"I I J . I -I, w

THE Daily SKIFF Volume 70, Number 34 Texas Christian University Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Wednesday, Oc ober 27, 1971

'Empty Seat' Tells All UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)

—There was an empty flag pola before the Unitad Na.iont Tues- day and an empty teat in all the meeting halls.

The red, blue and white banner ef the Republic of China was net raised with those of UN members on the morning after the General Assembly ousted the Taiwan government.

The Notionalist Chinese, who walked out moments before the final dacision Monday night, did not return to their former places in the assembly or its oammit tees.

WASHINGTON (AP)—Secreta- ry of State William P. Rogers said Tuesday the expulsion of Nationalist China from the Unit- ed Na'ions was a regrettable act that could adversely affect the future of the world body.

The secretary told newsmen the Nixon administration will. however, respect the majority decision of the United Nations in expelling the govemmen' on Tai- wan. Rogers said "This adminis- tration deeply regrets the expul- sion of the Republic of China and thinks ths precedent is a most unfortunate one and will have

adverse affects in the future." He expressed hope, however,

the United Nations won't be weakened. But he pointedly told reporters the world organization faces a financial crisis which will take deep consideration by mem- bers.

Adverse Effects

Rogers, in his meeting with newsmen, also declared that the United Nations decision to admit Red China to membership "i s consistent with the policy of this administration."

Faculty Selects 35

Who's Who Elected Scholarship and leadership

may bs their own rewards, but fcr the 35 TCU sludents elee'ed to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities" the reward is a bit more tangible.

The 24 seniors and 11 juniors elected, six cf them repeats from last year, include 23 women and 12 men. They were selec'ed from a list of some 70 qualified candi- dates on the basis of their lead- ership ability in various phases of campus life. A 3.0 overall GPA was necessary to qualify.

Honoroes

Those chosen include: Joseph Delaware Ambrose III,

Mary Gean Cope, Thomas El- mar Qist, Helen Ann Huff, Thom- as Wilson Lowe, Mary Helen Mulry;

Carol Belange Nuckols, G. Ge lyn Pittman, Frances A n n e t e Pospisil, Rosalind Routt, Janet Louise Schmelzer, Michael Car

rett Usnick, and Valerie Ruth Warren, all of Fort Worth;

Janis Elaine Butler and Emily Christine Fossler, Houston; Pau- la Sue Sperry and Jon B. Sparks, Wichita FalU;

Susan Barnet', Odessa; Brenda J. Blakeney, Mineola; Edgar Or- an Coble Jr., Texarjcana; Helen Sue Dayton, New Orleans; Cyn- thia Sue Dobrinski, Lorraine, Kansas;

Rita Virginia E m i g h, Tall- madge, Ohio; Byron Norwood Gossett, Dumas; Daryl Lee Gus- tafson, Moline, 111.; David Wen- dell Hall, Springfield, Mo.; Nan- cy Claire Inglefield, Kirkwood, Mo.;

Twila Sue Overstreet, San An- tonio; James John Paris, Har- lingen; Ellen Campbell Reese, Tyler; Debra Ruth Sanderson, Beaumont; Myrlene Ann Staten, Overland Park, Kansas;

Joseph David Stinson, .B o n- ham; Robert Wilford Walker. Barrington, m.

Nominations were made in ear- ly September by deans, depart- ment chairmen, and student groups. Later that month nomi- nees were divided by schools and a screening committee from each school was permitted to nomin- ate double i'.s quota.

Recognised by Chancellor

Final selections were made by the Final Selection Committee appointed by the Faculty Senate. The committee elected the top 35 applicants.

Dr. James M-. Moudy, chancel- lor, will honor elee'ed students at a breakfast Friday, Oct. 29, at 7 a.m. in room 208 of the Student Center.

Dr. Moudy commented, "Des- ignation to this honor is mean- ingful both to the faculty who carry out the selection process and to the recipient. It is at once a vote of confidence and thanks. I join in extending hearty con- gratulations to the selectees."

ROTC Offers New Program For Draft - Eligible Students

The Army ROTC program at TCU is offering MS 1051 to any male student who is in jeopardy, through the abolishment of the 2-S deferment in the recent pas- sage of the draft bill.

Through Admini.stra tion approval, Col. Walter A. Di- vers became the first professor of Military Science in the history of TCU, to exercise the option of offering a catch up MS course to students who are subject to the draft. This option, though, was primarily designed for incoming freshmen who are subject to the draft, but is open to anyone in- terested in serving his military obligation u an officer, rather than a private.

