HE DULY SKIFF

Volume 73, Number 24 Christian University . . . Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Tuesday, October 15, 1974 Residents nix dorm sectioning

By STEPHEN NORTHCROSS surveys were tallied but nobody A small section has already came to them. been started in Jarvis where a Sectioning dorms into various Mrs. Purvis said most students group of French, German, and interest groups lacks student were interested in what they Spanish majors are living support. were already involved in, and together on the first floor. Most of Implementation of the plan has didn't want to move from their the students speak French, and sometimes show a French film in been hurt by the lack of -interest. established rooms into a section. Sixteen girls in Colby were in- the lobby. A survey distributed to all terested in Racial Awareness, Linda Hinson, an area coor- residents by Residential Living but they did not want to change dinator, Said the survey issued and Housing showed a great their room assignments to live last year shoWed 33 per cent of interest in camping, decorating, together, said Mrs. Purvis. the residents wanted a plain foreign language, academic 'There is a need for people dorm—no program, tax, or major and no smoking sections. with an expertise in each area of council. Mrs. Hinson feels the Anita Purvis, coordinator of interest to head up a program to size of TCU's dorms offer more of Residence Hall Programming, start the section," said Mrs. a community feeling in com- said meetings for these interest Purvis. Faculty support has been parison to high-rise dorms that groups were held soon after the enthusiastic, she said. house 1,000 students, and should therefore be able to support interest sections. Searching far bangles, baubles and beads, this woman examines English majors to launch of the varied and valaable merchandise en sale at the flea market Mrs. Purvis cited SMU as an Mere on page 5. example where a Spanish section new programming concept has been set up in an apartment Keeping 'abreast'? complex headed by a hall English majors at the University now have an opportunity to get to director from Spain. know each other. A bigger example of successful New style a hair-raising fad The English Department has formed a student programs committee sectioning is the University of with Dr. David Venderwerken as its chairman. Other English teachers Denver. Mrs. Purvis said the SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. days," says Mr. Eckhard, who will serve on the committee,as well as several students. school has a science and (AP)—"It's the newest thing in operates parlors at both the In a letter to all English majors explaining the committee's pur- technological dorm where all personal landscaping," says a Fairmont and Mark Hopkins poses, Dr. Vanderwerken said it could "head a loose and informal resident engineering students hair stylist known as Mr. hotels. He charges $18 per hour organization of our majors and graduate students, plan attractive live. The school has provided the Eckhard. "There's nothing like it for a chest work. social and semi-intellectual occasions, and promote a sense of identity dorm with computers and other for becoming the center of at- Although Irish-born among our majors." equipment to help the students in traction on a sunny patio or businessman James McCarthy The committee also plans to meet on Friday Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. at Dr. their study. beach." had his chest hair trimmed into Vanderwerken's house to discuss upcoming events. One activity Mrs. Purvis feels the size of the shape of a shamrock, stylist He means hair cuts that con- planned is complaint sessions "which will welcome all suggestions as Wolf R. Thaesler claims what the University has something to centrate on the chest, not the to what kind of courses they would like offered," said Mrs. Priscilla may be the farthest-out example do with the early failure of the head. Tate, a member of the committee. interest sections, but she feels of the new fad: a client who had Mrs. Tate stressed most of the committee's plans are still tentative more sections will begin as soon "Haircuts are defintely his chest hair plucked and dyed and depend on student reaction to the program. as next semester. moving down the body these so it resembled a chessboard.

The State Fair closed Sunday, but thousands of people came out to take one last ride, try to win one more prize or take another look at the freak shows. If you were brave enough to open your eyes en the ferris wheel, you could have seen this view of the crowded Midway. THE DAILY SKIFF Monday, October 14, 1974

