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\ itlutne 74. Number 97 Texas Christian University Fort Worth. Texas 76/29 Tuesday. April 27. 1976 Poet to discuss ' *• creative writing Dr. Louis Simpson, left, will deliver the Cecil B. Williams Lecture at 7:30 p.m. on April 28 in Student Center 207. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, two Guggenheim fellowships and the Prix de Rome, Dr. Simpson will speak about "The Creative Life: A Discussion of the Writer's Life. Its Reasons, Ways and Ends." John Barth. right, will read from his fiction works at the Annual Writing Awards Convocation at 11 a.m. in Ed Landreth Auditorium. Barth, a professor of creative writing at John Hopkins University, received the National Book Award for fiction in 1973. Barth is the author of "Sot Weed Factor," "The Floating Opera" and "The End of the Road." The Annual Writing Awards Luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m in the Student Center ballroom following the con- vocation Awards for outstanding University writers and their works will be presented and the Sigma Tau Delta initiates honored under the direction of Dr. Jim Corder and Betsy Colquitt The annual program is sponsored by the English Department and Colquitt. The purpose of the two-day event is to gjve public recognition to literarv works of students and alurnni. The program began in the late 1930s I.OUS SIMPSON and includes the prizes in 18 categories. JOHN BARTH Food Day speakers discuss proble ms Limited resources require rationing

Bj PETER POSS teach-m during Food Day last Thursday meaning we need not cope with it, he said. its grain to be destroyed every year. We need to move more toward positive ob- We must tram ourselves to ration our ■ moon "A doctor in India said the problem jectives," said Wortham. natural resources if \se are to survive, said "If we used our resources to their limit. there was so bad that they need food more Another problem concerning grain was Bill Hail associate professor oi missions some people would have to die in order for than medicine." explained Hall. Population is another area Hall feltnhe right here in the United States, where two m Brite Divinity School the rest to survive." said Hall People in the United States look at the overall world world would have to find a means to companies control the cost of transporting Kail .'■ ' four speakers to hold ■ hunger problem as being "out there." control "We are living in a finite world but it, explained Wortham. "These companies growing at an infinite rate," Hall said. are able to fix export prices and then make "We must make ourselves aware that we millions of dollars from their sales," he President's press aides are approaching the limit's end." said. Dr. Nell Robinson, chairman of the "Thinking the hunger problem is only Home Economics Department, explained abroad is like having a lifeboat with a hole not suspicious enough during her teach-in that the world hunger in one end with two men bailing away, problem creates the need for an increase while the two at the o'her end are saying B) >H \ I IU TTHY CBS News reporter Dan Rather agreed in food production by the developed Aren't we lucky!'," explained Wortham. Editor-in-chief with Johnson, saying the office of the countries to help counter the large Dee Simpson, coordinator of Inner City Presidential press secretaries "bear an White House press secretary has "in- population growths in the underdeveloped Co-op and the final guest speaker, said we enormous responsibility' for the creasingly become a propaganda pulpit." countries must act toward finding others interested alienation of the American public from As a result, the press secretary "has The health of a country's population is in cooperating and organizing controls politics, according to Tom Johnson, for- ceased to envision himself as an honest directly related to its specific nutritional over our most basic need—food. mer assistant press secretary to President broker of information" between reporters diet, she added. "Our goal is to control the means of Lyndon Johnson and the President, Rather said. Robinson explained that few people are production and distribution and to reverse Press secretaries too often "accept The press secretary's job should be to informed that many dietary foods are just the current situation," said Simpson. Food without suspicion" what they are told by "find out what's going on and tell the as saturated as the real thing. "A one-to- co-ops demand the control over the cost people in the White House and pass on lies people about it," he added. one ration ot saturated and non-saturated and quality of foods they sell, she added. to the public. Johnson said, although he Christian, who was Johnson's press foods should exist in one's consumption," "We are arguing for collectivization. said he never lied while in the White secretary, admitted his share of the she said. Right now, the consumers are powerless House, "to the best of my knowledge responsibility for creating Johnson's Dr John Wortham, chairman of the and cannot demand quality. In food co-ops, Johnson participated in a symposium on "credibility gap" and agreed with Rather Economics Department, questioned the we are not isolated and can control food, "The Presidency and the Press" in Austin that the press secretary's role should setting of values by many Americans. cost and quality," she explained Friday. With him on the panel were change. He pointed out how billions of dollars are Food co-ops could offer from 30 to 45 per present Press Secretary Ron Nessen: If he had the job again, "I