7 Weekend Wrap-up Weather Da' Football fans better take an umbrella to the game this Volume 76, Number 6 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Friday, September 9, 1977 weekend as weather forecasters are calling for a contued chance of afternoon and evening thun- dershowers throughout the weekend. High temperatures should be in the low 90s with lows in the mid 70s Eban urges U.S. mediation Ploys
(Fort Worth) It. I AltOI. HOLOWINSKI and "It is vital America should continue MICHAEL BRANCH this balancing role." (ASA MANANA- An Evening Staff Writers Because of the Arab philosophy, With Florence Henderson. "Nineteen-seventy-six was the year they must be given a reason for Performances nightly through of immobility" in the Middle East, - Saturday at 8:15 p.m., with 2:30 avoiding war. Eban said. "The former Israeli Ambassador Abba p.m. Saturday matinee military option must be superceded by Eban said at Convocation ceremonies Reservations at 332-6221. a diplomatic process " Thursday. ','Nineteen-seventy-seven GEORGE'S HACK DOOR AND At issue is the Israeli stand for peace must be the hour of movement and HIP POCKET THEATER — 9524 and coexistence and Arab demands negotiations." U.S. Highway 80 W. "Tommy", for Israel's withdrawl, he said. In 1976, Lebanon diverted Arab rock opera. Thursday, Friday Negotiations should therefore be a attention frorn Israel, while the United and Saturday at 9 p.m. Reser- step by step process toward peace States was preoccupied with domestic vations at 244-9994. rather than a drastic transformation, affairs, he-said This year holds more HOLIDAY RANCH TEATER he observed "I would suggest to promise for productive diplomatic — 8101 Jacksboro Highway American diplomacy that it temper its negotiations. Featuring country music. ambition with, rationality. In an address sprinkled with the '."There is Israeli skepticism of a levity and insight which he is noted (Mid-Cities) move from jiri inferno of raneor to a for, Eban called for a "transformation Utopia of peace." from rhetoric of diplomacy, from a GRAPEVINE OPRY — 302 ■ Itjs.
'Promises, Promises' Veitenheimer's song
Promises, promises and more promises. House President Mike Veitenheimer has made a lot of promises. He started in November with big, beautiful, optimistic campaign promises. Then in February came the beginning-of-the-term promises. During his campaign, "more awareness of student vie,ws" was voiced time and again. This is indeed the purpose of a Student House of Representatives but Veitenheimer had a way to go about '»• . " "We plan to...visit the dorms and Greek Hills before we pass important bills. If the students indicate that they are not in- terested in that bill, then we won't pursue it," he was quoted in TCU's Image magazine. And in an interview printed Sept. 4 in the Skiff, he stated more promises. "I didn't go to the dorms last semester but I plan to this time. I think I overlooked the amount of time it would take. . . to learn what was going on." Unfortunately, the office carries only a one-year term. : ANOTHER HOPE VEITENHEIMER VOICED in the Skiff was that of setting goals for the executive board, which is comprised of all House officers. "That is something we didn't do last time," he said. However, without definite goals very clear-cut actions are hard to come by. This may have a lot to do with his appointed cabinet members as well as the other elected student officials. This seemed to be indicated in Veitenheimer's statement that "we all had our own goals but they weren't coordinated." In his original search for cabinet members Veitenheirner noted he was interestd in finding people who were hardworking, though not necessarily possessing viewpoints similar to his. Contented with his choices, he commented, "With these people I see no Libby Proffer reason why the House can't pass some very imaginative bills, the kind the students have wanted to see implemented for years." AND IF IMAGINATION is what he wanted, that is surely what he got. Two bills submitted to the House by one of his chosen cabinet members were entitled "A Bill to Make TCU a Gay Place Food service serves students to Live or Hey, Sailor, Buy Me a Drink?" and "A Bill to Overthrow Monolithic Capitalism." Both bills were tabled by the president (Editor's note: Dean Proffer plan, and there is no compensation for Stephen F. Austin—$548.50 for 15 all. students to artificially generate and certainly not what he had in mind. However, it does bring to combined forces with Don Mills. meals not taken. This is the kind of meals—$627 for 20 meals more- funds for food service or question both how well he was acquainted with his appointees and Director of University Programs and program TCU offered before the Abilene Christian—$325—21 meals eliminating the transferability of meal what standards of seriousness had been stressed. Services in writing this week's current plan was worked out through Trinity—$360 for meal ticket, tickets. The third action is the one that Campus safety was another subject stressed early last column). the cooperation of students and ad- similar to TCU ' ' ' ■'"'■' ''" seemed to be most fair to the majority <,'. semester. Limited action was taken concerning the lighting ministrators. North Texas State University— of- students. One of the most controversial $301 for 15 meals—$347 for 20 meals problem that erupted after a series of attacks on female students subjects on this and virtually every Designers of the present plan Southwest Texas State Univer- It provided for minimum financial midway through the semester. Veitenheimer went as far as other college campus with a recognized: (1) that the majority of sity—$37* for IS ,meals—$315 for 21 viability for ARA, but also put « surveying the campus in the evening with an administrator. But residential community is food service students do not want to eat all of their meals pressure on the company to earn the meals on campus, (2) that eating once more time was the culprit and "the semester ran out before Debate about it is as inevitable as drop SouthernMethodist University— cash dollar with quality food. If a slips and final exams. The discussions habits are different and that a fairly anything was done," he noted in the Skiff. $236 to $353 for 10 means (depending on student is paying a full dollar (not a usually cover three areas: What dees wide choice of food is essential, (3) which you choose) or $440 for full black market 50 cents) for a dollar's "I want to work positively with the administration," he noted it cost? What does it include? How can that psychologically it makes sense board worth of food, he's going to go where i last February. "I think the students can bave a very big input, but it be improved? We are not so naTveor for a student to pay a unit cost for what Not one of the above schools per- he gets the best for his money. he eats, (4) that food service operators only after we gain the respect of the administration." But what optimistic to think that the con- mitted students to transfer their meal troversy can be ended by discussing it must be guaranteed a minimum If our students choose to eat off- does he mean by respect? Concerning the alcohol bill which passes or to utilize the food dollar in in one column, but it may be amount of money annually in order to the school snack bar. campus now after they have passed the House last semester by a small margin, Veitenheimer enlightening to point out some of the meet the time and schedule exhausted their meal tickets, then we » said, "I would like to see liquor on campus, but at the same time I economic facts of life about TCU's requirements of the University, and In order to guarantee the kind of can probably assume that the overall .think we must be realistic. (Chancellor) Moudy has told me there food service program. (5) that the cost to student should be service we %ink TCU wants, the food program is not meeting student will be no liquor on campus as long as he's here." kept as low as possible. University must, make it possible for needs and must be changed. This type Like any good college food service of evaluation is not available with He spoke of opposing issues he felt led to people "butting their our food service leasee, ARA Services, system, we attempt to meet the We think the current plan has served to be assured of a minimum income. "black market" meal tickets. head(s) against the wall." However if working with the ad-' following criteria: 1) quality food, 2) TCU students exceedingly well. Our This income is derived both from the ministration means never questioning regulations perhaps that is financial solvency, and 3) flexibility to current food service cost is $240 per Undoubtedly, our food service required sale of meal tickets and from prices will have to go up in 1978-79 something not in the best interests of the students. meet student eating habits. It should semester, a charge unchanged for cash business from off-campus