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Welcome Parents, Visitors
THE Daily SKIFF Volume 70, Number 28 Texas Christian University Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Friday, October 15, 1971
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SHOW AND TELL—Suspected Viet Cong are in- terrogated prior to their "destruction" by Viet-
nam Veterans Against th« War in a moratorium theater Wednesday.—Photo by Johnny Livengood
'Guess Who Kazoo'
Kazoo Debut Plotted at Game Ah, what is that strange sound
in the air that compels us to chew bubble gum, drag out our old sneakers, and flip on the Captain Kangaroo show?
It's the sound of the kazoo, a nostalgic mode of musical ex- pression. The newly formed "Guess Who Kazoo" band is de- termined *o keep the art of ka- zooing alive on campus. A group of 42 Pete Wright and Waits dor- mitory students will make their
"kazoo debut" at the football game this Saturday, with accom- paniment by garbage can lids.
The leader of the band stresses that this Saturday's appearance "will not be the last for the 'Guess Who Kazoo'."
Lawrence Welk might think he's got a good thing going with the bubble routine, but the "Guess Who Kazoo" is not to be outdone. Helium baMons, com-
Weekend Events Scheduled
Okay, Folks, here's what's happening this weekend: Friday, October 15
2-6 p.m.—Registra'ion in the Student Center Lobby. 6:30 p.m.—Pep Rally and surprise entertainment on the
Student Center steps. Saturday, October 16
9 a.m -12 noon—Registration in the Student Center lobby. 10-11:30 a.m.—Dean's Reception honoring students and
their parents in the lounge of the Student Center. Faculty members will be present to meet you. 12 noon—Luncheons hosted by various groups and campus
organizations. 2-5 p.m.—Open house in all residence halls—you are in-
vited to tour any of the residence halls on campus. 4:30-6:30 p.m.—Barbecue served in the Student Center
Ballroom. Come and Go—$2.50 per person. Tickets must be purchased by noon Friday, Oct. 15, at the Student Center in- formation desk. Meal tickets or cash will be accepted.
7:30 p.m.—TCU vs. Texas A&M football game. Parents may sit in the student section with the students if the stu- dents buy the tickets. $6 per person. Sunday, October 17
Parents and students are invited to attend local churches.
2 p.m.—Select Series presents the world acclaimed Black Light Theatre of Prague in Ed Lanctreth Auditorium. Re- served tickets must be purchased in advance by the stu- dents. S'udi'nt ID's will allow students to receive their re- served seat 'icke'.s free of charge. Y'all come!
plimcnts of the Spirit Committee, will be released with the first Frog touchdown and sail into the air with kazoo accompaniment The ballons, of course, will read "Frog Fever."
Prague Show To Feature Black Light
Viet Veterans In Moratorium
By JOHNNY LIVFNGOOD
Wednesday's Vietnam War moratorium, sponsored on cam- pus by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, went off more oi- less quietly and according to plan.
A guerrilla theater staged in front of the Student Center by the VVAW highlighted the morato- rium, and its sponsors were pleased with the cooperation and response of the campus eommu nity to the events.
The guerrilla theater consisted of a search and destroy attack in which the Vietnam Veterans, clad in the remains of their old uniforms and armed with plas- tic M-16's, a'tacked a group of "suspected Viet Cong," captured and beat the VC while trying to gain information, and then shot them. The suspects were volun- teers concerned wi'h ending the war.
Throughout the guerrilla the- ater, local coordinator David Robinson explained the goings on to some 300 spectators
After the symbolic killings, the group proceeded to the flag fac- ing University Drive and held a moment of silent prayer for those who have died in the war The prayer was followed by the Vet- erans' planting their M-16's in the ground as the symbol for battle
Using the works ot Edgar Al- lan Poe, the internationally famed "Black Light Theatre of Prague," a touring company from Czechoslovakia, will present "Repertoire of Terror" Oct. 17 as the second TCU Select Scries progam of this season.
An innovative troupe using black lights to add a dramatic dimension to staging, the Black Light Theatre has received criti- cal acclaim in major cities throughout Europe. In London, the group was cited for its "charm and humor and wide variety of theatrical effects that show real virtuosity."
Lauded as "a total victory for poetry" and "an amazing discov ery" in Amsterdam and Paris, the Black Light Theatre was noted for "their use of technical devices used in previously un- dreamt ways" in Vienna
Directed by Jiri Snerc, t h e production is not unlike- an ani- mated cartoon using a lighting technique that when properly an- gled hides various objects from the audience Invisible perform ers cross the stage manipulating ,:rops and making forms come to life
Tickets fcr the drama, which will be presented at 2 p.m. Sun- day in Ed Landre'h Auditorium, may be picked up in the Student Activities Office
field burial. They then dis- missed.
Throughout the day an infor- mation table was maintained, adjacent to a Marine recruiting team table.
A benefit dance was held from 7-10 p.m with the reformed Win tre Harvest providing the music.
Black armbands were worn throughout the day by the mora- torium's supporters.
Parents Prized In AWS Contest
This year three new awards will be presented by the Associa- tion of Women Students to par- ents during the Annual Parents Weekend.
