Obscenity Rules Volume 69, Number 20 May Be Cleared Tuesday, (See Page 5) I The Skiff/ Texas Christian University • • •• Fort Worth, Texas 76129 November 10, 1970
Question: Is This 'Wholesome7 Entertainment? (See Views on Pages 2, 3) THE SKIFF Tuesday, November 10, 1970 Concert Question Focuses on Pot booking Sly and the Family Stone By SHIRLEY FARK^LL the concert and that, although minutes long." said in the letter, "Crowds of this the crowd was "well behaved," When asked why he resigned, type are virtually impossible to for a Nov. 22 appearance at TCU, Editor-in-Chief it was not "good wholesome en- Simpson said, "Obviously, we control en masse. Our only safe- and a tentative date in April had guard seems to be in refusing to already been set with Three Dog News Analysis tertainment." can't put on any more rock shows, and my philosophy is that use University facilities for such Night. D'dn't Care Entertainment at TCU has been the students want them. I sec no gatherings." Cocker Flopped a major focal point for the past Martin said his real objection reason to continue as chairman When asked how he gauged several semesters, with claims was "them (the announcer) get- They can probably get someone student desire for a rock concert. Simpson was chairman of the of apathy as the major cause of ting up and saying police aren't more palatable to the administra- Simpson said many other cam committee when Joe Cocker ap tion views of entertainment " its demise. Now, the very en- here." Martin said this was a puses have only rock shows for peared last April Although he thusiasm begged for in the past entertainment, usually once a termed the Cocker show a subtle suggestion to the audience Controls? may bring a veritable shutdown to do whatever it wanted to do. month. He said also that such financial flop. Simpson said thin of certain shows. He said, because of this and sim- Simpson based his conclusions concerts In the Fort Worth area were excellent reactions He said Middle Earth, 'Inc., a Fort ilar statements he thought "the not only on Martin's reaction to have been well supported in the at this time his philosophy Worth promotion agency, staged entertainers didn't care about the the concert, but also on a letter past. His major indication of in changed to the idea of letting out wha: is popularly called a rock people there." to Martin from Mrs. Elizabeth teiest, however, was the attend- side agencies produce shows on concert at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Dee Simpson, who resigned as Proffer, director of Student Ac ance of the Jefferson Airplane campus in order to have sue Sun., Nov. 1. The concert, which chairman of the Entertainment tivities. In the copy of the letter concert. "About 1,000 TCU stu CCSSI'S featured the Jefferson Airplane, Committee Friday, countered this Simpson received. Mrs. Proffer dents attended—that's almost one- He said the arrangements with was attended by some 6,503 per- fifth of the student body." view with the fact that Space said, "I already have indicated Middle Earth for the Airplane sons. But even this phenomenal Opera played for an hour and the to the student chairman of the Simpson mentioned that the En concert had included the student turnout (phenomenal for TCU) Airplane, and its sub-group, Hot Entertainment Committee that I tertainment Committee also is re- discount on tickets and the as may bring ths banning cf similar Tuna, played for almost three and would not sign additional requests sponsible for booking the Rod Mc- surance that they would do their cenc rts in the future. a half hours. He said, "It's un- for use of Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Kuen Homecoming show, and said 1 lust to prevent holes being made Fcur p; sons whs represent the usual to find any headline group for 'rock' concerts." this indicated a balanced ap- f upon the gym floor and the pro- various phases o respons blity that will play for three and a In regards to the use of mari- proach to entertainment. He said for the cencrt's production ani half hcurs; most shows are 90 juana at the concert, Mrs. Proffer there was a "good possibility'' of (Continued on Page 3) various reactions to the concert itself were contacted last week by The Skiff in order to establish the consequences of the Airplane concert. Burned Floor Fear Abe Martin, TCU Athletic Di- rector and the man in charge of Daniel-Meyer Coliseum, had been somewhat reluctant before the show to have the coliseum used. One major fear expressed before the concert was that the floor of the basketball court might be burned or severly damaged by those at the concert. Martin said Wednesday he thought the concert was "not a good thing for TCU." He cited the problems encountered by the Maintenance Department follow- ing the concert, saying there was "too much rubbish to clean up." Martin indicated, however, that the mere physical aspect of maintenance problems was not his major complaint. He said that chewing gum, beer cans and whiskey bottles were found in the colisuem following the concert. "That was offensive to me, and I don't believe the students want it either." Martin said, "I've got to be careful. I don't want our coliseum to be used and abused like it was that night." He said he attended TCU SPECIAL
THE LONDON SHAG is designed especially Sonny and Cw Atro R«c In an attempt to get student opinion, The Skiff took a straw poll 2. Do ycu think that last Sunday's show was bad for TCU's image'' Thursday to ascertain reactions to the Jefferson Airplane concert 3. Should TCU bring shows and who? The fallowing questions were asked: 1. In light of the Nov. 1 Jefferson Airplane concert, do you think If ycu differ with these student opinions, please express your i>nU rtainment in this same vein should be brought to TCU? point of view in a letter to the Skiff. MITCHEL SHEINOFF: I think BRUCE McGRATH: I think more '.■ntertainment shou'll be that mi re should be brought here, DAVID HARRISON; "1 think brought There are not, enough l; is got i for T( U's image in my that big name entertainment activities; beside*, lots of money opinion, TCU is behind the rest should be brought I reallj can be made." of the country and now it is on joyed it. I didn't see anything 'I don't think it is bad for the its way " wrong with it. It didn't show that image at all as a modern school. "1 like entertainment along the much bad ' I think that the majority of the same lines oi the Moody Blues or There was a little too much students would like to sec shows Simon and Garfunkel 1 noticed dope but then there was nothing like this " that not too many TCU students done to stop it. I don't think it ' I guess more entertainment were at the Jefferson Airplane ruined the TCU image. Maybe should be brought but there is a concert and i wondered why the some things shouldn't have been need for an agency to help (to students didn't come'' done but it didn't ruin or hurt the my own knowledge).'' image." "I like any pop group." "I think TCU should bring more MOLLIE GATES: "I think that entertainment because nothing is if entertainment is brought to really offered for the students by TCU that it should be big name the school. I don't know anyone and nothing else. I don't think in particular except the Three that it is bad on the image be- Dog Night " FRANK CALLOWAY: "Yes, I cause it shows TCU is up with think more big name entertain the times " nient should be brought but it "I don't think that the type of should vary We should have -nine music should always be the same soul, jazz, rook (as well as the but it should be big name. There acid rock), and even COUBtry and is nothing for the school morale a (there are some students otherwise. It gives the school who like eountrj and western"! something to be proud of " "I didn't go to the