult by the many meat's, arc very familiar with the feel- Dean Hughes said. "It's a rarity other activities the auditorium sicians who agonized through ing. Dian Hughes emphasized the to find classrooms not in use." is used for. Organ students must administration is sympathetic hours of forced piano practice Ed I.andreth Auditorium h a I al age 12, it's difficult to under The situation is complicated !>y compete with plays and recitals with the fine arts problem. "The about ten to IS practice rooms the students' varying needs. stand whv the lack of a piano on for timi University Is very aware of our equipped with pianos (no one "S(m? praclici three or four Fine Arts Needs Space need We have no problem at all seems to know the exact n u nu- hours a day," explained I) e a n Dean Hughes points out, how in this respi et. It will he allevi- ll r), and I) e an K r a n k C. Hughes, others, whose specialty ever, that other Fine Arts De- ated—but I can't say when." The Hughe* of the School of Fine is some other kind of m u s i c, partments' need for space is as problem is lack of funds. Arts estimates about twice as study only to pass a minimum many are needed. requirement -often t e r m e d a Although several years ago a "piano harrier" by the students. student broke into the building in "They might not even practice the middle of the night to prac- every day," the dean said. Why A Gant Shirt? tice the organ, Dean Hughes re "Peaks and valleys" occur in ports the situation today is not the scheduling—th< demand i I that extreme. But more than 100 Because a Gant shirt is more than some- heavier just before finals. Stu- thing to hang a tie on. It's a stimulant students are taking courses dents preparing for a concert al- which require use of the practice to make you feel good, look good so need more practice time than throughout the day. room pianos, and the Music De usual. The dtpartment's seven IS partment has resorted to drawing teachers often step into the Because a Gant shirU-from its softly up schedules, doling out practice breach at s'jch times and volun- flared button-down collar to its trim Make Dining time by the hour, so "some teer the grand pianos in their of- Hugger body—is tailored with singular people don't get squeezed out fices, or studios, for the students precision. completely," Dean Hughes said. use. Because the fabrics in Gant shirts have The earliest time is 7 a.m., al- Organ students also feel the though some report earlier than elan in a gentlemanly manner; are squeeze. Ed Landreth Hall has ©ut an that, and the rooms are in con- exclusive and wear superbly. two pipe organs, a large one val- stant use until the building closes ued at $200,000 in the auditorium This is why we carry a complete selec- at 10 p.m. and a smaller one (worth only tion of Gant shirts. It's also why men Empty Rooms Rare $20,000) in a nearby classroom of impeccable taste come to us for ^venture Classrooms equipped with pi- The demand for organ time i s Gant l» io\ it\mti:it SHOP 3028 SANDAGE AT BERRY ST. • RAZOR HAIRCUTS • MEN'S HAIRSTYLING • LONG HAIRCUTS • REGULAR HAIRCUTS MEN'S WEAR ff Across From Cox's Berry Store 2012 WEST BERRY • FORT WORTH. TEXAS 76110 THE DAILY JXIFF Tuesday, October t, 1W1 By JOHNNY UVENGOOD Menotti Opera Tryouts Slated / / Tryouts for "The Consul," an opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti, Sounds of The 70 s will be held Wednesday, Oct. 6, from 7:30-10 p.m. in Ed Lan Welcome to the Canteen"— 'Medicated (loo." Mason's gui- These live versions offer nothing Highlights of the album include dreth Auditorium. Traffic, United Artists: tar is crisp and energetic, while n, A- and are just too long. Military Madness," "I Used to Auditioners should sign up for Dm ing in >hnrt life, iiu' 01 igin- Winwcod's electric piano is as In conclusion, this album i s be King," "Be Yourself," a specific audition time in t h e I i afltc nu'l w nil OIllj inodci - strong as an) I've heard, worth having in your collection "There's Only One," and Nash's Music Department office. Those . ti -lire " '1 he band «at lull of "Sad and Deep as You" and if just for the energy and inven- musical plea for Stephen Stills who plan to