be emphasized that food service is an three years. That price includes use of How much, we don't yet know, but THIS ALSO SHOWS LITTLE RESPECT for the students' ideas students, faculty, guests and from auxiliary enterprise of a college and meal tickets in the snack bar and the before a decision is made the entire by the administration. It is questionable if any respect has been students who eat more than the scope of food service will be evaluated must never be a financial drain on the availability of twenty-one meals per required minimum of $240 gained under Veitenheimer's administration. Students were not central function of teaching and week in a cafeteria with choices of by a committee composed of students, consulted about the change in meal ticket regulations or the learning. entrees, salads, desserts, etc. A When any practice cuts into the faculty and administrators. We are tuition raise. Students frequently ask why we survey of other schools shows TCU to expected cash operation, the food not married to any food service plan or to any food service operator. We are More important than the promises Veitenheimer failed to fullf ill don't lease our food service to a be substantially less expensive. Costs service operator (and TCU) is in keeping our food service options open commercial operation like Colonial or listed by area schools include the trouble. is what he failed to take into account. Recruiting a body of in- Wyatts and then let the students pay following: to see if we can find better ways to volved students is more than any one person is capable of doing. retail cost for what they eat. If they serve TCU students. Neither can one leader control what those under him say or do. can't attract student business on the Texas Tech—$587.50 to $724.50 This year TCU had the choice of depending on dorm—20 meals per raising prices on each food item to If you are interested in the com- What can be done is to allow the students of TCU to be heard, to basis of quality and cost they don't deserve the business, is the argument. week artificially creats a shortage of meal mittee or its progress, information can voice their opinions even when the people upstairs aren't going to There's nothing the University would Baylor—$399—21 meals books, raising the minimum charge to be obtained in the Student Center 225. like it. Having a student representative on the Board of Trustees like letter than a simple solution. would be one way to attain this goal. Unfortunately, it won't work. Frank Goode If the road from the House to the top was shorter and more Commercial cafeterias depend on a frequently travelled, the administration might have a more steady flow of income 364 days a year. realistic assessment of student views. Most close only on Christmas day. Our Veitenheimer is not totally at fault - the House of Represen- food service must retain much of its Murderer's death by injection tatives, the Skiff and the student body share in the responsibility. staff on a year round basis, but income But Veitenheimer is the elected head of the student body. It is is greatly reduced during the holiday periods of Thanksgiving, Christmas, still cruel, unusual punishment his obligation to lead -- and then for the rest to follow. spring break and over the summer. PROMISES DO THE STUDENTS NO GOOD if they are not Income is down dramatically, but realistic. No matter how good the intentions when a promise is labor costs, utilities,.etc. go on. Death by injection - the newest and It is premeditated, cruel and The fact that no human being has unusual punishment. It is murder the right to take the life of another made, one which cannot be kept is a black mark on anyone's slate. most civilized manner of legally Commercial cafeterias also offer murdering someone. because it is one human being taking human being is largely overlooked The Skiff hopes Veitenheimer begins erasing some of those marks only food that is profitable at the times the life of another without just cause. Picture this - Huntsville State when a man is condemned to death. It before his term as House president ends. that they can operate profitably. Few To those that cry, "What about his is overlooked because society does its serve breakfast, and hours for lunch Prison is to be the first prison in victims?", I ask, will killing a man history to have one of its inmates killing in the name of justice and dinner are restricted. At TCU, we bring his vicitms back? It should be But it is murder, not justice. A man expect food service to be available executed by injection. A man will be led from his cell to the room con- the responsibility of society to attempt commits a crime against society - but 3 either in the cafeteria or snack bar on to rehabilitate these men, to give them taining the electric chair, where he we do not punish him for that. Instead school days from 7 a.m. until 9:45 p.m. a chance to rehabilitate themselves. we take vengeance by eliminating him The Daily/ Skiff Hfmbcr.a Weekend hours are fewer, but we still will be strapped to the chair to begin I do not mean attempting to the process. from the face of the earth. Cindy Rugeley Associated Press. require food service to be available for rehabilitate the Charles Mansons or We will strap a man in an electric Editor three meals a day on Saturday and DanDarKh James Batu An intravenous needle will be stuck the David Berkowitzs of our world. chair and inject a massive overdose of Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor Sunday. Again, demand for food is less into his arm, connected to tubing in Such men are sick and should be kept drugs into him. In a matter of seconds but costs go on. A strictly commercial Carol Holowtnskl. Managing Editor Rita Miller. Newt Editor another room where a combination of in mental institutions for the rest of he will lapse into unconsciousness and Skip Hollandaworth. Anal. Managing Editor Owen Bautnsnn. Asst. News Editor operator simply will not operate the three drugs will be administered to their lives (Although there is now a will cease to exist in five minutes. Ed Ttmnu, Associate Editor Brock Akera. Contributing Editor hours and schedules that colleges Joseph Polsskt. Asst. Associate Editor Prank Bidder, Entertainment knock the man out, and then to kill type of neuro-surgery that is still in the This is the newest and most civilized David Bennett. Sports Editor Breads Chambers, Photography require. him. experimental stage that could means of capital punishment. Chuck Ault. Asst. Sport* Editor Dr. Elden Rswllngs Chairman The other extreme in food service is We have come a long way since the eliminate the psychopathic urge to kill The Constitution clearly prohibits The Daily Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian University, is the "full board plan" which days when we used to hang people. We in such people). cruel punishment. That is one thing I published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except review week, Every man on death row has been finals week and summer terms, views expressed are those of the students guarantees a student a certain are civilized about the way we murder agree with - and capital punishment is ' involved and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the number of meals each week for a fixed these days. stripped of his rights and dignity as a not just cruel and unusual punishment University. Third Class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Subscription price price. Such systems usually have I call it murder for that is exactly human being. He has been judged a but a great deal worse. *ft. Toe Daily Skiff welcomes any letters and maintains the right to edit for three distinguishing characteristics: what capital punishment is, the only worthless citizen by society, a thing to grammar, spelling and community standards. Student IDs must be presented Choices are quite (united (often only difference from a murder on the be eliminated. It is almost as if society Frank Goode, a junior political along with submitted material. two: take It or leave it); food is streets being that this kind is com- has diagnosed them a cancerous •clence major, will be writing a T available only to the purchaser of the pletely legal. growth which must be removed. column for the Skiff this fall. Friday, September 9,1977 THE DAILY SKIFF 3 Van Cliburn contest starts here Sunday
