HE DAILY SKIFF
Volume 73, Number 28 Texas Christian University . . . Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Tuesday, October 22, 1974 AAoudy links religion to cdmpus affiliates There is an "arms-length preceded Dr. Moudy as chan- relationship" between the cellor, is an ordained minister of University and the Christian the Christian Church. Church (Disciples of Christ) The University also receives Chancellor James M. Moudy said financial aid from the Christian in a speech Thursday to Chi Delta Church. It has been affiliated Mu, honorary religion society. with the Unified Promotion plan "The University is not thought of the church for about 20 years, of as just a Christian University, Dr. Moudy said. but rather an academically high- "Brite Divinity School gets 14 ranked school," he said in his per cent of its funds from the talk about the University's promotion," Dr. Moudy said, relation to the Disciples church. "but the rest comes from tuition, The majority of onlookers, Dr. gifts-, endowments and others." Moudy said, think all trustees of One per cent of the the University should be denomination's Central Treasury Disciples members. However, Chest goes toward the Univer- about 50 per cent of the trustees sity, he said. are members. A Christian Scientist, three Jewish persons, Enrollment in the religion and members of other faiths department has gone up, while serve on the board, he said. the University's religion The General Information requirement has decreased, Dr. Catalog states a majority of Moudy said. trustees must be members of the "Since the new core Christian church. curriculum, only three hours (of Although there is no stipulation religion) are required. There are that the Chancellor be a member sufficient attractions to make the enrollment higher than it was The fort Worth Water Gardens, * gift of the Arnon Amon Carter Jr. officially tamed the tiered display of the Christian Church, this is usually the case, Dr. Moudy said. when the six hour requirement Carter Foundation, opened downtown Saturday as over to the city. Torn to page 5 for more pictures. He, as was Dr. M. E. Sadler, who was in full effect," be said. Slaughterhouse 3 on probation Charges likely in goat killing By LISA DEELEY SMITH and years. In former years the Andrews had no comment, but before his jugular vein was slaughter, while others felt no JANEY HOLLEMAN animal has been killed by a said Buck Beneze, assistant to severed and he was not tor-. remorse. One said she thought The Tarrant County Humane professional slaughterhouse for the Dean of Students, had all the tured." the three who killed the goat Society may file charges this the Brachman residents. information as he had handled "Most people tike to think of "could have found a better place week against three University This year, according to one of the situation for the Student life pretty animals standing in a to do it." students for slaughtering a goat the probated three, "the Office. field, or a steak on their plate,, Two of the students on behind Brachman Hall in Sep- slaughterhouse was booked "I'm not going to say a word," and what happens in between is probation are from Texas and tember. completely through November." Beneze said. "All disciplinary totally unrelated," Dr. Skidmore one even referred to himself as a "We are still- doing In- The three also found it cheaper to actions taken by the Student Life said. "fannboy." He said he "did not vestigations," said Paul Giles, kill and skin the animal them- Office are strictly confidential According to one Brachman see what difference it made who Shelter manager of the Humane selves. and handled between the resident, many picnickers were killed the goat. You can't eat a' Society. "We have not filed any The goat was killed outside of students involved and this of- totally against the idea of live animal." charges yet, but we probably Brachman North in an inclined fice," be said. area surrounded by trees. will. We will probably make the The three who actually According to one of the three, decision this week." slaughtered the goat said they trouble started when a non- The students were placed on had no idea they were "being I 'Image' to make debut | student resident complained to probation by the Student life inhumane. The goat was raised the -Humane Society, who con- JJ. The first edition of "Image," the University's award-winning * Office under the advice of the and bought to slaughter." tacted the Student Life Office. * but much maligned quarterly magazine, will be available ♦ Humane Society, the three said. The animal was knocked in the The Humane Society agreed to j£ tomorrow in the Student Center and various other places. T Although the Humane Society did head with the blunt side of a forego issuing punishment itself * 'Edited by senior Mary Dudley, this student magazine, hitherto * not outwardly recommend hatchet and her throat was then provided the University