\ lm • • critics should reconsider Students attack it, journalists award it The first issue of "Image" will be published soon, and referendum had not been properly collated or analyzed be one. "Image" was created because the yearbooks were the time has come to stop complaining about what yet. costing increasingly more to produce each year while only "Image" is not and to start recognizing what it is. Early indications from the vote seemed to favor a a small percentage of the student body even bothered to When the Student Publications Committee met last yearbook, but "Image" was given a one-year stay of pick them up. Additionally, "Image" gives journalism May. one of its primary duties was to consider exactly execution by default. students practical publication experience that a yearbook what "Image's" future would be. A few weeks ago, the Society of Professional Journalists cannot. The student magazine had just completed its first rocky announced that "Image" had been selected to receive a "Image" is not a picture-book tome of memorabilia to year of publication amid heavy criticism from persons national Mark of Excellence award. In plain terms, be cherished in a dusty place of honor. It is a magazine of who still longed for the traditional yearbook. It would "Image" was voted the best campus magazine in the current campus news and features, full of interesting have been within the SPC's power to either whole- nation. articles and excellent photographs. heartedly endorse another year of publication or to cut off The problem does not lie with the SPC The committee funding entirely and direct efforts toward re-establishing Obviously, there is a discrepancy in values somewhere. members have always made every effort to respond to all the yearbook. On campus, "Image" must struggle to stay alive, fending forms of campus input. The problem does lie with a group off harsh criticism from many quarters. Meanwhile, out of vocal persons who want to cling to a sick and dying It did neither. in the real world beyond Cantey Street, a panel of media institution and who want the magazine to be an exact Instead, the controversy was put on the back burner to experts has awarded the magazine one of the highest replica of what they have lost. simmer, threatening to boil up again this year. With honors possible. "Image" has been honored off-campus as a fine neither a pat on the back nor a kick in the pants, the The discrepancy probably lies in a misplaced set of magazine. It should be judged by the campus on its own committee almost resignedly approved funding for expectations. merits and not on yearbook criteria. "Image" for another year because results from a student "Image" is not a yearbook and it was never intended to -MICHAEL GERST Ignorance is bliss-except at TCU

When the University has exceptions include an occasional and eliminate those who are justly miniscule grade point discrimination, the University settled its account with • the foosball player or beauty contest incapable or unwilling to do the averages, dumb students may has no right to permit it here. Department - of Health, winner on scholarship. necessary work. find it unnecessarily difficult to We, the editors of the Daily Education and Welfare and The administration and faculty Any sort of grading system remain in school and even more Skiff, oppose any instance of such conformed its policies to the Title have conspired together to use administered by dumbist of a hardship in locating em- immoral actions on this campus, Nine guidelines, the University subtle methods in weeding out professors is unfair to un- ployment if they do graduate. and endorse the censure of will still remain guilty of an even the undesirable ignorant. Tests, derachieves because generally Just because dumbism is dumbist faculty and ad- deeper injustice. papers, projects and homework the dumber students get lower practiced at other institutions ministrators. Discrimination of a special of any kind are all designed to grades than the smarter ones. and is not covered by federal Power to the dumb! kind has existed at this in- perplex, frustrate, discourage Eventually, due to their un- regulations against -ALSIBELLO stitution since its doors were first opened in 1873 and remains to Reader comforts editor this day. We refer not to prejudice against race, sex or ethnic background, but the despicable, Not everyone thinks you are an idiot' Hitleresque policies of the Editor: For three years I have listened step forth for something he suggestions. I do wish that these University against the dumb. I hope you will find some to countless accusations against believes in, he is attacked and people, next time they make a Although jnany less than in- comfort in knowing that not TCU students for being guilty of accused of "not knowing the suggestion, will try to present a telligent students are admitted to everyone thinks you are an idiot. apathy, fear of administration difference between men and feasible idea. the University, (purely for I am referring to the many and even absolute brainlessness women." As I am sure that many of the recent attacks-made upon you for when it came to speaking out statistical reasons, we presume) More than likely, it is those Daily Skiff staff members know, filing 'charges against the against the University. tery few complete their lack of who screamed loudest about it does not take monumental University of discrimination. Yet, when someone finally does education here. Some notable student apathy who also intelligence to be sarcastic. screamed first and loudest about" The most amazing thing about the charges you have filed. the Oct. 9 letter suggesting you move to another planetoid was Even if I do not condone what that it took two people to write it. you did, I firmly believe in your I guess it's true that two wrongs right to do it. I also believe in don't make a right. people's right to send in letters Darla Briscoe stating their opinions and Senior Question: Can schools refuse to sanction the Question: Are mandatory student activity fees formation of controversial organizations on constitutional? , campus? A/iswer: Provided that students have access to Answer: Unless the school officials can show that the funds and some voice in the distribution of the "THE DAILY SKIFF jp the organization would disrupt the "learning funds the activity fees are probably constitutional. process" they should sanction the organization and However, if some portion of the funds (which you An All-American college nairn/m/wr provide it with access to the same school facilities contributed to) goes to a group or cause that you as other groups receive. can show conflicts with your moral or religious beliefs you should have a chance of getting that Editor in-chief Michael Gerst In Healy v. James, a case involving the refusal of Managing Editor Diane Crawford portion of your fee returned. Assistants Bruce JasurJa the administration at Central Connecticut State "Students in schools as well as out of schools are Patsy Mata College to recognb* the formation of a chapter of News Editor AlSlbello 'persons' under our Constitution. They are Assistants Lisa Deeley Smith Students for a Democratic Society, the Supreme Tom Burke possessed of fundamental rights which the State Court ruled on the question of the First Amend- Associate Editor Steve Buttry must respect, just as they themselves must respect Sports Editor John Forsy th ment's freedom of association guarantee. Assistant Frank Houx their obligations to the state." Business Manager Gregg Kays The Court ruled that the First Amendment ap- Justice Fortas Faculty Adviser J. D. Fuller plied to College students just as to all citizens. As Tinker v. Des IMoines The Daily Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian University, Is published long as the organization adhered to reasonable Independent School District Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except review week, finals week andI rules regarding campus conduct the Court ruled Address all questions and comments to: summer term*. Views expressed are those of the students Involved and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University. Third Class postage paid that the school's administration had to -recognize Rights—Charles Morgan at Fort Worth. Texas. Subscription price *5. the group's existence. P.O. Box 93201, Atlanta, Oa. 30318 — Tuesday, October 15,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF Moles view modeling unfoslnionoble