audition should be tal in ii u~ai .i muaician'i band, In n n Headmen" are the next tiveness of the first side; unfor- and Neil Young to accompany prepared to sing two operatic - ini'u ii.ii ach anci .1 fi r its time two cuts These two songs arc arias, and if possible, one in Eng tunately you have, to buy both him and Crosby to Chicago to the In.; record sellers were linked by Masan's acoustic gui- lish. -nil experimenting with ultra- tar. In the former song, a Mason sides of an album play for Bobby Seale and the Audi'ioncrs may bring their H liic volume ami no) conci n composition, a soft and mellow "Songs for Beginners"—Graham Chicago 7, "Chicago." own accompanist, or one will be ; | on beta | in- lodic mi od is attained with only Ma- After the conclusion of "Chi- provided. The secretary of the Their talent wai m I appreel Nash, Atlantic: son, Reebop, and Grech .Maying. cago" Nash and crew come back Music Department should be in- ite I bj tin public until they broke The- audience loved it. "40.COO With Nash and David Crosby sing that song's optimistic and formed whether an accompanist lit', then their record sales were II admen" highlights Winwood's due in town this wei kend I Ii I and everyoni moaned joyful chorus, "We can change is needed. "littli boy" voice. This Winwond thought it might be worth a quick their demiM the world/ We can change t h e Those auditioning must be in Capaldi song is as mystical and glance back at Nash's solo sum- Stc\ e Winwi i I wenl to Blind world/We can change the room 116 of Ed Landreth at least Faith Have Mason wandered confusing as ever as far as the mer release world . ." and they leave you 10 minutes before their assigned al i ut. finally producing a v e r y Kins go; instrumcntally Grech's On Songs fev Beginners, Nash Ihinking that maybe we can. time. • "I solo album, Chris Wood bass and Wood's flute stand out unveils 11 original compositions hung 'ut with Or John, and Jim (Records courtesy of Budget Performance dates for "The in this one. Gordon and Reebop done in the same simple, happy ( apaldi stayed in the studio. But Tapes and Records) Consul" are Feb. 25 and 26, 1971. al! the time these guys kept also work out well together style as "Our Housi" and "Mar v ondcrine what would have hap "Shouldn't Have Took More akesh Express" on the CSN and TRAVEL WITH CONFIDENCE' ported if Traftic had stayed intaet. Than You Gave" is another Dave Y albums. (Vinwood, tt't ad, and Capaldi The Cost is The Same . . . MlSOn offering from his Alone Nash plays guitar, piano, or decided ti, 11 fin in Traffic abou« With or Without Our Help Together solo effort This live u year and a half ago. Thl J pii! gan, and tambourine with a i d version has as much zip as the coming from drummer Johnny TOUR & TRAVEL SERVICES i ut the John Barleycorn album FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING live "Medicated Goo" effort and Barbate and bass player Calvin anil toured the I'.S quit e sue- HOYT rORT WORTH ■ 10 6-0414 concludes a fine first side. 1 cesifullj Have Mason decided "Fuzzy' Samuels from CSN and Unfortunately, side two is a bit that his partnership with "Ma- Y. Also present is the formida- of a bore. Long repetitious jams ma" Cass Elliot was not going to ble line-up of Dave Mason, Chris just don't me.kc it on records. Mike Shipp Don Addicon set the world on fire and con- Ftheridge. Rita Coolidge, David Maybe when they are done live vinced the others to let him join Crosby, Jerry Garcia, Phil Lesh, and visually, the listener's inter- tin m. even though he was t h e and others. est can be held, but I just could one who was always quitting the The relaxed air of this album not sit through the nine minute band Basically this reformation is a welcome change from a lot TCU BARBERS IS what we find on Canteen. It is versions of "Dear Mr. Fantasy" of the high energy, knock 'em and "Gimme Some Lovin' " dead music rei°<":pd these days. no! a permanent alliance though, Specializing In Long Hair because we last heard that Ma- • STYLING • GIRLS SHAGS son has taken off in another di- rection again. NEED EXTRA CASH? • MEN'S HAIR STYLING .Inining the old Traffic on this • REGULAR HAIR CUTS album are bassman Rick