The awards, which will be de- termined by the registration blanks that parents fill out, will go to these parents who have traveled the greatest distance to get to TCU, to the parents who have hael the most relatives graduate from TCU and to the parents who have attended the most Parents' Weekends
The pusontatiens which will take place at the TCU-A&M game will be made by Myrlene Staten president of AWS; Doris Brady, 2nd vice president; and Sue Hacke". program coordinator
M 16 MARKERS—Vietnam veterans staged a moratorium Wednesday wi.h thes: implanted rifles symbolizing battlefield burial.
—Photo by Johnny Livengood
THC DAILY SKIFF Friday, October 15, 1971
.Bulletin] Board
'Oldest Science7 New Here
THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE WTI/L BE OPEN Saturday, during Parents Weekend, till noon.
*************** DKKYK JONES and the Soul- ful Seven to be featured at the llomncominq Dance on Friday, November 5—tick- els are $4.00 per couple in advance.
*************** HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDI- DAtES meeting 5:30, Oct. 18, Student Center - Room 222. All those filing must be in attendance.
*************** TCU DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE ARTS PRESENTS "PATIENCE", at Scott Theatre, Monday October 18—Saturday 23. Curtain 8:15. Reserve free student tickets at University theatre box office.
*************** FORUMS PRESENTS: Dr. Rus- ' sel Kirk speaking on "Aca- demic Freedom and Academio, License" at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Center Ball- room on October 19.
******* * * •-**** YOUH YEARBOOK PICTURE from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Saturday, Oct. 16 - Student Center - PROOFS NOW.
*************** KAPPA DELTA PI EDU- CATION HONOR SOCIETY' is accepting applications for membership. Must have 3.25 overall & 9 hrs. of Education courses. See Drs. Horn or Winter.'
*************** 'OCTOhKP Ts - 17" PARENTS'' WEEKEND. Contact Student Activities Office, Room 225 for information about
■ Activities . ***************
CLASSIFIED
MUST SELL: '65 burgandy Mustang, beautiful con- dition, convertable, power steering, power brakes, new tires. Call 926-1914.
*************** FOP SALE: Frost-free re- frigerater-freezer, 4 months old with 7 square feet shelf space. Stephen Kurtz, 232 Clark, 924-8139
*************** PUBLIC NOTICE
Central Freight Sales now has brand new 1971 zig- zag sowing machines, $35. ■ These are nationally ad- vertised brands with full factory guarantees, built- in controls for making buttonholes, fancy stitchef and many cithers. Brand nev Component systems with walnut fi.lish, full size BSR truntable, AM-FM Multi- plex radio and speakers, $79.95. Stereo consoles with AM-FM radio $79.95. New refrigerators from $79 up. Also Dolly Madison bedroom sets in- cluding double dresser, mirror, Che»t ind double bed all for $89.95. 3 livirv room groups to sell tor $79.95. Al 1 mer- chandise guaranteed and terms are available, also ink-America] 1 and Ma:,'
'charge • Central Freight Sales 4919 CamD Bowie 'Uvl. 9am-9pm Mon-l-'ri, Sat! 9am- 6 pm.
********************
By LOIS REED
"This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius, the Age of Aquarius . . .," so the popular cut from "Hair" tells us.
What is the "Ag; of Aquari- us"? In fact, what does all that astrological jargon mean—s u n signs, ascendents, transits and aspects?
Natal astrology, or charting a horoscope de'ermined by a per- son's exact time, date and place of birlh figires as a star attrac- tion in TCU's Division of Special
Courses fall offerings. Sue and C. R. Api'z, husband-
wife astrologers, are instructing a course in the "oldest contonu- cus science used by man to dc- 'tick.' "
Character Chart
"The natal horoscope charts a person's basic character. It's a diagram of a person laid out for anyone to see," Mrs. Api'z said.
"Astrology is a tremendous way to learn to know people. We think it could replace psychoan- alysis."
Escape Boredom ? Europe Is Answer
If you don't think you can last a whole month at home during Christmas, then the TCU Student Ac'ivities office wants to help.
Two trips are planned for the holidays and reservations are now being taken.
The Student Activities office is offering students their choice of either skiing in the Alps or surf- ing in Hawaii.
For only $312, students can spend 10 days in Geneva, just three hours from the slopes o f La Plagne. Transportation to and from the ski area is included in the price as are lift tickets and a two hour ski lesson.
Non-skiers can also have a good time on their own in Switz- erland.
For those who prefer sand to snow, a seven-day trip to Hawai is offered. This includes sightsee- ing toursof all the popular
Publicity Clinic To Benefit All
People wonder how articles and ads get published in The Daily Skiff and other University pub- lications. "Where is copy turned in? Who decides if it runs? How do you get your picture in the yearbook? Where is the sign shop? How can we publicize our organization?" they query.
T !. e s e questions and many others will be answered W e d., Oct. 20 at 7:30 at a Publicity Clinic in Student Center room 202.
Sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional society for women in communications, the clinic is open to all students, de- partments and organizations. It is designed to provide reliable, factual information on the pro- cess of obtaining campus public- ity in University publications.
Topics to be discussed are the placing of ads and articles in the Daily Skiff and Horned Frog, editorial decision, the TCU News Bureau and press service, the sign shop and campus publicity.
Discussion will be led by Rosa- lind Routt, Daily Skiff News Ed- itor; Janet Hester, Horned Frog staff; Mrs. Betty Knox, TCU News Bureau; Nancy Robertson sign shop and Phillip Lamb from the Public Relations Committee. Packets containing pertinent in- formation concerning campus publicity will be distributed to those present.
Campus organizations and de- partments are encouraged t o send representa'ives to the clinic. Names of representatives may be submitted to Marsha Beck, 921-0898 no later than Mon- day, Oct. 18. The clinic fee will be $1.50 per person. Refresh meats will be served.
attractions and plenty of free time. The price for seven days and six nights is $305.
If neither of these sounds good, the office will be sponsoring a "Greek Odyssey" during the spring break. Sightseeing excur- sions in Greece and Turkey are scheduled for the nine-day stay in Athens.
For the summer, a choice of two European trips is planned. Option 1 is the grand tour of Eu- rope which includes England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Ger- many, and Holland.
Option 2 is suggested for "sec- ond timers." Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Czechoslovakia, and Poland are on the itinerary.
If you think this is what you're looking for, contact Mrs. Elizabeth Proffer, Director of Student Activities.
Having studied in both Houston and Dallas, the couple corres- ponds with the Church of Light in California, one of two recog- nized authoritative schools of as- trology in the United States, the other being the Rosacrutian Fel- lowship, also in California.
The course will use textbooks from the latter school.
Mrs. Api'z stressed the authen- ticity of astrology.
"We're not fortune tellers. We are net weirdoes, nor do we go to seances.
"There's a lot about the meta- physical we like to investigate. We uncover the hoaxes and have done quite a bit of research," Mrs. Apitz said.
Both astrologers belong to the American Federation of Astrolo- gers, dedica'ed to ethical d i s- semination of astrological know! edge.
Credentials Important
"People teaching a short-c u t method (of plotting horoscopes) that is not accura'e, or who are out to make a fast buck really hurt astrology," Mrs. Apitz said.
Not only sun signs, but ascen dent signs are on the course's study agenda. Ascendent sign
means the sun that was rising over the eastern horizon when a person was born. It represents one's personality, or what others see in him, whereas the sun sign represents the individual's char- acter, what one is deep inside.
By studying astrology one can learn to balance his life.
"A chart that's balanced means a balanced individual. But signs clustered in one house (environmental influences) mean something else," to a qual- ified astrologer, Mrs. Apitz said.
The Apitz's envision a "child astrological clinic" to chart na- tal horoscopes for young children.
"We would be able to point out weaknesses, strengths . . .the best fields for them to go into," Mrs. Apitz suggested.
"A natal horoscope does not change. It's made for when a person is born, and remains the same, even if he's 50."
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Friday October 15, 1971
Knecht Recalls Congo Task THE DAILY SKIP*
By NANCY CULBERTSON In a Congolese village sur-
rounded by thick African jungle and enveloped in heavy humid air, Jean Knecht, assistant pro- fessor of French, spent one o f his "most rewarding" years.
From 1959 through the summer of 1960 Knech' lived in the village of Mbandaka (the size of t h e TCU campus) as a missionary- teacher for the Belgian govern- ment. Mbandaka is in the pro- vince of Equator which was a
Board Sells 'Frog Patches' In Student Center
To promote Parents' Weekend, the Campus Alumni Board is selling "Frog Patches." Perfect for blazers, sweaters and other apparel, they sell for $1.
The patches will be available at a table at Parents Registra- tion. They are also available in the Alumni Office, room 322, Sadler Hall.
The money raised will be used to pay for the purchase of a page in the TCU annual, the Horned Frog.
colony of Belgium while Knecht was there.
Knecht and his wife were members of the United Christian Missionary Socie'y sent to the Congo to help educate the villag- ers. Knecht said the people were "very receptive and eager t o learn" and he had intended to stay longer than a year.
Ran For Lives
That year was a time of poli'i- cal agitation and the Congolese fight for independence from the Belgian government. A segment cf the equator society became very hostile 'oward the presence of Belgian citizens i n t h e pro- vince.
Knecht said "we literally had to run for our lives. Two days after independence was declared in the summer of 1960, my wife and I left the Congo and flew back to Belgium We learned later that a truck load of revolu-
tionaries had come to the village looking for us. They searched every home."
He said that at first it was an anti-Belgium movement but lat- er turned anti-white and other missionary groups eventually had tc flee the country.
Knecht said the hos'ility was not on the student level and that he experienced only one incident cf trouble in the classroom.
He said he felt a greater sense of accomplishment there than he has felt anywhere else. "The stu- dents really wanted us thcTe. They wanted the knowledge we had to offer. They knew if we weren't there they would have no ether chance for an education." Some of the students walked three miles through the jungle every day to classes.
the village- Knecht said there were no conveniences like elec- tricity, and the life style was very simple yet beautiful
The environment in Mbandaka was not totally alienated from the "outside" world. There was good food supplied by the Bel- gian government and a village movie theater.