There is more to Fashion By MARSHA WEBB Council's image to include both was just a misunderstanding, but After the meeting only one male Council than just modeling, she Not a man tried out for the sexes equally, according to she was very disappointed in the came forward with his ap- said. "Many have remarked that Fashion Council modeling seg- Barbara Albers, president of the reaction of the males. She said plication and seemed interested, male models are vain and ment, although much time and Fashion Council. she is sure if males would give she said. freaks." Males are needed for all effort was spent to change the Miss Albers said she is sure it the council a chance they would The changes began with a be satisfied with the results and switch in the name from segments of the council, Miss find it to be quite different from Madamiouselles to Fashion Albers said, including artists and persons that know personalities their previous thoughts. Council, Miss Albers said. Miss Albers said she was ad- 'Persons in the council join for who can come and keep the group informed on current subjects. Calendar vised to change the image of the reasons ranging from skirt Many girls did not try out TUESDAY, OCT. 15—Chapel 11 a.m. council or the funds would be lengths, pant trends to how the oil because they believed the grcap Faculty Woman's Club. altered. The funds given the shortage will affect the Luncheon for TCU Fine Arts Guild. council are made available distribution of polyester, she just chose Greeks, but the council is open to all persons, she said. CLEP General Exams. through student government fees said. Job Interviews: The Upjohn Co. and U.S. Navy, all majors; Xerox paid by every student, at ..Corp., business, arts and science majors. registration. W WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16—CLEP Subject Exams. During a meeting last :* Job interviews: The Travelers Insurance Companies, business and semester, Miss Albers said about accounting majors; Ernst & Ernst, accounting niajors; J.C. Penney 30 males and a couple of females KTCU - FM Co., math, computer science and business majors; U.S. Navy, all came in and tried to start a majors. disturbance. She said she tried to Free ice skating at Will Rogers Coliseum from 9:30 p.m. to 11:30 explain the coming events to the 89.1 fm p.m. Admission is free. Skate rentals are 75 cents. Sponsored by intruders and let them know they Creative Programming. could work with any they felt THURSDAY, OCT. 17—Corps-Dettes and Angel Flight football they could best contribute to. game. Job interviews: Coopers & Lybr«pd, accounting majors, Marion Homecoming hopefuls Instant Request Phone 926-6981 Laboratories, Inc., business and liberal arts majors. to meet tonight at 7 Chemistry Seminar: Dr. Marianna Busch, from , at Sid Richardson Building lecture hall 4 at 11 a.m. All students running for the FRIDAY, OCT. 18—Coffeehouse circuit performance. positions of Homecoming Per- Film, "Fiddler on the Roof," starring Zero Mostel, Ballroom, 50 sonalities are required to attend Voice of the University cents. an orientation meeting tonight in Job interview: Price Waterhouse k Co., accounting majors. Room 204 of the Student Center at Eli Whitney's birthday, reception in the Ballroom 3:45 a.m. 7. L LOOK TO CLYDE'S

FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS Clyde Campbell Men's Wear

* 3023 S. University Dr.

