V National health insurance considered by Carter WASHINGTON (API-President It also would protect everyone estimates for a similar program put a minimum amount of the premium instead of Social Security would go different health care prograifi. His Carter has tentatively decided to from being bankrupted by a the amount of new funds required at lor each employee. That minimum instead to HealthCare. package apparently would provide propose a national health insurance catastrophic illness or accident. "a rough minimum" of $40 billion, would begin at 50 percent in the Health, Education and Welfare for a wider range of benefits than ' program that over time would Portions of the plan, obtained In with $30 billion of that to be paid first phase, with the employee Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., the Carter plan, although no exact guarantee every American the same The Associated Press, emphasize by the federal government and $10 picking up the other half. The said Tuesday Carter has told him comparison is possible. Denefits with no Individual being that it would have to be phased In billion by the nation's employers. employer contribution would rise to "to brief congressional leaders, the A central difference between the billed for any service covered. over some unspecified time period, The federal government now pays 75 percent-when the plan is lulls experts in the Congress, the key It would be called HealthCare. as Carter has said before. $57 billion a vear lor Medicare and implemented. interest groups." After their views Carter plan and the Kennedy plan The benefit package would pay The plan also would clamp ,i 55 percent share of Medicaid. Employees and their unions could .ire assessed, the secretary said, the lies in an administration proposal to for hospital bills, physician fees, government controls on hospital both of which would be In- bargain in the usual was for the president will decide how to iruild in triggering devices that prescription drugs, outpatient, and doctors' fees and thereby make corporated in the new HealthCare company to pick up all or part of proceed. could slow or cut off expansion of laboratory and X-ray services, and the program less expensive. program. . . the employee's share. the program before it is fully im- help for alcoholics, drug addicts No specific cost figure is given in To finance the Cuter plan. The present 1 percent tax on Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- plemented to present an adverse and the mentally ill- the dralt plan, but earlier official employers would be required to pa) earnings that goes to Medicare M.iss . has been pushing lor a Inflationary effect on the cconoms. The Daily Skiff

' Vol. 77, No. 61 Thursday, February 1, 1979 Christian University Horned Frogs upset 77-71 Teng urges thwarting Wineinger paces win of Soviet aggression with 23 WASHINGTON (Ah -Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping on Wednesday urged the United States, Japan, Western Europe and the Third World to Bs Chuck Ault join China in "solid, down-to-earth united action" to thwart Soviet Houston coach (lu\ I > wij stood aggression around the ssorld in his team's dressing room with his In separate interviews with loot planted squarely on ,i toilet seal American print reporters and last night, and had trouble House meets; television correspondents, the responding to ,i reportei 's question. Chinese leader suggested this might AimHI 10 seconds later he flnall) mean acting in concert to deny the blurted out, "Well, I though! ssc Shrode gives Russians "strategic resources and played prett; ss i ■ 11 ssr got the dependable bases" for waging Shots SSC SS .lilted Roach reins aggression. lbs lack ol speech told it all. But, he said, "we do not need any There ss.is nothing more he could By Monica Anne Krausse kind of a pact or alliance." say Ibal could explain it. City Editor To deter Soviet aggression — His Cougars had I"*! been upset Low attendance, committee which he called "the main hotbed ol bs (he TCI Horned Frogs 77 7 I in appointments, and parting shots war"- - Teng said. "What we need a Southwest l i basketball from Laura Shrode marked the first is not this or that treaty or game thai final!) n-isr Frog coach session of the 1979 Student House ol resolution, but solid, down-to-earth Tim Somers ille his starting lineup Representatives. united action." lor llic rest ol the sen Only 60 percent of the Student Nearing the end of his threeday TCU sson its lust SWC game ol House of Representatives showed up official visit to Washington. Teng the season after eight consecutive for the meeting Tuesday evening. saiil he did not Specifically propose losses. It is6-13 overall. It ss,is mils according to House Secretary the idea to President Carter. "I just the third win in 23 games lor TCU Gyneth Garrison. said that sve must deal in a down- against Houston. 3-7 in SM C pi.is Laura Shrode, the exiting to earth way with the Soviet tins year. president,gave the house as good a hegemony," he said. Alter trading baskets the entire show as ever when she handed over Teng also denounced Cuba lor lusi hall 'Id came out in (he the gavel to President Pam Roach making trouble in Africa in behalf second half running and gunning, "I hope y'all give Pam the same of the Russians, and criticized the Frogs win Three niiniiles into the second hall Soviet-backed Vietnamese as "the (he Frogs rolled to .