did so * known as The Horned Frog, contains feature stories, news ar- J probation, it cud insist that the cut. and report back the decision, he j£ tides, fiction and the usual array of outstanding photos. J students be subjected to some said. A spokesman for a local * Included in this issue is a political column written by House of form of reprimand, and issued a The same student said the slaughterhouse said this method £ Student Representatives vice president Bob Stanley which deals deadline for that reprimand to be Student Life Office contacted of slaughtering is no longer used; * with the Bill of Student Rights and Responsibilities. set forth. John Andrews, hall director, and animals are now shot before their * A photo essay by Daily Skiff editor Michael Gerst, a humor The goat was slaughtered for a he sent back a report based on throats are slit. £ column called "Image After Dark" by Rusty Cutchin, and ar- J barbecue and beer party held information from Brachman Dr. E.T. Skidmore, a Fort tides on women's athletics and Gay Lib discrimination are also a> annually off campus for, residents and others. The report Worth veterinarian termed this featured. j£ residents of Brachman Hall. was submitted to Student Life, type of slaughter as "proper Again, the magazine's artwork is provided by that master of jl The party, called the Frodo, the three said, who men decided procedure" and said a killing of pen and ink, Rich Doty. » Bilbo Birthday Party, has taken on one year of probation as this kind was "totally humane as * Be sure to pick up your copy before they 're all gon< place yearly for the past four adequate punishment. * long as the animal was stunned •••• ••••••»*»** A w^wn»w^w^ww*A»nani THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 22,1974
* Reader feedback Editor: estimating their assets. This is Daily Skiff to the students, sophomoric and esoteric issue at citizens are not proud of it is I am writing in reference to an quite a charge. If this is true, Mr. faculty and alumni. best), I must tip my hat to you for deplorable, but not surprising. editorial written by a member of Jasurda should be summoned to your fine sense of journalism as Tradition dies hard (as you your staff, Bruce Jasurda, last testify before a Congressional There is actually no longer any an art. people know better than any of reason to read the Skiff, as we Wednesday, October 16. His Committee, because he knows "Image" is the best thing I've us) and besides that, people seem are no longer sure if what is editorial, revealing many of the something they don't. seen happen in five years at TCU. to want a picture of themselves to printed is true or not. The so-called ills of the Central In- I am not questioning Mr. Though we can't have a student remember. But then, why were media's "power to persuade" is telligence Agency, contains Jasurda's intelligence, but his Bill of Rights, we do have this, most annuals not picked up? not something to play games numerous misinterpretations, statements seem to indicate his one of the most innovative, A good question, but one that unsubstantiated facts and knowledge of the CIA is limited. with. unique, interesting and above all, does not need answering because downright lies. Yet, I do agree with the gist of This all would lead one to high-quality publications ever. you already have in a superb First, Mr. Jasurda expressed Mr. Jasurda's editorial. I do wonder if there is actually a need The general excellence of fashion. If TCUers are going to his belief that the CIA could do believe the CIA should abandon for editorials in the Skiff. If every aspect of this magazine- be apathetic, at least they should little for national defense. Mr. its role as an internal an- editorials are to continue to prose, opinion, of course the art be apathetic toward something Jasurda is entitled to his opinion, tagonizer into the affairs of display the same irresponsible and photography, and especially good, like "Image." but substantiated facts indicate foreign countries and establish a nature as that of Mr. Jasurda's the wit—is something everyone Keep up the good—no, ex- the opposite is actually true. new policy of a strictly in- CIA, I believe the answer is no. at TCU—nay, Fort Worth- cellent—work. I would remind him of the CIA formation gathering service, should be extremely .proud of. Jim Elston The time has come for a new supplied information which which by the way, was its The fact that most campus Graduate Student enabled President Kennedy to original and designed function. I image for the Skiff—one that head off the Cuban Missile Crisis do disagree with the methods by reflects the honesty and and the countless instances in which Mr. Jasurda goes about credibility prescribed in the which the CIA has been suc- coming to that conclusion. Canons of Journalism. I will by Ford's air time looking and waiting for that new cessful in stifling communism This is a classic