THE DAILY KIFF Volume 70, Number 91 Texas Christian University Fort Worth. Texas 76! 29 Tuesday, March 21, 1972 Headlines Busing, Governorship Around Barnes Focuses on Reform Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes' announced selves. Our failure to act." bon committee'' to prepare a should be available for the moth- topic was "Business and Govern- On school busing, Barnes said, draft of a new constitution for the ers. The World ment" in the last Business Week "Mass busing just to achieve ra- legislature to consider. Barnes closed by saying he From the Associated PrMt lecture Friday, but before he had cial balance is not what we want Barnes said he favored a system was optimistic for the future of PREPARING to meet the May finished answering questions to do in 1972." But, he said, op- of state-wide day care centers Texas and urged everyone to be- 1 troop strength limit, the United from the audience, he had dis- position to busing without a for the children of mothers on come more involved in the polili States Army announced March cussed issues from school busing corollary commitment to upgrad- welfare He said job training cal process 19 an expanded departure sched- to no-fault auto insurance. ing educational facilities is a ule that will let thousands of In his opening statement, 'demagogic position." soldiers leave Vietnam two to Barnes, candidate for the Demo- Barnes commended a court de- five months early. cratic nomination for governor, cision in San Antonio which he Those returning early to the U.S. said, "Business' role in govern- said meant, "We will have to are not necessarily being dis- ment has been primarily one of spend the same amount of money charged early and there are no defense of concern over what leg- on a student whether he lives in indications whether any further islation is going to be passed that DeLeon or in Fort Worth." tour reductions will be forthcom- will effect their operation in the Barnes said until two months ing. Fresh Army troops are ar- free enterprise system." ago he would have favored no- riving in Vietnam at an expected Barnes said business should fault auto insurance, but recent rate of 2,500 in March and 1,000 lose this defensive attitude and problems with the system in in April. become more active in forcing Massachusetts have led him to government to reform and "do take a "wait and see" attitude. PRESIDENT NIXON is asking things the way we should do "We desperately need to Congress for legislation he says them." do something about the cost cf will provide "greatly increased "We have a good relationship automobile insurance," he said. capital for minority business en- between business and govern- Barnes emphatically denied terprises, at startlingly small ment in Texas," he said, and any connection with the Sharps- federal cost." stressed the importance of main- town stock fraud scandal, and Nixon is asking for liberaliza- taining this, saying 500,000 new said through all the investiga- tion of rules governing minority- jobs would be needed by 1980. tions which have been conducted enterprise, small-business invest- he had never been questioned be- ment companies. Corporate Incoma Tax cause he knew nothing about it Under these regulations, the Of his opposition to a corporate Privata Collage Aid private sector and the Small income tax, which has been criti- Business Administration pool cized by other gubernatorial can- Barnes strongly supported funds will be loaned to or in- didates, Barnes said some peo- state financial aid to private col- vested in firms operated by ple do not understand the tax leges. He said he was one of the blacks, Puerto Ricaas, Mexican- burden already borne by Texas first state officials to endorse a MORE STATE FUNDS for private schools, state constitutional re- Americans and Indians. business. program which gives $300 to He said business in Texas is vision and day care centers for welfare mothers were among the freshmen who enroll in private measures advocated by Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes in his Business Week FIVE DEMOCRATIC presiden- taxed more heavily than that in schools, and added, "I think the speech last Friday. —Photo by Bill Bahan tial candidates will receive pro- New York, California, Illinois cr slate should go further." tection from the Secret Service, Ohio. As to where the state would according to Secretary of the Barnes also advocated a re- get money for such aid, Barnes Treasury John Connally. vision of the state constitution cited three bills now before Con- The protection, which begins and a strengthening of the gover- gress. Tuesday morning, includes Sen. nor's office. Two would provide for revenue Under 21s Excluded Edmund Muskie of Maine, Sen. "Texas has the second weakest sharing by the federal govern- Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, governor in the United States," he ment, and the other would have Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, said. "Our budget system in Tex- the federal government assume Sen. George McGovern of South as is almost unbelievable. The all costs of the Medicaid program Dakota and Sen. Henry Jackson governor has no budget-making now 50 per cent state-financed. From Jury Service of Washington. authority." In the area of government re- Although 18-to 20-year-olds