Knecht, who is a Belgian cit- izen, learned about TCU from a neighbor in the village who was from Fort Worth. He and his wife came to TCU ten years ago.
He said he has no*, returned to the Congo since he was forced to leave but still corresponds with friends there.
Register Bikes For Sure Return
Permanent bicycle registration may increase recovery chances fer owners of bikes stolen in the future.
Cyclists may register their bikes for $1, at the South Hills Fire Station on Granbury Road, or any other city fire station any day cf the week.
A permanent number will be stamped on the bikes. TTus is the first time permanent registration numbers have been available.
"Registration will increase the chances that a stolen bike will be returned to the owner," accord- ing to TCU Security Officer David A. Brown. "The city police recover a let of bikes that they can't return because they have no record of ownership," Lt. Brown said.
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TOE DAILY SKIFF Friday, October 1), 1*11
The World Doesn't End Here By SUE ANN SANDUSKY
Cutit Editorialist
Despite claims of new student awareness, we all may benefit from the occasional reminler that the world does no', end at Berry Street—for it cannot help but seem so all too often to lha*e of us in this ins itution, within the narrow confines of oar time, space and vision.
Berry and University are in- deed perimeters, in a sense, of a special type of community (that more insightful academic minds have ventured to call the real world citing Yea's who wrote,
"indeed real truth flourishes where the student's lamp has shewn").
Perimeter* at Parameters
These perimeters must also be viewed as parameters in the na- ture of this special eommuni'y; for they not only tend to separate us from the outside world, b u t niso characterize and define our life here in isolated terms. Aca- demic philosophizing aside for a moment, 'hat outside world, which is actually a complex of other communities, is, for all purposes of survival, the real world.
Honesty Best Policy, Even with Parents
Guys, ycj can" hide that leng hair any moio. And girls, bet.er put on a dress when you go to class.
Because U's Parents' Week- end, and if your parents knew what you've DOM locking like all s rr. ster, they'd scream.
But wait just a minu'e! Is this really the attitude we want to take toward our parents7 Hiding our true lives frcm 'hem?
Wouldn't it be better to try to communicate with them, let them see us as we really are ra'her than what they want to see?
After all, they're our parents, they've reared us, devoted their
lives to us, and tbey deserve better than deception.
They deserve an honest at- tempt on our part to explain our feelings, our attitudes, our blleV 'alions and our dreams.
After all, everyone over 30 can't be classified an "old fogey," even if they don't always agree with the new ideas we've found while at college.
So t a 1 k with your parents, laugh with them, share with them. Even an out-and-out argu ment probably won't hurt any relationship based on honest, open communication.
Let's give it a try.
She Makes Candles For Fun and Profit
lh" art cf candle-making has Income a very popular one, and c ii e ca:.dle-maker's exper.ence may hint at why.
Mrs. Joyce Gibson, housewife and mother of three, began making candles as a hobby. She bought an old stove, refrigerator, some wax, and moWs and set up shop in a corner cf her garage.
Demand Craw
"At first, it was just my friends who were coming over for candles," she remarked. Now, however, business has reached such proportions that Mrs. Gibson opened a store to accomodate her customers.
The candle-making process does not require elaborate equip- ment. Mrs. Gibson melts the candle wax in a large pot on an old stove. After warming the candle molds with a hair dryer, she pours the hot wax into them.
The hot molds then are placed in a refrigerator to cool. After cooling, the mold is turned up side-down and the candle drops out.
Specialize in Scents
Mrs. Gibson makes and sells all kinds of candles. Scented can- dles are her specialty. She car- ries the most popular scents and also makes perfume-scented can- dles.
Most candles are a single color; however, multicolored ones are available.
Orders feir candles take two days to a week to fill, depending on the size of the order. All can- dles are available in a wide range of colors, sizes, and scents. The candles range in price from 25 cents to $28.
Special order candles are Mrs. Gibson's main pleasure. "I love doing this. It's a pleasure to do something special for someone."
r
The Daily Skiff / An All-American college newspaper
Editor-in-Chief Carol NuckoLs News Editor Rosalind Routt o*p
Lois Reed Ji/jB^Xr Sports Editor Jerry McAdams JfUSflfe*
Deborah Gross '""" Faculty Adviser J. D. Fuller
The Daily Skiff, s'udent newspaper at Texas Christian Uni- versity, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except in summer terms. Views presented are those of students and do not necessarily reflect administra'ive policies of the University. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Subscripts D price 15.00.
i
And if, on occasions, though we be duly capped and gowned, shrouded in our little community predicated on sheepskin, GPA, GRE, and hopefully too, on that intensely personal process of be- coming educated human beings, some slight awareness of any aspect of the real world slips in, it is probably an awareness of that particular real world community in which we are least able to function effec'ively, which we are least able to change—the na tional community, or, more often, the international community.