case of image. throughout the free world. irresponsible journalism. Mr. Brock Akers Then Mr. Jasurda continued to Jasurda, in trying' to persuade Freshman say that "Intelligence supplied his audience, did nothing but needs rescheduling by the CIA did little to head off discredit himself and the Daily EDITOR'S NOTE: The editorial such blunders as ... the grain Skiff. How can we believe any mentioned was based on If nothing else came out of President Ford's televised speech last deal . . or the Arab oil em- reporting of the Skiff if it allows bargo." This, to Mr. Jasurda's research by Jasurda from the week, at least it served to show the American public two misplaced such fantastic untruths to appear following sources: the book, priorities. credit is true. in print? But what he did not consider is "The CIA and the Cult of In- The three major television networks initially declined the informal the substantiated fact that the Mr. Jasurda, as an editorial telligence" written by Victor White House request to air Ford's speech to a Future Farmers of CIA had nothing to do with the staff member, has undoubtedly Marchetti, former CIA field and America gathering on the basis the address lacked sufficient grain deal and did not supply any been taught the "fine points" in administrative operative; the significance to justify live coverage. journalism. Among those fine text of Marchetti's mid-August information at all on the sub- Only after a formal request from White House Press Secretary Ron ject—that blunder should be points is a cardinal rule—print speech at Chicago's McCormick Nessen did the networks reluctantly agree to grant prime-time attributed to Mr. Butz in the only facts, and make sure what Place: substantiated statements coverage of the speech. you print is fact, (or in this case, Department of Agriculture. by Marchetti presented on the One disgruntled official chided the White House request on the basis Nor does he consider the fact based on facts). Mr. Jasurda Irv Kupcinet television show of what he termed an inconsiderate imposition on the networks and the that the Arab oil embargo had obviously has forgotten that aired in Chicago during the American viewing public. cardinal rule. month of August; and the book, little to do with any "cloak and There are some misplaced priorities among the networks' decision- dagger CIA activities" but to the For this, there is absolutely no' "Credibility Gap: A Digest of the Pentagon Papers." making chieftains when the airing of "Happy Days" and the third U.S. traditional support of the excuse. There is no way for Mr. game of the World Series are held in higher esteem than the words of Israelis in the Middle East Jasurda to redeem himself. The Editor: this nation's chief executive. conflict. harm has been done. No Three cheers for you!! Though At least in this instance, the networks' claim of being public in- Mr. Jasurda goes on to say that retraction, correction, or editor's I have disagreed with virtually formers was forced to take a back seat while they prostituted them- the CIA currently owns so many note can undo the damage Mr. all your previous opinion pieces, selves to the almighty advertising dollar. "' businesses that the CIA can only Jasurda has done to the especially those concerning what However, not all the blame can fall squarely on the shoulders of the be 93 per cent correct in credibility and prestige of the you call censorship (a rather networks alone. The significance of Ford's remarks didn't warrant the coverage the White House requested and got. Authoritative "requests" for air time by the White House for bland and insignificant speeches like the one delivered by Ford Tuesday night serve only to make networks more reluctant to relinquish their air time* A late-night newscast or summary account in a morning newspaper would have been more than ample coverage in relaying the gist and impact of Ford's speech. Quest!—: Can students be suspended for a charge Question: What are the limits to freedom of Although the White House acted within its legal authority in of- as vague as "misconduct"? speech in schools? ficially requesting the air time, such an action only serves to taunt the Answer: On Oct. 19,1967, Paul Soglin, a student, Answer: There have been numerous rulings on already strained relations between government and the media. was suspended from the University of Wisconsin for cases involving freedom of speech—none of which -BRUCE JASURDA alleged "misconduct." Soglin, who is now the have been very conclusive. mayor of Madison, Wise., and other students, were A case from the University of Missouri involved a .' ""■ members of Students for a Democratic Society and student's right to distribute literature on the school were protesting the existence of recruiters from the campus. The publication in question included a THE DAILY SKIFF sp Dow Chemical Corporation on the university cartoon showing the Statue of Liberty