Across from TCU 924,1083

©a* THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 15, 1974 Cadets cop tuition reimbursements By J ANEY HOLLEMAN graduate to the position of a The written exam consists of Some young police cadets are regular policeman. math, English and a vocabulary getting a break on their tuition Should the student reach 21 and test. The physical exam requires costs by participating in a kind of choose not to become a the student lo xiui, lift a certain work-study program set up by policeman there is no penalty. amount of weight, do push-ups, the city Police Department. The student may, at any point, sit-ups, chin-ups, and other tests The Police Department has a terminate his work as a cadet of physical ability. tuition reimbursement program with no money demanded in If the exams are passed, an for students 18 to 21 years old return for past tuition reim- intensive study is done on the working as police cadets. bursements. applicant's background and the The 20 hours a week of work The requirements to enter the student must go before a review includes directing traffie in program are few. A student must board. downtown areas, checking be 18 years old, have a high parking meters, issuing citations school diploma, or a G.E.D. If hired after meeting with the and some clerical work at the equivalent and be enrolled or review board, the student spends City Hall and the police station. enrolling soon in college. Also, two weeks working with a Those students under 21 and the student must have no regular police officer as a type of working as cadets are reim- previous police record. apprenticeship. A uniform, bursed in the full amount at the Applications for the program which the police department end of the semester for all are accepted at City Hall where a pays for, is then issued. classes in which a "C" or above written and . physical Students now working with this was received. examination must be taken and program extend to Tarrant The age limit to the program is passed, after which a lie detector County Junior College, UTA, 21, but the student is eligible for test must be taken concerning Texas Wesleyan, .Weathe«$ord the Police Academy when he the applicant's history. Junior College, and TCU. reaches age 20 and a half. At this' point the cadet can leave school and go to the academy eight POLICE CADET AT WORK hours a day for eight weeks and /OUftDIDCA 5830 Camp Bowie Blvd.—Fort Worth. Tex.—817-731-4231 Accents Biblical women FTSZALE'S 514 South Cooper—Arlington, Tex.—817-277-4061 Great Stereo Receiver Buy! KLH 52 Library hosts Deen collection JEWELERS Reg. $32995 Only SOOQ95 far Diamoads. Watches, and Some 50 novels from author Edith Deen's collection of books about Gifts af all Kinds Limited women is on display in the lobby of the Mary Couts Burnett Library. StadeatAccamtsIavHcd lime The display, which runs through Oct. 24, coincides with the Oct. 11 Only release of Mrs. Deen's fifth book, "All the Bible's Men of Hope." ZALES The display includes books from two and one-half centuries, some in JEWELERS HURRY elaborate contemporary bindings. Among those to be shown is an 2699 W. Berry St. 33/33 RMS at 8 ohms autographed copy of Amelia Earhart's "20 Hrs. 40 Min." and copies of Phoae 026-7168 a Civil War-era women's magazine. A Real Power House! NOW OPEN Direct Factory Outlet lllfiAP at these 2900B W. BERRY FEATURING Big Discounts! LADIES & JUNIOR S Save up to $3.00! SPORTWEAR Records Top artists! Major labels!

Hundreds of records! Classics included! -Many, many selections in this special purchase. /^UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ONE WEEK LEFT ^jt DON T MISS THIS SALE!! p? Come early for best selection! Tuesday, October 15,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF * l Another flea market Sunday

All that marketing tire* a kid cat.