* seven point lack of respect and lack of TCU guard Jim I hind (22) grabs a loose the Houston Cougars. TCU won it's first cooperation that you showed me," Cubans of the Orient" lor their lead, 43 36. she told the House. "I hope one of invasion of Cambodia. hall and prepares to start fast break against SWC game of the season, 77-71. Houston I,night back lo 43-42 the first things she does is create a The Chinese leader sidestepped a with 15:57 left, bill from then on. it lot of interim positions. . . because question, however, whether China ss.is all TCU. led by Ed I'd hate for us not to emulate the would intervene militarily to Peace talks complicated Wineinger's game high 23 points administration." support its ally, Cambodia. "Any and Slese Scales' game high 1 1 Shrode gave the oath of office to action taken by the Chinese is rebounds, the Frogs controlled (he the new officers of the House, then through careful consideration," he tempo the rest (.| the ss.is Irans strife forbodes ill for Israel The turning point ca ss it li said, "That's it—I'm off to the said. "We will not take any rash rodeo. Have fun, kiddies." action." 13:24 remaining. With TCU another thought to svh.it kind ol a Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf Roach told the House that she "We t>old the view that the TEL AVIV (API- The strife in leading 51-46, Scales look a fast- Middle I .ist we might sec in ,i less oil kingdoms, said the official. wanted to make a "true effort" to danger >f war comes from (he Iran casts a dark shadow over Israel break pass and roared in on "really get something done" this Soviet ( nion," Teng said, repeating by complicating (In- peace talks scars' tune.'' This combination—a radical I Illusion's Adc Johnson and rocked One official, imagining the worst year. a theme he sounded at a reception with Egypt, threatening energy wedge with Israel at the sharp end the entire basket standard with a possible military lineup, said that She said the committees will be Tuesday night in which he accused supplies, possibls endangering also could challenge Egypt's claim slam dunk that brought the 2,018 1 "the most important group within the Soviets of threatening a new Iranian Jesvs anil undoing a rare tie Iranian acquiescence might allow to leadership of the Arab world, but spectators in Daniel Meyer the house," and added that she world war. between the Jewish state and a this is in the cloudy future, and Coliseum to thier feet. wants most of the work of the House Teng struck at the Russians anew Moslem nation Israel faces immediate problems Houston's defense then tell apart to get done in committee, to save at a luncheon meeting with Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan Analysis more directly related to Iran and the FrOgS OUtshol (he Cougars 59 to 4b percent: 56 lo 43 percent time on the floor. American reporters at his guest worries that Iran's surge ol Islamic The Israel-Egypt peace talks, quarters and at midafternoon with fundamentalism mas spread to the lor the game The key to the game Roach appointed the following Iraq and Syria to solidify an difficult at best, are stuck as Israel television interviewers, shortly Arab nations, including its peace- was the play ol lour freshmen and House officers, with no objection alliance of radical adversaries mi resists the Egyptian-American before joining President Carter in talks partner, Egypt. one sophomore who started the from the floor: Lee Mootz, Israel's eastern front the two desire for a strong link between the the White House East Room to sign "It is like throwing a stone in a game. It was the I lib different parliamentarian; Tommy Taylor, enemies have already indicated they peace treaty and progress on the scientific, cultural and consular lake," Dayan said this week in his lineup used this season by Academic Affairs Committee are getting together Palestinian question. chairman; John Sims, Student agreements with the United States. first public speech on the subject.. Somers ille The loss of oil from Iran, which As starters, freshmen guards Scott Affairs; Paige Pace, Elections; and The accords' reportedly focused "The waves around it are rolls Such a Soviet backed alliance had supplied at least 60 percent ol Blackwell, Ed Wineinger and Diana Seely, Permanent Im- on space, agricultural research and spreading towards all the Arab could dominate Jordan ami threaten the conservative monarchies ol Israel's energy needs, seems certain. sophomore Jim llund controlled the provements. student exchanges. countries ... We have to give action in the backcourt. while Continued on page four