think I would spent annually on pets, while people all cent lower prices since they purchase the former Press Secretaries Ronald Ziegler, completely change everything I did," said over the world are starving to death. products wholesale she said. However, a Jerald terHorst and George Christian, four Christian. "I would have put up a bigger Wortham pointed to other areas of capital shortage is the main problem other former White House press aides and and stronger fight for a different role. I concern to the world on the world hunger facing co-ops, Simpson said. Fort Worth has three co-ops— Como, Inner City and seven present and former White House could not disseminate the information I situation. "One big problem in India, correspondents. ( continued on page six) namely storage, causes 25 to 30 per cent of Center City Market. THK DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, April 27. 1976 Reader feedback

Kditors note: Both students amusing and memorable en- married student housing. Joe Non-compliance would mean days before the hearing; and 4) involved in the letter below wrote counters with the Housing office. Claussen and I have both eviction and further action by the the right to appeal a decision. the Daily Skiff letters. We are The latest encounter is not received letters from the dean of Students. The letter Procedural "fair plav" is running Wallaeh's only because amusing: indeed, it amounts to a Housing office, each telling us continued by announcing that our guara i eed by the bill and it is the more detailed of the two. severe infringement of rights that we were to comply with a contracts would not be renewed detailed in specific terms None guaranteed under the 1973 of these rights was accorded to us Kditor: particular set of regulations at the end of the semester (June Student Bill of Rights. and now we must seek justice During my year and a half of regarding our stereos, which li. One could only conclude from through h-izy and undefined li .'ing in TCU rrarried student Due to a complaint received by were detailed explicitly in the channels housing, I have had several Mr Steve Johns, coordinator of letter the letter that no matter what our future action would be, we would Mr Johns stated in his letter Theatre review was disgusting, disgusting, disgusting be kicked out in a month anyway. that his mind was made up. I am confident that had we although he would sit and listen if you didn't mention It takes a without specific Kditor: been given the opportunity to we wanted to talk Having read the review of talent to immerse one's self in an Granted, y~u disliked present our cases before an Clearly, an arrrtrary and "Marat Sade" in the Skiff, I was alien role and to stay in "Marat." But you could point out objective body, our point would damaging decision was made filled Hith disgust. I cannot character for three hours. its redeeming characteristics. Be have been upheld What I protest solely on a letter of complaint remember a worthy review- The play's main fault is that specific in your greivances is that we were not awarded a Our first knowledg° of the coming from your pen. there is a little too much action against the play Also, give your hearing as guaranteed by the and the noise level is a little bit readers credit for the ability tc complaint came with the notice Granted, the play is not bill, although we were the too high to adequately hear all of r mentioned earlier amusing or funny, but it does decide for themselves whether or subjects o disciplinary action the important dialogue. The set is I do not understand how an make a social comment. One is not they like the play. Some Although this artion is not fabulous. administration which voices such left with a sense of disgust, but people will be offended by normally thought of as Your review is disgusting I to great concern for its students not at the director or the cast. Marat"—warn them of that, but disciplinary, it amounts to rte coin a phrase I because you don't cram disgust down the facto disciplinary action for could allow such arbitrary It should be directed toward repeat your disgust at the reader's throat. Let that be his alleged misbehavior as reported measures lo he used I can only the circumstances, the period of presentation no less than four decision. by our neighbors. hope that once this issue has Ix-en time I which is now—or didn't you brought before higher authorities times in five sentences! You Kathy L. Howard In direct opposition to the 1973 notice), or the place that allowed make general statements Junior Bill of Rights, Joe Claussen and I m the University that this will be such disgusting behaviors to had no opportunity to: 1) the exposed as an isolated incident thrive. One should not be so right to an administrative perpetrated bj one lower echelon immature as to direct one's x*THE DAILY SKIFF gp hearing before disciplinary administrator who cared more disgust at the performers or at action; 2) the right to be in- for an easy solution than a fair the director. An All-Ant*>rican college nem x/jcr formed of the charges and one The play is well done. Each Editor-to-chief Steve Buttrv possible punishment; 3) the right Michael Hallaeh Managing editor Al SUwUo <.r aduate Student actor does play his part Assistant SUptab Luce to prepare a defense at least 3 very well—particularly the ones News editor BroekAtao Assistant Duryl Pendletnn TCU Associate editor Uu Dealer Smith We just want to A double standard Sparta editor Dana Arbucfcle ^ fbriit\ Assistant Store Nortna-osa make you happy. 