National Attention
In a federal syftem of govern- ment, our attention is focused on the President and other branches of national government. The prominence to which this country has risen on the international scene and the impact of the de- cision of the leaders, has fur- ther emphasized national and in- ternational issues, and has led us away from a concentration o n those communities: where we might more easily, successfully be able to effect change.
Perhaps our lack of local con- cern is a sign of sophistication. Provincialism is not an educated man's outlook on the world. We study, after all, sweeping views oi world history, world religion, even economics and government en rarely less than national scale,
and humanities which deal with the widest realms of human en- terprise. Such is the nature of a liberal education.
Not Worthwhile
Perhaps we believe it not intel- lectually worthwhile to think in narrower terms. Perhaps w e fear being labeled as a "state's righter" or with some equally unappealing epithet that really has nothing to do with concern for local government or local community or local suffering.
It is not difficult then to under- stand why we overlook the af- affairs of city-county-provincial state. These affairs seem all too limited and too trivial, in scope, compared to world problems and universal themes, and, in prac- tice, too laughable, too ridiculous to be taken more seriously.
World Concern
Yet, anyone who pretends to be concerned about the state of the world, cannot be moved by the atrocities of Indochina, of Kent State, of Attica or the pollution of Lake Erie or the plight of Pakistani refugees, cannot be in- terested in the China-U.N. ques- tion, or even the President's wage and price freeze, without an equal concern for his neigh- bors in Haltom City or Como, or the men in Tarrant County jail or Dallas without equal attention
to the spoils system operating in each county precinct inhibiting responsive service to the people. Even local citizens are not con- cerned with those communities cr governments that affect them most closely.
Local Election
How many of us have ever voted in a local election that had no national question on the bal- let? How many of us have ever attended a school board meeting, or a city council session, or com missioners court?
If these fall among our neglect- ed concerns, a re-evaluation of cur priorities might be in order. Grass roots hold down the top soil from which great forests grow. Grass roots can also pro vide a force sufficient to fracture massive roc k—when directed against it.
We have, in recent days been reminded that this is, in name at least, a Christian university It seems then appropriate to in- ject at this point something about a sort of Christian imperative for social action. Let some words from Congressman Walter Faun- troy's convocation address suf- fice: "As Christians we are called to serve the Lord. And the command is this: The Lord needs precinct workers."
City Air Cleanup Slated By NANCY ROBERTSON
Next week is Cleaner Air Week in Fort Worth. The occasion will be marked by programs and presentations on area pollution in local schools and civic clubs. A film, "We Inherit The Sky," will be shown to stress combating pollution in Fort Worth.
The program is designed to alert citizens to pay atten'ion to their own pollution such as litter- ing, burning trash or leaves, and car exhaust. The Air and Water Pollution Control Section of the Department of Public Health is initiating the campaign
H. G. Bradbury, supervisor of the section, says that Fort Worth is not yet in danger. He states that we are not far off the stand- ards of good, clean air. The clean- est part of 'he city is Wedgewood.
View from Sky The main job of the control
section in this city is inspection. Using automobiles and a helicop- ter they daily search city-wide for pollution sources.
The helicopter is useful in scan- ning the Fort Worth skyline for signs of pollution. Aerial surveil- lance saves them a lot of time. Two days a week, the helicopter makes water pollution checks, while three days a week, it is used for visual observation of air pollution. Bradbury claims the fact they fly around the city and catch someone on a moment's notice is a psychological weapon for deterring someone from caus- ing pollution. The helicopter is equipped with a loud speaker system, that when used, often takes people by surprise.
Fort Worth ranks well in ef- fectiveness in keeping industry and business pollution in control, Bradbury said we have "one of the best programs in the state." So far, he has encountered good response from the city's indus- try. When they find a problem, the control section talks it over with the company and works it out. He pointed out each company
must bear the costs of installing control, emission devices.
Bags Bag It One of these devices is installed
in a smoke stack and collects dust particles as the rise. It is called an electrostatic pre- cipitator. An area cement manu- facturer, recently purchased one for over one million dollars. Bag houses are also used in smoke stacks. These are complexes of small bags which collect pollu- tants.
Filters and water scrubbers arc are also used. A water scrubber sprays down the dust, so it does not pollute the air. In foundries where incinerators are used, an after-burner must be installed The after-burner takes care of the odors that are not consumed by the incinerator.
Bradbury said about water pollution, the control section tries
to keep the Trinity River and its 'ributaries clean. Permits issued years previously allowing indus tries to use the Trinity are being reviewed, he continued. Restric tions are being placed on these businesses now. One big company in the area has completely quit (lumping wastes in the river.
Lake Worth, Bridgeport, Cedar Creek, and Eagle Mountain are also in his jurisdiction. Their water is sampled often.
The city owns a lot of modern equipment to sample the air. Eight fire stations are equipped to take dust concentration read- ings. This sampler works one hundred times as fast as our lungs do, filtering dust from the air.
This goes to show you that Fort Worth is not always a follower. In fighting pollution it is a state leader.
GUITARIST—Mil Schacher, bait player for Grand Funk Railroad, ep paars with tha group Sunday Oct. 17 in concert at the Cotton Bowl.