College Bowl team to compete in regionals Business General Electric College Bowl, English instructor who is coaching Four of TCU's brightest students students from Texas, Arkansas and torious from a series ,of TCU The stock market dropped which appeared on television from the team along with her husband, will represent the University wher Louisiana, will be held at Tulane elimination trials. sharply today in moderately active Rehearsals consist of answering 1959 to 1970. A 1961 team from TCU math department chairman matching wits with students from University in New Orleans Feb. 2-4. trading as hopes seemed to fall on questionslquicklyand accurately on TCU drew national attention when Dr. Landon A. Colquitt. three states in regional College Bowl Representing TCU are team Wall Street for a lasting decline in everything from current events to it won the GE College Bowl three Questions used during rehearsals competition this weekend. captain Brian Cadwallader, a senior interest rates. Dow Jones was down movie trivia, simulating conditions consecutive times to become the top are being supplied from several The match, involving college religion major from Chalmette, La.; 12.56 to 89.22 junior art history major Theresa in actual competition. College Bowl team west of the sources, including the Colquitts, Landrum, Missouri City; freshman The current College Bowl is being Mississippi. TCU library staff, and national • pre-med student Kylie Dee sponsored nationally by the In an attempt to recapture that College Bowl officials. Weather Ahlschwede, Omaha, Neb.; and Jim Association of College Unions- position, the current TCU team is ."We all have discovered that it Dow Stock International, an intercollegiate preparing to out-think the op- you know the answer it seems lones Forecast for the Metroplex: Cannon, an undeclared Richardson markel freshman. resource organization for student position in a fast and furious battle terribly simple, and if you don't, it Average 1 Mostly cloudy with a slight war- unions. of wits. doesn't," said Mrs. Colquitt. "The -12.56 1 ..ata ming trend. Thursday's highs in the The four contestants have ^ The competition is a eon- "They are really interested," said speed of the answer is very im- lower 40's. Light and variable practiced three times weekly since glance temporary version of the original Mrs. Betsy Colquitt, the TCU portant, too." winds. 10-15 mph. Nov. 7, when they emerged vic-

^^^a^a^^™ _a__^B|Haaa ^^^^^^M Samuel Freeman * e TheDafly Skiff I Member—Associated Press Proposition 13—the wrong revolt Chuck Ault, Editor Charlie Anderson, Advertising Manager Chris Kelley. Campus Editor Stephen Britt, Editorial Page Editor Monica Anne Krausse, City Editor Bill Palmer, Managing Editor receive the highest propotion ol There has been a lot of talk the up space; resources being squan- Conservatives argue that there Matt Keith, Sports Editor Danny Biggs, Photo Editor their revenues from property tax.. James Batts, Faculty Adviser Elden Rawlings. Department Chairman past year or so about a tax revolt. It dered because too few are interested are two types of governmental Conservatives are strongl) Vickie D. Ashwill, Productions Supervisor seems that every Johnny-come-lately in taking even minimal steps to vvaste: waste frt)m government in committed lo holding down taxes. Thursday, February 1, 1979 politician is out to reduce taxes utilize them more fully. Take a look the form of unnecessary interference One of the best wavs lo do this is to before John Q. Citizen rises up to at what goes out in the trash— in the private sector through rules do this is to have taxes that are THE DAILY SKIFF, student newspaper at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, smite him down. Our tax system is a whether it is the trash in the can by and regulations, and waste in highlj visible and painful to pay. Texas is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except review week mess—no question—and heaven our desk, industrial waste, or the government in the form of inef- Unlike sales and income taxes, the finals week and summer term. Views expressed are those of the students involved knows it needs to he restructured throw-away bottles and cans we ficiency, bureaucratic red tape and and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University. property tax readily meets both (more on that in a future article). bring into our home. Next to graft corruption. As conservatives see it, The question is whether Proposition and corruption, America worships the more expensive kind of waste is requirements. Further, given the 13 and Proposition 13-type waste. vvaste from government, and this is conservatives penchant—Indeed proposals, which have been So why single out government for not affected by Proposition 13. love- lor regressive taxes (that is Fixing University sweeping the country (including punitive measures? If we want to Proposition 13 inhibits the taxes which make the poor pa) B Texas and even Fort Worth) are a straighten up and clean up America, imposition of new and potent*.ills higher proportion ol their Income in good way to attack the problem. why start there? To answer these desirable taxes; and by restricting taxes than do the rich), it would Resurfacing of University Drive begins prettv soon, and it sure Proposition 13 does not questions, we could go back to our fiscal resources. indirectly en- seem that conservatives should he will be good to see. restructure the tax system; it only