re- even providing exemption, though It does not include Sen. Edward organization, Barnes said he fa- Kennedy who has filed several Matt Busing Not Wantad cently earned the right to vote as not disqualification, on account vors annual sessions of the legis- a result of the 26th Amendment of age. We do not view the U.S. affidavits saying he is not run- lature, four-year terms for state ning. ' Some candidates have warned to the Constitution, they do not Constitution as prohibiting a state of the federal government's power officials, decreasing the number have the right to serve on juries. from confining juror selection to of legislative committees, CALIFORNIA'S Supreme Court encroaching on the rights of the That is the opinion of the Court citizens, persons within certain states, but Barnes said, "I for increasing the power of the gov- of Criminal Appeals in Austin in ages, etc." refused March 17 to grant a re- ernor and revising the state con- hearing of its 6-1 decision out- one believe the greatest enemy ;i decision handed down March Thus we find that 18-year-olds stitution. „ lawing the death penalty under that state and local government 8. are not qualified jurors," OniOD has had has not been the federal Barnes said he hoped the gov- Convicted of burglary, Joe Shel- concluded. California's constitution. ernor would appoint a "blue-rib- With the court's latest action, government but has been our- by of Lubbock, 18, asked for a the decision will commute the re-trial on the grounds that no death sentence of 102 men and one under 21 was allowed to sit five women in life imprisonment. on the jury that assessed him five Special Pencils Inmates on the state's death Farenthold, "Rivals' years imprisonment. row at San Quentin include Sir The Fort Worth Star-Telegram han Sirhan and Charles Manson. reported the presiding judge, Available John F Onion, Jr., said a state EXPECTED to announce his On Week's Agenda law limiting jury service to per- For Identifying long-promised peace plan, British sons 21 and over still applies Prime Minister Edward Heath March 21 — "The Rivals," a Dr. Pittenger will hold informal An official at the voter regis- Electric etching pencils and has disclosed that it will contain Theater Department production, discussion on sex and theology in tration office in Fort Worth ex- identification stickers are avail- concessions to the province's continues through Saturday, the Student Center lounge at 3 plained it is easy to segregate able in the Security Office for Catholic minority with firm of- March 25, with performances in p.m. those under 21 so that their names those ,^!erested in marking per fers of a greater say in the Scott Theatre at 8:15 p.m. March 22—Venita MacGorman do not appear on the jury roster sonal itefns as a safety precau- Protestant-controlled provincia' Rep. Frances Farenthold, Dem- will present a flute recital in Ed l>ecause registration cards re- tion against the possibility of government. ocratic gubernatorial candidate I.andreth Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. quire ages and birthdates. yetting items stolen. and "Dirty Thirty Den Mother," "Satyricon" will be shown in Laws concerning jury duty and The pencils and stickers are possible exemptions were revised part of Operation PINK, a me- DRUG ABUSE has become the speaks at 2:30 p.m. in the Stu- the Student Center Ballroom at dent Center Ballroom. 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. in July, narrowing the number of thod of identifying stolen property target of a new bill sent to Presi- The Honors Concert with the March 23—Ralph Morris will exemptions to two main ones— by means of issuing numbers to dent Nixon March 17 by the Sen- University Symphony Orchestra give a violin recital at 8:15 p.m. those persons over 65 a n d those area residents. ate. It passed the Senate in a and student soloists will be held in Ed I.andreth Auditorium. women who have children under Such items as bicycles, tape compromise version of the legis- in Ed Landreth Auditorium at Dr. Edward Biehl, from the the age of 10. decks, hubcaps and radios should 1:11 p.m. SMU Chemistry Department, will Onion wrote, "Surely the states be marked, said Chief Wesley lation by 63-0 while the House Autry, Security Office. Easter Convocation will be by speak on "Synthetic Applications still retain the right to determine cleared it 366-0. A proposed Na- the qualifications of the jurors to Students can take items to the Dr. Norman Pittenger from Kings of Benzene Intermediates" at tional Institute on Drug Abuse College, Cambridge, England, serve in their own courts and Security Office to be marked or will be created within nine speaking on "The Resurrection of 11 a.m., in lecture room 4, Sid may place the burden of s u c h mark items themselves by check- ing out electric pencils. months. the Body," chapel, 11 a.m. Richardson Science Building. public duty on certain age groups TIIK DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, March 21, 1972