3105 Photography editor Store Northcroe* Cockrell on confidentiality? Assistants Ertc Males at Berry Claude Barrett Contributing editors Knith Clark 924-2211 Fditor: Tom Burke Continuing our "bomb blast" Advertising manager DaTld Hetiler correspondence, let me say I Faculty adviser JJ>.Fuller The Dally Skiff, s'udent newspaper at Texas Christian University, is published think it extremely strange that Tuesday through r riday during class weeks except review week, flnals week and you operate under a "pledge of summer terms. Views expressed are those of the students Involved and do not confidentiality" yet you assisted necessarily reflect administrative policies of toe Unirnrslty. Third Class postage paid at Fort Worth. Texas. Subscription price $5 an informant in breaking his pledge of confidentiality. A i i as, ' remarkable double standard. That your facts were correct I FAST CASH did not question, and I do not. What I question is your logic and PAWN SHOP 1997 (AMP BOWIE - Ti7-02H:. your principle. 12 blocks east of campus Ham, Turke\. Pastrami and J.M. Moudv, Chancellor Money to Loan— Roast Beef Sandwiches—$1.35 SUMMER IN EUROPE Less than '£ economy fare Buy— Sell —Trade Call Toll Free LADIES MOHT—Free draws for chicks—every Sunday. Monday 800-325-4867 Anything of Value and Wednesday—after 8 p.m. 60 day advance payment required MERCHANDISE WANTED COLLEGE STUDENT NIGHT—';. priced draws for Students with Pan Am 707 Jets L'niTravel Charters 1814 West Berry St. 923-8141 IDs every Thursday—after 8 p.m. draws 20c, MeSJ** STEREO COMPONENTS - TV - ELECTRONICS SALES AND SERVICE Across From TCU for 'M) Years ELECTRONICS CO. HARVEY'S SHOES

E3SES rflastet charge 8KlocksOff(amDU» 3053 UNIVERSITY DR. S. 927-5311 2/05 W. BERRY Tuesday, April 27, 1976 THE DAILY SKIFF TCU income near $20 million lost year cent, which is close to the maintenance standards and a By LEE MIDDLETON Also listed under assets is a $2 Endowment income showed national average of 27 per cent. number of new buildings. The University has more than million National Direct Student one of the biggest gains, ac- One of the largest increases at As for administrative ex- $80 million in assets and an in- Loan Fund. However, 90 per cent cording to the report. It went the University was in main- penses, Moudy said, "They look come near $20 million for the last of that fund belongs to the federal from $1.5 million to $3.6 million tenance. According to the report, terrible, I know." However, he fiscal year, according to a report government. during the five-year period, a 128 upkeep expenses were 48.8 per said much of the great increase is presented to the Faculty Senate The report also lists assets for per cent gain. cent higher in 1973-74 than in due to a substantial increase in on Thursday. each of the past fiscal years. The Gifts to the University went 1970-71. This compares to a the Admissions office and a The report was prepared by the biggest percentage increase is in from $729,000 to $925,000 during national increase of only nine per fivefold increase in personnel in Senate's Committee on Finance the Current Fund, which grew the five-year period for a 26.9 per cent in the same period. Financial Aid. and Compensation and is in- 54.6 per cent over its 1970-71 cent increase. Miscellaneous Another big increase was tended to reveal income and level Other increases were in the recorded in administrative ex- expenditure trends at the National Direct Student Loin income rose from $561,000 to $723,000 or 28.9 per cent, and penses which jumped 52.7 per University Fund. 42.8 per cent, the En- INTERESTED IN LOW- auxiliary income climbed from cent at the University. The The document snows the dowment Fund, 24.8 per cent, the COST NO-FRILLS JET $3.4 million to $4.25 million or 26.3 national average is 24.0 per cent. University with assets totalling Plant Fund. 19.8 per cent, the TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, per cent Auxiliary income in- The government's consumer $82.5 million in fiscal 1974-7.~> Annuity and Living Trust Fund, the Middle East, the Far cludes proceeds from athletic price index rose 26.4 per cent in (excluding Brite Divinity School, 15.5 per cent, and the Apartment East? EDUCATIONAL1 events, dormitory revenue and the same period. and the Harris College of Nur- Fund. 8 8 per cent FLIGHTS has been helping food service income. Chancellor James Moudy, who sing i. a 21 8 per cent increase The report also provides a people travel on a budget with attended the meeting to answer over the 1970-71 total $67 7 breakdown and analysis of the maximum flexibility and However, expenditures in the questions about the report, ex- million. University's income. According University's auxiliary en- minimum hassle for six plained that the increase in 1 to the report, income for the 1974- years. For more info cal . toll- terprises have exceeded income maintenance expenses is The assets are broken down 75 fiscal year totalled $19.9 free 800-223-5569. in each of the past five years. probably due to improved into the following categories: the million (excluding agency grants This is due in large part to Curre.it Fund, from which the and contracts I This represents a deficits in athletics. During the University's day to day expenses 47 2 per cent increase over fiscal 1974-75 year athletic ex- are p;nd. $1 2 million, the Plant reported 1970-71 income of 13.6 penditures exceeded income by "AKINC BEGINNING Fund, which includes the value of million $219,000. The cumulative athletic REPORTING buildings and capital equipment, Tuition increased from $6.9 deficit for the five years am- NEXT FALL? $44 9 million; the Fndowment