traditional views of government— courages greater governmental trving lo strengthen property taxes From the Trinity River bridge south to the TCU crosswalk, the inhibits the ability of local but there is more to it than that. regulation of the private sector. For (which are regressive) rather than t>> road is one of the roughest stretches of main road in the city. Some government to tax. But we feel thai Government is an anonymous example, local governments may be weaken them — unless ol course of the potholes are almost big enough to lose jfcur car in. taxes are too high, and Proposition "they." "They" are responsible for more reluctant or less able to ini conservatives plan to replace them Only a couple years ago the road was in ver\ good shape—but 13 has become the symbol ol our this mess we're in. "They" are the pose taxes on or charges for with taxes (hat are even more that was before son* vcn ,>oor winter wealjiei last year, and then discontent. Yet, taxes are just evil ones. God forbid that we should pollution, and seek instead to regressive. an ice storm a month ago. The not-like-Texas winter weather lately another cost of living. I have always place any of the blame on ourselves regulate pollution. According to By reslicting. il not Impairing, has really taken its toll on the roadways in the Metroplex. heard that costs are loo high. Food "We're" perfect. Can't you tell? conservatives, the latter would be a local governments' ability lo The re-paving of University Drive is scheduled to be compleird is too high; energy, clothes, housing, finance themselves adequately, by the time most of us are back home for the summer, but the road travel are too high. Taxes are too Proposition 13 torVcs them to turn should be a real pleasure to drive on next fall. "Americans tend to look at society as a one-way high. We complain about all ol I., state and lecleial)gOvernmeftt for One of the few stretches of road in Fort Worth that is actually these but we do something about street. Society has a responsibility to us as in- Increased support. This leads to rougher that that stretch of University Drive is a short section of only taxes. dividuals, but we as individuals have no respon- greater centralization ol govern Berry Street on this side of Hemphill Street. But improvements When the prices ol automobiles inenl, increased regulation, in- there are planned, too, although tht\ arc not scheduled to begin sibility to society." go up, we grumble and pay We creased burcaiicialii led tape, until sometime next vear. can't be caught driving anything mc leased cosl ol government, and The Berry Street improvements will include rebuilding a ultimate!) higher taxes. bill the latesl price of junk from But, to a run much more wasteful approach railroad bridge, and, also, the bumpy, torn up brick portion is to be Conservatives are concerned that Detroit. Indeed we must, lor the siderable extent, the American If we want to cut waste from torn up and widened a little bit. Another crossing three blocks west local control over education will l» monsters-regularly self-destruct'the people can be categorized as a government, the place to start is al of I-35W will be raised so traffic will not be held up by trains. lost lo the slate and especiall) to the day after the warranty expires. II greedy, selfish, self-centered, the federal level, followed bv the Many of us won't be around to see the completion of the Berry federal government il these levels ol they self-destruct before then, we callous, insensitive group that is so stales. The sins ol local government Street work, but the University Drive effort will pay off soon. government continue lo pick up an discover that the warranty was wrapped up in themselves that the) ill the area of vvaste from govern Bv the end of 1982, all roads leading north, south and east of increasing share ol the educational worthless anvvvav Meat prices have little or no regard lor anyone inent are small compared to Federal TCU are to have a fresh coat of pavement, and roads leading west lab. The overwhelming use for reach an all-time high. We organize or anything else. and state government. Yet are already in great shape, so things are looking up. pioperlv lax in this countrv is tu a feeble, short-lived "boycott." Americans tend to look ,it society Proposition 13 is an assault on the finance education. To den) these' Meat prices decline somewhat, the as a one-way street. Society has a finances ol local government. lunch to local government means boycott evaporates and meat prices responsibility to us as individuals, Waste in government is of two that the) will have lo turn to the Illegal immigrants rise to new highs all over again. but we as individuals have no basic types: inefficiency in raising state' ami federal government fot Do we do anything about these responsibility to society. The revenues and inefficiency in support unless we waul to see "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning things? No. Then why government? motivation for Proposition 13 tends spending. Counting both govern- to breathe Free." reads an inscription beneath the Statue of Liberty. Why Proposition 13? Because we to