At present, ten males have signed up for the course, which will lnaare them of a ID ROTC deferment and will allow them V9 complete their studies without

interference. With the addition of these students, the Army ROTC Corps has been boosted to 95 members. The Air Force ROTC will offer this same program next semester, however.

The program consists of a two- hour block of classroom instruc- tion every Thursday at 7 p.m. In addition to this, private drill training will be conducted in or- der for the new cadets to catch up with the rest of the Corps.

These students who have taken the option opportunity will not face harassment because they choose to evade the draft by joining ROTC. Their only prob- lem will be in the area of learn- ing to function as an officer. As Capt. Robert Voelkel has said, "The Army utilizes men with an education, who can make a con- tribution to the Army as a lead- er." Individuals who have and

will seize this rare opportunity will have to serve a minimum of two years active duty in the Ar- my as a second lieutenant, upon graduation.

Registration for MS 1051 began Monday, and will end on Oct. 28. Interested persons can register in Room 17 of Sadler Hall

Check Proofs For Yearbook At Studio

Proofs for the yearbook pic- tures are ready and waiting at Don Barnett's studio. About 200 students have failed to check their pic'ures for personal orders or retakes, but can do so by going to the studio at 415 Green- leaf, or calling 335-2636.

Rogers, when asked what fur- ther adverse effects could result from the UN decision Monday night, said "anytime you have national and international sup- port of the magnitude we had you are bou.id to have some disillu- sionment . . . people are going to have some second thoughts about the United Nations."

At the White House, press sec- retary Ronald L. Ziegler declined to give any reaction to the devel- opments in the United Nations, saying Rogers was handling the matter.

When asked if President Nix- on's atti'ude toward the Secre- tary of State and UN ambassa- dor George Bush—who had given him an encouraging report of Nationalist China last Friday- had be affected by the voting, Ziegler said: "The President of course supported their efforts throughout . . . and feels that they made every effort." He said Nixon continues to have great confidence in Rogers and Bush.

Several times Rogers ex- pressed his hope the admission of the mainland Chinese govern- ment "would lead to paths of peace."

During the give and take with reporters, Rogers refused to ac- cept any assessment that the United States or the co-sponsors of the resolution to keep Taiwan in the Uni'ed Nations had not fought sincerely or with all their strength.

"It just isn't so that we really didn't care or try," Rogers said when asked if the United States

actually preferred defeat. "We worked hard and so did the ce> sponsors. I don't think there is any suspicion anywhere that this administration didn't do its ut- most." Rogers said.

Didn't Have Vote

As to why the United States lost, Rogers said simply "we just didn't have the votes." He said as late as two days ago be thought the United States position would be upheld, although by a narrow margin. By Sunday, Rog- ers explained, there were reports of slippage and when the vote ac- tually started Monday evening be thought the United States would lose.

Rogers said the slippage amounted to a larger than usual number of abstentions and a change of mind at the last min- ute by a few members.

Some of these informed the Un- ited States of their new position, Rogers said, but others didn't.

When asked if the United States would retaliate against those who changed without tell- ing the American officials, Rog- ers said no. But, he added, "We will make it clear we don't like it when nations told us one thing and did another. The United States has played that role too long."

Rogers refused to speculate on what effect the admission of the mainland government will have on ac'ual policies within the Un- ited Nations, such as the special organizations and the UN com- mand in Korea.

BODY SALE— Barker John Fletcher eyas a prospective slave auction yesterday in the Student Center Snack Bar

Phote by

TM DAILY SKIFF W»dn»sday, October 17, 1971

A Fork In Every Hand

.Bulletin! Boai

HOMECOMING PROGRAM THURSDAY, NOV. 4

11:00—Fashion Show; Student Center Lobby 4:30—Barbeque in front of Student Center 7:30—Street Dance in front of Student Center 8:15—TCU Symphony Orch- estra featuring Mme Lili Kraus, Ed Landreth Audi- torium

FRIDAY, NOV. 5 3:30—Judging on quad- rangle 6:30—March to bonfire 7:00Peprally and Bon- fire, Worth Hills 9:00—Student Homecoming Dance, Round Up Inn

SATURDAY, NOV. 6 9:30—Coffee with the Chancellor, Student Center, Main Lounge 1:45—TCU vs Texas Tech Open Houses in Residence Halls 8:00—Homecoming Concert featuring Three Dog Nigh at Tarrant County Con- vention Center Buses leave Student Cen- ter at 7:30, roundtrip fare

SUNDAY, NOV. 7 Morning Services

SPECIAL NOTICES Registration for Alumni and Guests—Get Your Name Tag Friday—l-4pm, Student Center Lobby Saturday—10:30-12 noon, Daniel-Meyer Coliseum American Prints Exhibit in the Gallery, Student Center, 11-5 daily.