million in 1970-71 to $9.9 million in mounts to $1.3 million. Fund. M4 9 million, the Apart 1974-75, a 42.7 per cent jump. The If so, take your required typing and menl Fund. $58fi.ooo. and the tuition level for the same period The report states that overall language skills tests before the end Annuity and Living Trust. went from $50 a semester hour to expenditures at the University of this semester. You will be admitted to the course only if you have ooo $70 increased 27.9 per cent as successfully passed the examinations. compared to a national average Schedule test tine now in the Journalism of 23 per cent. Instructional office, room 116, Dan Rogers Hall, (ext 288}/ — Calendar expenses here jumped 28.9 per <£ n ESDAY, Xpril 27- Recital: pianist Dale Fundling, University chapel: Craig Ed Landreth Auditorium, 5:30 McElvain, "Dangerous Men the p m right to persecution,1 i ( <'. n si NDAY, Maj 8— Recital Mini-Semester a m organist Michael Hitt, First WEDNESDAY, \pril 2H— Methodist Church. 3 p.m Cecil B Williams Memorial Rental pianist John Salmon, Lecture 1/uns Simpson. "The Ld Landreth Auditorium, 5 p.m. Creative Life," Student Center Review Courses Recital: pianist Richard JUT m, T so p m Grozier, Fd Landreth llll R8DAY, April 2t— Auditorium. 8:15 p m Recital woodwind ensemble. SWR Lecture Hall 2. 8:15 p.m April Z7-3#— Academic ad- May 24-June 4, 1976 Convocation .John Barth, Ed vising for summer and fall. Landreth Auditorium. 11 a.m. Registration for review Creative Writing Awards courses Luncheon. Student Center Ma] 3-7— Gian Menotti, Green Students who are dissatisfied with their progress in one of the courses listed below may pre- ballroom, 12:30 p.m. Honors Chair Professor. register for a mini-review course, a two-week intensive review session culminating in a final Recital: pianist Dub Jordan, May 3-8— Frank D. Maynard exam. These courses provide an opportunity to earn a better grade through improved per- Fd Landretll Auditorium, 8:15 art collection in the Gallery. formance. p.m. FRIDAY, April :t<>— A cappella Choir and Chamber Orchestra, ADVENTURE, TRAVEL RESPONSIBLE POS Fd Landreth Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. FOR MGT. TRAINEE Accounting 1154 Financial Accounting 9:00-12:00 Rog.H.209 Havran Army ROTCKxt 307 Rog.H.216 Hensley SATURDAY, May I— Medical Accounting 1164 Managerial Accounting 9:00-12:00 College Admissions Test. Art 1053 Survey of Art History 9:00-12:00 L.207 Pate Chemistry 1123 Freshman Chemistry 9:00-10:30 Sid. R. 243 Huckaby THE /ETNA COLLEGE PLAN IS DIFFERENT Economics 2103 Principles and Problems 9:00-10:30 Rog.H.212 Staff Economics 2113 Principles and Problems 9:00-10:30 Rog.H.211 Waits No other property can meet your Math 1273 Introductory Applied Math 10:00-11:30 W.S169 Morgan financial needs like this truly Math 1283 Introductory Applied Math 10:00-11:30 W.S. 148 Doran unique Life Insurance Plan Religion 1103 Biblical Lit. & Life 8:30-10:00 URel-108 Pense Religion 1203 Religious Experience of Mankind 8:30-10:00 URel-109 Forrer Sociology 2213 Introductory Soc 9:00-11:00 SH-201 Leahy BOB LEOINHEART Statistics 3153 Statistical Analysis 9:00-12:00 Rog H 311 Yokum Statistics 3253 Introductory Operations Research 9:00-12:00 Rog.H.312 Asghar Staff Supervisor

Classes meet daily, Monday through Friday, Students may register for only one course. Pre- l in* CASUALTY registration will be April 26-May 7. Cost is $100— $50 deposit at pre-registration and the remaining $50 by the first class meeting. Pre-registration forms are available in the Registrar's Office. 2630 W. Freeway - 335-4571 Inquiries concerning specific courses should be directed to the departments offering them. THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, April 27,1976 No leaders, no interest cause RHA demise

Residence Hall Association . RHA) he explained. He added that some of the Dunahoo. another member. If RHA is not continued next year, decided to dissolve for the rest of the year students don't think RHA is needed. "We're not killing it," Mclntosh noted. Housing will consider several alternatives, last Wednesday because of "inadequate Another problem has been a lack of people He said that this year's members would Mclntosh said One alternative is a response" from the students, said Ken who want to commit themselves as file the charter and other information in presidents' council, made up of the Mc In tosh, RHA member. leaders. "We don't have the people to fi'l the Housing office so that someone "can presidents of the dorm council or- "We haven't boen able to sell the idea," the leadership roles," said Nancy pick it up at a later time if they want to." orities and fraternities. NOW Complete Scientific Programmability from Hewlett-Packard for $30 less than ever before,

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Beauty is only skin deep as they say—or maybf> eyesore by many, shows that it can be scenic, too. surface deep in this case. The pond behind th.» Obviously the ducks don't know how bad the pond is tralernitv houses on Worth Hills, thought to be an supposed to b < Photo by Brock Akers NEW Sample Coats I Court hears case on private schools Latest Style Right to discriminate argued v. \SHINGTON AP i The Referring to the court's only children since the decision of the Supreme Court was told Monday black member, Justice Thurgood lower court. tod-given right to be Marshall, he said. "I'm here as Although the lower court's 50% off tllows private schools .lustice Marshall used to be in the order had been held in abeyance because ol old days supporting individual p.ending a Supreme Court i