be grounded in the worst mental ami taxpayer costs, the furthei deterioration of an a I read) shabby ,idm.ition.il s\slein Over a century ago the invitation was still in effect. But times have are raised and nurtured on negative characteristics of the American property lax costs less than most changed. Population has changed. The invitation should no longer attitudes toward government. people. This is easily demonstrated other taxes lo colled. Thus Proposition 13 penalizes those be open-ended. Government is oppressive. It is by the fact that the proposition is Proposition 13 increases waste in local governments that con- Back in the 19th Century, there was plenty of room lor something to be leared; -to be rrol good policy from either con- lax collection to the extent that servatives love most; that is ef- everybody, and still room left over. But that is not so today. The resisted. It is an enemy ol the servative or liberal perspectives. other taxes are imposed to com- ficient, local governments operation on a light budget and holding taxes United States is becoming a crowded place, and to allow illegal |>eople. It robs us of our hard earned Liberals, of course, are supposed lo pensate for lost property tax 4 immigration is foil) . money and squanders it on frivilous oppose these kinds ol proposals revenue—something which alreadv down. Unless their propelIv taxTale alreadv is al the Proposition 13 The United States is all hut ignoring the problem. We have done escapades. Government is full of because they love to las and spend is happening in California on a such a poor job ol monitoring illegal alien traffic into the country graft, corruption, waste and While even liberals have been large scale level, there is no was Ihev can that we have no idea how mans illegal aliens an' actually in the inellcciency. tuckered into this skam, it is the Conservatives constant!) sing the compensate lor lost funds locail) country right now Estimates range from 3 to 12 million. And For waste and inefficiency we conservatives who have been the praises ol local government; small w ithoul reducing serv ices. probably about 2,000 unauthorized immigrants sneak across oiu need look no farther than our own most ardent supporters ol local government in particular. Yet Il almost seems thai Proposition southern borders every day. These are staggering figures, and the surroundings to see the per- Proposition 13. So lei's examine it is small local government which is 13 is a subversive plot bv villainous reason they are staggering is because our government refuses to do vasiveness of sandbagging it- why Proposition 13 is bad policy hardest hit by Proposition 13 for liberals to undermine and destrov i anything about the problem. Hopefully something will come out of people doing little more than taking from the conservative, perspective. these are the governments which local government in America. II

—Daily brief in; Toma says violence Moviegoers Compiled from wire reports America cited as human rights violator not needed by cops caught up Disturbing new trends in repression clouded the world's human rights picture In 1978, Amnesty International said in its annual report dislikes the fact that, in the By Kim Lowe in novel fad published today. The group mentioned alleged violatons in I 10 "Baretta" episodes, "he replaced Sp«< ill to the skm HOLLYWOOD-The clialo- countries, including the United Stales mv wife and kid with a cuckoo." David Toma, the real-life ue is far frorn thrilling, but Amnesty detailed the execution, torture or imprisonment of tens of Toma said he believes television "Baretta" who is also known as the hat doesn't bother the thousands of political prisoners in most countries of the world. "Compassionate Cop," says that policemen are unrealistic, adding thousands of moviegoers buying The report criticized the United States for use of the death penalty, that most criminal cases on violence is unnecessary and that he fotonovel of the hit tilm possible fabrication of criminal charges against political activists and television are ovcrsolved. In real policemen should not rely on their Grease." use of cruel, inhuman and degrading punishment in some prisons. rases, only about 18-22 percent arc- badges and guns. "They're star struck, just like ever solved, he said. I le spoke on his police experiences am," said Herb Stewart Jr., Television cops are "too vicious it an informal lecture at Tarrant .hose company, Fotonovel .mil violent" and have caused Backyard 'green thing' Army missile Count) lunior Ca&fy Northeast publications, has created (he people to sicss policemen as "hard Campus yesterday, atest development in the No one knows how it got there, but d foujvfoot-long "green thing" and crude," he continued He said Toma is best known for the two iiisincss of paperback that a Pawtuckel man found in his backyard turned oul to !><' an Army some policemen are sensitise, and elevision series which were based publishing air-to-ground missile. lie spoke of lose, caring and n his experiences as a New Jersey Like T-shirts and posters, Michael Brewer, an electrician's mate in the Navy, found the rocket compassion when dealing with detective, "Toma" and "Baretta." lotonosels are "another alter Sunda) and turned it over to police, who turned it over to the state lire people and criminals. I le is also a master of disguises. market for movies." said marshal's bonb squad. Stan . I>..