The University will host the fifth The final event of the Van Cliburn Van Cliburn International Competition will be on Sept 25 at the Quadrennial Piano Competition, Sept convention center. Winners will be 11-25. Contestants, ranging in age announced and prized and awards from 18-29, will compete for the $10,000 presented There will also be a per- scholarship. formance by the grand prize winner According to George Tade, dean of and the silver medal winner. fine arts, this year's competition Dr. Irl Allison, founder of the received an unprecendented number National Guild of Piano Teachers, of applicants "A number of in- began the Van Cliburn Piano Com- dividuals who applied were not ac- petition in 1958. The international cepted," he said. piano competition was named in honor The screening panel "could not of the Texas pianist who had just won accept all who entered," Tade con- the first Tchaikovsky International tinued. Of the 192 applicants, only 104 Competition in Moscow pianists were accepted However, The University has spend over withdrawals have cut the number $60,000 for renovations in preparation Fort Worth policemen paid th?ir last respects Thursday to Officer Jesse R. man in the Lake Como area. Funeral services were held at University Baptist down to 76 contestants representing 26 for the competition The renovations Parris, who was shot and killed Tuesday while trying to arrest an allegedly drunk Church. Photo By David Bennett countries were accepted. include repairing and expanding the The screening auditions were held in stage floor; increasing the lighting four cities including Ft Worth. The from 28,000 watts to 60,000 watts; screening panel included Abram installing a sound recording system; Chasins, concert pianist and musician- and soundproofing the area between Hartman seeks development aid in-residence at University of Southern the large auditorium and the Little California; Constance Keene, concert Theater. pianist and faculty member at Like many other University em- volunteers—alumni, trustees, and"* "we start winning more football games, us stock as donations so we can share Manhattan .School of Music; Yuri ployes, collecting money is Dr. Paul influential people in the city—to help donations may increase " he said. in the economic growth of Texas. The Krasnapolsky, conductor-pianist; U.S. mediation .Hartman's job. Only you wont be solicit donations. When there is no deficit in the athletic endowment will grow along with it." ' Ariel Rubstein, impresario in the getting a bill from Hartman. As the Under a new program, headed by budget, annual giving donations can he said.' Pacific Northwest; and Abbey Simon, new vice chancellor in charge of Tom Purdy, seven area alumni be used in other areas, he said. Hartman admits TCU. as well as internationally renowned concert urged by Eban development, he collects money in the councils will be established. The Hartman, however, said he did not other private institutions, faces a lot of pianist and artist-in residence at the form of donations from alumni and program will not only aid in making think winning or losing in football had financial prolems but he said, "I'm not I'nversity of Houston. businessmen, not from students the alumni more active, it will help much impact on donations. worried." Interested students can listen to the at Convocation Hartman took over the job last June them in raising money since a basis Wilsey also said a Texas Growth "No doubt the outlook—not just for preliminaries in Ed Landreth Continued from page 1 after a nation-wide search. He heads will be laid in each city to operate Endowment Fund has been set up to TCU but all independant universities Auditorium from Sept. 11-17, free of and coordinates all development, or from, HartmaH said. increase endowment donations. in the next ten years—has the charge Contestants can be heard stands opposed to recognizing Israel's fund-raising activities. "Eventually, we hope the program "We're trying to induce people to give possibility of becoming more serious, from 9:30-11:10 a.m.; 11:40 a.m.-l:20 statehood. "Dr. Hartman will add strength and will expand across the country,"he but there are several substantial p.m.; 3-4 p.m. on Sept. 11. On Eban expressed optimism that out-of-state experience to the im- said. No new leads differences in TCU " Sept. 12-15 contestants can be heard Israel will overcome its present ob- portant work performed by the Often, people who are not employed First, this Universtiy is stronger and from 9:30-11:10 a.m.; 11:40 a.m.-l:20 stacles to peace. development staff in the support and by the University can collect more better in what it does. You can't hide p.m.; 3-4:40 p.m.; and 5:10-6:50 p.m. "Here we still are, battered by improvement of TCU," Chancellor money than the employes. "We can in TCU theft • an institution that's not doing its The semi-finals will begin on Sept. every tempest, afflicted by every James Moudy said in announcing the make the most logical, concise central function. TCU has done it's 19-21 in Ed Landreth. Only twelve ordeal, sometimes appearing to be appointment last spring. presentation of need, but it's not as No suspects or leads have been job. Secondly, TCU'S relationship to contestants will pass to this stage. crushed by the weight of a tragic Hartman's immediate job is to raise effective as a man who approaches a found in the August 26 robbery of the the metroptex and-Texas is very Tickets for the semi-finals are $1.50 destiny Here the Jewish people still the $1.6 million still needed to finish business associate and asks for a University bookstore and business strong. People generally realize its per person live. . . always resilient, never giving meeting this year's expenses. His long donation. office, according to Fort Worth Police importance to the area," he said. On Sept. 22, only six contestants will in. . . a people with a future." range and continuing goal is to raise It makes all the difference when a Detective S. W. Baxter. perform in the final phase of the Eban—whose address'was part of more endowment donations, he said. person can say I donated to this and I "We're still pursuing our in- ■ "If I didn't feel this way about TCU, competition to be held perform at the the ceremony which officially opened "The development office has done think you should too," Hartman said. vestigation," Baxter said but gave no I wouldn't have come here. My Tarrant County Convention Center the University's 105th acadademic well in the past—we have no new Both Hartman and vice chancellor details on what specifically was being outlook on life is to be sure we all The finals will last three days. Each year—was named Israel's am- gimmicks or methods," Hartman H. Lawrence Wilsey said that alumni done about the more than $30,000 theft. understand the problems enough to be finalist will perform two concertos bassador to the United States in 1950. said. "Wewant to raise the program's support here is strong. He did say, however, that his job concerned about them but not with the Fort Worth Symphony or- He is now a leading member of the>. intensity." Wilsey said they are developing new was made harder because of the large worried," Hartman said. chestra. Israeli Labor Partv. The University depends heavily on approaches to athletic giving. "When number of people who had access to "■ the safes and doors the robber went through to get the money "The combination to the safe was written down in one of the offices and Arabs blamed for the list of people who had access to it m was very, very long. The list of people who have access to the outside doors is even longer." Baxter said. stalled negotiations "I wish the list was shorter. It would make things a lot easier," he said.
"This would obviously destroy the Continued from page 1 credibility that the U.S. has with their He also expressed tolerance for the other deterrent commitments around Arab people living within Israel's the world. Us A GIRL!!! borders. "Arabs in Israel have the The other options are to intervene or same status as Jews. They do have the maintain a local balance of power, and Eban said he prefers the latter. Signed, privilege of not doing military service. I think this shows consideration. It's "We must get in motion this year not sensible to expect Arabs to something that can be called negotiations, whether it be in Geneva, DAVE prepare for war against other Arabs," New York or Washington. We must not he said. He granted that they often warred now be concerned with where EDMUNDS among themselves but said they negotiations will end, but rather where "have the capacity of uniting against they will begin," he added. us." At a 9:30 a.m. informal question- T and-answer session with students in the lobby of Jarvis Hall, Eban spelled out the choices for the United States DUDS INC. should war erupt in the Middle East. "There are three clear choices, the 3821 ("amp Bowie first being that the United States hair etc. would not intervene," Eban said. 731-2801 expert nalrcutters Luncheon series tar men and women discusses Cliburn fashion jeans, casual near for
"How to Get the Most of the Van men and women Cliburn Competition" will be the topic of discussion Monday at the first in the Brown Bag Lunch Series this semester. 11 AM-8PMMon.-Sat. Beginning at twelve noon, the lec- ture will be presented by Dr. Paul Morgan, TCU music professor, in the Student Center Gallery. Lunches will 10% Discount with this ad be available for one dollar or students may bring their own.