being r^ped campus. by a gang of policemen. Or The day following the protest several students, The Supreme Court ruled that the student could An Ail-American college newspaper including Soglin, were advised by the Dean of not be expelled for her distribution of the Student Affairs that they had been suspended from publication and that the publication was neither Editor-in-chief ... Michael Gent the school. obscene nor in any other wav legally res trie table. Mana dinner is supposed to be fun October Orange Tag THIS IS IT! Our Annual Foil Sol* with many outstanding volvci throughout trw stof. 20% to Wk OFF Shop ItwM item: Coal* 29.99 (Vol. to $58). My—tor Slocks 1199 (Vol. to $24). Miss** Sim 6 to 16. Junior SiM«3ta13. Berry St. 921-0021 Seminary 924-0611 NOW OPEN IN FORT WORTH Bluebonnet 9264442 Hurst 282-1552 Ridglea 732-2551 Open 5-11 p.m. Monday-Thursday; M*STt80UHGC WKAMSmCkW 5-12 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 5-10 p.m. Sunday. 1309 Calhoun Street. (> 2 Block East of Convention Center at 12th St. >7%>J Telephone ,(817) 332-1288 Fort Worth. Texas. U.S.A. 76102 THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 22,1974 "Contrast" bows tonight "The Contrast," a comedy by by tomorrow, Oct. 23. Meal Royall Tyler, opens tonight at tickets will be accepted. 8:15 and runs through Sunday in Tickets are free to University Scott Theater as the second students, $2 for adults and $1 for major production of the season children. Reservations can be for the Theatre Arts Department. made by calling the box office The first play written by an between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. daily. American author, "The Con- The, curtain rises at 8:15 p.m. trast" is the first in a series of Tuesday through Saturday and at four plays the department will 2:15 p.m. Sunday. present as a tribute to the American stage in honor of the Foreign students national Bicentennial. Written in 1787 by patriot- honored this week attorney Tyler, the play is a International Student Week social comedy on the events began last night when exaggerated differences between more than 100 students from 38 the refined British and the early countries honored faculty and Americans in post-Revolution friends at an appreciation dinner days. in the Student Center Ballroom. The Boston-born playwright, Jackie Segars, international who graduated from Harvard the student adviser, said this marks year the Declaration of In- the third year foreign students dependence was signed, was have had a dinner on In- inspired by Richard Sheridan's ternational Day. She said faculty comedy, "School for Scandal." members and administrators Tyler wrote his play in three were invited by the students weeks.. along with persons ouside the University who have helped the Dr. Gay Ian Collier directs the "The Contrast," the first play written by an Manly, Lindy Kyker as Maria Van Rough and Tudi students while studying here. play which stars Jerry Abbott, Later in the week, Sol Bou- American author, opens tonight and continues Roach as Jenny rehearse their parts in the comedy Kathy Deegan, David Kibbe, through Sunday. Here, Kathy Deegan as Charlotte which begins at 8:15 p.m. Nacklie, Ghana;. Cathie Lindy Kyker, Lee Ritchey, Tudi Messenger, Mexico; and Roach, Michael Ross, Marty Van Murielle Sendral, France; will Kleeck and Steve Vincent. ITS ZAIRE'S attend the Region III convention JEWELERS A "Red, White and Blue <>f the North American Foreign shoesh such Dinner," open to the public, will Students Association in Little for Diamonds. Watches, and be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Rock, Ark. to share and compare 2900-C West Berry Street—(817)923-1491 Fort Worth, Texas 76109 Gifts of aU Kinds Center room 205 before the programs with foreign students Student Accounts Invited Friday night performance. from other universities. Buses will take dinner guests to Bou-Nacklie said the con- WOOD BOTTOMS ZALES the theater and return to the vention will center on the University afterward. Dinner discussion of employment op- JEWELERS reservations, which cost $2.88 FROM 2CMW. Berry St. portunities available to foreign each, can be made by calling the students. BARE TRAPS Phone 9M 711 University box office (926-4051) ALTERATIONS 4" Wooden Men's and Women's Wedges & One Day Service Platform Guaranteed To Fit Call Robert or Lucy 924-7826 Whiskey & Buck 00 26 WE'RE Soft-Lined MOVING TO Leather Uppers 1810 W. BERRY 3" Wooden OLD RADIO SHACK BUILDING Bottoms All your Waterbed needs Black, Camel, ft Navy O T'00 at Prices You can afford. Mon. - Thurs. 9:30-6 CONTINENTAL Friday 9:30 - 8 PM WATERBEDS Tuesday, October 22,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF Fort Worth I'Water Gardens f V jp ^B ^^^ A - ? Al*^B?