\ lesol the bomb squad identified it as a Toma spends most of his time Finally Nancs Ilaidin. sice Tom,i seised on the Newark vice, Stewart, a former classical 2,75-inch \rtny air-to-ground missile with a contact! detonator, lecturing to students from president ol production, at gambling and narcotics squad for 17 guitarist turned publisher. designed lor use against either tanks or inlantry. Paramount Studios, showed an sears. He holds an unmatched 98 elementary through university "They are the ultimate rerun " -4 lesels, as well as to people at jails interest In (he projeel And with percent conviction record. Toma An American version of the and institutions. He is also currently some selling. Stewarl cons inced has been shot, stabbed, beaten and European and Latin American filming a biographical movie called Paramount to sublease to him Soviets execute three hospitalized more than 30 times "fotonovclas." lotonosels are "Toma" in which he stars as the rights to all 7S "Star Trek" during his career, though he never picture books lor adults, The Soviet government has executed three citizens convicted of himself. The film will be released episodes fired his own gun, produced from film clips of the setting off .1 bomb in a Moscow subwa) oar. The bomb killed from four later this sear. Then he contracted ssith Toma taught himself to use make- original men ics. to seven persons, Tass said toda). Bantam Books to produce the up and costumes to portra) 35-40 In his lectures. Toma focuses on The sparse' dialogue is Human rights leader Andrei D. Sakharov said thai >! the 'list sis lotonosels lor an ,icl- disguise's, including those of priest, not onb his experiences as a cop. conveyed by the use ol comic- executed men, an Armenian dissident who was not in Moscow when the .aiiceol S215,000. "They were prostitute. street gangstci and but on the criminal and social strip balloons like the kind bomb exploded ma) base been framed b\ the secret police in thru i hit," Stewart said "Now. we doctor, lie said that to be successful problems facing our society toda) Charlie Brown uses to talk to attempt to discredit the dissident movement. ue producing another six in wealing a disguise one must The message is alssass clear: Toma Snoops. But lateb Warren episodes." "believe in what sou are por- speaks oul against the evils ol chugs. Beatt) has been talking to Julie Next came "Close Encounters traying." II he were to wear a gambling, prostitution and the Christie this sva\ in the Rhodesian whites sanction constitution ol the Third Kind." a fotonovel disguise, "I would never look you Mafia jm\ wains, "11 can happen to Fotonovel "Heaven Can Wait," Sixt\ percent ol Rhodesia's white voters approved the new eon* lor Dell Paperback Books. straight in the eye," he said. you." and "Crease" star John stitution promising the black major.t\ eventual control of the country, "There's no such thing as a "Then we decided thai w« "Baretta" has embai rassed Toma Travolta has been singing to "1 believe we have strengthened our position, There was nothing would become our ossn at times, he said. "Robert Blake sictimless crime. Gambling, Olivia Newton-John panel bs half-hearted about this vote," said Prime Minister Ian Smith, who prostitution, diugs-thes all base publishers. " Stewart said. With would never be me in a million panel argued that the constitution guaranteeing the whiles at least partial sic tuns." Toma said. He is against the publication ol '(Jrease' and years." Toma said he was not Since July, "Grease al control lor the next five vears was the onlv alternative to a takeover l>v more recent!) Heaven Can consulted about the series and legalization _ of all of them. $2.50 for 192 pages ol pictures Joshua Nkomo and Roberl Mugabe, Hail.' Lotonosels intends to ol co-stars John Travolta and Smith also had said he hoped the referendum wotriawfnduce the legitimize the publication ol ()hc i,i Newton-John, plus winds United States and Britain to recognize the new government to be pi, line hooks lol adults, they for the songs—has sold more elected three months from now and hit their trade embargo against calendar lend lo think ol nomograph)," than 500.0(10 copies Rhodesia. Stewarl said "We expect to sill 1,5 million Mortar Board applications air due 8 p.m.