Each weekend, hundreds of bargain-hunting shoppers drift through a cattle barn at Will Rogers Memorial Center looking for priceless and not-so-priceless curios, antiques and just plain junk at the Fort Worth Flea Market. Snappers search far bargains. THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 15, 1974 VN vet opposes Students air amnesty views * blanket amnesty By DON E. PEAVY amnesty." Of 15 students voiced by Robert E. Day, a country in a non-combat role belief, every man must serve in Fifteen students interviewed at queried, he was the only one who disabled veteran of the Korean rather than flee his country. some capacity of the govern- random concerning amnesty for voiced approval of blanket conflict and Kersi Cooper, a "I served," said Day, "and I ment." draft evaders revealed that a amnesty. foreign student from India. think they should serve." He pointed out the number of majority favored the conditional Ann Caine, a sophomore from Day, a senior sociology major, Cooper, a graduate student in men in America who heeded amnesty proposed by President , said "Amnesty is good, said he was "opposed" to any business administration, said their country's call, many of Ford. but I think they (draft dodgers kind of amnesty for draft dodgers that if a draft is to be just, it must whom were wounded or killed. Ross Tomlinson, a disabled Air and deserters) should do and deserters. In Day's opinion, be made "mandatory for He also said that it would not be Force veteran, former radar something more in return for if a man was opposed to the everybody." "fair" to those who served if navigator on a B52 and a freedom to come back (referring Vietnam conflict on moral or "In Sweden," he said, amnesty was given to "these graduate student in accounting to Ford's plan)." religious grounds then he should "everybody serves. Regardless people who decided to leave their at the University, said, "I am have volunteered to serve his Likewise, Kevin Martise, a of their physical condition or country." opposed to blanket, amnesty. I believe each individual should sophomore from St. Joseph, Concept termed alarmist' Mo., said he Was "against tin-, have his case reviewed on its conditional amnesty. Conditional merits and those who deserted amnesty might be worked out. under firt|#iould be punished Prof dispels quake theory more severely than those who They (draft dodgers and deserters) should be responsible went AWOL while stationed in a By DANA ARBUCKLE say will "agitate regions of along faults such as the San for the freedom they enjoy." non-combat area." The prospect that Los Angeles geological instability into life." Andreas are the result of Carla King, a junior from "I don't think anyone should be will be destroyed by an ear- "I think the authors are just movement between crustal Jacksboro, said draft dodgers held (denied amnesty) for thquake drew an elaborate ho- having fun, but this type of book plates," Mrs. Brocoum said. and deserters "should be made to something they did that they hum from a University geology will throw a false scare into Geologists are able to deter- work. They should be punished thought was right," stated instructor. people and it is a little like calling mine to an extent if and when an strongly." Truman L. Choate, a disabled "I think the whole thing is just wolf," Mrs. Brocoum said. earthquake will occur by the A more lenient view was ex- veteran and a junior accounting an alarmist theory," Alice build-up of pressure along a pressed by Dale Churchill, a major. "Of course, they do have Brocoum, geology instructor of Mrs. Brocoum believes there is fault, she said. junior from Richardson. When an obligation to their country and the Evening College, said. a better explanation for "There is very little pressure asked what he thought of giving should be allowed to return Two astronomers have earthquakes other than the build-up along the San Andreas amnesty to draft dodgers and providing they fulfill their prophesied that a major catastrophic event that and geologists believe there is no deserters, Churchill remarked, obligation." earthquake will devastate Los Plagemann and Gribbin outline. evidence of an earthquake oc- "Of course they should be given The strongest sentiments were Angeles in 1982 in their book "It is the common belief of curring for at least 100 years," "The Jupiter Effect." geologists that earthquakes Mrs. Brocoum said. Stephen Plagemann and John Gribbin, the authors of the book, Counseling center protects shoes h such say that a quake will occur in 1982 because the solar system's 2900-C West Berry Street—(817)923-1491 Fort Worth, Texas 76109 nine planets will be more or less confidentiality of records aligned that year on one side of According to the rules of the are open at request of the student the sun. Center for Counseling and only. Featuring As the planets line up, the Psychological Services, any "For the protection of authors contend that the com- student may obtain information students, these psychological bined gravitational pull will on themselves on file. files are not considered