Jefferson "I was not at the concert but Airplane coneert and it is unfair I have heard nothing unfavorable to diSCUSS what I heard about it so I really can't say The entertainment itself is a good ad- vertisement for TCU but I can't lay anything about the audience Pot, Outsiders Influence Concerts'Future I do think that there should be more publicity, not as a threat, (Con'inoed from Page 2) thing like the Jefferson Ajrpl anything about obeying the laws but to make a more desirable vision of SO Middle Earth per then we Can't have it ol the university and the com- program." •nnnel and a delegation from I)r Wihle said there W( munit l part of "Who to bring depends on who is popular at the time A good Bailey Security Service to main provisions for entertainment :' Wheth way to find out what is wanted lain order M in the student rights statement -till illegal to smoke marijuana " Simpson said that these pro currentl) being studied bj various Ask -a . nter- is through the dorms " visions wen- net, and in that light campus factii ns Dr Wible did Mrs Pi I I the agreements wire fulfilled not condemn .ill • ■ will be wl '0 responsiblj Dr. Howard (1 Wilde and referred specifically to the type of chancellor for student life Sundaj afti Ml two edict that will nevi " If Friday that I -iimiiun ban on weeks ago " The only complaint ome up with a PIN THIS TO YOUR artl is not exactly what about that one concerned the lotion we can possibly change is necessary He said that main noise levei : amming boa: BOARD- i onsi possibility of an BULLETIN 'ions were involved in the Mrs Elizabeth Proffer rtainmenl fee it would be issue of rack Concert*, the major tor (f Student ActM ities said "1 ent if we wei • only WEEKLY SPECIALS one dealing with the use of ■ don't think rook concerts pet with our own students juana "We had pot smoked all are being banned I'm | over the place to have anything to do with rook At University Bonanza I)r Wihle said. "TCU shimM concerts to a bleb the outsi li French Club To Meet not haw any event on the cam- :nvi;ed to attend Concerts o f IN THE 1849 VILLAGE pus at which there would be il- this type attract predominate!} Iii John Woldt of the MUSH legal activities " He express il non-student audiences which we Department will be guest speak EVERY- concern over the conflict inherent have no was of controlling " er at the French Club meeting in this statement, because mari- Mrs Plotter expressed ccneer i Thursday at 11 am in room 205 MON. . . . Chicken Fried Steak, Cream juana appears to be an element o\er the heavy use of marijuana of the Student Center He will Gravy, Potato Salad, Texas Toast . $1.19 of most rock concerts at the concert, ami faulted Ottl speak on French classical and He said, "We could not have an silers for its occurrence "Where contemporary music. TUES . . . Ribeye Special, Potato, Salad, event, not just rock concerts, you have people who do not care Everyone is invited. Texas Toast $1.29 which would result in this kind of thing If having a rock concert WED. . . . Ribeye Special, Potato, Salad, means pot and alcohol are con- Texas Toast $129 sumed when TCU sponsors some THURS . . . Bacon Wrapped Chopped Sirloin 8 oz, Baked Potato, Texas Toast, Tossed d?*J£I?t Green Salad $1.29 HOURS: ttsBBBsB Sun. - Thurv |VssB 1700 UNIVtHSITY 11:00 A.M.-*:00 P.M. " « M1-J04I snunnr VCSMOF MADE TO ORDER FOR YOU by Haltom's of Fort Worth Diamond lops available plain or Greek Stop bv soon see our sample nnq displav UNIVERSITY STORE L THE STUDENT CENTER THE SKIFF Tuesday, November 10, 1970 What Lurks Behind the Roll Book? By SUSAN WHITAKER need for student brillance in the maturity and desire to learn? The student who must be con- of this bill. Perhaps the sight of field of excuses. sidered, however, who would a near-empty classroom would Managing Editor This is a difficult issue, apply- ing to many different cases— most be affected by this bill, is finally jclt or embarrass the Teachers Stimulate "Professor , I'm sorry I among others, the student who is the middle of the road student, teacher into the realization that the one who sincerely wants to didn't come .0 class all last week, Father of the bill, Mike Garrett, here just to play; the student who the time has come to revamp or learn, but needs a bit of motiva- but there's been a (choke, pause) has fostered the reasoning that wants to learn something, but burn-up those lectures he's been tion. death in tht family." the student alone should decide has not been aroused; the student using for 10 years. "Professor , I haven't been whether to go to class. It is the who wants to learn and will go Herein the question lies—is Perhaps it would force the pro to class lately because (sob, hie) teacher's responsibility to provide to class forever and ever, amen, mandatory class attendance the fessor to offer some Insight into a course, other than what is in my fiance broke our engage- the education; it is the student's regardless of the incompetence of needed motivating facor? Or is the textbook. ment." responsibility to get it. He further the professor. it a further stifling to his potential The voluntary class attendance "Professor , I know I've states that teachers who consider intelleetualism and desire to Habitual Goof-Off bill would definitely invoke fear missed a lot of class, but of all themselves teachers should be learn'' in many professors. 1'nablc to things I came down with (cough, capable cf providing the oeces This last category does not need The keyword here is "learn." threaten with or bide behind the wheeze) mononucleosis." sary stimulation to bring a stu- to be considered, as the voluntary If a student is forced, under shield of his nil book, the pro Ho hum, the age-old game of dent to class. The non-attending threat cf grade reduetion, to at- or mandatory nature of attend- fessor must face student scrutiny BS the teacher, in which the student alone is the one who suf- tend a class, does he listen and ance would not affect him. The of his merits, and lace the con stakes are a: high as the grade fers, not the teacher, not the first category, the habitual goof- learn? Or does he merely doodle- sequence! of this Judgement you want ani the chips are as class. off, should not actually be con- away the tedium, read a maga- The true professor has nothing many as ths number of doctor's With this reasoning in mind, the sidered either. He or she is the zine, or go back to the sleep to fear for he l« (leaked and pro- excuses ycu :an get hold of. questions logically followed: Is type who is here for the sole pur- which was so rudely interrupted 1 tected by his own quality. The This life-sa ing tradition is cur- i> within the call of duty cf the of stalling off the real world b> the command to class'' poor professor, however, must rently being lreatened by a bill University to play parent—to see There are far too many classes and or to get married. This stu- stand naked and be exposed in wai'ing appr / ,ii cf the House. to it that the kiddies trudge off dent should be discounted as through which even an idiot the spotlight of his own short Calling fci h abolishmen' of to class every day? Or s'lould merely a hazard of the business, should not be forced to suffer— comings. mandatory chss attendance, the the option of attendance be de- and if he flunks out in the pro- the type of classes which are a The voluntary attendance bill, bill would bi; ;g an end to the pendent upon the student's own cess, justice has been served. flagrant insult to one's intellig- ence, the type in which the pro- therefore. If a double -edged tuJ fessor stands at the podium and which could have a revolutionary' yawningly reads the textbook at effect on the educational pi DC eel the class. Or the type in which at TCU Both students ami faculty- Fear, Smear' Begin To Falter