Grech, • LAYER CUTS • SHINES percussionist "Reebop" Kwaku Here's How To Make It Baah, and drummer Jim Gordon. Side one gets off with a bang I BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICES I and a hard-rocking version of new, brand name audio equipment, blank Dud Peacock Leaman Feelen tape, musical instruments and all audio Fellowships accessories. Appointments Available 3105 S. University Or. WK 931-2511 Announced THEN SELL) and make tnatextra cash Three advanced study fellow- ships open to Mexican-Ameri you need. You're the boss. You set your (aiis. PuerotO Ricans and Ameri- own profit picture. can Indians have been announced b) the ford Foundation. For catalogs and information, write or phone On Display In Advertising Workshop Each fellowship award will sup- port full-'ime graduate study for MR. MANN, c/o SMG DISTRIBUTORS, INC. & Laboratory, Room 115 Dan Rogers Hall TCU the academic year 1972 73 begin- 46-35 54th ROAD, MASPETH, N.Y. 11378 ning in either the summer session (212) 786-3337 or fall. SEE THE ALL NEW COMPACT Applications and further infor- 11 mation may be obtained by cont- Fisher «■«■«■>» j)uaJ acting the Ford Foundation, 320 PERSONAL REFRIGERATOR East 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. mmi GARItAD SONY Deadline for submitting applica- tions is January 14, 1972. by SANYO • FREEZER TONIGHT: COMPARTMENT WITH 2 ICE Bobby Yates and TRAYS ROLL ABOUT STAND • 2 ADJUSTABLE KTCU-FM Present . . . $14.95 SHELVES Avocado & Walnut- $89.95 • EGG RACK Steve Miller Band; Allmand White-$79.95 • BOTTLE RACK Bros.; Woodstock; Bloomfield & Cooper; The Who; Rolling Come by and see it on display at TCU Stones; Cream; Joo Cocker APPLIMECO. 9 P.M. to 12 AM 3515 W. 89.1 FM Across From TCU Campus VICKERY kimzEu's 737-3123 3053 UNIVERSITY DR. S 927-53112 N E W: Santana, Grateful Dead, Tuesday, October 5, 1971 THE DAILY SKIFF The Band, Cat Stevens, And Mayor Defends Urban Bill More! By SANDY DAVIS Mayor Stovall also noted the A professor at Texas Christian AT A proposal for urban renewal existence of a program to re- and one from University of Texas has been presented to the voters vitalize downtown Fort Worth. He at Arlington filed suit stating that of Fort Worth on two occasions explained that retail stores have the bond elections were held il and has been defeated each time. shifted from the down'own area legally. RECORD TOWN Mayor R. M. (Sharkeyj Stcvall to outlying shopping centers. The Until the decision of the Su « cited a lack of unders'anding on downtown area is now occupied piemo Court is handed down, the J the part of the voter as the rea- by financial institutions, insurance city streets will remain in need son for defeat. Hi said, "what companies and governmental of repair. "As of Oct. 1 we will lay NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY scares people is the right of im- agencies. minent domain." Imminent do- off 50 people because we can't main is the right of the city to Commenting on the poor con- afford to pay them." said Stovall GO AHEAD. condemn property for public im- diton of the Fort Worth streets, No bonds can be sold to finance provement. the mayor explained that voters the repairs until a favorable do IGNORE ME Mayor Stovall stated "urban approved a bond issue for s'reet cison is reached by the Supn me renewal lies in a gray area that improvements in 1970. Court. borders on governmental control." JUST BECAUSE He explained that under such a system the public has no choice I'M A COUPON. in participation. The main complaint with fed- Just because in your 18 to 21 years of eral urban renewal programs as JESUS CHRIST middle-class American suburbia cited by Stovall is "I don't feel upbringing, you ve been so overexposed our taxpayers should support pro- to coupons that you could stuff them grams of other cities when they down some newspaperman's esophagus, (the other cities) don't support IS ALIVE you think I'm another run-of-the-mill, our programs." housewifey coupon. Instead of an urban renewal Well, I just happen to be worth program, Fort Worth has Con- AND WELL IN centrated Code Enforcement and Neighborhood Improvement pro- grams. These programs allow people in the district