-Ad*> •* THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 22,1974 AWA meet to highlight •s, lecturers Carter counseling, alternate On Saturday, a speaker from lifestyles, and Title Nine Women for Change in Dallas will ffenmT6 guidelines are some of the topics talk on "How to Set Up a which will be discussed at the Women's Center on a College JEAW SCENE Regional Convention of the Campus." Association for Women's A number of workshops are Awareness (AWA), to be held at scheduled for Saturday af- the University Oct. 25-27. ternoon. Topics will include for wherever you are The meet is being sponsored by "Sports and Women on the the AWA University chapter, Campus," "Alternative with chapters from schools in Lifestyles," and "Career . . . in-tune fashionsi Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Counseling," and more outlined Louisiana attending. information on the Title Nine Dorothy D. Stuck, regional guidelines and Women's Centers. with feeling. director of the Office for Civil AWA tries to "make women Rights will speak on Title Nine aware of the possibilities they Henry's helps you put ft all together guidelines Friday, Oct. 25 at 8 have in life," said President this year with the greats . . . like p.m. Cathy Mabee. Gotcho Covered, H.I.S for her. Stuff Jeans. New Diggs ... in every color you may want, including dusty shades. But the fit is the thing... and oh, how Calendar they fit. No matter what your selection TUESDAY, OCT. 22-Select Interview, Atlantic Richfield . . . high rise with cobbler pockets, Series, Prague. String Quartet, Co., Student Center, room 220— cuffs, no cuffs . . . these great styles 8:15 p.m., Ed Landreth accounting majors. just become a part of you. They match - your mood ... they put you where you Auditorium. Interview, U.S. Government want to be. And they're priced so you "The Contrast," 8:15 p.m., Career Information Day—all Scott Theater. can afford to look how you feel Drop majors. by . . . give » o try. You owe it to Interview, Texas Electric College Debate Tournament. yourself. Service Company, Student FRIDAY. OCT. 25—College Center, room 220—business and Debate Tournament. accounting majors. "The Contrast," 8:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23—"The SATURDAY, OCT. 26—Grad- Contrast," 8:15 p.m. uate Record Exams, Center for Interview, St. Mary's Counseling and Psychological University of San Antonio School Services, 8 a.m. of Law, Student Center, room Films, "King Kong," "The 220—all majors. «? Raven," "Island of Lost Souls," 7 THURSDAY. OCT. 24-Lec- p.m., Student Center Ballroom, ture, "Calculated Binding Ener- admission 50 cents. gies Using Tbe Equivalent Cores SUNDAY, OCT. 27—Mas- Approximation," Sid Richardson terpieces of Horror, "Nosferatu Building, lecture hall 4, (The Undead)," 'The Cat and 11 a.m. the Canary," 2 and 6:30 p.m., "The Contrast," 8:15 p.m. admission 35 cents. KTCU - FAA • 89.1 fm *. Instant Request Phone 926-6981 Voice of the University The POX BARBERS 3628 Saedage at Berry —Men's Hairstyling —Layer Cuts —Regular Haircuts STEREO COMPONENTS & TV Across from Cox's Berry St. Store—027-9061 ■■»—■■■■* SONY. HSU TCU HEALTH Bang&Olufsen ^^ SHOP SALES & Under New Management Natural Organic SERVICE Vitamins, Minerals, Proteins JMMNCECO, Food Supplements 9:30—6:00 Across from TCU Bike Rentals 3504 Bloc Bonnet Circle 026-3461 For 27 years *m^—m Tuesday, October 22,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF Longhoms bock in title picture The University of Texas plunge by David Bartek. Pony quarterback Ricky 9th-ranked Arizona Wildcats in a started its push back towards the Arkansas finally got on the Wesson, who ran for 145 yards in Lubbock battle. top of the pile in the SWC board with less than four minutes the game, nailed Freeman Johns Twice the Raiders depended on Saturday, as they thrashed the remaining, when Rollie Fuchs with the scoring play to ice the interceptions near their own goal Arkansas Razorbacks 38-7 in reeled off a 50-yard trot, spoiling game, again, for the Mustangs. to halt the Wildcats. Meanwhile, Austin. a Longhorn shutout. TEXAS TECH 17, ARIZONA 8 the offense piled up a 17-0 margin HA8YEY ANTON The Ozark ground attack never SMU 19, RICE 14 The Texas Tech Red Raiders, before letting Arizona in for a NEW got moving against a tough 'Horn Over-enthusiasm may have apparently back from wherever late TD. SHIPMENT defense. Pretty potent thus far cost Al Conover's Rice Owls a they went last week when they The win left the SWC 19-11-2 JUST into the season, the Arkansas football game in the Cotton Bowl played Texas A&M, sacked the against intersectional foes. ground troops only stepped off Saturday night, as the SMU LRRIVED 176 yards, 50 of that on one play. Mustangs prevailed in the final Longhorns rushers ground out minute of play. 385 yards and passing accounted Actually, the Owls thought they SKI for 25 more, giving the Orange had prevailed in the last minute and White another 400-yard plus too, as SMU, leading 13-11 with BRECKENRIDGE '75 day. 1:12 left to play, fumbled on the Texas scored first on a 45-yard own 31-yard line. field goal