the professor, with a glint of pow- would be forced to closely ev er in his eye, pounces on the amine their goals and their me thods Well, what has been one of the icals, law and order, and Dem- name calling, and they are more classroom opportunity to rattle- bitterest and most divisive cam- ocratic spending. concerned about our troubled off to his captured audience every The students would be forced to paigns in history has finally come The most distressing aspect of economy than any other factor. stale joke, every "interesting" decide what is to be made of their to an end, and while the results the campaign was the so-called With the unemployment rate ris fact from his humdrum past he college experience They would did not indicate a substantial gain "southern strategy" that the Nix- ing just as steadily as the cost of can conjure up. learn the true meaning of re for either party, several conclu- on Administration has perpetu- living. Republicans must now act spODSibility — not the false re sions can be drawn from the re- ated. and quit talking Effect on Faculty sponsibility Invoked through the threat of the roll book. sults and reactions. This strategy includes playing Contrary to what Richard Nix- It is with such cases as The faculty possibly would be As Demccratic National Chair- on peoples' fears and confusion, on said in his "victory state- these that the voluntary class at- motivated to revitalise, search man Lawrence O'Brien said of their prejudices and hates. Spiro ment," it was not a Repub'ican tendance bill must be concerned. out methods to stimulate students the election. "It was a campaign singled out a number of congress- victory. Although the Republicans What many are not considering They, perhaps, would have to l» of fear and smear." Marked by men for the voters to oust, but did not lose as many seats as with this bill, however, is the ul- gin giving students their mon> charges o< alliances with radicals in his campaign speeches, he al- the incumbent party traditionally timate effect it would have on worth against the Democrats, and a na- most made these men sound like does lose, they did not come the faculty—what it would mean There is a treat potential in tional campaign of full-page public enemies. Law and order through with the support of the to them if the majority of their the bill in question and it should smear ads against liberals by a was the watchwerd, the liberals vast "silent majority" that Mr. students opted to cut, day after not be considered lightly Hope- Republican National Committee were conspiring with the anarch- Nixcn repeatedly talks about. istic radicals, property rights be- day. fully there is I workable form in member, this election campaign The southern strategy is not fore human rights. The campaign Herein lies the greatest power which it ran be effected is best left forgotten. winning. It is negative politics, even bordered on bad taste on Bo'h sides attempted to twist derived from fear and a past Agnew's part, with his calling and distort the issues. Democrats that is best left forgotton. Not New York Republican Charles referred back to Herbert Hoover only must Mr. Nixon change his Goodell the "Christine Jorgen- and the depressions and reces- tactics (and perhaps running son" of the Senate. sions that have accompanied Re- mate) for a chance of re-election The results showed, however, in 1972, but he must do it to keep publican administrations. The Re- that this fear and smear style of publicans, however, could find campaigning is beginning to fal- this already strongly divided nothing to talk about except rad- ter. Americans arc tired of inane country together —J.L IFC Defends Frats' Position NON-n ANDATORY Editor: attacked the fraternity system, which Mr. Crouch refers was an I am replying to an article which you do not fully under- editorial delineating some forms which appeared in the Oct. 20 stand, unjustly. The article in of discrimination against Blacks CLASS ATTENDANCE Skiff concerning a Negro frater- ques'icn shows you did not re- on the campus. The segment nity on the TCU campus. In your search the topic fully and showed concerning fraternities merely article you condemned the Greek a very slanted view. Papers that mentioned the fact that TCU System unjustly. The Interfrater- print slanted articles soon lose frats had a smaller rush this fall nity Council of TCU has no au- the respect of their readers. Will than in p. evious years. It was in thority in the decision of what The Skiff fall in this category? n; way intended to be an attack on the fraternity system, per se, fraternities are allowed on this Daryl Crouch campus. In meeting, it was de- but a criticism of the system in cided by unanimous vote to help President IFC which Blacks are not allowed any attempt for a Negro frater- (Editor's Note: The article to comparable organizations.) nity on our campus, but a Negro fraternity never applied on this campus for a chapter. A call to Mrs. Proffer will confirm this statement. It is my opinion that you have Reader Praises The Skiff/ An All-Amorican collage nowapopor Editor-in-Chief Shirley Farrell Fortunate Lack News Editor Johnny Livengood Managing Editor .... Susan Whitaker Sports Editor Greg Burden Of Representation Contributing Editor Rita Emigh Editor: Business Manager Ron Biancardi p«»« Photographer Jim Snider Regarding the two letters o f Faculty Adviser Lewis C. Fay criticism printed in an editorial in the Friday, Nov. 6 issue o f The Skiff, student newspaper at Teias Christian University, The Skiff: If the people who is published Tuesdays and Fridays during class weeks except wrote these letters are represen- in summer terms. Views presented are those 0/ students and tative of the TCU student body, do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the Uni- then we are extremely fortunate versity. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas Sub- scription price $3.50. that The Skiff staff Ls not. V / Tom Siegfried r Tuesday, November 10, 1970 THE JKIM Smut Is a Four Letter Word By RAYMOND TEAGUE To begin with, the Supreme tion advocates "ideas" or has And by what criteria does the "I would favor leaving the de- Court has a history of vague ob- literary, scientific, artistic value. Supreme Court decide, in the final cision in the state courts," Dr. News Analysis scenity rulings The test com- or any other form of sccial im- analysis, if something is obscene? Jones said. "It would give more I am Curious, Supreme Court. monly used by the courts on ob- portance, it is net obscene. This Consider Justice Stewart Potter's meaning to the Roth ruling and What are you going to do about scenity matters comes from a means, Dr. Jones sajd, that if way: "1 know it (pornography) the word 'community' in that nil obscenity? 