THE Daily SKIFF

Volume 70, Number 24 Imam Christian University Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Friday, October 8, 1971 At Coffeehouse Monday Folk Duo Performs Specializing in contemporary of the principals in the Canadian more popular songs as "Carolina "easy listening" music played in company of "," the two On My Mind," "Conversation," a folk style with guitar, Spriggs first performed at Razor's Edge "Bird With Wings" and "High and Bringle, a new and refresh- in Ontario. They have also per- Flying Bird (Motherless Child)." ing act, will perform Monday formed at the Myrtle Beach Folk Spriggs and Bringle are hope through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Festival in South Carolina, The ful of recording soon for either in the Coffee House. Riverboat in Toronto, Le Hibou in Warner Bros. (Reprise) or Mark Haines and Colleen Pe- Ottawa, as well as on radio and Columbia. terson, the two who make up the television and at various high Local talent using the classical duo, say they feel the size of the schools and universities in South guitar will also perform during group makes their music more East Ontario. the Spriggs and Bringle engage- FOLK DUO—Coll-*n Pttarton and Mark Hainat art ilattd for an Oct. personal and sincere. Although the duo will perform ment. Hot chocolate will be "113 »rir! at the CoffMhouM. Forming the group after Miss original works throughout most served at the Coffee House dur- Peterson ended her role as one of their show, they will include ing the performances. Celebration, Upward Bound 'Banner Bee' For Chapel College Skills Sharpened Bright banners expressing in- ciivdual "Liberation-Celebration" TCU's federally funded "Up- the selection of an Upward Bound ful impact results from the indi- college students who live with will be the theme for Tuesday's ward Bound" program is a pre- student are: he must meet the vidual instruction and counseling, Upward Bounders during the chapel service. college preparatory program de- poverty level established by the small classes, teachers who care summer, and intensive student Monday night from 7:30 on, in signed to generate the skills and Office of Education in the pro- and know how to communicate, and parent participation. the Student Center Ballroom, all motivation necessary for success gram's guidelines; and second, students are invited to make in education beyond high school he should be characterized by banners for the festival. Sister among young people from low- the project staff as an "academic Miriam Garana from Incarnate income backgrounds and inade- risk for college education." That Word College in San Antonio will quate secondary school prepara- is, his lack of educational prepa- be supervising the banner mak- tion. ration and or underachievement Gad Administration ing, with all banner material Texas Christian University is in high school is such that h e provided. one of approximately 300 institu- would not have considered e n- Tuesday morning, students and tions participating in the program, rollment, nor would he have been which is now implemented i n campus ministers will gather likely to have gained admission Program Adds Prof every state of the nation, serving to, and successfully pursued a n in the Campus Ministry office jn about 26,000 students. Upward academic career at a two or four Dr. James Newcomer, vice took short assignments for USAID the Student Center and form a Bound uses secondary school and year college, without the bene- chancellor for Academic Affairs, in Afghanistan and Pakistan, and banner processional from the university teachers, facilities of fits of an Upward Bound pro- has announced the appointment held seminars on administration front cf Reed Hall across to Can- college campuses, and the exper- gram. cf a new professor, Dr. C.L. Ber- sjensored by the U.S. Informa- Chapel. iences and energies of University Alcng with other universities, os. He has joined the faculty as tion Service in Cyprus and Pak- students as tutors. TCU has a UB on-campus sum- Professor cf Government and istan. He is a member of Pi Sg- Included in the service will be Upward Bound at TCU cur- mer program which consists of Public Administration. ma Alpha, politcal science honor contemporary music with elec- rently is in its second year of a six to eight week session^Aca- Dr. Beros, who will be direct- society, the London University tronically produced musical operation, serving 50 disadvan- demic classes which are offered ing the graduate program in Union, and an elected member of sound from the Chancel Choir tage! youth throughout the tar- are: reading and