by Mike Dean, and in Rice middle guard Cornelius JANUARY 4-11 the second quarter freshman Walker recovered and with 35 Earl Campbell broke loose on a seconds left, Alan Pringle kicked Fully Equipped Condominiums 68-yard dash for another score. his second 44-yard field goal of Campbell, not satisfied with the contest to put Rice in the that feat, blocked a Porker punt lead, 14-13. CallJ. D. RIGGS - 738-8116 which Doug English carried to The Owl bench, in a moment of the end zone, one yard away. costly happiness, ran onto the Student Discounts Texas also scored on a four- field to congratulate each other, yard run by quarterback Marty and a 15-yard penalty for their PASS PHOTOGRAPHY THIS YEAR Akins, a 17-yard jaunt by actions ensued. Complete your assignments in Graylyn Wyatt and a one-yard Freshman kick-returner Art Whittington of SMU, the same our: Soccer squad lad who returned a punt 84 yards N K for a score against TCU, took the e o kickoff at his 18-yard stripe and 9 RENTAL d falls to Eagles returned it all the way to the Rice a a t I The TCU soccer team recorded IS. i DARKROOM HARVEY'S its fifth straight scoreless per- v i formance Saturday when the SWC standings e t IX North Texas State Eagles h SI RCNCC AU. GAMES 2 drummed the Frogs 11-0 at the W L fK*tL fct. T«MS AIM 2 0 0 IJW n M T *-1 football practice field behind SMU I • • 1.000 1 0 01400 j» P S Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. Texas Tack 1 1 0 .500 .714 r Taiat 1 1 0 .500 M7 I Going into the game the Frogs Arttuitat 1 1 0 .55 .J00 i photographers NIc* 0 1 • aw .1*7 i W. BERRY were without the much needed TCU • » o- .H7 n 0 0 0 .000 4 1 0 Mt d ONLY help of forwards Mark Mc- «tar SWCim* t 1715 W Berry LAST WEEK'S KESULTS-TtiM ». • BLOCKS Clintock and Ira Rohling and ArMMM 7; TtxM ASM 17. TCU 0; s e TiwTM 17, Ariaana •; SMU «. Rica OFF CAMPUS fullback Jeff Johnson. "^Mft^RC^S^^We-Frta.,: McClintock will be out for Oav: Ciliriat SUM at Artanta*. 7.10 another two weeks with a TSaite .?&:?.«:' g26-4667 926-5071 cracked elbow be received ice- «tc«. VM 0-m-; TCU skating Wednesday night. Rohling was hit by illness, but should be at full speed for next week4*' encounter with Dallas Baptist. Johnson was called" home for personal reasons. If that wasn't enough of a problem for the Frogs, they received more bad news through the course of the game. Fullback Peter Roe was ejected halfway through the first half for unsportsmanlike conduct and has been suspended for this week's game. Goalie Bill Widmer jammed a wrist and was taken out with five minutes left in the game. "We had to put defensive I players on the front lines since so many of our players were out," said Purple coach Curt Von- DerAhe. "They were playing out of position." VonDerAhe cited the Denton squad for having one foreign player who scored seven goals. "They guy has played all of his life, where most of our guys are just learning the skills." "At least the TCU football team is on the same parity with ihe teams they play." said the 22- vcar-<>l Instant Request Phone 926-6981 Voice of the University The FOX BARBERS 3828 Saedage at Berry —Men's Hairstyling —Layer Cuts STEREO COMPONENTS & TV —Regular Haircuts Across from Cox's Berry St. Store—827-8081 HSH TCU HEALTH Bang&Olufsen SALES & SHOP BKWIC Under New Management Natural Organic SERVICE Vitamins, Minerals, Proteins n rUN vVa vWi Food Supplements 9:38-6:00 Across from TCU Bike Rentals 3584 Blue Bonnet Circle For 27 years 828-3481 em Tuesday, October 22,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF Longhorns back in title picture The University of Texas plunge by David Bartek. Pony quarterback Ricky 9th-ranked Arizona Wildcats in a started its push back towards the Arkansas finally got on the Wesson, who ran for 145 yards in Lubbock battle. top of the pile in the SWC board with less than four minutes the game, nailed Freeman Johns Twice the Raiders depended on Saturday, as they thrashed the remaining, when Rollie Fuchs with the scoring play to ice the interceptions near their own goal Arkansas Razorbacks 38-7 in reeled off a 50-yard trot, spoiling game, again, for the Mustangs. to halt the Wildcats. Meanwhile, Austin. a Longhorn shutout. TEXAS TECH 17, ARIZONA 8 the offense piled up a 17-0 margin The Ozark ground attack never SMU19, RICE 14 The Texas Tech Red Raiders, before letting Arizona in for a got moving against a tough 'Horn Over-enthusiasm may have apparently back from wherever late TD. defense. Pretty potent thus far cost Al Conover's Rice Owls a they went last week when they The win left the SWC 19-11-2 into the season, the Arkansas football game in the Cotton Bowl played Texas A&M, sacked the against intersectional foes. ground troops only stepped off Saturday night, as the SMU 176 yards, 50 of that on one play. Mustangs prevailed in the final Longhorns rushers ground out minute of play. 385 yards and passing accounted Actually, the Owls thought they SKI for 25 