Friday October 15. 1971 THE DAILY SKIFF
Nostalgia is Raging
HEAVY NOISE—Grand Funk Railroad get* it together Sunday night. Oct. 17 at the Cotton B wl in Dallas.
$3 Million Ready
Within the last year "N c w s- wcek" and "Life" have divoted cover and feature stories to the current "nos'algia rage."
Fashion trends are taking on a look very much like those of four decades ago, old plays and mu sic arc currently the biggest draws on Broadway, most nota ble "No, No, Nano'te" with Ruby Keeler. Old ads are showing up on the pages of magazines and so m e old magazines like the "Saturday Evening Post" and "Liberty," are back on the stands.
All of the major record com- panies have new scries devoted exclusively to old radio, motion picture tunes, and classical jazz. Mickey Mouse wristwatches arc the latest in time pieces and an original can go for as high as $250 among serious collectors of memorabilia.
The beginnings of the trend can easily be traced back to the as- sassination of President Kennedy. After that point, the experts dif fer on why the new mania for the old was born and how long it will last.
Or. John M. Carroll of the His'ory Department, who has
contiderabli background in this area, especially film history, sees the interest in the 20's and SO'l as "a search for quality by individuals "
He believes much of what wi have revived now is merely a fad
and will pass in time but the
share of it that was good and still is good will survive or be duplicated In film th< best ex ample ef this duplication i I probably "Love Story" which the critics raked but the public loved (nearly a 20-week run in Fort Worth)
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For S or oc/ence Interns The White House has an-
nounced plans to provide train- ing opportunities for young sci- entists and engineers.
The new program of Presiden- tial Internships in science and engineering is expected to open more than 400 training opportuni- ties in federally-funded labora'o- ries across the country.
Recipients of internships will be matched to tasks where high degrees o f specialization can provide innovative and new in- sights in mee'ing pressing na- tional problems.
Dr. Edward E David, Jr., science adviser 'o the President, said, "We would hope to expose the trainees to both the problems and abilities of government re- search and development and put them in positions where they can bes' benefit the nation and them- selves."
With the Department of Labor funding $3 million for the effort it is hoped the internships will greatly s'rengthen the nation's ability to hold onto its pool of trained scientists and engineers
The younger scientists and en- gineers are among the hardest
hit by the current j 0 b squeeze These young men and women holding advanced degree! would be particularly aided by the pro gram.
They would be put to work on problems c? social concern such as pollution, trash disposal, man agement and integration of larg< projects, the nuclear field in are- as of new power sys'ems, or criminal and medical labora'or- ies.
Candidates may apply directly to federally-financed laborator- ies for a one-year, non-renewable internship which will be adminis- tered by the National Science Foundation.
Veterans and th:sc from high unemployment ar?as will receive preference. The laboratories wi'l be allo'tcd $7,0)0 frr each intern and must match that amount wi*h either cash cr research sup- port.
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THE DAILY SKIFF Friday, October 15, 1971
Indians Still Trying To Be Heard By MARGARET DOWNING
Indians have become aware today that the only way they're going to break out of the cycle of poverty is through their own efforts.
Steve Hardymon, graduate student, an authority on Indian af- fairs, is familiar with their prob- lems. He said that this aware- ness has resulted in events such as Alcatraz. Whether their ac- tions have been right or wrong is no* the question, he says. The demonstrations they have en- gaged in have been for publicity, to awaken others to a forgotten people.
The- BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs) is the chkf agency con- cerned with the Indian. It is un- der the jurisdiction of t he De- partment of the Interior. Accord-
ing to Hardymon, it has not been very successful in solving the problems of the Indian.
The BIA tries to get the In- dian off the reservation. Six months after the BIA helps an Indian find a job, it drops bis case completely. Most are not prepared to make a living. They end up in the lowest positions.
The educational system is not good on the reservations, but by leaving the reservation, the In- dian loses what little educational opportunities he had. With no marketable skills and faced by a society completely different from the one he has known, he often becomes lost and disoriented in urban society.
Most times Indians will not take welfare payments. Some work for even less than they
Male, Female Gap Obsolete, Bothersome
would receive if they were on welfare.
Most Indian children cannot speak their own language. Taught by whites in school, they are told only to concern them- selves with English. The few who get beycod grade school are sent to trade school rather than college.
Haskell Indian Junior College offers two years of study to the Indian. Yet because it is not accredited, students who finish there must still go through four more years of study at another college or university if they hope to get a degree. Hardymon point- ed out that the government could raise the standards of the school and has in fact promised to do so, but there has been no change.
Once an Indian has "made it" successfully in the white world, he will not usually return to live on the reservation. However, in recent years. Indian law students
have come back to fight for In- dian rights.
Dr. Donald Worcester, chair- man of the History Department at TCU, said those who leave, becoming successful in urban areas, will often "go back to the reservation once a year to re- new their Indian-ness."
He also said that the area where the most prejudice against
the Indian can be found is right around the reservation. The dis- like seems to be a tradition, carefully handed down from one generation to another.