ace rights." decision, Lipscomb said he had This righ! transcends the Hill Marshall. however. told advised Fairfax-Brewster to Right ittoi nej Louis Koutoulakos that the Supreme admit black applicarts. Available At TCU Store On(> Koutoulakos oi Arlington, Va . I ourl had rejected a similar "They have been accepting justices as the) heard argument which Marshall them on my advice and leaning n he appeal of two successfully argued against over backward to accept i.hem 2900-D WEST BERRY I rivate schools in the Virginia when he was an attorney for the even when there was some doubt suburbs Ol Washington National Association fir the as to whether they were 921-3535 The COUrl was to hear Advancement of Colored People qualified," Lipscomb said. unen s later from attorneys The case involved all white In a brief filed with the high k children and their primary elections court, the Ford administration porting the decision I can remember the ha ^ argued that a civil rights law iwei federal court that argument like it was yesterday," stemming from the period im- Marshall said 'They said it was mediately following the Civil private schools may not legally presents refuse to accept pupils limpl) a right of association; it vas like War bars exclusion of black students from private schools iiise thej arc black a country club This court just because of their race. HAWAII Koutoulakos. noting that he is threw that argument out." Koutoulakos. representing I of Greek ancestrj told the court Summer Resident (amp Bobbe's Private School in HAPPENING 76 that he personall) disagrees with Positions Available Arlington, Va., and Andrew A. a policy of racial exclusion, hut —Positions open for coun- ,«.as in court "to support the Lipicomb of Washington, selors at 2 sites: Cedar Hill, departing May 25- representing nearby Fairfax- Texas and Palestine, Texas individual's right, his right of Brew ster School, said the two Program emphasis on: Return June 2 privacy, his right to freely choose Horseback riding, swimming, schools have accepted black his associates sports and games, outdoor 7 Nights - 8 Days ^£#PP| skills ()penings also for: Program At Beautiful Director, Business Mgr., ; Hawaiian Regent Hotel ft PL-flrS Four cheerleaders elected Waterfront Director, Nurse, As a result of the cheerleader run-off election April 23, Dinah Joyner Unit Leaders, Horsemanship on Waikiki Beach :!5,r)i. Sherre Coleman (309) and Jan Tucker (298) won the remaining Directors, and Tripping includes: Coordinator. three women's places defeating Vickie Chappell (281), Jo£.n Watten —For more information and Hawaiian Luau • All Transfers (336) and Kathy McCarthy (189). applications contact: !• All Taxes • Total Air Fart (Round Trip) The contested men's spot was won by Paul Lucas over Millard The Camp Fire Council Jumper by only a four-vote margin, 335-331. £• Inflight Meals • Lei Greeting Of Metropolitan Dallas Half Day Sightseeing Tour In the original April 21 election, Jo Beth Resch won with a majority MIS Maple Ave.. Suite 308 Private Hawaiian Escort to in the women's race while Brewster Ma,cFarland, Ronny Moss, and Dallas. Texas 75235 Accompany Trip From D/FW Steve McKim won majorities in the men's race. Gretchen Gazlay won or call 214-638-2240 Addie the Frog. MANY EXTRAS *&& AND OPTIONALS J EXTRA! EXTRA! EAT ALL AROUT IT! s WILL BE PROVIDED I Come over and help us celebrate our first anniversary. May 1st $45900 BUY one cheeseburger and get one free. Good only Mav 1st and 2nd, only with this coupon. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL SANDWICH 461-1251 !NEWORLEANS t/DSHOP 3009 S. University (Across from TCU) THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, April 27,1976

Reporters attack ^ White House lying (continued from page one) Ziegler said the White Horse had. We were far too rigid in distinguishes between national deciding what the public should security and "privacy in the know." decision-making process." He Christian believes the press agreed that the government secretary has become too much a gives too many people the "public relations man" for the "ability to classify" information. P.-tsident, rather than a He defended national security as "presidental spokesman." a reason for secrecy, but ad- Ideally, the press secretary mitted it may be used sometimes should function as a "reporter for when it shouldn't. the reporters," attending White Thomas asked each of the House policy meetings and former press secrete ries if he learning of Wh^e House husiness had ever been asked by a presi- and reporting to the press things dent to lie or mislead the press. reporters cannot be involved in. Ziegler reminder her that he Other possible changes the had coined the phrase RONALD ZIEGLER, LEFT. HERBERT KLEIN, JERALD ter HORST AND RON NESSEN panel discussed to help the White "inoperative" as a means of House give the press more retracting statements that strongest criticism of the press complete and honest inform«rtion proved to be false. He explained, secretary's role. In his daily For Your included having the press and the other press secretary briefings, the press socretry has secretary attend and report on agreed, that a press secretary "to affront the intelligence of a policy meetings, allowing a small isn't told to lie, but does in fact lie group of intelligent people" ' by Bicentennial Engagement pool of reporters to attend each because of bad information" that saying things reporters know to meeting, starting daily briefings a press secretary isn't told to lie, be false. and Forever by the president himself, and but does in fact lie because of