1957 Supreme Court case (U.S. vs. one paragraph cf a book has so when I see it," though he says ing." The current Supreme Court ses- Roth). Dr Jones said, which says cial or ether importance and the i! cannot be defined. Dr. Jones also favored persons sion has accepted two appeals that "obscene material deals with rest is hardcore pornography. Surely the fact that the Su- under 18 being denied admittance concerning obscenity, which is an sex in a manner appealing to the the book is not obscene preme Court has more pressing to questionable movies, and said indication it intends to review prurient interest of the average The Supreme Court has n l rnmental problems to con- pandering should not be allowed. the question. Certainly such a re- person, applying contemporary ized the fact that such terms used sider without getting involve! If the Supreme Court takes view is needed , community standards, and is ut- In local rulings as "not suitable with obscenity has been a pri- either course suggested by Dr. The two appeal! acctpwd coo terly without redeeming social to young persons," "immoral." mary fact' r in the Supreme Jones, it will bypass completely valm cern 111 the film "I Am Curious, and "appeal to lust" are too Court's reluctance to catch the ruling on what is and is no', ob- Yellow" being banned in Boston, What is meant bj "commun- tie an I indefinite Ye* the enity ho! potato. But the scene—which would please the and (2) a Texaa obacenity statute ity" some Baj the cities others me up with no'hing high court mav be about to tackle justices and people who think the failing to be specific and clear the states, and some even inter better ■m nation's high court is no place for pre! the word to mean the entire Dr. Jones said the Supreme the cbscenity question. "I do not Seeing Is Knowing? Vague Rulings nation And what (if the most used t possibly may follow one of think the Supreme Court should pai I of the quote, concerning "re tw« i rcceedures He said the Su- «ding to assistant professor The makeup ol the Supreme have to look at the stuff." Dr deeming social value"? It has Court also makes it difficult preme (Curt may be of the op- Jones said. "It is protected I I business law l>r Scranton really opened the doer for a tide inion that the determination of wbOSe public service lict what the Court maj the First Amendment " of sex movies and publicati w h a' Dr. Jones said he cannot .•r has included ■ itinl on the in Jones said Who is to iaj left to the states Firt Worth Censor Board, the 'ices I Douglas an I with the President's Commission what has "redeemin Leave to States en Pornography and Obscenity. Supreme Court now has an i p Black i i efuse to agree to anj value" and what, in the name of strictii us Justice Hugo Black Or the Supreme Court may up- which said pornographic material pi rtunlt) to clear up the patch si inantics does it mean anj '•'. r. rules cm obscenit) Which utains the Supreme Court hold a 'ower court ruling I in the has no adverse effects on should a vague 13 He said some restrictions WS) the Supreme Court will go should not hav< to look a* Curious Boston case) and not still be used to |u I Bit) e material lb ques rule on what is obscene or not needed. with the OppOTtunit). he sai I, is questii anybody's guess, including his tionable material cannot be re- long as whatever it is, is shown So what will the Supreme Court own Trying to anticipate the Must Have 'Ideas' stricted because it is protected where people have to go to pay do'' Pass the buck to the ales Supreme Court is difficult, how under the First Amendment (that for it, the advertising is not pan- ci follow a lower court's riling nplkated DJ several fac The Supreme Court has said if is, it is protected In the bl dering, and juveniles under 18 are (which Dr. Jones sees as posible any part of the material in ques in of speech I refused admittance. ccurt courses), or something else entirely^ Will the Supreme Court take the responsibility of 'tiling Americans what is and is not ob- scene, or will it merely elect to Municipal Leaders Renew Ties pass on the vagueness of wording in state obscenity rulings Does By GARY KIMBREL \eai The first is to hear speak- on the ballot in the Nov. ;i gen Special Courses the obscenity question really be ers and discuss matters concern- i ral election Hall said a floor Hall said the Division of Civic long in the Supreme Court ? The annual conference of the ing the league light had not been expected, and Affairs is concerned "with the Perhaps the curious and con Tanas Municipal LrMgM helps The second purpose of the an- it was not of major significance continuing educational needs of cerned will soon see various professions across t h a nual convention, Hall added, is Another resolution passed by elected and appointed officials, state maintain contact, says John to consider business and prepare the league calls upon the Texas community leaders and indivi- I' Hall, director of the TCU Di policy framework "Each year 1 egislature to provide grants to dual citizens, as they attempt to ii v ision of Civic Affairs there is particular business for cities for lewaga treatment meet their responsibilities" The 58th annual convention of the league to transact," he ex- plants. Also passed was a res, He added the division has three the TMI. was recently held in lution to study the causes for the THE plained. specific projects planned: a pro- Tan-ant Count] Convention On increase in crime in the state. Hall said the third purpose at gram for newly elected mayors ter Hall, former city manager of the convention is to maintain so Hall has been director of the and councilmen, a management North Kichland Hills, s p 8 k e cial contacts. individual with TCU Division Of Civic Affairs during the conference individual and profession with since 1987 The division is one of development program and a Hall explained the TMI. is profession." two divisions of the Evening Col State Urban Participation Con- composed of several professional associations "The individual Is The first floor fight in the his The other is the Division of ference program 199 a member of the association." he tory of the league erupted on the added closing day of the convention EUROPE As city manager of North The conflict arose over a resolu Fort Worth's RO«HM^OC-8JET Kichland Hills Hall was a mem turn which supported adoption of ber of the Cit\ Manager"! ASM Amendment No 7 (Add $40 RT from M AMI) elation. The amendment, which would NEWEST ROCK CLUB ululate offices of govern He said the league has three For only $199 re id trip. main purposes In meeting each nient in metropolitan areas WSJ International Air Bar Live Band Appearing Wed - Sun. you direct to Luxer the heart ot Europ* ■ connections to evr NOW APPEARING Stay one day or ur groups to ioin S" Nassau if yot Special NITZINGER fares for studei n nd groups remaining c Composer For Bloodrock; more than 45 dav credit cards or JOHN NITZINGER Mail coupon; ca travel Lead agent. THE LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS To: International Kr Bor 25 S E Second JW . M.omi. Flo 33131 Classic Monk ALSO LIGHT SHOW! 13051 379 9591 Send lolder CN on lo .ii in Farei lo Europe fj c Strap Open 12-2 a.m. Wed., Fri., Sat. Fo-.i D For Reservations Call 834-6911 1 tfMAI 90 1 City *12 „ RETAIL $21.00 Manager, CHARLIE DUNLAP Vv 'rn',fi agent »* WINO-TIP STYLE ALSO SIZES AVAILABLE 5 TO 18 The F tM»i» ' t Q mm AAAA-EEE WE WELCOME iCtLAHDlC AlftumS Gen » 4;r"vi OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY FREE PARKING ZODIAC * 332-2232 708 NORTH SYLVANIA 249 West 13th 332-2231 TNI SKIFF Tuesday, November 10, 1970 Campus Throbs Beneath Homecoming Events Its Homecoming 'Hail-o' Thursday, November U For weeks, students and alum- ticn, and speaker for the occa- the TCU-Texas football game, 7:30 p.m.—Pep Rally and Bonfire ni have been making arrange- sion will be Dr. Herbert F. La- which will begin at 2 p.m. in ments, with the help of TCU Grone, dean of TCU's School of Amon Carter Stadium. Friday, November 13 staff, for the many events which Education. The Horned Frog Band's half- are set to take place this Thurs- The Coming Home Queen and time shew will include the pre- 12:15 p.m.—Century Club Luncheon day and Friday as the 1970 two nominees, along with their miere performance of "Concerto Homecoming is officially opened husbands, will be special guests for Alto Saxaphone," written by 6:30 p.m.—Ex-Lettermen Banquet at the cocktail buffet for the wilh th? first bonfire held on Curtis Wilson and featuring John 6:30-8:30 p.m.—Honor Classes '50—Cocktail Buffet campus since 1989. Honor Class of 1950. The event Giordano and the bands of Pas- Among tihe traditional Home- will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Colo- chal and Southwest high schools. 8 p.m.