Indians are trying to solve their own problems today, but their biggest need is public awareness. As Hardymon put it, "They need money, lawyer sand doctors. They need everything."
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TCU's eight-year-old Associa- tion of Women Students is taking steps to abolish itself, according to President Myrlene Staten.
"AWS is working along with the presidents of each residence hall to establish an ad hoc com- mittee of representatives of all the residence halls on campus to study TCU's needs in the area of residence hall coordination," Miss Staten said.
The committee, known as COOP, will be comprised of a n elected or appointed member from each of the five women's residence halls, the four men's halls and one from Brachman, TCU's co-ed dorm.
"I'm not sure how the Greeks will fit into this picture at t h e present time," Miss Staten said. "Right now it is set up as a ten- member committee."
Miss Staten said, "AWS is ob-
solete. We came to the r e a 1 i- zation last spring when we sent out a survey and one girl said abolish AWS. I suppose she thought I'd strangle her or some- thing—but I agreed, and so did the other officers of AWS."
"We need something coed now— the creation of the Brachman situation showed us that. Men and women can no longer b e treated on opposite sides of the campus as we have been treat- ing them," Miss Staten noted.
She observed that perhaps the committee will find that TCU does not need any kind of dorm coordinating body, or that AWS should not be disbanded, "but they will be charged with study- ing the university's needs in this area. They will check into what other schools have done, and come up with recommendations," Miss Staten said.
THE SIGN Or; QUALITY
Near TCU 2209
W. Berry 923-5381
Fort Worth's
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itemr 5r
£
Or a* 7
C A f£ 7 u V -t- ■ •> *
1 i PAH* HILL
HM HOUSE of « ANC )Lfc'
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We are open BEFORE and AFTER the game for the Choicest of Prime Beef, Sea- food, Chicken & Ribs Mole'
Cocktails Available
2400 PARK HILL DR.
Friday October IS, 1971 THE DAILY SKIFF
Worth Hills Minifest on Tap
At last! There should be no bcred-lookiiig faces hanging around the snack bar Saturday afternoon, Oct. 23 (like there are every other Saturday), because there's a musical happening go- ing on outside.
A Minifest will be tajcing place in Worth Hills from 1 to 5 p.m., sponsored by the Student Pro- gramming Board.
Free cokes will be passed out so be sure to bring your ID. card. All you'll need is to find a comfortable seat to listen to the sounds of Daniel, the Sticks, and Derek Jones.
The Student Programming Board has made available dis- count tickets to three off-campus
concerts. James Taylor is com- ing to the Convention Center Oct. 27, and TCU students can get a $1 discount on ticke's sold at the Student Center. The Carpenters concert is Oct. 23 and, if tickets are still available, there is also a disccunt on them.
The Student Programming Board buys these blocks of 50 seats at a reduced cost so the students can have entertainment at a price most can afford.
The other off-campus concert is the Homecoming Weekend ap-
pearance of Three Dog Night Nov.
6. The SPB will buy a block of
1000 tickets which will go on sale
next week at a $1 discount.
Get your CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW while our selection is good. Will imprint your name at a special low price, if or- dered before October 20.
HAPPY HOUSE GIFTS 450 Seminary South
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WHERE TO EAT WHERE TO GO Bar-B-Q
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Italian Specialties
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ITALIAN INN 3112 E. Lancaster
ITALIAN FOOD
PIZZA
'Phones 534 »1!7 er 534 3647
Steaks
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FELEPO'S East Coast Submarine
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DELIVERED TO TCU DORMS
'PHONE 921-2241
Hamburgers
1822. W. BERRY ST.
Oriental Dishes
Phone PE 8-3943
RESTAURANT
5716 Camp Bowie
'phone fll-litt 2200 Parkhill Drive
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CARLSON'S THREE C RESTAURANT
Home Of The
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1640 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
PHONE 334-0815
FOR DINNER
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DELIVERED TO TCU DORMS 'PHONE 921-2241
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THE DAILY SKIFF Friday. October 15, 1971
Skiff Sports Both Seek First SWC Win
Jerry McAdams
Notes, Quotes
And Anecdotes
Frogs Host A&M Tomorrow Night
TCU holds three top spots in the Southwest Conference long- est play-of-the season categories. Steve Judy's 54-yard pass to Freddie P o u n c y and Bobby Davis' 59-yard run, both against Oklahoma State, are bests to date.
And Lyle Blackwocd's 83-yard interception return against Washington is another SWC high.
Steve Judy broke another pass- ing record last week. Despite at- tempting only nine throws, Judy surpassed the career attempt record of 587 previously held by Sammy Baugh.
Judy will be in position to break another of Baugh's records this week, needing only 17 yards passing to claim the TCU career passing yardage mark.
Texas A&M 52, Arkansas 42, Baylor 38, Texas 36 and Rice 32. TCU had another tie just 10 ago when they knotted Wisconsin 14-14.
Last week's deadlock with Okla homa State is only the second time a Pittman-coached team has been tied. The ether was against Miami during his first season at Tulane in 1966.