speech, com- Public Administration, said, the University of London Convo get population of Fort Worth, an munications, mathematics, bio- 'The chief purpose of the gradu- cation. and a dialogue sermon on t h e increase of ten students from its logy, chemistry, contemporary theme of "Liberation-Celebra- ate program in public adminis- first year. Upward Bound stu- social problems, and art. Field tration is to attract talented B.A. tion." dents are generally admitted af- 'rips to Terrell Lab and the Mu und B.S. graduates who wish to Students are encouraged ter completion of the tenth or seum of Fine Art supplemented make public service their future eleventh grades. They live on a their education. The Fixer' to wear bright, colorful clothes career and to develop these in- college campus during the sum- During the academic year, stu- and share in any part of all of dividuals into broadly educated mer and participate in a variety dents are in contact with Upward managers of public affairs." the banner festival—f r o m d e- of academic, social and cultural Bound teachers, counselors, o r Featured activities. There is also an aca- tutors through meetings, classes, "The focus of the program," ...gning and making the banners according to Dr. Beros, "should to sharing in the processional demic year component which en- home visits, or counseling ses- ables Upward Bound students to sions. Upward Bound's success- be the development and training Tonight celebration together in chapel. have a continuous program of public administrators to better throughout the year. understand contemporary prob- Director John Frankenheimer's Upward Bound at TCU is head- lems of society, roles of govern- li969 production of "The Fixer" ed by Ezekiel W. Lalbert, pro- Hot Pants Nite ment and increasing complexi- will be presented tonight by the ADPi Tests ject director, and Jaime L. Mar- ties of a technological world." TCU Films Committee. tinez, assistant director. Their Peps Up Rally Dr. Beros served for three The film stars Alan Bates and project staff selects students on years as chairman of the politi- Dirk Bogarde and involves the cal studies and public adminis- story of a Jewish handyman h Fraternities the recommendations of teachers, For OSU Game traticn department at the Amer- Czarist Kiev. Seeking to escape counselors, social service agen- ican University of Beirut, Leba- the oppression of the ghetto, he At Playday cies, and others who are well Froglegs will be the featured non. Recently his essay on "De- secretly takes the identity of a acquainted with them. As Mar- fare at the pep rally Friday i n velopment, Crisis, and Public Gentile.When found out, he b e- Service." appeared in an Ameri- Tests of strength, endurance tinez points out, "Upward Bound front of the Student Center a t comes the victim of a frame-up. can University of Beirut publica- and sanity mark this y e a r's He is accused of a rape and also is a project in human develop 6:30 p.m. Froglegs, that is, at- tion. the ritual murder of a Christian ADPi Playday to be held today sources together to enhance the tached to TCU coeds in hot-pants. The new professor's research boy. at 3:30 p.m. in front of Clark academic skills and character of The beat-Oklahoma State rally interests revolve around the role Though imprisoned in the Dorm. This event, sponsored by young people." will include a hot pants contest cf bureaucrats in policy forma- worst imaginable circumstances Alpha Delta Pi sorority, pits the Therefore, UB is not seeking to be judged by three executives tion, development administration, and subjected to torture, he nev- and the impact of science and fraternities against each other in the "A" student who will go to of the Miss Texas pageant corpor- er gives up his demand for a technology upon politics and ad- trial. He refuses to die, confess various contests such as the tug- college in any*case. Rather, it ation, Robert Horan, pageant ex- ministration. He holds member- or accept a pardon offered to or war and old clothes race. seeks to help apathetic, possibly icutive director, Richard Laboon, ship in the American Society for save face for the government. Highlighting ADPi Playday hostile youths with academic po- associate producer, and Mrs. Public Administration, the Inter- He finally acheives spiritual tri- will be the selection of Mr. ADPi tential, who have not had the Jean Walker, chaperone and national Institute for Administra- umph when he is taken to trial tion and numerous other profes- Playday, the fraternity pledge preparation, motivation, or op- manager for Miss Fort Worth. sional and scholarly organiza- amid the