a part of moderate prevailing west-to-east Although the records in the their permanent records," said winds, decreasing their con- center were excluded from the Dr. Swen Helge, director of the tribution to the earth's rotation Personal Records Inspection Act center. "These records are and allowing it to slow down. passed by the House of Student considered very confidential and The slowdown in the rotation of Representatives, the center's as in any practice, they are the earth would provide the staff said results from testing discussed only between the necessary jolt that the authors and services on file at the center student and his psychological counselor." APARTMENT BARTENDER The records are given to no one One of the Oldest Nice apartment for rent in needed for relief and service unless the student submits a exchange for babysitting. bar work five nights per week Shoemakers of Fashion Footwear at the Hilton Inn, 1755 Com- written agreement expressing Close to campus. Local merce St., Fort Worth. Apply permission for the information to references necessary. 924- at General Offices 9 a.m. - 5 be released. 2765. p.m.. "If the student, is a minor, we are obligated by law to share some of the information with his parents. But what we share and in what detail, depends on the CONTINENTAL student and his situation," Helge said. "No one in any office on main WATERBEDS campus, even Chancellor Moudy, All Your Waterbed Needs can have access to any student's file without the student's per- At Prices You Can Afford. mission," said Helge. "Only if we were subpeonaed by the court to hand over these files, we would do so." UEKftY £T Hulen Hills Apts. 4636 We/ies/ey J Bedroom— $150. OPEN DAILY SMKAMERICMO 2 Bedroom— $190. 9:30-6 737-7551—9-6 PAA : 3513 McCART AVE. Many other Bass Weejuns Furnished or j 921-3121 Open 10-7J\Aon. Thru Sat and Bass Tacks Available Unfurnished Tuesday, October 15,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF Bears can Arkansas, Aggies deck South Bend, Ind., but were tied 3- Baylor's Grant Teaff has been by halftime on the strength of two pigskin down Tech's throat from OKLAHOMA 16. TEXAS 13 3 1:03 before intermission. nominated for "Magician of the scoring plays by Phil Kent—one the start, running up 28 points The Longhorns were in the on the ground and one through unusual position of being heavy , From there on it was scoreless Year." until the surprised Irish ground Arkansas' the air. underdogs. The Sooners were 80 yards—their only drive—to knows how Darrel Royal felt two But the Pigs came back in the supposed to clobber Texas by 22. third quarter of the Fayetteville SWC standings Supposed to. score the go-ahead touchdown weeks ago. with 3:08 remaining in the game. Texas Tech's encounter, took the lead, then Thanks to some slippery hands Canter—re AH Qama» The losses by Texas and the wonders who took his football took the ball. But they couldn't W L T Pet. WLT- connected to OU ball carriers, T*««s AAM t 0 0 1400 Owls left the SWC's in- team. hold on. SMU 0 1.000 Texas found itself in a 13-13 tie in Baylor 0 1.000 MB tersectional mark at 17-11-2. Texas A&M's Emory Bellard Baylor now owns a three-game Te«as Tach 0 .500 .no ' . They blew it Arkansas 1 1 soo wonders when his came back. winning streak, it's first of that Texas .000 when they allowed a field goal, Rice 0 0 .200 Rice's Al Conover knows how length in 10 years, and a tie for TCU 1 0 .000 .200 yes, in the fading minutes. it-Houston 0 0 .000 first place in the SWC with A&M x-Not competing for SWC title. Royal's crew had led going into Royal feels this week. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Bavtor 11. and SMU. Arkansas 12; SMU U, TCU U; Oklahoma the final period, but fleet Joe The bloody details of the fifth Ik. Texas 11; Notre Oame 10. Rica J; TEXAS A&M 28. TEXAS TECH 7 Texas AIM 20. Texas Tech 2. Washington flew 40 yards for a full week of Southwest Con- THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Arkansas The Red Raiders, flying high at Texas, national television. 12 noon H score-^and a tie. The point-after ference football war: , WorM Series still m progress. TCU at after knocking off Texas two Texas AM* 1:30 p.m.; Arizona at Texas kick was no good, setting the BAYLOR 21, ARKANSAS 17 Tech 2:30 P.m.; Rica at SMU 2:30 p.m.; Arkansas had a 17-14 victory weeks ago, did their imitation of Villanova at Hauston'2:30 p.m. ' stage for the last-minute heroics. ail but in the freezer when a a pancake Saturday afternoon in NOTRE DAME 10, RICE 3 fumble in the game's final College Station. Like the 'Horns, Conover's minutes set Baylor up for a 38- The Aggies, the Horned Frogs' before letting the Big Red off the Rice Owls came mighty close to a yard TD drive, and the Bears next foe, who didn't look too mat for a late score. big win. Big, BIG! Skip Walker scored three first- pulled a big win out of the hat. sharp in an upset' to Kansas the The Birds led Notre Dame 3-0 The Bears had gone ahead 14-0 weekend before, rammed the half TDs for A&M. through most of the first half at Cross country runners log, Biking?