ORIGINAL CANDLES Agates, Hollow Sandcasts, Editor Says Partiality Endangers Press Brushed Beeswax and others By ELAINE HOLLAND "The press with no official s' lbtle. rather than obvious, he and to present the politician as a The greatest threat to the free- sanction, but constitutional rec said. martyr, he said; martyr* attract dom of the press comes from (ignition, is a part of the sys- The attackers use a single more contributions. within, from journalists who tem of checks and balances," story, treating it as representa- "The press focuses on those ac 309 Bedford Euless Rd. sacrifice their positions as an im- Williams said "We were intended tive of all news stories by all tively involved in politics," he 1V4 mi. cast of Loop 820 in Hurst—282-4931 partial observer to their commit- constitutionally to be offensive papers, he explained. "It implies said. The party in office usually ment to particular values, warned when we felt individually that wo a false and incredible chain of Mon.-Sat.—10 a.m.-6 p.m. gets the most attention, and criti- Nick B Williams, former editor must offend." Ihcught between all news edi- cizes the press most loudly, ac- American Arts & of the Uw Angeles Times. The first 10 constitutional tors." Crafts Gallery Williams spoke in Dan Rogers amendments restrict the use of cording to Williams. Hall auditorium Thursday night, power in order to preserve in- Trial and Error giving the first Walter R Hum- dividual liberty, he explained; the "The press is not invariably TRAVEL WITH CONFIDENCE' phrey Memorial Lecture The lec- first amendment is the charter correct." Williams admitted, "but The Cost is The Same . . . tureship was established at TCU, which grants the press its role man learns through trial and er- in memory of the late editor of With or Without Our Help Lose Credibility ror." the Fort Worth Press, through "We too are liable to corrup- TOUR & TRAVEL SERVICES the Fort Worth chapter of Sigma Journalists can become so in- tion, dogmatism and pomposity," FIRST NATIONAL BUUDING Delta Chi. professional journal- volved with what they think is he said. The press does not have HOYT FORT WORTH ■ ID 0-0424 istic society, and the Texas Grid- right that they lose credibility absolute power, however, he con- iron Club, Inc. with their readers, he said. "They tinued; it is dependent on the have to that degree diminished readers for its very existence and THE DOOR KNOB journalism," he warned. readers can be very loud and ef The press must seek to per- fective critics. (Just North of Colonial Cafeteria on Berry Street) suade, and therefore be coiamit- Williams pointed out injunction 3022 SANDAGE 923-6661 ted, yet commitment has its prior to publication as one of the dangers, Williams stressed. The greatest threats to free press NOVELTIES role will never be easy, he added. Even when there is enough rea CANDLES "Perhaps we really ask that son to justify such an injunction, the journalist be a judge, but its use damages the press, he CARDS never be the jury which brings said. GIFTS in the final verdict," he said. He cited the Pentagon papers Open Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Councils, whose members rep- as a case when the press brought Monday and Friday Nights Til 8:30 resent the various elements of the trouble on itself. The press Master Charge BankAmericard the population, have been sug- should be careful about challeng- gested to advise and guide the ing the power of the government preys hut Williams voiced doubt to enforce laws. Williams warned. about their usefulness. The Pentagon papers would prob- "I cannot believe that such a ably not have caused such con- council can be chosen that is troversy, however, if there had tn'lv rpTT-psentativp of all the ele- not been executive antagonism WHA T IS LIFE? ments of a large city," he said. toward the press, he added Freedom of the press is also Politicians since before Thomas under attack from outside forces, Jefferson have fought with the Christian Science Lecture according to Williams. The most press, said Williams. Criticism NICK WILLIAMS dangerous of these attacks are can be used to discredit the press Memorial Lecturer Tuesday March 21 Reports Lowest 7:30 Room 207 Student Center [Builetinl I Board J In Mid-Term Flunks rS Is prayer the answer' Brite Di- 1,215 students were reported as S3S is coming Saturday, April 8, vinity School has reported the making "unsatisfactory progress" fish & chips fewest number of mid-semester in a total of 1,699 course sections BABYSITTER NEEDED: In your lei- sure tine. Next to TCU Campus. unsatisfactory progress reports of Copies of the reports are mailed to parents of students under 21 50« hour. 93J-8590. all the schools and colleges of Good music, good food in a comfortable atmosphere. And The complete analysis by the University. from now until Easter, with this ad and the purchase of one HAVEN'T WE MET SOMEWHERE? Movie schools and colleges of the Uni- 89c Special you may buy another for 59c. For the spring semester 1972 versity is as follows: shown hourly 11:00-4:00 Tues. 5W0-B Curion March 31 Room 204 SC. (OH 5900 Block 731-3321 Open 6 days a week School College of Camp Bowie) Closed Mondays NEED RIDE TO AND FROM PHOENIX AddRan College of Arts and Sciences over Easter will pay half of Brite Divinity School gas. 924-5679. M. J N'eeley School of Business School of Education BOYS SCHVINN BICYCLES: One sting Evening College ray, one regular. Make an offer. School of Fine Arts Office, TCU, Ext. 385; Home 92> Graduate School 3146; Portable Dog Pen-6x4 ft. Harris College of Nursing K)R SALE: Rolex Submariner Call Totals 921-2412.