cheers of his people. with the most original lion cos- portunity to realize or demon- Contestants will, represent tions. The film will be shown at 4:30 tume and most authentic roar. strate their talents. Greeks, dorms and other campus Dr. Beros, who has traveled and 7:30 in the Student Center The Hon. js the mascot of. ADPi. The two primary criteria for organizations. widely and lived abroad, under- Ballroom. Admission is 50 cents THE DAILY SKIFF Friday, October I, 1971 Food in Cafeteria Improved By LOIS REED term out. Henry McEwin, new diners running pretty close to McEwin also informs us that .Bulletin! Far be it from us to withhold director of food services, is pro- last year's count, ARA Dining he is seeking some way to better praise when it is due. viding a way out of that rut. Service has begun to improve its snack bar service. At the present After we say the cafeteria food He promised TCU students t o TCU service. time, crowded conditions hamper Board merits praise, don't throw this investigate w a y s to upgrade True, prices have not dropped. full scale changes, but possible paper down in disgust. Think TCU's food service after getting The price freeze partly accounts rearrangement or added equip- about it. PEP RALLY-BEAT OKLAHOMA settled in the new position. That's for that; however, good common ment could speed u p and i m- STATE! 6:30 pm, Friday. Granted, the culinary year be- an easy promise to keep; much sense will tell you that the price prove the underground operation gan in that seemingly endless Oct. 8, in front of Stu- harder to implement. of foodstuffs is not declinng. Two In any case, the mere fact that rut we experience term in and dent Center. Miss Texas With the average number of years ago, ARA Dining Service positive c f f o r t—positive visi- Pageant judges for "Hot cleared only one per cent profit ble effort—is being effected in Pants Contest". off the TCU operation. One can't the dining areas around campus *************** really say we're getting fleeced. merits commendation. We can HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Until a week ago, McEwin had look forward to continued work Janet. 10-9-71 Martin Dazzles Cub relied on last year's menus. Af- *************** ter observing the eating habits of in this area, we arc sure, be- Dear Boss: so bad my knee boots slid down WILL THE FEW WHO SCATTER his customers, McEwin instituted cause you can't please everybody, You told me to catch an inter- to my ankles. It was so embar- THEIR TRASH on the premise: a new menu, designed to appeal least of all starving college stu- view with Dean Martin last rassing! take time to be a part of to what students here prefer. dents. the other 80 percent? Let' Sunday night since I'd be usher- I know that I shouldn't let my T-bone steak, a rarity on last ing the Convention Center wing- attire obstruct the "get-that- year's fare, will now be a weekly be concerned about throw- ding. ing trash and cans, etc. story-or-don't-come-back" tradi- offering. Deli sandwiches went *************** Well I tried . . .and I tried . . tion, but if there ever was an ex- over especially well in Worth and I tried some more. But Boss, ception to be made, this was the TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hills and will now be a regular every time I ventured within five one! lunch feature on main campus. Today's SUNDAY, 10:00 a.m.. Berry feet of that middle-aged dream- If you had seen those big brown Noticed the desserts lately? Street extension across boat my legs started quivering eyes, those black suede shoes, from Worth Hills Dorms. (Yes, you have—just admit it.) *************** that distinguished graying hair, They exemplify temptingly the House and those beaufitul shining den- point that attractiveness of f o o d ADPi PLAYDAY-FRI., Oct. tures—you would have taken the Watch Out is half Ihe battle. New concoc- 8. 3:30 pm. In front of assignment yourself. Interior Design and Clark Dorm. tions dot the dessert line — com- ****************** His singing was beautiful; and Decorating For Back Slaps, after I got. to walk on stage and binations that make sense t o Free Estimates NEEDED FOR NEW PEDIATRIC Smiling Faces hand him his final drink of the one's eyes and stomach as well Special Student Rates WARD at John Peter Smith evening, I knew that his rendi- as to cafeteria economics. No Job too Big- Hospital - highchairs, Editor: tion of "Everybody Loves Some- No Job too Small cribs, play pens, toys As we all know, communism body Sometime" finally h a d a and especially infant threatens to overrun our great meaning for me! Tell-A-Friend seats. Call Midge