Eat in Or Mon— Thurs. 11AM-8PM Take Out Jt A/so serving ouistanding submarine sandwiches, grinders and salads (Call ahead and have your order waiting) THE DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 9,1977 Weekend Metroplex guide Fridays; 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Ad- SPENCER'S CORNER — 3001 S. Museums mission $1.50 University. AMON CARTER MUSEUM — 3501 BOTANICAL AND JAPANESE WHISKEY RIVER — 1812 N. Forest Camp Bowie Blvd. Permanent GARDENS — University Drive and collection on display. .Open 10 a.m. to 5 Park Blvd. West Freeway. $1 admission for WHITE ELEPHANT SALOON — p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 1 to Japanese Gardens. Open 9 a.m. to 7 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 106 E. Exchange. p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 6 THE FRENCH QUARTER — 4891 KIMBELL ART MUSEUM — Will p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays. Camp Bowie. "Rogers Road West. Exhibit: "The LOG CABIN VILLAGE — EMBERS LOUNGE — 4700 E Tokugawa Collection: No Robes and University at Log Cabin Village Lane Lancaster. Masks" through Sunday. Permanent Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday RED APPLE LOUNGE — Rodeway collection on display. Open 10 a.m. to 5 through Friday; 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Inn, Arlington. p.m Friday and Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday; none to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. TOOTSIE'S — 2636 White Set- Sunday. Adults 40 cents, children 25 cents. tlement. THE GOLD NUGGET — 2602 W FORT WORTH ART MUSEUM — FORT WORTH NATURE CENTER Division, Arlington. 1309 Montgomery, Dallas-Fort Worth AND REFUGE — Lake Worth, Texas HUNGRY I CLUB — 4626 E Lan Collectors' Exhibit through Sept. 25 199 two miles past Lake Worth Bridge. caster. Permanent collection on display. Open Open8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admission OL' SAN FRANCISCO SALOON — 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. free. Arranged tours, 237-1111. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday 6773 Camp Bowie. LORD'S SUPPER DISPLAY — WHALE 'N ALE — West Freeway at Southern Baptist Radio and Television FORT WORTH MUSEUM OF Forest Park.' Commission at 2500 Ridgmar Plaza. SCIENCE AND HISTROY — 1501 LONDON LOU'S — 8104 Highway Ope.i noon to 5 p.m. Mondays through Montgomery. Noble Planetarium 80W. Saturdays, 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Free. shows: "Science Fiction or Predic- SPENCER'S PALACE — 1536 S. For group tour appointments call 737- tion?" 11 a.m., 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. University. Disco with occasional live Fancy attire will be a part of the Dallas-Fort Worth Inter- Pow-Wow, Sept. 9-11 at Traders Village In Grand Prairie. 6251. band. Cover. Tribal Associations 15th Annual National Championship Monday through Saturday; 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sunday; "Texas Sky" STATE FAIR MIDWAY — Dallas. THE BURGANDY TREE — 1015 S. program 1 p.m. Saturday—Tickets Open 7 p.m. to midnight Friday, 1 p.m. University. Full Menu in adjoining $1.50 adults, 75 cents children under to midnight Saturday and Sunday, restraurant.No cover. 12. "Laser Magic" show 7:30, 9 and THE DAILY DOUBLE — 1724 S Rock music lost its soul 10:30 p.m. and midnight Friday and Nightclubs University. Over 21-Disco. No cover. Saturday; 7:30 and.9 p.m. Sunday. THE MERRIMAC —1541 Merrimac By PETER J. BOYER and they are rejoicing in what they see "After everybody kind of stepped THE KNIGHT SPOT — Green Oaks Tickets $2.75 Museum open 9 a.m. to 5 Circle. Full menu in restaurant below Associated Press Writer / as pop-rock's California split. back from the '60s and took a good Inn. p.m. Monday through Saturday, 2 to 5 Drrnk minimum. LOS ANGELES-Has rock Wsic They say their popularity-which is look," Daryl Hall said one day CASA del SOL — 500 S. Summit. p.m. Sunday. Admission free. Per- THE NUTCRACKER — 6500 Camp grown languid in the California sun? considerable, and growing-is evidence recently, "I think that we all realized THE TWO MINNIES — Ramada manent collection. Bowie. Disco music, with large-screen Has it waved bye-bye to the land of that popular music has gone to he end this is the kind of society we live in-an Inn-Central. TV room. Cover. mansions in the canyons and headed of the line with Southern California- urbanized society DOROTHY'S — One Summit Ave. in PATE MUSEUM OR TRAN- RHINESTONE COWBOY — 7100 East' style bands as the Eagles, and that "I mean, that's the essence, the core the Mallick Tower. SPORTATION — U.S. 377 at Cresson Weatherford Highway. Country A pair of accomplished practitioners rock is once again searching the of our culture." THE HOP — 2905 W. Berry. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except western music. No cover. of the art-hard-boiled Easterners streetlight and concrete ambience of In 1977, the blue-jeaned "let's go out SHIP'S WHEEL — 6306 Mondays. Admission free. THE SPEAKEASY — 6339 Camp Daryl Hall and John Oates-say yes, the city for its lost soul to the country and get high on Meadowbrook Drive. Bowie. Rock disco and live country nature'philosophy seems more like an SOUTHWESTERN HISTORICAL I GOTCHA — 6399 Camp Bowie. music. Drink minimum. escape rationalization than plausible WAX MUSEUM — Grand Prairie. Day in court folks life philosophy; the music it inspired, Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission Hall says, is also quickly becoming $2.50 for adults, $1 for children under Singer Bobby Bridger passe. 12. "The rural society is long gone as a loudest to CBers social environment,"Hall says. "It is to perform at Hide Away only a refuge for the few." Miscellaneous By JOHN D. McCLAIN "that the education program tested Cojintry singer Bobby Bridger will appear at the Hide Away at 8 p.m. The "Peaceful, Easy Feeling" Associated Press Writer may not be the most effective such FORT WORTH ZOOLOGICAL Saturday. expounded by the Eagles and others WASHINGTON — Some CB radio program." PARK — Aquarium, aviary and The Hide Away, a coffeehouse type room, is located in the Student Center "is not a vital force in our society," operators, bent on breaking rules, "Another possible reason for the herpetarium Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. basement across from the snack bar and is free to all students. Hall says, perhaps not getting the learn only the hard way, it seems. failure of the education techniques . .. SCOTT HOUSE (THISTLE HILL) 8 Bridger. a singer-songwriter-performer, has two albums out—'Merging of irony in his statement as he takes a sip Simple education goes right over their could be that the persons attending 1509 Pennsylvania. Regular tours 9 our Minds,'' and'' And I Wanted To Sing for the People.'' of perrier water at the Beverly Hills heads, a government study indicates. the . . presentations were already a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Free refreshments will also be served. The Federal Communications complying with the rules, and that Hotel room of Jjis road manager. "If it communicates anything, it has more Commission has just issued a study of these programs did not reach those CB ;.::*:■;•:•:•:•:•:■:•:•:•:•:•:' tfs:W*x*tt:*>x»x*x*x*x*; what methods are most effective, and operators who are frequent and-or to do with the shoppingcenter, the least expensive, in promoting serious violators," he said. suburbanite, spacious suburban living compliance with CB rules. Many of the clubs involved in the kind of fantasy than it does with people Simple education — explaining to education program were members of living near what I think is vital, the CBers what the rules are and why they REACT and ALERT, national city." exist — produced "no significant emergency monitoring organizations, As you may have guessed, what is LOOKING FOR A PLACE compliance effects" during the six- and other local CB clubs which or- vital to John Oates and Daryl Hail- TO DO YOUR HOMEWORK?'' month study conducted in IS cities. dinarily comply with FCC regulations. both raised in Philadelphia-is the tension of urban life. Punk dance "The most cost-effective But Smith added: "This line of technique . . . was criminal sanc- reasoning is questionable because of joints, screaming tunes, "Sara Smile" 'WE INVITE YOU TO THREE tion," or prosecuting the violators in the success of those conducting the and "She's Gone " court, the study showed. This was education programs in saturating the Theirs is an aggressive music, a sort COMPLETELY DIFFERENT NIGHTCLUBS" | followed by conventional sanctions, or local news media through question- of hybrid Philadelphia sound- FCC administrative penalties such as and-answer sessions, appearances on progressive rock delivered always fines and license revocations, and a talk shows and press releases. with force. "There's a tension in our combination of education and ad- "Apparently, those persons who music," Oates says. "And sex", adds ministrative sanctions. chose to violate rather than obey did Hall, "there's a sexual undertone to all The education technique employed so not out of ignorance," he continued. we do." in the study involved presenting slide "It may be that only a few hard-core shows and discussing the benefits of violators in each city create the bulk of Enthusiastic rule compliance with CB clubs, and the violations but, unfortunately, it local news media publicity. would appear that these violators can Salespersons Richard M. Smith, deputh chief of be reached only through enforcement the FCC Field Operations Bureau's efforts rather than through Needed enforcement division, acknowledged education." No experience needed VDOUBLEI^ 1 724 SOUTH UNIVERSITY GOOD PAY IN THE 1849 VILLAGE Harry Parker/Movie* Fort Worth's only 21 and over Discotheque GOOD HOURS Closed on Mondays •:• PART-TIME 6 One on one: a toss up' ■ NO COVER NigjhtH A Week Drink Special available Sunday through Thursday •:• One on One is the kind of movie most a tough assignment—the kind of film Henry's people love to love. It's another saga even critics hate to crticize. I will rprr Beverages about the little guy who beats the admit you'll feel good when you leave Jean Scene "HEE 8-9:30 $2 Guys $1 Girls system This time around, a small- the theater. But, if things had been town high school basketball player handled a little differently, you could 731-2069 a n o n ci n on o o o o n n n takes on the big time college game and have felt better. comes up a winner. How does the SP€fKERS "The Wounded Bunkie" bronze sculpture created by Frederic Remington Is one of many now on display at the Amon.Carter Museum of Western Art. Museums offer Rembrant, Russell By CHRIS KFI.I.EV the Fort Worth Star-Telegram Ad-" from China's Sung dynasty. especially for the inside and outside of Assistant Knlrrtaiiiment Editor ditions to this collection of frontier The museum has a special ceramics the museum's recently constructed In the quiet, distinguished galleries paintings as well as publications and exhibition of more than 90 Chinese building. of thefour Fort Worth art museums, a frequent temporary exhibitions ceramic objects now on display. The A permanent collection is housed in searching eye can glimpse a bold highlight the museum program exhibition focuses on excavated pieces the museum including works by Pablo painting of Picasso, a Remington and heirlooms transported to Japan Picasso. Thomas Eakins. and Frank With paintings by William de la cowboy, a Rembrandt portrait, and between the 8th and 17th century. Stella. On special display now through Montagne Cary. J J Audobon along even a rock or fossil. September 25 at the museum is the with countless others, and bronze Included in the display are two Sung It may take museum buffs more Dallas-Fort Worth Collectors' Exhibit. sculptures by Frederic Remington. dynasty pieces 1920-1279) which have than a day to tour (for free) the Anroir~ —On September 11,-the-museuro wHi Henry Moore, and others, the museum been designated national treasures by" Carter Museum of Western Art. host a public preview of a major emphasizes the visual documentation the Japanese government. The Kimball Art Museum, Fort Worth Art commissioned painting by Robert of western North America from the exhibition will remain at the museum Museum, and the Fort Worth Museum Rauschenberg. called "Whistle Stop." late eighteenth century lo the present. through Ocl 15th. of Science and History. But something Rauschenberg is considered one of the much more enriching corrltes out of a The museum also maintains a Kimbell Art Museum focuses on greatest American artists of all times visit to these houses of art reference library specializing in European art from its classical The museiim also hosts a library for The Amon Carter Museum of American Art and history, which may sources down through the early 20th the public and is open Tuesday Electra Waggoner's bronze sculpture of Will Rogers riding "Into the Sunset." The Western Art houses the collection pf century and the arts of the Far East, through Friday 10 a.m. tol p.m and 2 four Fort Worth Museums are located adjacent to the Will Rogers Memorial be visited by art fanciers by ap- American art assembled by the late pointment during regular weekria; Africa and Pre-Columbian America p.m. to 5 p.m. Center. Photos by Brenda Chambers Amon Carter, founder and publisher of hours. Regular Museum hours are Tuesday II has a weighty representation of through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m and The library also contains an ex- Renaissance and Baroque masters Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. The museum tensive microfilm collection of late that includes works by Giovanni di is located adjacent to the Amon Carter nineteenth, century American Paolo, Mantegna, Tintoretto, Rubens Museum at 1309 Montgomery St. and newspapers for researchers for use in and Van Dyck. is closed Mondays. the library or by inter-library loan. Kimbell also has the odest surviving Encompassing all of the three lime English painting on panel, the Bar- periods represented by the three "art" The Museum's photographic nabas Altarpiece. painted about 1250. museums is the Fort Worth Museum collection offers exhibition and study The painting is regarded as a major of Science and History. resources for both historic and con- landmark in the history of European Redesigned, using the Smithsonian 8 * « temporary American photographs. painting. Institute as a guideline, the museum I Visits may be made by appointment features five different areas of history during regular weekday hours. The museum was founded in 1936 by and science. Rocks and Fossils, Kay Kimbell. a Fort Worth in- Medicine and Man. Human Direc- Built of Texas shell stone in 1961, the dustrialist who became enchanted by tions, Texas History, and the Noble structure overlooks the city from the the world of art. The present structure west and is located adjacent to the Planetarium was completed in 1972 at a cost of $7.5 The Noble Planetarium offers Fort Worth Art Museum, Kimbell Art million special shows for an admission price. Museum, and Fort Worth Museum of They include. "Science Fiction or Science and History. located on Will Rogers Road west between West Lancaster and Camp Prediction", "Texas Sky", and It is open Tuesday through Saturday Bowie boulevards, the museum is "Laser Magic" (See Skiff Metroplex 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday Entertainment Guide for further to 5:30 p.m. The museum is closed through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. on details). Mondays and special holidays Sunday. The Kimbell 'Art Museum features By contrast, the Fort Worth Art TUTOR: French, Sp t nish. work by such famous artists as Museum offers only 20th century art Ki.gl.sh, literature. research Rembrandt, Degas, Goya, El Greco, and in a totally different atmosphere Language 00 per month Of 125.00 Matisse. Monet and others. It also It features exhibitions of twentieth papers. ^70 Eli Vandelman created this "Horse" In 1911. Amon Carter features both stylistic and detailed bronze sculptures houses a collection of Olmec, AzteH- century art from the Americas and per week. 451-7701 Tube talk and Mayan art, along with ceramics Europe, works—.,,commissioned y M?