—Rod McKuen coming features will be the nial Country Club. Both Wilson and Giordano were colorful displays made by stu- assistant directors of the TCU Rod McKuen Slated Saturday, November 14 dents for which awards will be band. After a tour of two years presented. Song writer-poet-singer Rod wi'h the Fred Waring orchestra, 8:30 a.m.—Ex-Bandsmen Continental Breakfast O.h'r events ranging from a Wilson is working on his doctoral McKuen will be presented in con- 8:30 a.m.—Journalism Exes Breakfast buffc' for the honored 23-year cert by the Student Activities degree at North Texas State Uni- lass of 1950 to a reception for Council entertainment committee versity, where Giordano, director 9:30-11 a.m.—Homecoming Coffee alumni an:t frisnds hosted by the at 8 p.m. in Daniel-Meyer Coli- of Fort Worth's Youth Symphony, chancellor and from a former seum. Author of more than 900 is assistant professor of music. 11:30 a.m.—Alumni Bar-B Quo ithl te's golf tournament to the songs and some 25 books, he has Homecoming Dance 2 p.m.—TCU vs. Texas Sou'hwcst Conference game with performed in major caberets and th? University of Texas are concert halls throughout the The Exhibits Building at Amon 7 p.m — Dinner, Harris College of Nursing slated. world in addition to composing Carter Square will be the KHH 9 p.m.-l a.m.—Exes 100 Homecoming Dance Seiving as gon3ral chairman scores for several movies. Tick- of the Homecoming dance for stu- and Honor Class chairman are ets, available in the Student Cen- dents held Saturday with con'inu Gene Schmidt and Lindy Be ry, ter, are priced at $4, $5 and $6. ous entertainment ivnwHM from respac'ively, of Fort Worth The Two alumni groups will meet 8:C0 to 12:00 midnight by the V former TCU athletes are both for breakfast on Saturday—the Deryk Jones Party. members of the Honor Class. ex-bandsm?n group will gather Drama Students To Enter Contest Student Homecoming Chair- The Dcryk Jones group plays in Room 218 of Brown-Lupton mainly heavy and top 40 tunes. man is Rich Walters, senior busi- Student Center at 8:30 a.m. for Three TCU students, under the Absurd." will be guest speakct The group will soon have their direction of senior Melanie Sey- during the first annual festival ness major frcm Fort Worth. a continental breakfast, while first single. "Don't Shut Me Out," Miss Sevler. majoring in both A registration boo'h will be set journalism alumni will meet at ler, will present a scene from released on Capitol Records The Jean-Paul Sartre's "Huis Clos" French and theater arts, is dl up in the lobby of Brown-Lupton Jetton's -in-the-Park at 8:30 a.m. Student Center for Nov. 13 and group's six members entertained (No Exit) in the University o f reeling the scene aj a senior pro A special feature of Home- here last year at a mixer and 14 to provide name tags and coming weekend will be "coffee Tulsa's drama festival contest to ject in drama. Sh" is president of just finished playing for the ETSU be held Nov. 13-14. TiT's French Club. events schedules for alumni and with the Chancellor," sponsored Homecoming. Cast members were chosen guests. for the third year by the TCU Sponsoring the two day contest through tryemts They are Kli/a The first event on S aturday Alumni Association and its stu- The Homecoming Committee the Tulsa drama and foreign will be the Ex-Lettermen's As- dent Haison organization of Cam- headed bv Rick Walters has con- language departments have in b'th Dodge, junior majoring in French and Spanish. Mary Claire sociation Golf match, beginning pus Alumni Board for alumni, structed a booth in the storeroom vited participants from Spanish. at 8 a. m. at Shady Oaks Coun- faculty and students. Hosted by across from the cafeteria which French and German divisions of Webb, sophomore mathematics major: and Michael A Gonzales try Club. Later the organization the Fort Worth TCU Women's is black-lighted and disnlays pos- Southwest and Midwest colleges will hold its annual dinner at Exes, the informal gathering is ters and music for the Home and universities and have speci- senior Spanish major Colonial Country Club, starting scheduled for 9:30 to 11 a.m. in coming events. fied the dramatic presentations at 6:30 p.m. Head of the former the Student Center's main floor Ticket sales will be held here on both beginning and advanced rv. athlete's group is Dr. Mason lounge. A brief program and re- during the week prior to the levels. The TCU entry is from Mayne of Fort Worth. the French Department on the marks by Chancellor J. M. dance for $5.00 per couple. Ad- The fall meeting of the Uni- Moudy will begin at 10 a.m. advanced level and is being co- versity's Board of Trustees held mission at the door the night of ordinated by Dr Judith Suther. 15,800,000 each year during Homecoming Queens Presented the dance will be $5.50. assistant professor weekend, will begin at 9:30 a.m. University of Tulsa The 1970 Homecoming Queen, Evening events include the Har- COLLEGE in Sadler Hall. two duchesses and the Coming ris College of Nursing Alumni an Martin E s s 1 i n, foremost au Members of The Century Club, thority on modern drama and composed of persons who have Home Queen will be presented nual dinner at Colonial Country STUDENTS given $100 or more to TCU during half-time ceremonies of Club at 7 p.m. author of "The Theater of t h e through the alumni association CAN'T during a calendar year, will join with special guests for a 12:15 p.m. luncheon at Colonial Coun- BE try Club. Presiding at the 11th annual fete will be Dee J. Kelly, Fort Worth attorney and direc- WRONG tor of tlw TCU Alumni Associa- Byco- more than fifteen million i students have used Cliff ■ y*. MI 1 QUALITY H t*. -,i hopes by our board of aute Predominantly Pt> I it knowledge • and tor their ability to igful 2 AVAILABIUTY ' lifl I N in giving you all' ind novels most fre.i assigned in college. If yoir porarily out of the title you n tocall uson his Buy Cliff's Notes today they re a bargain in understanding college literature assignments JERRY RAINES $1 at your bookseller or write GULF GROUP UFE COMPANIES Jliffjs^NDte^ JAMES L. STANOtY, M»r FORT WORTH AGIMCY 1*12 SUMMIT AVf. PHONi m-mi \J Tuesday, November 10, 1970 THE SKIFF Finalists Named In Queen Contest Six TCU coeds have been se- Students in American Universities lected finalists for 1970 Home- and Colleges" for 1970-71, is sec- coming Queen. Announcement of retary of Mortar Board, vice the queen and her two duchesses president cf her dormitory coun- will be made at a pep rally on cil and publicity chairman in the Nov. 12 on the Worth Hills por- Association of Women Students. tion of the campus. Miss Baum, daughter of the Finalists include Janie Michero Edwin Baums of Cross Plains, is of Fort Worth. Jennifer Giddings a member of TCU's spirit com- of Dallas, Terry Baum of Cross mittee, the Collegiate Educational Plains. Vicki Milling of Houston, Service Corps, Kappa Alpha Cheryl Pickens of Marshall and Theta sorority and Association of Pam Purcell of Norman. Okla Women Students Majoring in All are seniors. elementary education, she is ac These women were chosen from tive in Angel Flight, the Air a field of 14 during a campus- Force ROTC auxiliary wide election held last week. The Working toward a degree in in 1970 queen, the two runners-up terior design. Miss Milling is a Setting *ht stage for TCU's Nov. 1215 Home- chairman; Karen Yohe of East Point, Ga., stu- and the Coming Home Queen, a graduate of Houston's Spring coming Weekend are, left ta right, Gene Schmidt, dent assislant; ar.d Rick Walters, Fort Worth member of the 20-year Honor Branch High and is the daughter general chairman; Lindy Berry, Honor Class chairman. Class of 1950. will be presented of Mr and Mrs. Paul E. Milling during half-time ceremonies at of 1501 Target Street She cur- the Nov. 14 TCU vs. Texas foot- rently serves as