bad Deakin asked the presr providing more accessibility to information" given te him by secretaries, "What io they think the press secretary and more White House aides or the it has done to the country- all frequent briefings by him. President. this lying?" Nessen said he attends many "Any press secretary is only as policy meeting under President good as the information he is Nessen aroused the reporters Ford's administration. But the given," said Ziegler. Also, a and audience with a statement reporters on the panel criticized press secretary will be toid not to that the Panama Canal is a Nessen's willingness to talk speak about an issue, and may matter of 'politics, not foreign about those meetings, and they mislead the press that way, he policy." He quickly retreated to said he is seldom readily added. say that the campaign rhetoric available to reporters. Another way a press secretary between Ford and presidential The people of the United States can mislead reporters is by candidate Ronald Reagan is "expect and deserve the truth," speaking about an issue on which political in nature, rather than Johnson said, and the press he has not been informed of all have a direct relationship to the secretary's job should be to recent policy developments. "It execution of foreign policy. •facilitate contact between the is impossible for one man today to be briefed and have insight EUROPE-ISRAEL- press and the public to the AFRICA-ASIA- truth." Conflicts between the into all isues and do the kind of S. AMERICA, president and the press come job that is adequate," said Travel discounts year round. from different perceptions of Ziegler. Student Air Travel Agency, what the truth is, Rather said. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Inc. 4228 First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 30084 (404) 934- "We all tend to see the truth reporter James Deakin gave the 6662. through the prism of our own prejudices," he explained. All of the press secretaries THE IAAPORTIUAA admitted the government keeps too many secrets, but they didn't Sandwich Shop and Bakery agree on any single way to cut Open Monday through Saturday 10-5:30 down the number of unnecessary secrets. The press secretaries and reporters also had wide disagreement on the extent for which secrecy is needed. A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting Government secrecy is "one of your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can the most destructive forces in choose with confidence because the Keepsake guar- society," said Helen Thomas 1201 W. Magnolia — 926-3881 antee assures perfect clarity, fine white color and UPI White House correspondent (5 blocks South of Harris Hospital) "there are very few secrets that Poor Boy Sandwiches — Ham, Cheese, Salami, Roast Beef, precise modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring a government should have." Chicken Salad and others — Served on our fresh baked buns. The White House exercises Soft drinks, Chips, Desserts—Ice Cream by the Dip "too much protectiveness" about needless secrets, agreed John- FRESH BREAD AND BUNS DAILY Keepsake son.

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By SKIP HOI.LANnSWORTH the total cost of going to college- hike to $4,090 next fall. Also up studies, and reported in Intellect State Colleges and Universities The expected 5.5 per cent in- tuition and fees, room and board, for approval at Harvard is a 6.8 magazine, reveals that the commented that "the percentage crease in the cost of attending the books and supplies, trar- per cent increase in room and average American family may of high school graduates going to University next year is well sportation and personal ex- board charges, making the final have to spend one-third of its college has been falling steadily below the 8 per cent nationwide penses. cost $6,430. entire lifetime income to send its since 1968 ... It is these rising average rise which W-JS reported The report contradicts the At Dartmouth College, tuition children to a public four-year college costs that are the phn in a survey of more than 2,500 Admissions office estimate for will be up 8.5 per cent, to $4,230. college, and even more for a cipal reason why so many high colleges and universities. the cost of attending the Average charges for room and private school. school graduates are not going on Students who live on campus University next year, putting the board will rise 10.8 per cent, The American Association of to college." face slightly higher increases total figure at $4,320. bringing the total to $6,224. than those who commutf. For The University now ranks as Inflation apparently is the I own students at the University, the sixth most expensive school major reason for the ir.creased the cost is expected to be $2,733 a in Texas, according to the study. charges. Stanford University year, whi!e residence hall Heading the list is Austin announced a 12.2 per cent rise in The students will lace a M.037 bill, College, costing $5,600. tuition alone because of rising according to the Admissions The others, in order of cost, Northwood prices. office. are: Trinity University, Southern Chancellor Paul E. Gray of the This year, the average cost for Methodist University, Lubbock |ASTAlnstitute Massachusetts Institute of town students came to 52,585. and Christian College and South- Technology said his school's 8.1 for jesidence students it was western Union College. Rice per cent increase "was Musical Theatre University was not included in $3,829 An increase in tuition necersary because we are rates from $70 to $74 an