*& M? A? M^ A. A A M*. M*. -etv - I After the famine comes the feast [ TCU THEATRE i By JERRY BUCK demeanor made it difficult for me to who stars in the movie, narrates month series about a boy raised by 305S S. UNIVERSITY • 926 9266 • AP Television Writer accept him as a ghetto street kid. sequences filmed during production in wolves, and CBS' "Young Dan'l \ \ LOS ANGELES-After the long sum- CBS opens Saturday with a stroll the British Virgin Islands, Bermuda Boone," whose title should tell you mer television famine comes to the down the midway on "State Fair and Australia It also includes in- who it's aimed at. "Little House on the \ feast. America" Hal Linden, Gabe Kaplan terviews with Shaw, Nick Nolle, Prairie" begins its fourth year on 5:45 The networks, locked in the stiffest NBC and Robert Klein are at the San Luis Jacqueline Bissett, director Peter 7:45 > competition in memory, are serving Obispo Fair at Paso Robles, Calif. Roy Yates and producer Peter Guber. Following "The Betty White Show" < FRATERNITY ROW on CBS is the season premiere of up a lot of goodies for the fall season Clark takes in the Illinois State Fair at Premiering on Sunday for the new "Maude" and "Rafferty," which had opening Sunday. There are new series, Peoria, along with comedian Jimmie season are "The Hardy Boys-Nancy < its debut last week. movies, specials and mini series. A Walker and Mary MacGregor, who Drew Mysteries" and "The Six Million taste of it comes this weekend will sing her hit song, "Torn Between Dollar Man" on ABC and "60 ABC concludes its six-part, 12-hour Two Lovers," from the midway Minutes" on CBS. ABC shows the final Groups-Attention mini series "Washington: Behind carousel. chapter of "Washington" and CBS airs Closed Doors" on Saturday and Country stars Lynn Anderson and "Zandy's Bride," a 1974 movie in T-Shirts - Iron-Ons Sunday. Mel Tillis perform among the chuck- which Gene Hackman, as a rugged Stickers CBS visits state fairs around the wagon races and annual pancake cattleman, takes Liv Ullmann as his ,rvii»rviTE iticv.Eb country for a two-hour special and the breakfast at the Cheyenne Frontier mail order bride Angie Dickinson and Custom Screens Printed THE LONGEST YARD" is about | Miss America Pageant from Atlantic Days in Cheyenne, Wyo. Steve Ford, Robert Blake are hosts for the new 3-D EMBLEM CORP 1 6URTREYN0LDS fe. And it's about fighting back. City on Saturday, and on Sunday NBC son of Former President Gerald Ford, Hollywood Emmys on NBC at 9 p.m. IN f s about good over evil. And will televise the much-delayed Emmy will provide commentary on the rodeo. EDT. 2700 S. Riverside > "THE ibout laughing uproariously at awards. ABC has football on Monday At the Allentown Fair in Pennsylvania them both. r—, Two new shows make their debut at FRI.4 SAT. $2.00 [R}» night, but with the pro season still a are comedian Alan King, providing 429-2222 J LONGEST YARD" 8 p.m. EDT Monday and a third j week off, it's UCLA vs. Houston. commentary on the demolitioin derby, premieres for the season. The new Free Catolog If you're already planning for "The and singers Marilyn McCoo and Billy shows are ABC's "Lucan," a once-a- feyyyyyyyyyyyji Mary Tyler Moore Show," tune in Davis Jr. and the rock group Kansas CBS Monday night for two of its Following the fair on CBS, from 10 alumni, Betty White and Georgia p.m. to midnight EDT, is the 57th Engel at work. "The Betty White annual Miss America Beauty STEREO COMPONENTS - TV - ELECTRONICS Show," which also stars John Pageant, with Bert Parks and Phyllis Hillerman, looks like the comedy hit of George as hosts. SALES AND SERVICE the season. "The Bionic Woman," starring Lindsay Wagner, moves to NBC at 8 Across from TCU for over 30 Years Anew NBC movie, "Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid," is another highlight, p.m. EDT Saturday. It begins with the first episode of a two-part adventure. Fort Worth's most complete selection of phono needles, styli, recording tape but there is one disquieting element. It audio cables, and accessories. stars LeVar Burton, who was young A rerun of Clint Eastwood in "Dirty Kunta Kinte in "Roots," Tina An- Harry" follows. drews, Michael Constantine and Ossie ABC presents highlights of "Welcome Back, Kotter" in a half-- Davis. hour special at 8 p.m. EDT Saturday, 'ELECTRONICS The stcy is that of a black ghetto followed by "Sugar Time!" at 8:30 CQeURdnN youngster struggling for an education p.m. and "Washington" at 9 p.m. MARVIN to make a better life for himself. CBS looks behind the making of a hit K% 3053 UNIVERSITY DR. S. 927-5311 Although Burton is a superb actor, his movie in "The Making of "The Deep' " Ik cultured fiction and fraternity row at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday. Robert Shaw, 6 THE DAILY SKIFF TCU detsi] I chos TCU Yearbook * * L On Sale Now! B A H Coa for Dor prej Coi Ast; aud H lar( Tus "j mos size Student Center 10-5:30 Coil and Worth Hills Cafeteria - lunch & dinner Cotl "1 seer Business Building - Wed & Thurs 10-3 joke Coa Criri $15 Sept. 6-9 | it wi the I Kn sel ret Friday, Septembers, 1877 THE DAILY SKIFF 7 Extramural news Looking at sports By Skip Hollandsworth The TCI) Bowling League will begin field, 4-3. Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 3:30 p.m. at the The game was tied until the last In the quiet of our nice suburban campus, someone has the rather silly Forest Park Lanes on University minute of the game when a strong idea to call college football "dehumanizing." Drive. TCU students, both male and drive by the Frogs pushed across the You know the story—an honors student will stand outside the library on a female are invited to attend a free winning score. The team travels to pile of Harvard Classics, and call TCU "a university, by heavens, and not a bowling party next Wednesday, Sept. Stephen F Austin University Satur- playpen. Let's put that money we spend on athletics into microbe research 14, at the same establishment. The day and then to Texas at Austin and Indonesian history. To think we love football more than the classics. time will also be at 3:30 p m. All who Sunday. Why, Aristotle would turn over in his crematorium." wish to participate in the league Extramural sports teams are now Then some fireworks will explode in the heavens as all the school's four should attend the bowling party forming All students interested in intellectuals applaud for academia. The rest of us wipe the sweat from our Lineage fee for league play is 70 participating in these sports- archery, brows and continue to bust our fannies playing touch football. cents. soccer, judo, fencing, wrestling, In a humanities class I once attended, where the walls seemed rosy-tinted The TCU soccer team won it's first womens track, powerlifting. rifle and you couldn't breathe from all the Utopia and Art Ideas floating through game of the season over LeTourneau team- contact Bob Mitchell at the the air, a professor sternly lectured me while I pored over a Dallas Cowboys College, Saturday, at the intramural Rickel Building, room 249 analysis in a newspaper. "Do you not think for once, young man, you could read your assignment instead of stomping ignorantly through a sports page?" I scratched my elbow. "Well, to tell you the truth, sir, I thought reading about this would help me understand whether Kierkegaard really knew anything about the eternal life." My professor spit blood into his Kant text- book and never spoke to me again. So, the dilemma is confronted—football or intelligence, laboratory or circus, jock strap or Jacques Cousteau. And my theory is this—the best way to understand humanity on a college campus, where problems like hunger, illiteracy and poverty are kept out by well-trimmed lawns and distinguished residence halls, is through college football. In a couple of years I will leave TCU, blessed with the experience of in- tense human existence, and then I will spend several decides looking for a decent job. Now, the point of my confession is that the football players, unless they all open sporting goods stores, will be looking right along with me. Yet they have the distinct advantage. Suppose a football