more, giving the Orange had prevailed in the last minute and White another 400-yard plus too, as SMU, leading 13-11 with BRECKENRBLKJE '75 day. 1:12 left to play, fumbled on the Texas scored first on a 45-yard own 31-yard line. field goal by Mike Dean, and in Rice middle guard Cornelius JANUARY 4-11 the second quarter freshman Walker recovered and with 35 Earl Campbell broke loose on a seconds left, Alan Pringle kicked Fully Equipped Condominiums 68-yard dash for another score. his second 44-yard field goal of Campbell, not satisfied with the contest to put Rice in the that feat, blocked a Porker punt lead, 14-13. Call J. D. RIGGS - 738-8116 which Doug English carried to The Owl bench, in a moment of the end zone, one yard away. costly happiness, ran onto the Student Discounts Texas also scored on a four- field to congratulate each other, yard run by quarterback Marty and a 15-yard penalty for their PASS PHOTOGRAPHY THIS YEAR Akins, a 17-yard jaunt by actions ensued. Complete your assignments in Graylyn Wyatt and a one-yard Freshman kick-returner Art Whittington of SMU, the same our: Soccer squad lad who returned a punt 84 yards N K for a score against TCU, took the e o kickoff at his 18-yard stripe and 9 RENTAL d falls to Eagles returned it all the way to the Rice a a 13. t I The TCU soccer team recorded I DARKROOM its fifth straight scoreless per- v i formance Saturday when the SWC standings e t North Texas State Eagles s h AU. GAMES drummed the Frogs 11-0 at the »LtW,«ILTM. TNM MM J 0 OIJOOO S I' 0 J2 M T football practice field behind SMU 1 • •1.000 S i o J3 ■a*Wr 1 0 0 1.000 1 P S Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. T**M TKM I 1 • J00 4 ' !« r TMI I 1 0 .S00 I 0 Ml I Going into the game the Frogs Arka I I 0 .JU I 0 .soo i photographers 0 1 • A» 0 1 .w i were without the much needed TCl 0 1 0 .000 1 0 .H7 n 0 .000 4 0 Ml d help of forwards Mark Mc a-fiM camwtina tor SWC tit* t 1715 W Berry LAST WEEK'S RCSUITS-TMM a. Clintock and Ira Rohling and ArMMM 1; TMH ASM 17. TCU 0; s e Tti4W TM IT, MM t; SMU tt. RK. s fullback Jeff Johnson. 14; HoMStwi IS. VWanova 0. . _ THIS WEEK'S SCMEDULE-FrMM: McClintock will be out for CMCMMM at Houaton. M0 P.m. Safer- day: Colorado SUM at Arkamat. »:» another . two weeks with a p.m.; Tona» ASM M Savior. 1:10 Mi 926-4667 taaa* Tad) at SMU. * a.m.; Taaa* at cracked elbow he received ice- MIC*. 1 Ja MA.; TCU M Alabama. 1:30 Custom Process b/w • e-4 -c-22 '?? skating Wednesday night. Rohling was hit by illness, but should be at full speed for next week's encounter with Dallas Baptist. Johnson was called home for personal reasons. If that wasn't enough of a problem for the Frogs, they received more bad news through the course of the game. Fullback Peter Roe was ejected halfway through the first half for unsportsmanlike conduct and has been suspended for this week's game. Goalie Bill Widmer jammed a wrist and was taken out with five minutes left in the game. "We had to put defensive players on the front lines since so many of our players were out," said Purple coach Curt Von- DerAhe. "They were playing out of position." VonDerAhe cited the Denton squad for having one foreign player who scored seven goals. "They guy has played all of his life, where most of our guys are just learning the skills." •Ai least the TCU football team is on the same parity with the teams they play," said the 22- voftrold coach. "But we aren't •.'' THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 22.1974 Ags put clamp on Frogs 17-0 10 yards total offense hurts Shofner gives defense credit Purple efforts to find end zone for slowing A&M ground attack By JOHN FORSYTH By KIRBY RALSTON that runs as well as they do you " Sports Editor Head football coach Jim will get burned on play-action The Frogs' one-step-forward one-step-backward offense finished Shofner credited the Horned passes." where it started Saturday afternoon in College Station. Texas A&M's Frog defense for its play against On the positive side Shofner' 17 points were enough to chalk up a 17-0 shut-out of the Purples in their eighth ranked Texas A&M in said some mistakes have been Southwest Conference encounter. Saturday's 17-0 loss in College eliminated since last week's play The Frogs made 10 yards total offense—68 through the air and minus Station. He had little to say about against SMU. "Our specialty 58 on the ground. Quarterbacks Lee Cook and Jimmy Dan Elzner hit the offense, which gained only 10 teams did a good job covering the only eight of 24 passes for those 68 yards, only three; more than were yards total.