hour is the report helpless in the face of an inflation Studio the main factor in the higher (>n«> of the survey's conclusions that continues with small was that tuition lates will show charges, and residence hall fees declines." After adjusting for the most significant increase in have IMMMI raised by an average inflation, he said, the tuition rate Resident Summer Program the Ivy League Princeton of $20 for next year at MIT has remained unchanged University's tuition will be up Cedar Hill, Texas The national survey was since 1972-73. conducted i>y the College 10.3 per cent next y-ar. and the Moreover, new research based June & 26,1976 Scholarship Service of the room and board up 3.9 per cent, on University of Michigan Internationally famous professionals conducting studio workshops: College Entrance Examination making the total cost $6,275. Board in Princeton. New Jersey I'ndergraduates at Harvard F .ul Berkowsky, General Manager • intensive all day Spend Daddy's Dough Patricia Birch, Choreographer* li identified five components of can expect a 9 4 per cent tuition workshops AT THE Cheryl Crawford, Producer Lehman Enget, Composer-Conductor • personal exchange Bortz named edmissiens dean ra?W 5KJi3W!L Joseph Hardy, Director with top professionals Walter M Bortz will take over 1969 He was also dean of men at Harold Prince, Producer-Director* Harold Rome, Composer-Lyricist • opportunity for as de..ri of admissions on June 1, Bethany for two years. individual critique 3001 »iont«)r Jack Schlissel, General Manager •CCOrdtag to Vice Chancellor fort wofth, t«xa» 76110 '(tentatively scheduled) • scholarships available Thomas ". Brewer He will "We are delighted that Mr 9*4-5721 replace Anna H Wallace, who is Bortz will join us," Brewer saic\ Call or write: Musical Theatre Studio retiring His rich background and ex- Pottery, Jewelry, Northwood Institute Cedar Hill, Texas 75104 The 31 year old Bortz has been perience will greatly enhance the Phnts phone: (214) 291-1541 admissions efforts of the dean of admissions at Bethany Open 10-6 Tues -Sat College, Bethany, W Va . since University

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llriii" this ad for 10' off a double dip! THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, April 27,1976 Frog pair makes net history Bartzen has signed Rick By DANA ARBUCKLE If Tech defaults to the Frog Meyers from Abilene to a tennis Sports Editor netters, the Purples will end up in letter of intent for next fall. Randy Crawford and Tut fourth place in the conference Movers is favored to win the Bartzen Jr. etched their names in with 49 match wins. If they have state high school title this spring. the Frog tennis book of history to play Tech, they only need "We don't lose anybody off this Saturday when they captured the three wins in order to edge Rice year's team so I am limited to the number one doubles crown in the out for the fourth spot. number of scholarships I can Southwest Conference Tennis The Purples have already give out." Bartzen said. "I Championships in Dallas. bettered their finish in the SWC imagine we will have a lot of It was the first SWC title that over last year. The Frog netters walk-ons that could help us out." Frog netters have won in 48 took sixth in the standings last he said. years. The pair knocked off top- year and the tournament didn't "Most of the SWC schools will seeded Valentincic and Walker count towards the tinal standings be at the same strength as they 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 of Houston in as it did this year. were this year but most of them the semifinals and beat Gonzalo aren't in our situation." Bartzen Nunez and Stewart Keller of Last year all the singles said. Texas 6-3, 7-5 for the title. players played one tournament 'Even though we had a young Crawford and Bartzen weren't and all the doubles teams team, they responded well The the only Frogs to meet with competed in one tournament. only disadvantage in having such success as Tom Mott. David Crawford made it to the young players is thai it is hard to Kelly and Jon Gurian all made it semifinals and one doubles team bring in ncu blood," he said to the singles finals in their RANDY CRAWFORD made it to the semifinals. Tl'T BAUTZEN JR. respective divisions. Mott lost to Keller of Texas in the finals of the number three singles 6-4, 6-2 while Kelly fell to Frogs clip Pan Am twice Colon Nunez of Houston 5-7,6-3, 7- 6 in number five action. Dan Duckworth and Jimmy Lassiter both put The Horned Frog baseball team ended The Broncos took the first game of Byfield of Texas dropped Gu/ian bunts down the third baseline that its season with a split with the Pan Saturday's doubleheader by the score of 4- in the number six singles final 6- remained fair to score the two runs and American Broncos in a four game series 3 but the Frogs bounced back to end the 3. season on a winning note with a 7-2 victory give the Purples a 4-2 I sad. "The team played awfully well Friday and Saturday on the Purple In the first game, the Frogs took a slim in the SWC tournament. No other diamond. An mfieid single by Houk and a pa: 3-2 lead into the sixth inning but reliever school had as many in the singles The Frogs opened the series with a 5-0 ball also scored runs tor the Frogs in the Chris Kies gave up a lead-off home run to finals as we did," said coach Tut shutout of the nationally ranked Pan fourth Hemby knocked in his second run tie the score at 3-3. Bartzen. American team. Tommy Crain rapped a of the garni' in the fifth after Cram singled, The next batter then singled and stole The Frogs are still