historian and re- ball game at Amon Carter Stad- porter for Zeta Tau Alpha sor- Oldest Club Changes with Age ium. ority. Miss Michero, a fashion mer- Miss Pickens. whose major is Started in 1929 as an English force in campus social activities writing contest to the best poem chandising major, is the daughter elementary education, appears at Club, the Hryson Club is i> In the late 1930s In this era. the written by an undergraduate of Mr. and Mrs William H, TCU athletic events as "Addie nized as the oldest organization FJryson members tl ;>laee This is th" oldest award of its Michero of 1300 Mistletoe Drive the Frog." Active in the Collegi on the TCI ■ tmpui The purpose i f Greek letter Fraternities and kind in ths state of Texas. Secretary of the University's ate Educational Service Corps if the club has changed over the S: rorities and served as the so The Bryson Club is named for Campus Alumni Board, the Pas- and Alpha Delta Pi sorority, sh • I, and the club has served in Cial catalyst between the cam Walter E Bryson, former head chal High graduate is active in is the daughter cf Mr. ami Mrs various capacities pus and town students of the English Department, and student government and Chi Rex Pickens cf 501 Lansdowne Omega sorority. H e ■ d ■ (I by President Jon Among the unique aeti\ has remained an organization Marshall. Sparks, and Vice President Jack the (lub is presenting an award through the efforts of its sponsor. Majoring in speech pathology. Miss Purcell. u graduate ol I hnstenson. the Brysc n Club has ..nil year during the creative Miss Lorraine Sherley. Miss Giddings is the daughter of Norman High, is majoring in i \,>anded to a membership of 40 Mr and Mis D. A Giddings of speech therapy She is the daugh- 2810 Bonnie View, Dallas. The ter of Mr. and Mrs W H. Pur- Once each semester the club Harris Receives Multi-$ Grant F. D Roosevelt High graduate, I on new members to fill cell of 1233 Caddell. Norman. named to "Who's Who Among Okla. any vacancies left by graduation The Harris College of Nursing i'ies will be named for the Mabee ! he membership is composed of and Home Economics Depart- Foundation. many persons who are also in ment have received a $303,000 For the first time, nursing facil- vohretd in ('her campus organiu grant from the J E and I. E ities will h centralized on cam- Many members serve a s tfabee Foundation for construe ,>us Now they are at various lo- T.C.U. BARBER SHOP athletes, cheerleaders ami prcsi tion of educational facilities cations including the Fort Worth dents of various fraternities and TCU Trustee ami chairman of City Health Center and Harris sororithes the New Century Campaign Bee Layer Cuts Long Hair Cut man Fisher announced the gift. Hospital. Sparks explained that Huilding construction is under- members are traditionally chos way on the southeast corner of DENNY MATTOON Men's Hair Styling en on the basis of excellence in c f the east campus The second ENCO SERVICE STATION athletics, scholarship, and activ floor, designated for Harris Col- Three blocks east of campus Appointments Arranged Phone: 921-2581 lege of Nursing, will include class- "We appreciate your business" From its beginnings a • a n ■ rooms a nursing laboratory and Read Service Ph. WA 3 51U 3015 S. UNIVERSITY DR. English club in the late 1920's. projects area and conference 2858 W. Berry the Byrm Chtb was the main rooms I'art of the nursing facil- EXPERIENCE THE ELECTRIC CIRCUS FREE ADMISSION OPEN ON MONDAY, 50c 8-2 OFF ON SUN. & WED. NIGHTLY WITH STUDENT I.D. 3140 SOUTH RIVERSIDE THE SKIFF Tuesday, November 10, 1970 Chemicals Endanger Ocean Plant Life By DEBBIE DUNHAM Products such as DDT are be- lieved by scientists to suppress The condition of the world's this pfcatosynthetic process i n oceans as regards pollution was phytoplankton, which generally described by Dr. Leo W. Newland, float freely in the ocean and are TCU geology department, as "no affected just by being exposed to big catastrophe—yet." the chemical. Complete ocean pollution is Dr. Newland explained that the definitely a possibility, he said. pollution can begin with the French scientist Jacques Cous- spraying of a cotton crop, for teau and writer of the TV show example. The chemical is taken "Undersea World of Jacques by the plant or soil, and then Costeau," returned recently from carried later by rain water to a a world cruise to say that 40 per river, and ending finally in t h e cent of the sea life has disap- ocean. peared in the last 20 years as a result of pollution. Natural Decomposition Dr. Newland explained that people used to believe Lake Erie Part of the chemical naturally had an endless capacity for tak- decomposes, he said, but DDT in ing waste, and treated it accord- particular is very persistent and ingly. The lake is now dead for resists decomposition. recreation and commercial fish- The ocean plant organisms are ing and not usable as a water the beginning of a food chain, Dr. supply, for all practical purposes. Newland explained, citing anoth- Today, men feel the same way er danger. The chain begins with about oceans—that they have an the plankton and extends to all endless capacity. Dr. Newlanl ocean life, and eventually t o birds. If the balance is upset, the TCU senior Melanie Seyler of Richmond, Va., far right, laughs in scorn as Mary Webb trys to sai-1 an awareness of the possi- (Ief> foreground) directs a scene from Satre's prevent Mike Gcmales' escape. (See related story bility of complete ocean pollution effects are endless, and DDT be- comes more concentrated as it "Huis Clos," TCU's entry in the University of on Page 6.) is needed, but he does not con- Tulsa drama festival on Nov. 13-14. Betsy Dodge, sider the issue pressing. follows the process. For example, if a minnow con- Major Danger sumes enough exposed plankton The major danger, in his opin- the DDT will eventually reach a TCU Lists Treatment Centers ion, would be destruction of plant toxic point resulting in death. life by chemicals. The animals feeding on minnows A directory of narcotic addic- in charge ol compiling the de- cover all agencies that provide DDT and ether insocticiies ul- will lose their food supply, and tion treatment facilities compiled tailed information about more prevention, education, referral or timately end up in thn oceans, Dr. they in turn will die. by TCU's Institute of Behavioral than 100 programs and basic treatment services related to the N wland said The danger is the As the food chain is endless, Research as been published b y facts about 250 others. entire spectrum of illicit drugs effect of the chemicals on micro- so would the effects be endless the National Institute of Mental Much information came from In other research related to scopic plant organisms called if the balance were broken. Health. Despite mounting prob- drug addiction, the TCU Insti lems of drug abuse, no one has the agencies; some if it was tute is building a data bank on phy'oplankton. In addition, Dr. Newland said, gathered by professional staff These plankton produce 70 per if the plants are destroyed then ever attempted to bring together patients of 16 treatment agencies descriptions of the many public members during twoday visits over the country hoping that cent of the world's oxygen, with oxygen in the atmosphere would to 102 of the programs. The di- the other 30 per cent being pro- be used up by animals who and private agencies concerned analysis of records of 8.000 ad with helping addicts in the U.S. rectory gives statistics on each diets will throw more light on the duced by terrestrial plants, Dr. employ a process beginning with agency as well as the treatment Newland explained. oxygen and ending with carbon The TCU research unit under- effectiveness of various treat took the task with financial help methods used, the