Med- republic, and it is only by our After the show was over I had Problems? A call to 457-6804 will bring a anich 923-6246 or Jane constant, well informed opposi- good intentions of heading qualified designer to make Ehrlich 732-5948 tion to this menace that we can straight for the typewriter and The Answer Is Christ your life a little more beauti- manage to survive as the great- pcunding out a good story; until ful to live is. CLASSIFIED est nation that has existed on the I saw Dean and his friends glide DIAL 293-5636 FOR SALE: '70 VOLKSWAGON face of this beaufitul, green past me in a Lincoln Continental — good condition, radio, earth. on the freeway. Naturally, being and heater. Janet Yar- We must continually be on the the journalist that I am, I fol- borough, 626-3051. alert for that dirty Commie prop- lowed them—all the way to Den- *************** aganda that spells the undoing of ton. FUN & MONEY—Need six God's Kingdom on Earth, Ameri- I realized it was a car full of sharp students with trans- ca. Several years ago the Rus- dirty old men at the red light by portation to work part sian Communists came out with the courthouse. Sorry, Boss. ime. Choose your hours. that evil creation of the D e v i 1, Love, HI NOW 335-2325. that of the broken cross (some- Phyllis ****************** times k n o w n as the "peace" PUBLIC NOTICE symbol). Central Freight Sales now Now the Chinese Communists has brand new 1971 zig- have come up with a new piece Correction zag sewing machines, $35. . of propaganda—smiling, yellow The University is richer than These are nationally ad- faces. Through this they are try- we thought! vertised brands with full ing to convince the simple, There was no requirement that factory guarantees, built- goodly, short-haired youth o f the University match the H. H. in controls for making America that the Chinese are Phillips' donation to build the buttonholes, fancy stitches not little yellow men but instead, Frog Fountain, as stated in Tues- and many others. Brand new nice guys. Now that we know day's lead editorial. Component systems with about the new threat, about the According to Senior Vice Chan- walnut finish, full size meaning behind those smiling cellor Earl Waldrop's office, the BSR truntable, AM-FM Multi- yellow faces, I am sure we" can Phillipses gave TCU a fountain, plex radio and speakers, all fight together in the cause of not money to build it. $79.95. Stereo consoles America and God. The Daily Skiff apologizes for with AM-FM radio $79.95. Loring Johnson the error. New refrigerators from $79 up. Also Dolly Madison bedroom sets in- The Daily Skiff / An All American college newspaper cluding double dresser, mirror, chest and double Editor-in-Chief Carol Nuckols bed all for $89.95. 3 News Editor Rosalind Routt o-p livinc room groups to I 1 tor $79.95. All mer- Managing Editor Louise Feme -^^^, chandise guaranteed and Asst Manae.inn Editor Lois Rcs 1919 Camp Bovla Blvd. Open The Daily Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian Uni- 9am-9pm Mon-Fri, Sat: 9am- versity, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks 6 pm. **************.****** except in summer terms. Views presented are those of students HOUSE FOR RENT near TCU -: and do not necessarily reflect administra'ive policies of the Excellent, beautiful University Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texa*. home, 4 bedrooms, 3 Subscription price $5.00. baths, 2609 S. University. ' lease. ■*************** THE SIGN OF QUALITY FOR RENT—one bedroom, car- peted, with garage. PE8- Near HOT PANTS 6190. ****************** Near University STRAIGHT LINE TO Tl.ri TCU At SWEATERS PEOPLE - Everybody 2209 3204-A Camp Bowie reads the Bulletin Board W. Berry DRESSES - Last-Minute com- 923-5361 332-5411 muniques — Room for ad- BOOTS ministration, faculty announcements. Only six JEANS cents a word. DIAL 1804 W. Berry (next to Radio Shack) STRAIGHT LINE: EXT. 263. *************** Open Daily 10-6 926-8901 SOX FricUy, October S, 1W1 THB DAILY SKIPT Now, Vote Where You Are Students over 18 years of age was created to accommodate TCU not help Nixon, according to Gene can now vote in local, state and students, they would vote at the Kirkpatrick, professor of history national elections here at TCU. elementary school. at TCU. Students are no longer required Since the student vote takes "You've got seven years of peo- to register to vote in their respec- place in a concentrated area, will ple ages 18-24 since the last elec- tive home towns, due to a de- the vote be signifcantly different? tion who have not voted," said cision of federal court officials The more conservative