*************** ICAPPA 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.

*************** FALL SCHEDULE

FOR CAMPUS MINISTERS Fred Dianoy Tues. 11: 30-] Christian Scientist Leon Flusche Mon. & Thurs.

1:30-3:00 Catholic Paul E. Jones Tues., Wed.,

& Thurs. 1:00-3:00 Bapti *t Homer Kluck Mon.- Fri.

9:00 - 12:00 Methodist Bob Parlotz Tues. Thurs.

(Tues) 11:00 - 1:30 (Thurs) 10:30 - 2:00

Assembly of God Gayland Pool Tues 6. Wed.

1:00-3:00 Jack Arvin Mon & Thurs.

(Mon) 2:00-4:00 (Thurs) 9:30-10:30

Church of Christ Ralph Stone Wed. 9:00-

12:00 Disciples

4 ** * * ********** FRESHMAN REGISTERS are being distributed at the Student Center Information booth from 11 - 3.

*************** EVENING COLLEGE SPONSOR- ED BUS TO BAYLOR GAME:" Leave Daniel Meyer Park- ing Lot at 5 p.m. Sat- urday, October 30. Get bus ticket from Mrs. Kissinger at Student Cen- ter between 6:30 and 9 p.m., Monday - Friday. Tickets only $1.

*************** Bulletin Board continued on page 3.

Bus Trays for Equality By ROSALIND ROUTT

Editor-in-Chief Before you dismiss this as just

another food service editorial, are you aware of the caliber of disaster indicated by the pres- ence of a "Vicious-Circle-Cycle" in our cafeteria? Well, we've got trouble my friends. Right here at TCU. With a capital "T" and that rhymes with "C" and that stands for cafeteria.

Yes, River City, Iowa had Its troubles before the Music Man came to town. But TCU has its dining service troubles known in the business as the "Vicious- Circle-Cycle" or "Everything you wanted to know about the cafe- teria, but were afraid to ask."

Nobody really understands how the cycle got its beginning, but like the Blob in that Steve Mc- Queen movie it seems to grow uncontrollably. Anyone who has ever eaten in TCU's cafeteria has been a victim of this mon- strous cycle.

A Day In the Life

Although the cycle always ex- ists, it is more noticeable during the lunch nfiR hour. Here is a brief example of how it operates

Weak from having missed breakfast and loaded down with books, you stagger into the main cafeteria at noon, only to face table after table of dirty trays. (Isn't it amazing how horrible chicken fried turkey steak looks when it has been sitting on a tray for an hour?)

Then after you have dropped your books on the least gross table, you take your place in the serving line. As you involuntarily reach for a tray, you find there's none left.

Wallowing In Our MiMry

But that's cool, right? You weren't going to eat much any- way. You'll simply carry your dishes and silverware. Silver- ware? Surprise, the cafeteria ran out of forks 20 minutes ago. So you carefully balance your dishes through the line and sdt aown to eat your lunch.

Sure it's difficult eating ham

Grammar Secondary To Fitness Editor:

I cannot agree with the article supported by the "Clean-Up Your Act Committee." One simple fact should have been brought out in the article that wasn't: Any and all coaching staffs should know at least one thing as best they can and that is their sport. Any- thing and everything else is sec- ondary.

You show me a coaoh who does not live and thrive on "his sport" and I will show you a coach who is neither enthusi- astic about his job nor a winner in his own mind. Grammar is important, but so is being phys- ically fit. To bring my point home, take a look at the "men" on this campus. Only a very few realize the importance of staying physically fit and the values ob- tained from any form of compe- tition. The others are in their rooms learning their tenses. Be- ing "inadequate" in English has nothing to do with being a win- ner on the football field, the bas- ketball court, or the lifting plat- form.

John M. PettHt TCU Barbell Club

with a spoon. We're all tired of diets consisting of jello, co'tage cheese and mashed potatoes. But we are the only ones to blame for our misery.

We start the Cycle by leaving our trays on the table, continue it by taking trays, silverware and dishes out of the cafeteria and then wonder why food prices are so high.

According to Henry McEwin, food service director, a conserv- ative estimate of the cost of re- placing silverware and dishes is between $8,000 and $10,000 a year. For one person whose job it is to bus trays for lazy students it costs the University $65 a week.

If you're sick of wading through tables of thoughtlessly left trays, of balancing your food through the line and of eating your spa- ghetti with a spoon, then start

busing your tray and start using the "to go" service. The longer

you wait, the bigger the "Vicious- Circle-Cycle" will get.