administra- ment methods These aquatic organisms pro- dioxide. tion's beliefs concerning causes duce oxygen as a byproduct of Dr. Newland said there is no from NIMH. Dr. Sidney Cohen, director of NIMH's Division of ef addiction and requirements photosynthesis, a process in immediate danger. The usj of for admission. which plants take carbon dioxide DDT has been drastically re- Narcotic Addiction and Drug Abuse, wrote in the foreward, The agencies range from store- added to water, and chlorophyll, duced in the United States al- "This directory is unique in pre- front operations working with 25 Collegians in the presence of sunlight to ready as a result of the damage addicts a year to community make sugar. it can do. senting a broad picture of the Your Acceuntt laivtted posture of the United States vis- programs to which 250 addicts No f ndoreers Meeeetery a-vis treatment of narcotic ad- come each day. Treatment var- M diction during the years 1967 ies widely with the emphasis Throw-Away Bottles through 1989." on group therapy, work pro- Dr. S.B. Sells, professor of nsy- grams, medical-surgical treat- Klar chology and director of the TCU ment and counseling programs. Convenient But Costly Institute, and Deena Watson, as- A second directory being com- sistant research scientists, were piled by the TCU Institute will Jewelers Consumers are paying a high papers, sold for re-use. This price for the convenience o f "would enable cities to spend less throwaway bottles and cans, ac- money on garbage collection," cording to Dr. Floyd Durham of perhaps even providing free ser- the economics department. vice, he said. '"We had more money than He suggested that glass b e sense," he said, referring to the crushed for use in asphalt and pollution of lakes and highways, concrete instead of being thrown in addition to the high cost o f in lakes and rivers. Bottles and PAPERBACK garbage collection and disposal. aluminum cans pose a "severe Dr. Durham said he does not problem," he said, perhaps mere think the recent increase in price severe than raw sewage because of returnable bottles from 3 cents sewage is degradable but glass to 5 cents will discourage people and aluminum are not. from buying them. He advocat- If separate garbage collection BOOK SALE Diamond ed federal legislation barring and re-use are not utilized, Dr. Florentine Set throwaway containers. Durham said, the only alterna- He also suggested an improved tives are landfills, which h e $249.50 $2.39 garbage collection system in termed "land pollution." Re-use w««kir which separate containers would CASH OR PINANCID be used for glass, cans, papers is "a small price to pay," for and refuse. The glass and cans clean lakes, rivers and land, he MANY TITLES would be melted and, with the said. No Dowry Paymmnt 2 Years To Pay TCU FLORIST ParcaflUf* Rtta t% Right off campus at Berry & Cockrell ALL 1/2 PRICE With Approved Crf4N Payment* Baaed On THIS HOMECOMING 1M We... GIVE HER THE BEST-A MUM FROM Klar Jewelers UNIVERSITY STORE lie Houston ltre*t TCU Florist Ft. Worth, Texai 7»ltl WA 4-2211 Tuesday, November 10, 1*70 THE S K I P F Alumni Association To Honor Five Men The TCU Alumni Association Byron "Buster" Brannon, as will honor five men this week for sistant athletic director and form thi'ir personal accomplishments er basketball coach, will receive and interest in the University a special award denoting sports During homecoming events achievement as both player and honorary membership in the coach. alumni organization will be Chancellor James M. Moudy awarded Louis H. Barnett, found- and Matt Rudd, national presi er of Fort Worth's Loma Plastics, dent of the alumni association, and Dr. W. Earl Waldrop, senior vice chancellor and former min- will present the awards during ister. ceremonies on Nov. 14 The event Harold M. Achziger, vice presi- will highlight the annual former dent and trust officer of the Fort student's meeting held in con- Worth National Bank, and Dick Lowe, independent oil producer, junction with a barbecue buffet will receive the alumnus award for alumni and their families in for 1970. Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Contributions Pour In Members of TCU't Campus Alumni Board present count y during Homecoming weekend, and the a Horned Frog to Louis Barnett of Fc.-t Worth, presentation was made at his office. Left to right internationally known plastics consultant who will are Susan Hodges, Janie Michero, Byron Gossett Toward Pep Rally Blaze be made honorary TCU alumnus during 1970 Home- cf Lufkin, Sam Wood of Fort Worth and Susan coming events. Mr. Barnett will be out of the Smitham of Dallas The TCU Homecoming Bomire T e x a s Electric for the core. w. ill be held Thurs , Nov. 12, on Paulsell Lumber Co. donated a the Worth Hills golf course. The flatbed trailer for the cheerlead- bonfire is the first to be held ers to stand on and the Coca since Homecoming of 1963 Rick Cola Co. has been bringing truck Walters, chairman of the Home- loads of old crates to be used as Survey Shows Youth Concern coming Committee, says that fuel. The Maintenance Dept. of they are trying to revive an old TCU has brought five loads of Today's youth s t <■ in s more Early White House Conference! the White House Conference Dec. Homecoming tradition. brush for kindling. concerned with changing t h e were mti rested mainly in fmaii 13-18. This year's bonfire is sponsored Phill Capers thought of having structure and function! of \oci c lal aid for children. Dr Talbert \i' every conference has had by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity a bonfire last Homecoming with ety than adults sa\s Or Robert specific successscs." Dr. Talbert under the Homecoming Commit- said The purpose of the < enf ■: just his fraternity, all the plans H Talbert chairman of TCU's Untied. "But, in cur society tee. Competition between TCU were made only to find out that Sociology Department encc was to publicize current so we need to gather periodically to organizations in gathering t h e Chancellor Moudy and Dr W Dr Talbert. referring to a re cial needs anil problems. discuss current procedures and most wood for the blaze is cur- Earl Waldrop were out of town cesM survey conducted by t h e Dr. Talbert said the trend l n situations " rently taking place. Wood is be- and no one in the Chancellor's Tirrant County Community such conference! seems to be Recommendations from t h e ing gathered from around Fort office had enough power to okay Council, says adults are more White House Conference are sent Worth; many old houses are be- their blaze This year Capers is toward more concern with indi concerned with various groups' to Congress or passed on to vari- ing torn down and wood collected heading the team with the bon- opportunities for improving vidual freedoms and less with ous state and federal agencies. from people who want to have it fire and a city ordinance was health conditions and reducing individual health DM While the conferences do not di burned changed just so TCU could have tiscnminatvoii (inclusions drawn by the Tar rectly enact their proposed solu- Among Fort Worth area con the fire. The opinion surves conducted I ant COUaf) G tinril will lie sub tions, they do influence the I I tributors are Mobil Oil with kero- The combination bonfire an! In th ■ TOOC was made in prepa mitte;l to the Governor'! Confer tablishment of various programs sene to start the fire, Santa Fe pe,> rally will begin at 7 00 p.m. ration for the upcoming White COM on Children and Youth in in front of Sadler Hall with the by arrusing puhlie interest and House Conference on Children Austin Nov ?. 