"flml HOPE OF EASTER" Sigma Alph Epsilon Fraternity at TCD presents the second "Hope of Mike Shipp Don Additon Easter" program Thursday, March 23 7:30 p.m. Admission is Free. Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. Open to the entire Fort Worth Community. Speakers: PAT BOONE-Nationally Landlubber's known recording artist and en- TCU BARBERS tertainer.headlines the program with his songs and Christian £oV SUPER LOW-RISE DENIMS Specializing In Long Hair I testimony. GERRY CRAFT-Nation- ally known recording a*tist and • STYLING • GIRLS SHAGS I* BUTTON FLY -PATCH POCKET CORDUROY evangelist. President and foun-- ■mr of the Gerry Craft Youth • MEN'S HAIR STYLING . . available in all sues and Association. NORM BOIAICH-Run- • REGULAR HAIR CUTS the most wanted Easter pastel colors. ning back for the 1971 World 1 Champions Baltimore Colts. Also, • LAYER CUTS • SHINES Honorary Chairman of the Pro- gram. MIKE CARR-Dallas Cowboy6 Representative. Castelberry rhool Choir and the TCU Dud Peacock Leaman Feel«r Stage BAND. For more informa- 3015 S. University Dr. Ph. 921-2581 tion call HOPE OF EASTER OFFICE at 926-5479. ■NBmVH FOR BEN BARNES k^^™_ 3056 S. University Drive at Berry Si -m*^. ■• Interested? Appointments Available call 926-9626 or 926-1819 Tuesday, March 21, 1972 THE DAILY SK1KK Dr. Suther Vacationers Vote Absentee TELL-A FRIEND To Be Head PROBLEMS? Students who wish to vote in Building and return them to incumbent board member; Tawn the TCJC Board election April 1 campus. Alc-n Rose, TCU student; Rev. The Answer Is Christ but will be out of the city during Candidates seeking election Pablo CaldtTon, pastor of the Of Department DIAL 293-5636 Easter break must vote absen- are: Gethsemane Presbyterian Church; Marty Cole, TCJC stu- I)r Judith Suther, associate tee. Place One—Wesley L. Kinser, dent. professor of French, will assume To aid in absentee balloting, retired teacher and municipal Place Three — Edward Samp- chairmanship of the Foreign Paul Bissbort, TCJC student run- judge; Kenneth Dan Collins, son, Jr, local attorney and state ning for Place Three on the mathematics department chair- Languages Department next fall. democratic executive committee board, is providing a bus man at O.D. Wyatt High School; I)r John Hammond, head of Wednesday and Thursday, March man from Tarrant County; Paul J. Pete Zepeda, Community Ac- Bissbort, TCJC student. the department since 1958, has 22 and 23, for TCU students wish- tion Agency worker; James requested to return to full-time Hayes, former TCJC south cam- ing to vote. teaching. The bus will leave the Student pus student body president; I^oyd Announcing the appointment, Center every hour on the half C. Cox, president of United Auto Former Student hour taking students downtown Workers Local 317. Vice Chancellor of Academic Af- to the Fort Worth National Bank Place Two—Dr. J. Ardis Bell, fairs James Newcomer said, Joins Faculty "Dr. Suther brings to the chair Billie F. Hightower has joined manship the vitality of active WAFFLE the faculty as an instructor in teaching and active research." Texas Takes Traffic Tip Harris College of Nursing. STOMPERS Miss Hightower is a former nursing supervisor at Midland's CAMPUS ARCO SERVICE 3 RING Memorial Hospital and has been CENTER From European Signs obstetrical supervisor and i n- COMPLETE AUTO Ri-PAirts structor at Fort Worth's A 1 1 U' ■/. ; ' F i replace the old, and it is hoped The Texas Highway Commission Saints Hospital. She earned her BILL LUMSDLN took a tip from the Europeans they will be familiar enough to 15.S. in nursing at TCU in De- 927-BB16 and approved a new method of Ineffective when used alone in cember, 1971. 2900 W BFIfi road warnings used in Europe BHHB^ years. for 20 years. The new signs will Samples of the symbols to be convey their messages through used on the new signs are red cir- i ■•«*■»■.» symbols ami pictures rather than cles with diagonal slashes t o Fisher words. mean "do not" or "no," such as Dual One major reason for the new a left turn arrow encompassed system is to help persons of var- by a red circle to mean "no SONY ious cultural and national back- left turn." grounds identify the meanings of Sign color will be more import- signs easier and quicker while ant as green will mean, "move- driving. A study of this road sign ment permitted," with yellow system has been