player and I sit in front of an employer The old man will look at my three-piece suit and tassled loafers "Boy," he will say at^ last, "what did you learn at college?" Sophomore quarterback Don Harris shown in a recent practice is now the Horned "Yes sir, ahem. I learned that Keats thought in one of his odes that true Frogs number two man behind Steve Bayuk. Saturday's starter against SMU. love is always beyond our grasp." Harris completed 42 passes out of 97 for 710 yards and three touchdowns in J-V He coughs, I wince, and the football player smiles. "Sir," he proudly play last season. boasts, I caught a pass with two broken fingers against Baylor." The employer leaps to his feet. "I'll say, my boy, that is living Shake my hand." And off I trudge into oblivion. Certainly, my education has not been that bad, for 1 have encountered some exciting truths and mysteries of human..natureLthnrnghJhejJChooPs_ liberal arts program i| Sports writers choose I And yet, and yet—I cannot but wonder why I scream and grab total strangers when the football team suddenly surges into the lead with seconds J to play. 1 only wonder why the Dallas Cowboy's battle for first place is a Aggies number 1 * much more wonderful quest for human fulfillment than any Plato or T.S. Eliot. HOUSTON (AP) - Texas A&M Houston in the annual poll I always make awful grades in literature courses during the fall semester, University earned the favorites' roll- Texas, with 134 votes, was picked to for it makes no sense to read about the romantic yearning of man when I can over defending champions Texas Tech finish fourth followed by Baylor, 124; watch the TCU Horned Frogs fight to the death just to win one football game and Houston to win the 1977 Southwest Arkansas, 109; Southern Methodist, The football player daily experiences the limits of human endurance Conference football title in a poll of 64; Texas Christian, 51 and Rice 30. versus the possibilities of human glory He lines up in a huddle of panting sports writers and sportscasters on Texas Tech quarterback Rodney bodies and realizes the power of human community. He makes an un- the SWC press tour. Allison, who led the Raiders to a 10-2 believable play and for a moment touches perfection. The Aggies earned 15 first place season last year, and Texas fullback For the rest of us, the thousands of agonized, jealous obervers in the votes and three co-championship Earl Campbell tied for offensive stands, we must console ourselves with metaphysics. And in the end, if we ballots among the 24 media player of the year with nine votes rely upon that, it will break our spirits. representatives who completed the 10- each. Baylor nose guard Gary Don That's why it is so easy to smile at the young man who threw down his day tour of SWC training camps Johnson was the runaway choice for books the other day when the autumn breeze blew softly through the trees, Wednesday defensive honors. TCU receiver Chuck Giammalva shows off the new Horned Frog helmet logo and ran to the intramural fields for a pick-up game. The Aggies, who finished with a Baylor sophomore quarterback designed by Marshall Harris and Patty Ellis both commercial art students. It was We must all run to the football field, for it is the most human thing we can flourish of seven straight victories last Sammy Bickman edged SMU back chosen from many ideas solicited by TCU head coach F.A. Dry. Along with player do. season, polled 208 votes to 194 for Paul Rice for newcomer of the year i names on the jerseys, the new logo is just one of the many 'Dry Look' changes. runnerup Texas Tech and 164 for honors. Monday night football MAM'ZELLE BEAUTY SALON 3225 Blue Bonnet Circle Uni-Perm—Regularl) J25.O0 Special TCU Price 1IS.5(1 (Not Including Cut) Shampoo—Cut And Blow Dry UCLA Bruins invade Astrodome Regularly 112.00 Special TCU Price $10.00 Frosting Regularly 130.0(1 Special TCI' Price 119.50 (Prices Good Thru September) Call 926-0244 For Your Appointment Today depends on a number of factors other Many coaches shudder at the Harry Wright both are sidelined with (Good For Men And Women) National thought of having to play in the un injuries. than the quarterback." Special Prices with this Coupon Only familar indoor surroundings of the Both teams will discover how For Students And Their Families Television Astrodome. As a prerequisite to en- Houston's offense again will be adequate they are at 8 p.m. CDT. tering the Southwest Conference last directed by quarterback Danny Davis, No 11 UCLA year, the Cougars had to agree to give who will make the big plays when vs. the other SWC schools the option of necessary and hand off to a fleet corp playing Houston at nearby Rice of rotating running backs. ' No. 14 Houston Stadium or the Astrodome on their first trips to Houston. Donahue's problems are on the ABC-8 offense where only three starters Yeoman says the home field ad- return from last year's 9-2-1 team that Monday, Sept. 1 2 vantage however, is not as serious as lost to Ohio State in the Liberty Bowl coaches like to pretend. Donahue's undecided between two By MICHAEL A. LUTZ "I've found when we were ready to quarterbacks Steve Bukich and Rick ' • AP Sports Writer play we had a better chance to win Bashore. HOUSTON— Veteran Houston than when we were not ready, at home." Coach Bill Yeoman has some advice "Both are adequate runners and for UCLA's youthful coach, Terry Another defensive stalwart, adequate passers," Donahue said. Donahue, as the llth-ranked Bruins linebacker David Hodge, quit the team "When I say adequate, I mean ^^V prepare to meet the I4th-ranked before fall practice and starting nose adequate enough to lead UCLA to a Cougars Monday night in the guard Robert Oglesby and his backup successful season. How successful Astrodome before a national television I vu audience. ■y Having a home field advantage is largely a myth—unless you're visiting Tuscaloosa, Ala., Yeoman said. Grand Opening of ll "As I've expressed many times, most of the football fields are the same size," said Yeoman, who led the Cougars to a Cinderella 10-2 record Show Off Fashions and victory over Maryland in the We're Here On Cotton Bowl last year. Exciting new concept In ladles specialty shop, offering everyday savings up to 60 percent on name brand misses "The only expandable field I've ever seen was at Tuscaloosa," Yeoman and junior fashions. Entire staff needed full and part-time, Your Account. joked, referring to the home field of experience helpful. Coach Bear Bryant's Alabama While at TCU, you'll be needing a financial friend that's close . . . Crimson Tide. "When you had the ball something you can bank on. it was long and narrow. When he had We offer a generous discount plus a full line of company the ball it was short and fat." benefits. That's why we're here . . . just across the street. So we can be reached in minutes to provide you with all the banking services you may need. Special Savings Apply In person at Wedgewood Village, Suite 26 A TCU student? You really rate at University Bank, Wedgewood Village Shopping Center on Trail Lake Dr. Check us out . . . there's lots we can do for you Available to TCU University Bank . . . more than jnst the bank on the corner. students, faculity and staff Mon. Sept. 5, 9-6 End of model year close outs on fine selection of used cars and lease Tues. Sept. 6, 9-4:30 returns. Call Mr. Stevens or Wed. Sept. 7, 9-6 Mr. Lloyd at Equal Opportunity Employer UNIVERSITY BANK 335-6733 University Drive at West Berry THE DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 9,1977 Bayuk promises exciting season formation director, he was quick to Bayuk will be the Frogs starting "We average 6-4 and 250 pounds and "Last year was boring. This ytar "The fans are going to see a more This isn't a press release, but the quarterback He got the job because there 's going to be a ht^f excitement ' disciplined team ...more confident on confident comments of quarterback point out that the Frogs cannot and when you have those big fellows up he could run better than his chief front you feel pretty secure." the field, believing that they can move Steie Bayuk Bayuk, a 6-1, 195-pound junior