to choose ARGENTINA $1.00 50 T for or against participation. The programs are financed through OFF OFF homeowner grants based on in- — and in Boise, Idaho; London, England, come. The east Morningside area and in our town. Jesus Christ lives to A BIG PIZZA A SMALL PIZZA is the latest project of this type offer a new life now and forever to all "Urban renewal is a dead is- who accept Him. (At th« Pizza Hut wh»r« th«y terva mor» pizzat than anyone sue," said Stovall. "The Model in the world, even Luigi Laiagna over In Genoa.) Cities program has taken the So there. place of urban renewal." S'ovall And if you cant divorce yourself from cite I "faultv legal mechanisms" your adolescent hangups, and actually as the ca-'se cf Failure of urban UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH cut me, a coupon out and use me. you ren°wnl. He said that cst is a lose. big problem and "it all boils down (Across The Street From Sherby Dorm) Ha ha ha. PIZZA to dollars and cents." 3033 926-4117 Cockrell tiUT NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY ELECTRIC CIRCUS ThLs ad good for V4 off regular admission every Friday and Saturday night. VOID AFTER OCTOBER 15. Open Fri., Sat., Sun. 3M0 S. Riverside 107. DiSC0UN+ zrznce MEANSl Ck'oncr! (to TCli STuderrrs only; Apt ■! PARK HltL Shirr Service U NEAR Pickup i Delivery N YOU (curb service} OOKSk: I SeNdBillsHome V miAIITVQUALITY S WORK VALUES TO $20.00 PARK HILL |x -=JrBERRY CLEANERS % 98 LAUNDRy SERVICE Now 39<>-2 2970 ParkHill Drive New Stock Will Be Put Out Daily WESTCLIFF CHAMPUN •SPECIAL SALES TABLES ONLY GAS-OIL GROCERIES UNIVERSITY^^ ■ By JERRY McAdams shock The Frogs put the ball in which looked two sizes t o o run and Marshall passed to John referring to adjustments of the Sport* Editor play from their own 20 and two large, the 5-11, 175 lb. Morton ran Heatherly for the two-point con- Razorbaek secondary which re- Whi 11 Vrkansas' Joe Ferguson, playi later turned it over to Ar- wild among the Horned Frogs, version, making the final count sulted in three interceptions. the number one patter In i li e 'iantai via an inti rception. though piling up 123 yards on 14 Arkansas 49, TCU 15. Senior co-captain Ronnie Peo- Scuthwcst Conference met the Arkansas gave the ball back carries in addition to his 80 yard TCU coach Jim Pittman, com- ples said he thought Arkansas T(T Horned Frogs, the league's with a fumble at 'he Frog 8, but kick return minting on the lopsided loss af locked stronger than last season. tail ninkr .1 team in ptil defense, forced a punt on the next series At one pt. int, Morton was tei the game, said "We gave them "They hit a lot harder and the rttul'.i mislit hive been pre- of plays and then drove 40 yards hemmed in ni ar the sideline, had a lot of encouragement and con- seemed a let tougher than last dictable. Bui even the most op- fur their third TD. his helmet ripped off, then es- tinued to make the same mis- year," he said. "But I can't be timistic Frog fans were aston- While Ferguson's arm lived up caped his pirsuers and picked up takes we made in our first two lievc they beat us that bad. I ished at the Razorbacks' large to its reputation, riddling the another 18 yards bare headed. games. thought we'd play better than margin i f victory. Purples for 257 yards rn 15 com- Arkansas had mounted a 28 7 "They (Arkansas) have a lot that." For thi second week in a row, pletions in 21 attempts, sopho lead by intermission and grabbed of talent," Pittman continued, The Frogs' 15 points Saturday the Frogs were beaten by the more Morton was the inexpected another 21 points in the second "but they're not that much better was the most TCU has scored on leng bomb an:l their own kicking Hog hero. half. than we are." Arkansas since 1956, but the Ra- game. Replacing the injured, more Sophomore quarterback Kent "They're just a typical Arkan- zorbacks didn't seem too dejected After Arkansas had jumped to publicized .Ion Richardson. Mor- Marshall guided the Frogs to sas team," Frog quarterback as they left the field. a 7-0 lend oarlv in th" first quar- *on looked anything but impres- their final touchdown late in the Steve Judy said. "Th'y're quick ter TIT came back with