not sure three-run homer to aid the Frog cause stole second and moved to third on I second. A low throw from ?urple catcher where they ended up in the final while Greg Kruciak hurled a five-hitter. controversial balk call Les Hemby skipped into center field and standings in the conference Head coach Roger Williams was pleased Crain started the Frogs off on the right the runner advanced to third. The next although they finished fourth in ; with the Frogs' performance against the foot with his home run n the first inning. batter slapped a single to drive in the the tournament Houston won the Pan American team The home nan. his fifth of the season, came winning B-onco run. The Purples could tournament with Texas taking "We played good baseball both it. after Steve Houk and Danny Twardowski only manage five hits in the game. second and SMU third. and should have played like this all yeai had singled. Steve H;ll went the distance for the "Our match with Texas Tech We played good defense ail weekend long The Purples added two more insurance Frogs in the second game and captured his was rained out and we still and those squeezes in the fourth seemed runs in the second on singles by Steve second win of the season Hill tossed a four haven't played it yet. We will to fire us up." Williams said Wilkerson and Gene Duckworth, a hitter and gave up all four hits in the first find out whether or not we will throwing error and a couple of groundouts three innings of the seven inning affair. The Pan American s< play or if Tech will default to us," The second game was a pitcher's duel The Frogs took a 2-1 lead in the second action for seniors in the Frog uniform The said Bartzen. seniors on this year's ie first between the Pan American hurler and when Gene Burton singled and scored on baseman Crain, outfielder Burton, catcher senior Chad Utley. Utley battled him for Hem by's triple off the center field wall. Frogs ink two Hemby. designated hitter Riordan. out five innings giving up only one hit, but Tom Riordan then singled to score Hemby. fielder Duckworth, shortstop Twardowski, weakened in the sixth. Hemby ignited another Purple rally in outfielder Steve Wilkerson. pitcher Ed b-ball players Pan Am broke the scoreless tie with a the fourth inning when he led off with a double. After a pair of walks the Frogs Owens and pitcher Chad l'ile> The Frogs added two more single, a walk, double and a three-run executed a pair of suicide squeeze plays, The Frogs ended the seasoi basketball recruits Friday with home run. The Frogs ended up dropping both scoring runs. overall and B-15 in SWC play the signing of Daryl Braden and the game 4-0. Cornelius McFadgon from Carl Albert Junior College in Poteau, Okla. Purple sportscope Braden averaged 18.7 points and 10.2 rebounds per game in 5, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Student second exchange oft and the leading his team to the Bi-State The Alpha Gams edged the Tri competing in are: softball throw, Center ballroom All team and baton tell to the surt. Conference championship. The 6- Delts 5-4 Thursday to capture the basketball throw, shot put, individual trophies will be given The next action of the Purple 8 forward was named to the all- softball title for the second year running broad jump, standing thinclads is the All-Comers Meel region team and received in a row in the women's Greek broad jump, hop, skip and jump, at that time. in Austin on Saturday. honorabe mention All-America intramural league. 30-yard dash, 50-yard dash, 120- • ••••••••■***** honors. The Tri-Delts took a 4-3 lead yard shuttle relay and 200-yard McFadgon a 6-4 forward who into the final stanza only to see shuttle relay. ************** averaged 12.7 points and 6.8 the Alpha Gams come back to A golf putting contest will end The Frogs managed a second rebounds per game. He also was score two runs in their last bats the year for women's in- place finish in the 880-yard relay tabbed as an all-region standout for the victory. tramurals on Wednesday at 4 at the Drake Relays Friday. A The University of Houston Swaim said Braden was "a big The Chi Omegas took third p.m. on the putting green. Points slow last baton exchange left the grabbed the Southwest Con- forward who can score and place when they dropped the will again be given to the first Purples chasing favored Auburn ference golf title in Huntsville rebound" and that McFadgon "is Thetas Thursday. through fourth place teams in the home. Saturday. a very versatile player who can The women will be competing event and an individual trophy The Purples blew a golden It was the first time in three play either forward or guard for in a track meet today at 4 p.m. on will be given to the low score. opportunity to crack through in years that the Cougars had been us." the field .in front of the sorority Tennis and racquetball singles the 440-yard relay when Auburn able to shake the Texas The Purples had already houses. Team points will be given are down to the finals as all was disqualified because of a Longhorns, who tied with signed 6-2 Mike Wysong of to the first through fourth place events must be finished by false start in the preliminaries Houston for the team title in 1974 Cerritos Junior College of teams in both the Greek and Wednesday, May 5. The Frogs, however, blew their and 1975. The Frog linksters California and 6-9 Rick Ashley of independent leagues. The women's intramurals chances when Phil Delancy and finished ninth in the tournament Mineral Wells High School. Events that they will be banquet will be Wednesday, May Jerry Thomas never got the with a 989 total.