going on in the conveying a general warning and cm United States since 1964. red meaning "stop". Orange, a OAURARO The changes in the signs, sig- new color in the manuals, will be nals and highway markings are used to warn of construction or in the manual on uniform traffic maintenance. • _ i' 1 control devices, becoming ef- Electric fective June 1, 1972. HAMMONS GARAGE The new signs are approved by mm Appliance the Texas Highway Commission ALTERNATORS MOTOR TUNE UP and will be placed initially under CARBURATORS AIR CONDITIONING the presently used signs so dri- 3053 S. UNIVERSITY DR. 927-5311 '* fRoWrh^ vers will not be confused by them. 3453 MCCART 923-743B Gradually, the new signs will Register for a Free 10-Speed Bike ASK Nothing To Buy Attention Drawing March 23 Juniors & Seniors Compliments
\ ci Haltom's Manufacturing
Win A 10-Speed Bike and It's TCU RING WEEK through Thursday The University Store Plan to order your class ring from Haltom's before spring semester break Your Haltom's class ring carries a lifetime guaran- tee and is the official TCU class ring. Stop by the University Store to order today. Four- BIKE & REGISTRATION BOX IN UNIVERSITY STORE week delivery While you are there, register for a 10-Speed Bike to be given away Thursday, Name, Address (Box No.) March 23 at 3 p.m. Winner need not be present Phone on all Entry Forms UNIVERSITY STORE Student Center TCU STUDENTS ONLY Haltom MANUFACTURING COMPANY While you are in check our BOOK SALE THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, March P, 1972 In Our Opinion . . . Minor Sports Wear Purple, Merit Support Student support of the basket- ball team was really great, and with crowd support the Frogs were able to produce a winning season. There are other teams on cam- pus which wear tlie Frog name which don't receive as much or any support from fans—the base- ball team, rifle team, golf team, track team, soccer team and gymnastics teams. With the warm, beautiful days wc have been having, there is no reason why students should not go out and support the baseball team. Not only would it help the team, but the individual as well. Wouldn't the rifle team appre- ciate a "good luck, we're behind you" telegram now and then? It is easy to back a winner, but TCU has some other teams which are winners, too. They bear the Frog name; they wear purple and white; they stand for TCU. So TCU should stand behind them with all its support and enthusiasm. The stu- dent body should support all of its teams—not just the football and basketball. Athletes on other teams work up just as much sweat and ate just as devoted to the University. The University should be just as devoted to them. N.L. Letters to the Editor . . . Newly-Won Rights Face Test April 1 Outline Writing Falls Short of Goal Editor: however, do not excuse the cut- These two failings, grave as Now that persons between the ages of 18 and 21 arc Granted, "all the news that's line under the picture of the Bach they are, are venial when com- eligible to vote, the next step is to exercise that privilege. fit to print" is a motto few papers Aria Group in the March 15 edi- pared with the tone of the outline can boast; granted also, The tion of The Daily Skiff itself That tone of writing, But that does not mean waiting until November to cast one's Daily Skiff has a great deal of Two journalistic criticisms of it whether humorously intended or first ballot. territory to cover, and the un- can be made: it is inaccurate and not, is a poor reflection on the Voting in local elections is also a part of newly won fortunate yd necessary exigencies it is incomplete. It is inaccurate editors of The Daily Skiff. of space require abbreviation on because it fails to mention that There is no point in the cyni privilege—responsibility which should not be ignored. Those any but the most important news. this concert was free to all TCU cism and provinciality of the pa- who have the power to choose their local and national of- Granted, in the third place, students, as are all Select Series renthesis. There is no point in ficials must exercise that power. that the Select Series programs programs. the suggestion, however implicit, appeal to only a small number of It is incomplete because it fails that there is any strangeness in Voting is not a game to be played once every four years students at