an 80 livi in the Razorbaek huddle. fourth period. Halfback Steve and they're smart. They know yard driv which tied the came With his hip pads sticking up Patterson capped the 80-yard where their weaknesses are and and set the Fav -ttevillr crowd under his arm pits and a helmet drive with a nine-yard touchdown they correct them," he added, Intramural buzzing in anticipation of a clas sic struggle. Grid Action Seconds later the Hogs were back in front by seven and min- utes la'er led hv M In Full Swing Following the Frogs' touch- SAE and Lambda Chi, both down, Arkansas railback Dicky undefeated in Greek League foot- Morton n turned the ensuing ball, clash at 3:30 p.m. this after kickoff 80 yards for a score which noon in the first game of a twin- put the Razorbacks ahead to stay. bill. In the second match, Kap TCU never recovered from the pa Sigs meet the winless S i g Eps. SAE topped the Kappa Sigs IM Athletic 13-7 last Tuesday and remained in the league lead But, the Phi Delts and Lambda Chi kept i n close pursuit. The Phi Delts Program Due mowed down the Phi Kaps 13-6 and Lambda Chi blanked Sigma Chi 20-0. In another contest, the New Events Delts edged the Sig Eps 13-8. A cross-country race and a bi- MD and Eunuchs Rictus were cycle relay are new events sched- tied for the Monday league le-ad uled in the women's intramural lead going into yesterday's action program this year. MDX blanked Canterbury No. The season opened with volley- 2 7-0 and Eunuchs Rictus beat ball two weeks ago. Intramurals Army last week. Both squads are director BUlie Sue Anderson said 2-0. the games have been exciting Teams in the Wednesday and there have been few runa- League finally got to play last way scores. There arc ten Greek week. Brite was impressive in a and ten independent teams par- 26-0 shellacking of Tom Brown, ticipating in volleyball. Kappa Clark clubbed Delta Sigma Pi Delta is undefeated in Greek 14-0, Canterbury tripped the Vig- league and Team X and PEP ies 18-12 and Brachman whipped are undefeated in the indepen- the Trojans. dent league. The winner of each STANDINGS: leag'ie will play for the campus TOUCHDOWN GRAB—TCU's Lam Bowen takes first play of the i-cond period against Arkasas Greek League W champi'juship. a 10-yard scoring pass from Stave Judy on the as the Frogs tied the game at 7-7. L T Miss Anderson said participa- SAE 3 0 0 tion has definitely increased. Phi Delts 2 0 0 This year 54 girls signed up t o Lambda Chi 2 0 0 Delts enter Greek badminton doubles. 1 1 1 Kappa Sig The tournament is currently be- 1 1 1 ing played. Independent league Phi Kaps 0 2 badminton will begin later this Sig Eps 0 2 month Sigma Chi 0 3 Entry blanks are now being Monday League accepted for tennis doubles. Girls W L T MDX may enter separately or with a 2 0 partner. The games are sched- Eunuchs Rictus 2 0 uled by the players but each Army 1 1 round must be played by a cer- Canterbury No. I ! 1 1 tain date Ranch Man. 1 1 Basketball will be played as an No. 9 0 1 Pledges elimination tournament later this 0 2 fall Wednesday League The purpose of TCU's Ultra w L T Clark 1 0 murals program is to provide Brite 1 0 organized competition in recrea- Brachman 1 0 tional sports for all women inter- Canterbury 1 0 ested. Miss Anderson said last Tom Brown 0 year there were over 6,000 parti- 1 Trojans 0 1 cipation hours in intramurals. Vigies 0 1 Officiating is done by a paid Delta Sigma Pi 0 1 staff of eight girls selected b y This W»ek's Schedule Miss Anderson Each team sends TUESDAY a representative to meetings and SAE vs. Lambda Chi, 3:30 p.m.; provides schedules, entrv blanks, Kappa Sig vs. Sig Eps 4:30 p.m and information concerning future WEDNESDAY events Tom Brown vs. Brachman and Awards are presented to the Canterbury No. 1 vs. Trojans, winning teams as well as to in- both at 3:30 p.m.; Delta Sigma dividuals at the annual awards Pi vs. Vigies, and Brite vs. Clark banquet held each vear in May. both at 4:30 p.m. Miss Anderson said all airls in THURSDAY terested in enterin" anv sport SUGGESTIONS—Quarterbacks S*--ve Judy (18) up the points en route to a 4*-1S victory Saturday Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kaps, 3:30 ,r ^pronrt"- '