finish behind most of pack Fired Arms? Try Our By JOHN CHANDLER however, since they normally Conference family in the big The Horned Frog cross country run a six-mile course. conference meet. DAY PACKS team was left in the dust in That particular race is always Arlington last Friday in a meet This Friday the cross country tough for every one in the con- that coach Guy Shaw Thompson learn will travel to Abilene far a ference but the University of Texas, as they always seem to have the largest and strongest More sports on page 8. team.

has described as "the biggest dual meet with Abilene Last year the four runners on meet we'll go to all year." Christian. the Purple cross country team Later this semester the Frog didn't fare too well, but Greg Oklahoma State and distance men will be running Bryant, currently a participant, Oklahoma, both Big Eight against the entire Southwest was the top Frog finisher. schools, finished _f|rst and second, . respectively. -TneV University of Texas led all South- SHOWDOWN il west Conference schools. THE FUN PLACE IN TOWN Taking the top spot for the HAPPY HOUR IS 2-7 DAILY AND SUNDAY ALL DAY Frogs was freshman Roger $ WILDERNESS Stewart, who finished 40th in a Draw 25c—Pitcher 1 field of about 100. Stewart has finished first for TCU in every 5c Draw between 3 and 3:15 Daily OUTFITTERS meet this year. Mon. * Wed. nights free draws far chicks. Alto. Tornado In 1149 Village Further back in the field for the Foosball. Air Hockey and pool. We've also got the best lunches in Frogs were freshman Kevin town. See you all there. 1704 So. Hellman, in 71st place, sophomore Scott Goodrich, 76th 4907 Camp Bowie—Tel. 737-0265 332-2423 and sophomore Dennis Dingle, 81st. Frog freshmen Mike Carr and Robert Amato finished later. STEREO COMPONENTS & TV "We didn't run too well," admitted Thompson. "It was a HSU real lough meet." i«% SONY. The race was run across a five- fortg&Olufsen mile course rather than a four- mile course, which SWC schools SALES & are accustomed to. The Big Eight ELECTRIC schools had an advantage, SERVICE WAITRKSS APPUANCECO. to work evening hours in the Greenery Retaurant at the Across from TCU new Hilton Inn, 1755 Com- merce St., Fort Worth. Apply For 27 years at General Offices 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Full or part-time work S7-5391 available. 8 THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 15, 1974 maul clumsy Frogs Purple Frosh Elzner looks promising in 33-13 loss