TCU. to mention the exact time and liking one sort of music better when a presidential election rolls around and one pulls the Even these three reservations. place of the performance. than another. lever or marks the ballot to choose his favorite candidate. In short, given the inaccuracy If the new voters do not choose to participate in their and incompleteness of what is 7 there, there is no point in the cut local elections, there are always those who will vote and the Token Trustee Backed line at all, save bad taste. quality of government will be in their hands. Given these considerations, we First Chance Comes April 1 Editor: the time to listen to the concerns suggest that you would serve I disagree with your opinion of the objective of its primary your public better in the future The first chance to prove young people are taking ser- that a student trustee would be purpose. by giving it complete and ac- iously their new power of voting comes April 1 with the ineffective. Your article was I support the idea that a trus- curate information and by spar- year's first county elections for three members of the Board lengthy and I could spend some tee should present the students' ing it your poor humor and un- time pointing out the things in it views to the board because a fortunate prejudice. of Trustees of Tarrant County Junior College. that are actually supportive and student trustee would be empow- Dale B. Billingsley Students have fought the actions of local county tax- those that were merely construed ered with the vote. Steve Wright assessor collectors to restrict their registration in Tarrant for the sake o f proving your Even if it may be only one Sue Wright opinion. vote, that one vote must be ac- Gary Ottenberg County. Due to the efforts of a number of persons, many But instead, there is one part knowledged and heeded. Susan Chamblest students have become registered voters in this county. The of your article which stands out Tiwn Allen Rote Charlie Ess best way we can say thank you for their efforts is to vote. as the basis for this controversy TCU Senior Donne Cordell in the first place, which I would Candidate for Place ? Joan Williams We urge all those registered to vote in the April 1 elec- like to point out. TCJC Board of Trustees Dr. Ann Gossman tion. Those who will be away on Easter vacation should vote Your article states: "How, in a semi-annual busi- absentee. Even that has been made easy for students with The Dorrv Skiff I *n All-American college mwstietf ness meeting, is our token (trus- the provision of a bus Wednesday and Thursday to take stu- tee) going to represent us? Will dents downtown to cast their absentee ballots. he gain the floor and make a Editor-in-chief Libby Afflerbach Country Will Be Watching brief speech on students' needs? Managing Editor Lois Reed Students have complained about not having the vote. (Which you answer with) There News Editor Judy Hammonds is probably little time for that." Sports Editor Jerry McAdams Now they do and many eyes across the country will be watch- There is probably little time Assistant Editors—Nancy Long, Sandy Davis, ing to see if those who cried the loudest are going to exer- for the Board of Trustees to lis- Candy TutUe ten to the students' needs? Business Manager Gail Grant cise their new privilege. "Texas Christian University o f- Assistant Business Manager Jeff Allison Voting in Tarrant County has been made ridiculously fers a program of study for the Faculty Adviser J. D. Fuller easy even for those who will have to vote absentee. It's your primary purpose of developing The Daily Skiff, student i.ewspaptT at Texas Christian Uni- community (you did affirm you planned to stay here "in- individuals..." versity, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks While undergoing this educa- except in summer terms. Views presented are those of students definitely," remember?). Show your interest in if. Exercise tional or developing process and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the the right to vote now. these individuals are called stu- University. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth. Texas. Subscription price S5.00. November isn't the otrfy election that counts. L.A. dents. The University must take Tuesday, March 21, 1972 THE DAILY SKIFK
Pictures talk. Some little boys don't.