Republi- Kirkpatrick. "Fifty percent of in Tyler, Tex. can view of the campus vote is these people arc not in school The voting in this particular that it will make no difference on We are talking about 25,000,000 precinct takes place in Alice Col- the outcome of the voting. new votes. We have to establish lins Elementary School just north On the other hand, the person that fact before we can consider It of campus. Unless a new precinct who takes a democratic look at what impact the student vote will the voting sees the difference as have." much as 2-1 for the Democratic Kirkpatrick sees the lowered TCU Students party candidate. voting age as a tangible way for Whatever viewpoint one con- students to become active in Produce Series siders most valid, he definitely political afairs. Now there is a On Channel 11 knows that the student vote will reason to learn about politics. Tnere will be a "New Look" on ■*■ Channel U, KTVT, this Saturday at noon when TCU Radio-TV stu- dents launch a new television show. "New Look," as the program will be known, features a mag- azine format, with Radio-TV stu- ANNUAL SALARY dents serving as hosts for the - Aviation - hour television show. lstyr. $ 8502 Mi U 11 The program, which is pro- 2nd yr. $10,988 duced and directed by .students, will be aired every third Satur- OCS day of each month, with a new lstyr. $7296 show every month. 2nd yr. $9480 The first show this Saturday will feature interviews by Randy • There is a 9 month wqjting list Warren with Coach Jim Pittman, for OSC and Jamie Alexander with Art In- • There is a 12 month waiting list structor Don Punchatz. Brenton for Aviation Drakeford is scheduled to host an • The application process takes interview with Economics Pro- abou 4 months fessor John Wortham and Assoc- • The Navy Information Team will be iate Professor of Psychology Dr. in the Student Center Oct. 7 & 8 John C. Hitt concerning faculty and the Faculty Senate. Also to appear on the first "New Look" is Ginny Judd, sing- The Navy ing Joni Mitchell's "Both Sides Now."

Fort Worth/Dallas Metropolitan Area GRAND OPENING SALE You can buy EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY EVERY GOOD BOY DESERVES FAVOR Rod Stewart The Moody Blues a $5.75 ticket to Six Flags WELCOME TO THE CANTEEN TEASER & F1RECAT Traffic Live Cat Stevens for only $4

It's time you claimed your rit;ht as a student: RAINBOW BRIDGE MUD SLIDE SLIM a very special discount on a very special kind Jimi Hcndrix James Taylor of entertainment. For only S4.00 (other adults pay $5.75) you can have the whole beautiful SIX FLAGS 8?ECJAL& scene — more than 85 different rides, live shows -AULVLTK. I and other kinds of fun including The Big Bend, HARMONY EVEK/ VEEKy WHO'S NEXT fastest ride in the USA. Three Dog Night The Who You can get your Student Discount Tickets at y the Student (enter Information Desk on campus. * '•TWt /AYES t.sW' CAHOOTS 4.o used by whistling offi- Mississippi State and Virginia ials. Two or throe Arkansas The inductees will include Johnny Vaught, TCU's first all- Tech while losing to Arkansas fumbles were plucked from TCU (31-10). hands as the striped-shirts ruled American and captain of the 1932 SWC champion Horned A year ago the Frogs fell short the play was over. On one occa- in a fourth quarter rally as the sion both the TCU offensive unit Frogs; Buster Brannon, quarter- back of the 1932 squad and an Oklahoma squad won 34-20 in the and most of Arkansas' defense 17th meeting of the two clubs. had to be waved off the field when all-conference basketball star; Walter Roach, the first TCU In the series, Oklahoma State a Razorback turnover was null- leads 10-6 with one tie. ified player to make all-SWC three consecutive years in football; The Frogs return to the grass field of Amon Carter Stadium af- While TCU has been on the Slim Kinzy, star pitcher of t h e 1934 TCU baseball champions; ter two road trips in which they ihort end of some big scores i n lost on artificial turf. th - past several years, a high and L.C. "Les" Proctor, atop school team in Montana last football performer of t h e early Senior quarterback Steve Judy we<»k took what must be the 1900's. will be within reach of two more

Dan Sexton Presents in concert AT KING'S PUB Seminary South Shopping Center, North Arcade ONE NIGHT ONLY TWO SHOWS 8 P.M. -10 P.M. TUESDAY OCT. 19, 1971 The King's Pub only seats 250 people, so for an enjoyable, inti- mate evening, purchase your tickets early at the King's Pub or Central Ticket Office. LAS VEGAS STYLE PERFORMANCE Advance tickets $4.75, at the door $5.00. For Information Call 817-923-4628 A MARK III MANAGEMENT PRODUCTION