- punt returns. We have been intercepted. "Our defense really played practicing that every day." well," Shofner said after the Starter Cook rarely had the time to look for receivers, usually JIM SHOFNER team's third loss to Southwest Chester Young blocked two running for his life as soon as he took the snap. The entire Aggie .. .Aggies not joking Conference foes in as many Aggie field goal attempts and defensive line brushed aside their blockers and set sights on Cook when weeks. "We played the same leads the Conference with four. he tried to throw (Frog quarterbacks were sacked 12 times). Wogs host Colts basic defensive formations that "Chester has a real knack for When Cook handed off, they were in position to clout ball carriers in season finale we have used all year and will that," said Shofner. "He knows with painful consistency. Tackle Warren Trahan and linebacker Garth continue to use." where to start from and he's got a Ten Napel became extremely familiar with members of the Frog The junior varsity football good feel where to go." backfield. Ten Napel, with 13 tackles, accounted for 61 steps back- team played its second—and The only rap handed the wards for TCU's offense.whjje Trahan dropped ball carriers for 34 final—game of the season last defense concerned pass Aggie coach Emory Bellard yards in the wrong direction by getting in on 10 tackles. night against the SMU Colts at coverage. The Aggies, previously said he knew TCU has had a good Amon Carter Stadium. The game known as land-lubbers, found the defense all along. "I was sur- The visitors to Kyle Field moved the ball well on their first four ended after the Daily Skiff's air to their liking and threaded prised that they used 10 people plays, including a 31-yard strike from Cook to Gary Patterson on the press deadline. Details seven of nine passes for 220 on the line though. You just don't initial down. tomorrow. yards. see that very often. We decided After a six-yard toss to Dennis McGehee for another first down at the Efforts to schedule a third "We sure didn't intend for the our screen would work and David Aggies' 47, Ten Napel and Trahan personally shoved TCU back to its game, against the Baylor Cubs, pass to be that open," Shofner (quarterback Walker) utilized own 29. fell through. said. "But when you play a team it." Following Greg Anderson's punt, the Horned Frog defense took a tip from the Aggies and began socking quarterback David Walker for big losses. Late in the initial period, however, A&M made its third possession count. Counted about seven, as a matter of fact. With Bubba Bean and Ronnie Hubby doing most of the legwork, the Aggies moved from their 25, following an interception, to a fourth-and- More sports on poge 7 two-inches situation at TCU's 11. Bucky Sams didn't bother with the two inches, but bounced off two tackles and stepped for a six-point lead. The Frogs put on a scare midway through the second period when Jackie Williams was detected interfering with Frog Dave Duncan as he went for a Cook pass at the Aggie eight. Three plays later Williams made up for his boo4x» by snaring a Cook pass in the end zone. End of threat. The Aggies went ahead 10-0 just before half on a Randy Haddox field goal set up by two long aerials. Walker first found Hubby for nine, starting at A&M's 34 with 23 seconds left. Bean then pulled down a 46- yard throw at TCU's 11. w The clock mysteriously was stopped at 0:01 in anticipation of a time AGGIE INTERFERES—Official reaches for his Cook. The interference gave the Frogs a first down out called by A&M, which wasn't actually signaled until seconds later. flag after A&M defender Jackie Williams bad at the Aggies' 8-yard line in the second period but Haddox did his job correctly, though. clouted Frog receiver Dave Duncan prior to the they couldn't score. Tim Gray arrives late. A&M Having only 33 yards total by intermission, the Purple delegation arrival of the ball, thrown by quarterback Lee won 17-0. Photos by John Forsyth went to theair in the final periods, but could hit only three of 13. The Aggies wrapped up the scoring in the third quarter when Hubby took a screen pass from Walker and scampered 60 yards back across the field for a TD. Haddox nailed his second extra point. From there on in, it was Cook trying to pass—with little success. The Frogs did inch to AlcM's 28 late in the fourth, thanks to an interference call again, but Cook got intercepted. They got the ball back on a fumble at the Aggie 25 in the game's final minute. Five plays and another interference decision later, Cook fell over the official while running from Ten Napel and Ed Simonini at the Purple 39. Twenty-one of TCU's offensive plays went backward, 30 went for- ward and 14 went nowhere. A&M's 408 yards total offense could have yielded a lot more scoring had it not been for all the fumbles. The Frog defense forced eight fumbles, five of which A&M lost. The Horned Frog offense, meanwhile, fumbled only once and recoveied it. While the Purple defense put on a respectable show, the punt coverage teams did an excellent job, as they have all year. Aggie EVERY INCH COUNTS—Aggie halfback period against the Frogs while I rples' Gene returners gained only two yards on three returns. Bean stretches for extra yardage in the Hernandez tries to keep him down.