from will not be overconfident for the competitors senior Jimmy Dan Elzner How have the Purples prepared for the ball. Bedford. By CHUCK At'LT season opener and talented sophomore Don Harris. Saturday? Assistant Sports Editor "The offensive line is going to open It was only Wednesday morning, but "There's no way we can be over- TCU coaches have always been "Everybody is fired up...the holes big enough to drive trucks Bayuk already had butterflies. A Tomorrow the SMU Mustangs and confident. We have nothing to be impressed with his bulldogging style. coaches are fired up. The lineman are through. The backs are going to blow mixture of nervousness and ex- the TCU Horned Frogs open their 1977 overconfident about," he said. "Our Bayuk was the quarterback in a crashing into the pads and the back's through the lines." citement he said After Bayuk stopped football seasons at Amon Carter record doesn't show anything," he near-upset of Baylor in last season's are slamming into the holes," Bayuk Yes, friends, Steve Bayuk is ready. sounding like an assistant sports in- Stadium, and Steve Bayuk is ready. added finale. One run on a busted play still said. has Frog fans shaking their heads. "I think we started preparing during "Something broke down and I spring training," Bayuk said with a scrambled to the right and a gap chuckle. opened. All of a sudden I saw two or Off the field Bayuk must study the three guys converge so I just lowered SMU defense. They use a "59" defense my head and tried to get what I the same as the Frogs. "(Head) Coach inwitii«»niyn^ '—■ could." (F.A.) Dry told us about certain Five strewn bodies and 34 yards "keys" to watch and which players to later Bayuk was brought to the 'read'," Bayuk said. » * ground "We're trying to create a one-on-one Since the Frogs will be running the situation- a receiver or a halfback veer offense this year it is important against a defensive back," he said the quarterback knows how to use his "With the defense trying to cover feet (and his head). t 4 ma three different offensive options "I've always been able to run, but someone's going to be open," he it's knowing how to run," Bayuk said. continued. "In the past it has been "bull run- A big question in Dry's mind and ning," but with the triple threat (veer) that of veteran observers is how the you can't do that too often. Frogs will react to their first ad- "A lot of things go through your versity- a fumble or interception. mind when you run the veer. You can Bayuk believes the team will bounce %eep it, pass it or pitch it to the right'back... (trailing back)," Bayuk pointed out "Last year we would have fallen But it just wasrrt his legs that gave apart. This year is different. We'll see him the starting nod. A veer quar- what we can do to make up for it,*' he terback has to be able to throw.-fcast said. "We believe in ourselves." season he completed 54 of 98 passes for When asked why he feels the team 660 yards and three touchdowns. won't get down, Bayuk replied, Bayuk said he feels no extra "Coach Dry and his assistants." pressure that it's the beginning of the "They won't let' us get down. When season, but adds that should he have a we make a stupid mistake of course sub-par game it wouldn't affect him a they are going to be in our face. But if whole lot. "I'll have to prove myself we fumble the ball, we fumble the ball each week but I don't feel any added That's part of football," he said. pressure," he said. However, Bayuk did say the SMU QB Steve Bayuk mokes the pitch and takes the hit in Saturday's practice game was a key one for the entire "All the players believe in the team. "Either we get off on the right coaches and the team. We're one big foot or the wrong one," he said. Radio & TV family," Bayuk added. "People are going to be surprised- Bayuk said he never has a problem The game will be carried by the we are a whole different ballclub. We in getting up for a game. "I really Exxon Network with Jack Dale on the have an attitude that we are going to don't need to get up for a game play-by-play and John Smith win," Bayuk said. "There are no There's something inside that triggers providing the color . It will be negative thoughts said Bayuk and he me," he said. broadcast over KRLD in the declared the Frogs are going to move Bayuk made it a point to praise his Metroplex area. the ball up and down the field con- offensive line. Smart boy. "Those guys sistently. The "TCU Football Show" will are great. They are -working ex- How consistently? Bayuk said to premier on Sunday evening at 6 p.m tremely hard and are blocking well," check he scoreboard at the final gun. on KTVT, Channel 11 in the Metroplex he said. Pro scouts offer Wright honds Professional football scouts have hands on their minds when they drop by to check on NFL prospects at TCU. For a year now they've known that Horned Frog tight end James Wright is big enough (6-4, 237) and tough enough to make it with the pros. Some scouts say he's one of the best blocking tight ends in the country, But they've wondered if Wright can catch the ball. This fall Wright has eased their worries. "I'm marking hiom down as 'greatly improved' as a receiver," « says one scout "Obviously he's really worked on catching the ball " Wright agrees, and so do the TCU Editorial comment: coaches. "He catches the ball very well," says assistant coach John Somsky. "If Stomp their guts out it's there he'll get it and then it takes more than one guy to bring him down." Frog head coach F.A. Dry says Wright is the best tight end he's ever coached period. OFFENSE DEFENSE "All our coaches would like to have QB--12 Steve Bavuk, 6-1, 195, Jr-IL WE -76 Barry Cravton, 6-3, 210, So-Tr James," says Dry. "And he could play IS Don Harris, 6-3, 180, So-JV 83 Paul Gorman, 6-4, 205, So-JV almost any position but quarterback. FB--22 Lorance Wills, 6-0, 205, Sb-IL l.T- -55 James Price, 6-4, 255, Jr-2L But he's the complete tight end. He Duncan Still, 6-0, 200, Jr-Tr has All-America qualities- power and 36 95 Mike Isaac, 6-2, 233, Fr-HS speed." RB--21 Audie Woods, 5-7, 160, Sr-IL NG- -58 Wesley Roberts, 6-4, 250, So-IL Raymond Williams, 6-2, 198, So-JV 25 50 Andrew Allan' 6-2, 210, Sr-2L It seems to come naturally. Wright's FL--24 Tony Accomando, 5-9, 163, Sr-IL RT -72 Lynn Davis, 6-3, 245, Sr-2L father, now a minister in Brenham, is 7 Micheal Milton, 5-11, 150, Jr-IL 64 John Ferguson, 6-3, 242, So-IL 6-5 and 240 and played football at Paul SF.--26 Mike Renfro, 6-0, 185, Sr-3I. SI: -43 Jerry Gaithcr, 6-2, 220, Sr-3L Quinn College. And he comes from a 48 Martinez Smith, 6-1, 185, Jr-JV 88 John Wade, 6-1, 205, Fr-HS tradition of fine gridiron talent. Just LT--60 Donald Davis, 6-4, 250, Jr-IL LB -20 Billy Ntcl, 6-0, 215, Sr-2L ahead of him in high school at 77 Donnio AshonfeUer, 6-4, 235, So 91 Steve Barker, 6-1, 200, So-JV Brenham were players like Cleveland LG--78 Frank llartman, 6-3, 240, So-Sq LB -47 Charlie Abel, 6-0, 207, So-JV Franklin, Wilson Whitley and Ron 67 Jim Blackwclder, 6-2, 225, Sr-3L 92 Jim Bayuk, 6-0, 205, Fr-HS Parker, all SWC standouts C--66 Alan Teichelman, 6-3, 250, Sr-2L ...,XC -30 Perry Colston, 6-0, 170, Jr-2L 57 Danny Kaspar, 6-1, 225, Sr-2L 18 Algia Jones, 6-0, 190, Fr-HS Wright credits some of his blocking RG--75 Mark Krug, 6-4, 260, Jr-2L RC -23 Ricky Wright, 5--9, 170, Jr-2L skill to the pass-catching problems he 65 Bill Kinder, 6-2, 230, Fr-HS 45 Mark Labhart, 6-0, 185, Fr-HS had last year. James McMath, 6-3, 240, Jr-2L "When I wasn't catching well," he RT--71 FS -27 Chris Judge, 6-3, 185, So-IL says, "I concentrated all the more on 70 Larry Compton, 6-4, 245, So-JV 46 Kyle Killough, 6-1, 180, Jr-IL my blocking and I got better." Now TE--86 James Wright, 6-4, 237, Sr-2L ss- -2% Steve Barnes, 6-1, 190, So-IL he's concentrating on receiving and 81 Brad Bowcn, 6-2, 215, So-JV 14 Jim Barwegen, 5-10, 185, Jr-IL Dry says it has paid off. "He's concentrating on the ball better," says the coach, "and we're Specialists throwing more to him. I think it helps K-- 1 Tony Biasatti, 5-9, 180, Sr-IL him to know how much we're 3 Steve Morman, 6-0, 174; Fr-HS depending on him." P-- 2 Cameron Young, 6-1, 173, So-IL