1 Priorities devel Railroad with ties used for the Burning of the Letters It will and Youth ■pod there will be forwarded to concern. Dr. Talbert concluded Bast and telephone poles from then proceed across the campus in a Snake Dance led by t h e TCU Band and cheerleaders Th > winners of the float contests will Parolee Questions: Truth or Trip? be announced at the bonfire a t the Homecoming Queen and By HELEN SHERMAN said this was a world of swelling wanting to realize the truth To the trip was his weight gain. "It Court and the winners of the when his thinking was the ones who are afraid of the takes the best of you to prove the wood-gathering drive Parolee Eddie Burke, a welch negative The question, confront truth, the message is vague. rest of you is a phony," Burke acclaimed ja// pianist spoke at ing him daily, was Why have Drugs didn't cure me I dried out quoted. TCU b-fcie lM-ing sentenced to a concern about and for anyone?" to live" The formula of survival ac- Fox Barber Shop 15-year prison term on drug ad Burke said the main reason a "You young adults can kick cording to the addict is to be a Mil Sandage at Berry St. i i.m and other charges i beet nes a doper is be- the habit and stay off the stuff square because eventually y o u * Long Hair Cuts • "Truth or Trip was Burke's cause he's insecure A person only if you want to live First will come to a stop Only a circle Try Our Cuts and Styling subject He combined samp'es of For The Best In Long Hatr trying to giw up join's should lee you must want life Then you or the "hip" guy will continue to his playing with his talk on the a physician, said Burke O n e must live with emotions." Burke Grooming. Across from Cox's roll. tragic results of drugs and li- must be determined to get off said quor Much of Burkc'S informa the drug. Burke said, adding that "Legalizing marijuana is stu tion was based on his personal a talk with a minister is cqualh pid." said Burke "Why legalize experience which ended his es advisable With help and treat something you can get anywa> rcer in country western rock ment from Ixptli one has without legal permission0 That jazz music chance of becoming unhooked, he will only take the fun out of The ex drug addict described said stealing it." the results of the use of mind e\ Burke said serving Christ was Today, said Burke. the great panding drugs, pills and the- h the only alternative in his mind cst influence on rehabilitation is HOMECOMING DANCE featuring The DERYK JONES PARTY SAT. NOV. 14th AT 8:00 P.M. FREE SET-UPS WILL ROGERS EXHIBITS BUILDING TICKETS: $5 per couple in Student Center, $5.50 at the door. ii' ii i* ii «» n_f ii m ii *-n «r~i i <—ti <—1» n—i r~-- ■—t i~-1 i i— i — - 11 THE SKIFF Tuesday, November 10, 1970 Skiff I Sports Raiders Knock Frogs Out of Contention By GREG BURDEN Raiders was provided by the toe second half scoring exhibition to Sports Editor of DicKie Ingram, who kicked field overcome a 14-3 halftime deficit Mistakes, wrich have haunted goals of 28, 32 and 35 yards. and score a 38-14 victory over the TCU Horned Frogs all season the Rice Owls. were once again the key factors In Waco, the Baylor Bears shut SMU kicked a field goal with in Saturday's 22-14 loss to Texas off the feared veer T in the sec- only two seconds remaining t o Tech in Lubbock. ond half, and gave the Texas pull out a 6-3 victory' over weak The story this time was three Ixmghorns a scare before suc- Texas A&M. costly fumbles, all coming at key combing by a close 21-14 score Only Texas Tech with a 3-1 times, all costing the Frogs pos- The poor showing by the Long- record has a reasonable chance sible scores. horns will probably knock them of giving Arkansas and Texas any The big bobble came with 5:26 out (if their number one perch kind of battle for the conference left in the ball game, with the Arkansas put on a devastating title. Frogs trailing by a mere five points, on the Tech six yard line, inches away from a first down. But, as has been the case so many times this season, the Frogs were not meant to score. Steve Judy, going off center for the first down forgot to take the ball with him. leaving it for Tech linebacker Larry Molinare who was more than glad to' claim it, and with it a Tech victory. Sprained Ankle It wasn't Judy's day at all. The Longview junior suffered a sprained ankle in the second quarter which made him sit the remainder of the first half on the bench. His replacement. Busty Underwood, did a credible job filling in. directing a 72 y a r d drive which ended in a 23-yard TD scamper by soph Raymond Rhodes, giving the Frogs a 14-10 Larry Harris (40) rushes through Taeh defense as Guy Morris (7<) half-time lead clears the way. Judy did come back in the sec- ond half, but was hardly devas- GREG BURDEN tating Ho completed three of ten passes for 64 yards for the game. That, added to Underwood's 21 yard total in two completions in Heisman Race seven attempts, gave the Frogs a paltry 85 yard passing total for the afternoon. On the brighter side of the TCU offensive ledger was Rhode's 155 Two Way Battle yardl rushing The Mexia soph, who gained 121 yards last week. Heisman Trophy time is ap- Plunkett a little more attention. carried 22 times Saturday for a proaching again, and this year it There are certainly other can seven yard per carry average. looks like i t didates who should be considered Rhodes' performance, as sta- might be a close contenders for the trophy. Texas' ling as it was, was overshadowed race between Steve Worster has opened a lot the leading of eyes, and the same goes for by Tech's Dcug McCutchen win two candidates. Chuck Hixson, but their chances ran ever the Frogs for 204 yards Larry Dibbles (7J) rushes Tech QB. Charles Napper (15) as Frofl The Heisman are slim. The margin of victory for t he defense could not contain Napper and company. Trophy carries Both Mississippi and Stanford with it a lot of have mounted mammoth press prestige. Not campaigns for the beneift of their only for the in- candidates. Stanford has sent dividual who out brochures numbering the vir- wins it, but for tues of their candidate, while BURDEN the school he at- Mississippi has had "Archie" but- tends, and even for that school's tons, banners, and just about conference. This is why such everything printed up. elaborate measures are taken to It is more than a coincidence push certain candidates. that both Plunkett and Manning Leading the pack as of now is are quarterbacks. While the Jim Plunkett, Stanford's all-ev- Heisman Trophy is supposed to trything quarterback. Two weeks be an award to the top collegiate ago Plunkett broke the NCAA player in the country, all but of- career scoring mark, which fensive backs are usually ignored should give his Heisman quest a This is due to the fact that the big push. runners and throwers are usually Other factors which should help the ones who cause most of the Plunkett are the fact that he is excitement. a good student, and that Stanford Such great football players as is one of the finest academic in- Dick Butkus and Kevin Hardy stitutions in the world. were passed over for the Hies- Plunkett's biggest competition man Trophy in favor of players is coming from Archie Manning with less talent, but more publi- of Mississippi, another quarter- city. back. Manning was the front runner at the outset of the sea- The Cotton Bowl game this son, but since then his stock has year could conceivably be a lost value. Manning was hurt by showdown between the top two Mississipi's loss to Southern Mis- teams in the country. If Texas sissippi, which came at an inop- remains undefeated, and Notre portune moment. Dame does the same, then the Manning's biggest plus has Irish may return for a rematch been his support by Sports Ilus- this year. trated, which was pushing him However, Notre Dame is seri- very hard at the beginning of ously considering a bid to the the season. However, they seem Orange Bowl to play fourth to be easing up a bit, giving ranked Nebraska.