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Wednesday, October 27, 197) THI DAILY starr

Homecoming: Snappy, Modern By LOIS REED

News Editor Take an honored tradition,

snap it up a bit, twist it and modernize it and out comes Homecoming ' 71 style.

Tom Lowe, Homecoming Com- mittee chairman, started his co- wcrkers moving as early as April 15 of this year with a batch of new ways to do the old things. The committee first thought to move the bonfire and pep rally from Thursday of Homecoming week tc Friday.

"The main idea (of the bonfire and rally) is to build to an emo- tional peak that lasts through Saturday's game," Lowe said. "Fire 'em up." He referred to the "Fightin' Frogs in particular, the entire school in general.

With any change from the or- dinary, the committee received a few complaints about the switch- ing of days, but the committee agreed the positives out-weighed the negatives.

Next in line for consideration was "the big show." There was some discussion of the financial impractkality of producing a major concert featuring a na- tionally known entertainer in Daniel Meyer Coliseum. Money- wise, such a venture is "way out of the question," according t o Lowe and others.

Tfie Kremlin'

To Be Shown

"We'd have to pack the place and charge outrageous prices just to break even," Lowe said. "ICU would have to guaran'ee $15,000 against a 60 per cent gross. The entire SPB budget is $15,000 so the committee looked for a half-and-half situation wherein another agency or or- ganization would produce the show with TCU shouldering half the operation.

Rau ichy

The aim in entertainment was for a "broad base of appeal, yet not too expensive." The commit- tee considered such acts as The

Association, the Carpenters, Bert Bacharach, the Fifth Dimension, and Dionne Warwick.

"You can't believe how raun- chy it is to fool with booking agencies. Everything's the big- gest act that ever was," Lowe said. Finally, after worrying about the show all summer, has- sling with schedule conflicts at Will Rogers Memorial Auditori- um, and the Tarrant County Con- vention Center (TCCC), Lowe said a "definite" show was booked for Nov. 6 at TCCC, Three Dog Night

Lowe sought to buy a block of seats for the Three Dog Night

KENNETH LEWIS (right) of the Miller Browing Co. presents Vies Chancellor W. Earl Waldrop a $2500 check for the New Century Pro- gram.

At UTA Tonight ^///e/. Co> (J^, $2/500 "The Kremlin," a 50-minute,

eoler film documentary by NBC, will be shown Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Building at UTA, room 2 6.

The film is free to the public and sponsored by the Soviet-East European Club of UTA.

The Miller High Life Founda- tion, Inc. has presented a gift of $2,500 to TCU's New Century Program.

The non-profit foundation estab lished by the Miller Brewing

T/ie Daily Skiff / *" All-Americen college newspaper

Editor-in-chief Rosalind Routt

News Editor Lois Reed &&>

Managing Editor Louise Ferrie 0$jL\i.

Sports Editor Jerry McAdams 'jj^^Mm'

Business Manager Deborah Gross *"*••

Faculty Adviser J. D. Fuller

The Daily Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian Uni- versity, is published Tuesday through Friday during clais week* except in summer terms. Views presented are those of students and do not necessarily reflect administrate poficies of the University. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth. Texas. Subscription price $5.00.

Company made the contribution to Senior Vice Chanoellor W. Earl Waldrop Oct. 20.

Kenneth M. Lewis, resident manager of the Miller plant in Fort Worth made the presenta- tion to the New Century Pro- gram.

The New Century Program, which is a set of guidelines to nurture the growth of TCU through 1973| the University's centennial year. A campaign seeking $43 million by that time to finance the achievement of goals concerning quality educa- tion was initiated in January,

in Tell-A-Friend God can't put you first;

Unless you put Him first.

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concert, knowing to compete with the show on campus was a waste, and purchased 1,000 $6 sea's to be sold to students at $1 discount SPB is underwriting the ticket purchase. The cost to TCU will be "much less than we'd expect to lose on a home-based show," according to Lowe. Also, publi- city for the- show is not a Home- coming Committee worry as i t would have been if outside sup- port of a TCU show had been needed.

Following the show problem, the next major committee con- cern was the tradi'ional Home- coming dance. Moved from Sat- urday night following the game to Friday night to avoid concert conflicts, the dance is intended to sustain the spirit generated by the bonfire and pep rally. "A much better place has been scheduled for the dance, Lowe said. Instead of an exhibition hall at the Will Rogers complex, Round Up Inn will house the two bands and hundreds of students following the pep rally.

Although primarily "fun and games," Lowe and the Home- coming Committee tried to pro- vide an educational activity t o round out the offerings. Marshall McLuhan cancelled because of illness. Sen. George McGovern also had to cancel.