Some inner-city ghettos have special schools. For little to hide." They began to explain, to describe, to communicate. boys who don't talk. And once the channels of communication had been opened, Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid they began to learn. of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do any- We're helping the children of the inner-city. And we're thing at which they might fail. also helping the adults. We're involved in inner-city job pro- Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't behave. And grams. To train unskilled people in useful jobs. all of them don't learn. What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we're One day someone asked us to help. showing how our products can help a teacher—and maybe Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating teachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the kids and told young customers who will someday buy their own cameras them to take pictures. and film. But more than that, we're cultivating alert, edu- And then the miracle. Little boys who had never said any- cated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society. thing, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said After all, our business depends on our society. So we care "This is my house." "This is my dog." "This is where I like what happens to it.
More than a business. THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday. March 21, 1972 Technical Problems Slow Rivals1 Both he and Art I.ippa main- tools in the actors hands. time to see the show? The an- By PAULA SPERRY character points are missed. swer simply is yes. As a further The second problem involves tain a naturalness on stage which Another tool, the costumes, are "The Rivals," TCU's current beautiful. Although that may ap- incentive the tickets are free to prcduction at the Scott Theatre, set changes. The characters in- cuts through the posturing, the technique, so that the natural pear empty praise, it is not. It is TCU faculty and students and with its well instructed cast pro- volved often seem to forget may he reserved by calling ext. which scene comes next The con- comedy cf the lines will play. merely that nothing else need be vides an excellent introduction in- said except that they are beauti- 243. to comedy of manners. tinuity of action which the show, Beautiful Bumpkin or any comedy, needs is thus ful in this play. Performances run through Sat- Two technical problems impede Jim Monroe has designed a the movement of the play. The lost. Laurence Heptig shows us a urday, March 25, at 8:15 p.m. Praise must be given to several beautiful bumpkin, but on the serviceable set which serves as first problem is a lack of arti- a backgrcund for the action. It each night. cast members. Jim Couvalt as vocal side his diction is sloppy. culaticn on the actors' parts. Due works well except for the scene to this weakness, many plot and the nasal Acres is a gem. Alan Klem, Jan Elder, and FOX BARBER SHOP Doug Cummins display good changes, and those seemingly command of ensemble acting, unimportant changes damage the 3028 Sandage at Berry continuity of the play. Hopefully but it is Candace Siler as Mrs 'Razor Haircuts *Mens this is a "dress rehearsal prob- Malaprop who wins the heart of Hairstyling "Long Haircuts lem" which will be corrected. •Regular Haircuts the audience. Now comes the inevitable Her command of both audience Across from Cox's Berry Store and role display the sense of question, should one take the timing necessary for the role, but again diction must be men- tioned. Toe often the dialect Miss SOUTHWEST BANK Siler uses gets in the way of good speech patterns. Banking Hours—9:00 to 2:00 Mon.-Thur. 9:00 to 6:00 on Friday Margo Price does an excel- Drive-in Hours—7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. lent job as the prancing fluff- Loon 820 & Trail Lake Dr. — Ph. 292-4820 - Fort Worth headed maid, Lucy. Physically and vocally she creates a mem- orable character. The ultimate praise, though. mustbepaidtoDr. Gaylan Collier who directed the show. The task of the director in a period show is to train the actors in an exaggerated acting style. She has made her actors ap- pear confident in an acting style which does not inspire actors with confidence. Dialects Unobtrusive Dr. Collier has also done an amazing job with the dialects used in the play. Rather than be- ing obtrusive, the dialects arc Wright Wins Danforth
MRS. MALAPROP played by Candace Siler, and Sir Anthony Absolute, (Doug Cummi.ii), intently scrutiniie Lydia (Jan Elder), in the Fellowship Theater Department's production of "The Rivals," which features Stephen K. Wright is the reci- period costumes in this comedy of manners. pient of a Danforth Fellowship award for the Ph.D. degree. Wright won the award over two other TCU nominees and was