—"In Search of the Loch Ness Fotonovel Publications ex- copies worldwide," said Mr. by Feb. 9. Any junior with a 3.0 Monster," presentation by Lee pects to publish as mans as Italy plunges into crisis Stewart, who estimates thai the GPA Is eligible. Pick up applications Franks, in the Student Center three books a month nest year 1 1 -month-old comp.no 's in Sadler mi. Ballroom. he audiences in South xmerica, Premier Ciulio Andrcotti, his Christian Democrat government revenues based primaril) on Europe and Japan stripped ol its parliamentary majority, announced his resignation the plleuomcn.il success ol "The kev to this business is 4 today, plunging ItaK into a government nisi, at a tune ol growing Anyont interested m pledging a "Crease" will be mole than getting the lights lo mos ics or terrorism and high unemplov nient. social fraternity should sign tip at Friday 1500,000 this year, teles isiou shims \\ ilh stars like 'f'he 60-year-old Andreotti announced the resignaton ol the 10- the Irani desk in the Student \< 5 p.m., 8 p.m., and midnight In 1975. when Stewarl and John Travolta," Stewarl said. month-old government alter a parliamentary debate There was no tivittes office, or contact Watty "2(101 \ Space Ochsscs." directed Ins partner. Argentinian Laszlu Bight now, John Travolta is voting. late, lie Hush chairman, at 923- In Stanle) Kubrick, in the Student 1'appas. ciinie up with the idea the most saleable nun ic star in The government, Italy's 36th in the last i- vears. lost its majority 7H47. Center Ballroom. Admission 75 for Fotonovel*, tlje) were hard T 1 loll\ wood." when the powerful Communist Party. unsuccessful in its bid for cabinet cents pressed to find money or Thursday Nevs Vork Times News Sen ic ■ posts, withdrew its support, gis ing wav to defections I A other parties. 8p.m.—Delta Sigma PI rush parts. generate interest i Indian Creek Apartments. Music 4p.m.—Delta Sigma PI Bush and refreshments pros ided. Smoker. School ol Business library 8.15—University Symphony All business and economics students Baker initiates campaign Organization conceit, featuring are encouraged to attend Read Skiff Classified honors soloist Dale bundling on the Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee today took the harpsichord, in Ed Landreth first formal step toward mounting a campaign lor the 1980 Republican Auditorium. Admission free presidential nomiiiaton. Classified Career Development Meanwhile, in California, Jem Brown, (arising an increasingly Saturday conservative banner, is gising a lot ol thought to challenging President 7i30 p.m.- .Men's basketball vs. UT and Placement Carter in the primaries But an announcement would be "premature. Ads at Daniel Meyer Coliseum. Recruiting Schedule Midnight—"The Creature from the WISH TOMS A CLASSIFIED Al> IN Tilt Black Lagoon," in 3-D, in the SKIFFr 10 CENTS I't.H WORD For Month of February TELEPHONE 921-7420. Student Ccntei Ballroom. Ad- Art show exhibits wide variety mission SO cents, special 3-D glasses DATE COMPANY

provided Ireeat the door. Feb. 1 MILLER BREWING COMPANY LIFE SCIENCE. INDUSTRIAL MGT. TheTCU Art Department Facult) Other artists, such as David SHIM'S BOUTIQUE SI-KINO SAMPLE X RELATIONS I'iegcnschuc and Roberl Lewis. CLOTHES SALE. Holiday fan Wdtown, Feb. 2 SMU GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Show, now on exhibit at the Student Feb. 6 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BS-MS, ACCT., MATH, COM. SCI. .in ' the written word with 1401 S. University, February I. 2. i Lois »/ STATISTICS BBA, BS Center Art Gallery, runs the gamut irons, f(J/JS and

Just off University 335-6051 i- The Daily Skiff Thursday, February 1, 1979 first conference win I v.ompi - Ay Horned Frogs upset Cougars retur exile with good teams and it hasn't been Continued from page one footer to tie the game at 14-14 with frequerrtl) caught napping and was we In beaten badly with Scales and C,IS\ . revol freshmen John Mansbury and Ty 14:05 bit. Mansburs having keys to the hack "Our shouting was poor again, Mohi Thompson worked underneath. But In an attempt to open up the dour but we played pretty well of- insta it was the poise and confidence ol middle in the second half, "We didn't expect it to be easy,' fensively, We got the shots we be cc the two guards and later Terry Somerville spread the Frog offense wanted, We just didn't make them." out and it paid off. Houston was Lewi) said. "I've been here before expel Tibbs that frustrated the Cougars. Ra "The freshmen really played with toloi poise and confidence,'' Somerville SMU falls to 3-6 per vi said. "We worked a lot on the full court press," he said. "I thought we \ f played well and controlled the Aggies smash Mustangs 92-56 (game)." The vaunted Cougar full court Vcic Coach Shelby Melcall to press was worthless as TCU con- COLLEGE STATION, AP - David quickly moved ahead b) more than bench hull ' tinually beat it and had numerous 3- Britton came oil te bench to score 30 points with ,i fourth ol tin- game "1 guess it was a good thing, on-2 fastbreaks. Late in the game, in 18 as the Kith ranked Texas Aggies still toplas In cause il made me sas . 