Touch All Basel

Of the entire Homecoming for mat, Lowe said, "We tried as best we could to touch all bases "

Lowe also added the Alumni Homecoming Committee, Dick Osburne, chairman, has done a great deal of work scheduling activities for alumni. "My job was to coordinate the efforts of Spirit Committee, Dance Com- mittee, the cheerleaders, with the help of Jim Lehman and pub- lic relations," Lowe said.

"If we don't lose and it doesn't rain, I don't see any way in the world it can't be a success. Watch it come a tornado," Lowe said.

[Bulletiiil I Board ■]

ICE SKATING! This Friday, October 29, 9:30-11:30 p.m Will Rogers Coliseum; FREE admission with 1.6., skate rental only 50C. Sponsored by SPB.

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WATCH

THIS

SPOT

THE DAILY SKIFF Wednesday. October V,

Assistants in Pressbox

Pittman Getting Help from Above

OVERHEAD VIEW—TCU coaches Andy Bour- geon, left, and Marvin Kriitynik watch from the pre»» box as the Frogs take on Perm Stata. Bourgeon it in charge of the Purple*' receiver!

Kristynik it offansiva back coach. The pair ara part of a weekly team of TCU coaches which helps with play selections from their vantage point above the playing field.

Wogs Waiting, Busily By STEVE ALLEN

The TCU freshman football team won't play another game until Nov. 12, but that doesn't mean the Wogs won't stay busy.

For the next few weeks the Wcgs will be Baylor, Texas Tech and Texas and their opponent will be the TCU Horned Frogs.

"We'll be running plays against the varsity and helping them pre- pare for their games," explained Wog assistant coach Mike Adams.

The red hot Wogs hope they don't cool off before their next game. They have put together

back to back wins by wide mar- gins, the latest being a 47-14 romp over the Baylor Cubs.

Their Nov. 12 date has them go- ing against the unbeaten Texas Shorthorns.

"We're looking forward to play- ing Texas," said Adams, "but we won't get to prepare for them as much as we'd like to."

The Shorthorns run the wish- bone-T. Big surprise right? But, Coach Tommy Runnel's Wogs al- so run the wishbone offense and run it well. Both squads have been successful; the Shorthorns are 3-0 and the Wogs 2-1.

•V, 1 r. ;&% i2S#

The Wogs broke the single game rushing record for a TCU freshman team against Baylor. The purple frosh racked up 395 yards on the ground and the single game total offense record also fell as they compiled 491 total yards.

Mike Luttrell has already broken the single game scoring record with four touchdowns against NTSU. And Luttrell has six touchdowns for the 'season, one short of the season scaring mark.

Another factor in the Wogs success has been Gregg Ander- son's punting. The ex-Hubbard High star is booming 'em with a 41.3 yard average.

The Texas Shorthorns haven't even been slowed up en route to their 3-0 mark. Joey Aboussie and Mickey Macaluso have been leading the stampede. The Short- horn offense is directed by quarterback Mike Presley.

By JERRY McADAMS

Sports Editor

Some people are said to have eyes in the back of their head. Jim Pittman, TCU football coach, has eyes above his head. Some- times as many as twelve extra eyes as high as 16 stories above the gridiron.

Pittman's extra eyes are his assistant coaches who watch Frog football games from the pressbox each week.

'The sideline is the worst seat in the house," Pittman says, ex- plaining that it's difficult to get an overall picture of what is happening on the playing field from a ground- level vantage point.

So, at each TCU game, offen- sive back coach Marvin Kristy- nik, linebacker coach Ralph

■Smith and freshmen 'assistant Mike Adams travel upstairs t o their booth in the pressbox where they are joined by the coach who last scouted that week's opponent and the remainder of the Frog staff.

In phone contact to the TCU bench below, they identify op- ponents' defensive alignments to help direct the Frog attack. On the ground, assistant Mel Thom- as relays phone messages to Pittman or defensive coordinator Billy Tomll and offensive coach Russell Coffee.

When the Purples' defense breaks down, the coaches up- stairs help point out necessary adjustments and evaluate their effectiveness.

A few minutes before halftime, the coaches leave the pressbox and make their way back down to the Frog dressing room.

Before the team comes in, they draw important adjustments on the blackboard and prepare ex- planations of the diagrams. The entire staff then goes over the changes. Next, the players ' in- volved in the adjustments are

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called in and their assignments explained.

By the time the teams return to the field to begin the second half, the Frog coaching crew is back in the pressbox to continue their reconnaissance.

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