ByFRANKHOUX was freshman quarterback however and SMU took control at Elzner, a Kaufman product collegian, a 35-yarder. The Frogs Assistant Sports Editor Jimmy Dan Elzner, getting his their 30. appeared again late in the game were down 33-0 by then, however. SMU quarterback Ricky best shot at proving himself thus Two plays later, Bostick to engineer the first TCU scores Wesson certainly left his mark far in his young collegiate fumbled the ball back to the in some seven quarters of play. After a successful onside kick, on the TCU football world career. Frogs and Elzner returned to Elzner and Patterson did their Saturday night as he rambled for throw a 16-yard first down pass to After SMU freshman Art act again, clicking on a 30-yard three touchdowns in the scoring pass. Elzner appeared briefly in the sophomore tight end James Whittington returned a Greg Mustangs' 35-13 victory over Ihe second quarter and moved the Harris. Anderson punt 84 steps for a Patterson led Purple receivers Frogs. touchdown, an Elzner-led offense with four catches for 114 yards. Purlpes from their own 16 to the That was about all the Frogs took control at their own 19. Rushing for 103 yards, second Pony 15-yard line. A blind-side could muster at that point, as a James Harris shined with a only to Pony fullback David couple of difficult receptions for tackle by defender 41-yard field goal attempt by Nine plays later, Elzner hit Bostick's 106 yard total, Wesson Mark Ellis jarred the ball loose 32 yards. scored touchdowns in the first, Tony Biasatti was short and to in the end zone from the young quarterback, the right. second and third quarters on with his first touchdown pass as a Elzner finished the evening runs of 18, 3 and 13 yards, with 150 yards through the air, respectively. hitting on eight of 20 attempts. The Mustang players weren't Starting quarterback Lee Cook . alone in "leaving their mark," as completed only four of 17 aerials, their mascot "Peruna," a cute and was intercepted once. little Shetland pony, left hers on Cook was also second to the TCU sideline late in the fullback Mike Luttrell inTushing fourth quarter. It was only after for the Frogs, sapnabUng for 57 that that the Horned Frogs could yards. • * score. The SMU ground attack ate up Making his mark for the Frogs chunks of artificial turf in con- sistent bites as they capitalized on controlled drives for scores. Shofner cites The longest gain by a Mustang was Wayne Morris' 20-yard mistakes as scoring jaunt in the third period. I Morris rushed for 60 yards, contributing to the 379-yard fatal poison rushing output of the Mustangs. Wesson, whose long-gainer of By KIRBY RALSTON the evening was his 18-yard The Horned Frog offense did LIKE LIGHTNING—The Frags straek like light- in the last 55 seconds, both on passes from fresh- touchdown stroll in the first not get on track until just under a ning twice Saturday night against SMU—bat only man quarterback Jimmy Dan Elzner. SMU won 33- quarter, also passed for 24 yards, minute was left in the Saturday when the game was in its final minute. Gary Pat- 13. something the Ponies did not do a night 33-13 affair with the SMU terson (38) scores the second of his two touchdowns Photo by Glendon Blount lot of. Mustangs. The first 59 minutes were spent sputtering with fumbles, dropped passes and Coaching begins today penalties. In that final minute, freshman quarterback Jimmy Dan Elzner showed the crowd of 16,492 that Basketball season cranks up the Frogs were not through for the night. The poor weather Monday afternoon was an unfortunate occurance Like his new office arrangement that sits the players in comfort Two lightning quick touchdown for Johnny Swaim. Psychologically speaking, that is. when they come to discuss the roundball game with him privately. passes to split end Gary Pat- The Horned Frog basketball team began practice yesterday and the Or his new secretary, who causes absolutely no eye strain for his terson kept the Purples from dreary weather outside Daniel-Meyer Coliseum too closely resembled students! being shut out on the scoreboard. the atmosphere prevailing last spring when the Purples wound up their Seriously, Swaim may have the equipment to pull out of the cellar Toad coach Jim Shofner was 2-12season in last place in the . this season. pleased with the way the offense Actually, Swaim was only watching yesterday. Today is the first day performed in the final minute. It the NCAA allows coaches on the court teaching. Bears, Aggies take big wins was the other 59 minutes of Swaim, who will be trying to pull his gang out of the doldrums this mental mistakes that he was year, has formulated some new ideas. See page 7 unhappy about. "There is no reason to make as Towering over the group yesterday was Bill Bozeat, who, at 6-10V4 is many mistakes as we're Soccer squad chopped 3-0 the tallest Frog eager ever. "Bo" wasn't with the team during last making," said Shofner. "Dumb spring's SWC chase due to a mix-up concerning his scholastic penalties and busted assign- eligibility. ments are keeping us from by UTA±; Frogs still at zero His return will shore up a rebound crew that didn't knock too many \ people around on the boards a year ago. playing good football. The Horned Frog soccer team had a hard time finding the goal for "We were right with them Practicing hook shots at another basket was junior Lynn Royal, who the fourth week in a row Saturday, when the UTA Mavericks shutout came back from an eye operation to play late last season. physically," said the Purples' the hapless Toads 3-0 in Arlington. mentor after their fourth straight Swaim says Royal is "100 per cent better." loss since their opening win over TCU coach Curt VonDerAhe praised the team for their "110 per cent Chatting near center court were two more juniors, Gary Landers UTA. "But all those mental effort" that was generated. and Wayne Wayman. Both, plus Royal, have started most of the last errors, you just can't win with "We kept them scoreless until 15 minutes into the second half," said two seasons for the Frogs. those." VonDerAhe. "Both our offense and defense worked well together for a Those three will team with junior Rick Hensley, senior Ted Jones, Mustang coach Dave Smith change. Alonzo Harris, Johnny Blakney and Eddy Fitzhughas the bulk of the Frog squad. praised the Frogs for their ability "If we had the skills we could have easily beat them 8-0, but we just to stay in the game and not give don't have them yet." "We've got a month and a half to practice," Swaim said, "and I'd be up. "TCU has nothing to be tickled to death for anyone to assert themselves now" trying for a ashamed of, they kept their Purples Ira Rohling and Mark McClintock had three shots on open position. He said all positions "are wide open." heads up and showed a lot of nets but were just too nervous and inexperienced to get enough power "Our condition as a whole is in fair shape," Swaim said, "but we do poise by scoring when they did. behind the ball and score, explained the, Purples' mentor. need a lot of work." TCU will soon have a competitive "It was a very even game, we kept our offense going throughout but The Purples' season opener is a home game against Pan American team," Smith surmised. we just can't seem to score yet." Saturday, Nov. 30.