Grid Work Continues Quarterback R.ace Is On As the Frogs begin another says. "And we'll use both forma- week of spring training, TCU tions this fall." football's biggest question is still "Although we'll use the wish- unanswered. Who will replace bone primarily, we'll be able to Steve Judy as quarterback next use the I at any time, especially season? on long yardage situations when Head coach Billy Tohill says everybody in the stands knows DIAMOND RESIDENTS—These Frog baseball art third baseman Don Bodenhamer, shortstop although there are some p r i- you've got to pass, draw or run players will be manning the infield for TCU's Tommy Butler, second baseman Phil Turner and mary candidates for the job, no- a screen. Southwest Conference title bid thii yar. From left first baseman Pat Carden. thing is definite yet. "So far we've had a real good "We started out this spring try- spring training," Tohill contin- ing to find a number one quar- ued. "We've gotten a lot accomp- Tech Next Foe terback and at the same time, lished and now we'll start work- find the right offense for this ing on executing with consisten- quarterback to execute," Tohill cy. says. "We feel like we have Tohill says he hasn't been dis- possibly three men that are going appointed in some of the varsity Frogs 2-1 in SWC Play to compete for the quarterback- newcomers, either. Freshman ing spot. The first two are Kent tailback Mike Luttrell is current- By JERRY MCADAMS Cole hurled TCU to another vic- says. "We're just not getting the Marshall and Don Howard, but ly in the starting backfield along Sports Editor tory as the Frogs pounded in 10 big base hits." Terry Drennen may also enter with Marshall, Bill Sadler and The Horned Frogs are 2-1 going runs while holding A&M to four. Justice said he and head coach into the picture." Steve Patterson. into the second week of South- In Saturday's game, Frog Frank Windeggar were pleased Marshall (6-2, 188) is the most On defense, two more fresh- west Conference baseball play pitcher Johnny Grace struck out with the tea m's performance experienced of the three, having men, Dede Terveen and Tommy after besting Texas A&M in a 10 batters, but was credited with against A&M. "Any time you go served as backup man for Judy Van Wart are now on the first three-game series last weekend. a 5-3 loss. Gary Few, who re- out of town and win two out of last fall. Howard (6-2, 196) was a unit. Terveen is manning an in- The Frogs took the first game placed Grace in the seventh inn- three, you feel like you've ac- redshirt last season after trans- side linebacker post while Van of a doubleheader Friday after- ing, gave up three of the Aggie complished something." ferring from the University of Wart is taking over at tackle for noon in College Station by a 6-3 runs. The Frogs' next foe will be Houston. Both will be juniors Ken Steel, who is out with an in- count behind the pitching of Assistant coach Mike Justice Texas Tech, one of the league's next season. Drennen (5-11, 173) jured elbow. Frank Johnstone. That contest says hitting is still a problem for pre-season favorites. That three- is seeing his first varsity action Other key players on t h e game series will begin Friday on went nine innings. the Frogs. "It's not that we after piloting the Wogs to a 3-2 Frogs' injury list this week in- In Friday's second game, Jess aren't hitting the ball," Justice the TCU diamond. record a year ago. clude guards Jerry Wauson and "Either Marshall or Howard Merle Wang and offensive tackle can execute the wishbone as well Jim Montgomery. All are out Women Compete in First Tourney as the I-formation attack," Tohill with damaged knees. TCU's first women's tennis Sally H el land and Maribess Leh- singles play. team competed Friday and Sat- mann who finished second in Additional TCU entries included urday in Denton at the North doubles competition. Another TCU Edie Price, C r a i g Maddox, Texas State University Invitation- duo, Dana Dillard and Ten Ad Michele Lynd, Judy Solomon, al Tennis tournament. amson, placed third in doubles Mary Webb, Ann Kretzschmar The Frog squad was paced by while Emily Hanna was third in and Kay Whitaker. Bob Colerick, who along with Janet Murphy coaches the team, said he was pleased with the per- formance, especially since many t of the girls had never played in a competitive tournament before. Tracksters Below Par Last Week An injury laden TCU track squad garnered only 13Vi points and a fifth place finish at the Arlington Relays last weekend. Sprinters Bill Collins, Ronald Shaw, Carl Mills and Freddie 1'ouncy saw little or no action at the meet. All are suffering from leg injuries. The Frogs' highest finish in any event was third. David Har- din was number three in the 880 with a 1:55.0 and later ran on the mile relay which also finished third. Other Frogs placing in the meet included John Bishop, third in the javelin and fourth in the dis- VALUABLE—Trick standout David Hardin hat become on* of the cus; Sammy Shipley, fifth in both most valuable members of the Frog squad after joining the TCU the long jump and triple jump; team at a freshman walk-on two years ago. Hardin now anchors the Mark Miller, fifth in the 440 THE MAN—Head football coach Billy Tohill watches intently over Frogs' miU relay team and also runs the 880 and 440 hurdles. hurdles; and Brian Brown, fifth Frog spring training workout. Tohill is beginning his first yoar at the Photo by Jerry McAdams in the high jump. he*d pest. Photo by Jerry McAdams