Te x a s Tech defensive back Mark Dove has returned 16 punts for 215 yards so far this easson. He's long way from the confer ence record, however. Sixty- three returns for 549 yards is the league standard. It was set by TCU's Davey O'Brien back in 1937
Sophomore tackle Tim Faulk (6-3, 240) is on leave again from the Frog practice field. Just re covered from a broken leg, Faulk rejoined the squad workouts only a few wee.ks ago.
During Monday's practice ses- sion he suffered another broken bone, this time an arm.
I)i fense coach Billy Tohill and offensive back coach Marvin Kristinik will be among the fea tured speakers at today's pep rally for the A&M game.
The event will get underway at 6:30 p.m. in front of the Student Center.
TCU's 14-14 tie with Oklahoma State last week makes the Frogs the tyuigest outfit in the South- west Conference.
Teacas Tech has now played 64 games without a draw, SMU 61,
In the TCU-A&M series, the Frogs lead 26-15-6 since the two school began Southwest Confer- ence competition and have won their last two encounters. Odds- makers ra'e the Purples as a 9- point favcrite in Saturday's meet- ing.
By JERRY McADAMS
TCU head coach Jim Pittman says he isn't sure what kind of offense Texas A&M will bring to Fort Worth Saturday, but he says he expects the Aggies to be strong defensively.
"They're a real good defensive team," Pittman said. "A&M's of- fense has had a lot of bobbles, similar to some of ours, but they're strong and get after it real well."
Pittman said the Aggies have used 23 different offensvc sets so far this season after sustain- ing several quarterback injuries.
"I don't know what they'll fea- ture in our game," Pittman con- tinued. "They haven't quite jelled yet and they've been playing some strong folks in Nebraska, LSU, and Cincinnati."
"A lot of people around the Southwest Conference think Cin cinnati is sort of soft, but we played them last year at Tulane (winning 6-3) and they're a real tough team," Pittman added.
More Patting
After sticking exclusively to the wishbone attack last week, Pitt- man says the Frogs will probably throw the ball more and in gen- eral will try to improve on ex ccutio.i.
"From the films you could tell we- were just a hair away from really executing the option well last week," Pittman said.
"The team was disappointed last week tha' they didn't win and we had some bad things hap- pen to us late in the game. But 1 think they'll come back and have a real good effort against A&M.
' Each week we learn some- thing about ourselves and if we
. •, "Ay „ ,,i aa m% ' ~_ WMt '*W mm. f WJMWH|
STARTER AGAIN—Sophomore Jim McNiel, • product of Fort Worth Carter-Riverside will be starting at left linebacker again this week.
continue to have good effort we'll improve in each game, "Pittman continued.
Of the six new starters on the Frog defensive roster last week. three remain on the first team for Saturday's contest.
Sophomore linebacker Jim Mc- Niel, junior linebacker Butch Silvey, and sophomore safety Harold Muckleroy all held on to their starting berths.
Tackle Craig Fife, linebacker Doug McKinnon and end Bob Schobel regained their number one spots, after running with the reserves against OSU.
New Running Back
Another change in this week's .ineup will be on offense, where Bill Sadler has replaced Larry Harris at left halfback.
"We wore real pleased with 'he effort we got from the players we moved up last week," Pitt-
PEOPLES PERSONS—TCU co-capain Ronnie Peoples, right, may recognize a familiar face across the line Saturday night when the
Frogs take on Texas A4M Ronnie's younger brother, Dan Peoples, left, is a defensive end for the Aggies.
man said. "I think it helps when you have people competing for a spot.
"I hope we're getting into a position now where we can play more of our athletes. Our re- serves are strengthening enough that we can use them to spell our starters some, which is good," he added.
Over 30,0011 are expected for the game which will get under way at 7:30 p.m tomorrow night Both teams are 0-1 in conference play.
The Horned Frogs will enter the game with one key injury Top defensive back Lyle Black- wood injured a knee against Oklahoma State last week and is not expected to see action Satur day.
Radio coverage will be heard locally over KFJZ with the Hum- hie Network carrying the broad cast to 20 additional stations.
No Joke
Peoples' Brother An Aggie
Parents' Weekend will present a special problem to Ronnie Peo- ples' mom and dad Saturday night when the Horned Frogs take on Texas A&M.
While Ronnie, a junior co-cap tain, will be starting at tight end for TCU, Dan Peoples, Ronnie's brother, will be wearing the ma- roon and white of A&M as a de- fensive end.
A year younger than Ronnie, Dan will be- a sophomore in eli- gibility this year for the Aggies, having been red-shirted last sea- son.
Asked how he feels about play ing against his brother, Ronnie says, "I love it."
"I guess our parents will root for me one half and for my brother the other half," Peoples added.
Ronnie stands 6-3 and weighs in at 221 lbs. while brother Dan is listed at 6-3. 210 lbs.
The two were teammates for two years in high school at Odes- sa and this will be the first time they've played against each other.
"I wish he would have come to TCU," Ronnie said, "but h e wanted to go to A&M."
Peoples, looking froward to the meeting grins and says, "I t should be real interesting."