'lies , I've a semi-stall, Tibbs and Blackwell defeated Southern Methodist 92-56 Brad Branson led Ihl Mustangs got to get out there and light lor the kept the ball moving around the Wednesday night 111 a Southwest with 11 points while Reggie Franklin and Joc\ Cerasolo each spot We are like a family before perimeter. Conference basketball game. the game, bickering and everything, Britton. earlier in the yeai a had 10. "Scales had a great game and now we're playing like one on starter, sparked the team earl) in A&M is 8-2 in conference play, a Vol rebounding." Somerville said. "We the floor." Britton said. the first half when both teams were hall-game behind Texas, and 10-4 finally gut some defensive Melcall said it was "a good win" playing slow and the Aggies' big lor the season. SMU fell to 3-6 in rebounds." man, 6-11 Kud\ Woods, was out conference and 8-1 I Fortheyeai in which just about everybody got 1 lie first half was a see-saw affair with three fouls. "The\ played a great dolcnsisi lo play. with TCU leading at halftime 36- "It makes practice a lot better St SMU had to play without game, just a great defensive rune 34 Jim Hund dropped in a 25- freshman sensation Bilk Allen, who SMU Coach Sonny Allen said. when everyone gets to play," he f.ooter with 02 left. The biggest lead was recuperating from the I In. "We went along lor about 15 or said. for both teams was four points. di The Aggies led the entire g.uin 16 minutes in the lust hall and He said he tell Britton, a junior college transfer loan New York, "is Houston shut oil the middle and behind the consistent . pi a) ol played even with them, but then uettme used to the conference now . Tough D the Frogs were forced to pass the Vernon Smith, Woods ami Tyrone the) set us down for a while with I to and he realizes it takes a little more Blackwell is guarded closely by two ball around. But Mansbury and Ladson, who combined lor 41 their defense, and we could never TCU guard Scott intensit) lie is getting smaller and Wineinger were hitting bombs from points. get back in it." Houston defenders in last night's game. TCU won 77-71. BvRi more serious. 20-25 feet. Wineinger hit a 30- The Aggies led hv Hat the hall, and Britton said it probably helped for III the • Oakland A's drivii slaugl stock) are invited eiK . Wei insad to Orleans x Ssv But n N|\\( Htl l.\\s i \V Bdwurd herds Nutrition |. DeBartolo is betting $12 million enjoy thai major .league baseball will event! flourish in New Orleans, despite a poSllit disproportionate povcrt) level, (he For unhappy laic ol minor leagm hall owner and a stadium thai some Ice I is not . Street suited lo thegi ■. 4 Weste for the Twelve million is what DcBartolii •Texas offered Charles I > Finlcs foi the Pal Oakland A's, with the \inenc.m Stocks I i ague 01 the San Francisco < Hants eoinei icpoiledb pi snig to pay a lint hi I her da $ I uiillion to sweeten Ihc de.il I its rcg student body. gel tin■ Vs out ol a n c\ -losing weeks situation:. "Wi DeBartolo said he is jusl as willing "Bush The Del Taco burrito. to bus another team and has lot ol talked lo al least two others l)U| •»■ items.' settled on the A's as the oivtv chance late I The Del Taco taco. to get a team here this season. pharm uce h le« J I'.arhei lliis week, though. I ball carries Management Corp. President the Oli IVn/il Ski 'i. who has worked Mite MVe <°P with DeBartolo's organization in this sv( ,aco^ i ourting the V's said il looked like variety sh.om Del] il would lie ittSO before New Worth Oilcans could hope lo have a learn. handm tanaV Skiiinci is lop mail .il the $ 163 wagon million Superdome a flexible ells . \1 stadium thai adjusts lor football. Store basketball, baseball or conventions and Wi In sliding sections ol seats about on a great s rails. The Superdome would be had loi 3ans rito h« ,' nito home In Id loi am \ew I )r lea IIS last we -bu major leagm enlis . Russaki The Class VAA IVheans spent last Saddle season III I lie dome bclole \ lie; Not! Idin 1§g&*'whol** his big crac tfjssis?^ on due lo lack ol llllelesl 'I he L*e««G^ Pelicans averaged alxiul 3,StK) in sold mi e it*1 L* attendance during I9?S * show ci The Del Taco tostada. The Del Taco Combo Cup. It Is estimated thai a inajoi league ' "Mo lean would have to average ahuiftl assoeia 15,000 a game a total ol aboul some v ih 1,2 million lo break even n* ll» •» people oil *» Slipol dome. said. ,iveat hi its baseball configuration, the Find s;tacoa nS Me"1' lt' Jbea stadium will scat 62,384 second similar only to ('level. iud\ palk in owner i capacity, \buul 22,000 seats arc ill is up a the preferred urea along the two and be base lines and behind home plate. items- Another 10.000 seals along ihc foul said. lines will not be sold, since Iherc h no view of the foul lines from them.

'.'You bring the Yankees in will* (Ron) < iuidr) three times anil you'll R draw 60,000 a game. Thai's 15 percent ol sour breakeven figure in BOS: just three games, and son still base of 4,00 78 games lo ssork ssilh," said Bill any su Curl, public relations director loi dustry'; the dome. Guidry, the 1978 younge American League Cs Young Award weakne winner and The Associated Press' researcl Male Athlete ol the Year, lises in Gary Lafayette. La., 160 miles west ol the stui At Del Taco, You're Hot Stuff! here. more i HOT STUFF DIRECTORY' ARLINGTON • 1808 W. Pioneer Parkway • CARROLLTON • 1924 Belt Line Road The econoins ol New Orle DALLAS • 13443 Montfort Road -3130 W Northwest Highway • GRAND PRAIRIE • 302 E. Highway 303 • HURST • 1120 W, Pipeline Road plus questions abou the dome, led We IRVING • 2951 N. Belt Line Road • PANTEGO • 2424 W Park Row • RICHARDSON • 1340 E. Belt Une Road Bill Y'ccckol Hie Chicago While Sos Mostl to comment thai the As .would be turning "lumping bom lite Irs lug pan hit" ^r*l Taco Corporation 1979 highs in the fire" l>\ mos ing lo Ness (hlc.uis 40s. Wi mph.