Faculty Senate rejects book reuse proposal By LEE MIDDLETON before the two-year limit. Several other faculty members large inventory that has to be wholesaled. The Faculty Senate voted Thursday not to endorse an felt they might be required to use inferior textbooks for Part of the proposal also would require professors to administration plan to require faculty members to use the full two years even though better ones were available. order recommended hooks only after the first class has required books in 1000 through 4000 level courses for at Business Manager Joe Enochs and Bookstore Manager least two years. met. Gore said at present when books are put on a Mike Gore attended the meeting to speak in favor of the "recommended" list, only about 10 per cent of the The vote was 19 to 5 against the proposal. proposed guidelines. students actually buy them. The bookstore orders ac- Several Senate members expressed concern that the Gore said it would save students over $20,000 because of cordingly, he said, but even then it ends up with a large guidelines would hinder their privilege to choose their own increased buy-back prices. He explained that since the inventory. textbooks texts would be reused the bookstore could pay a higher Several faculty members expressed concern, though, Dr. John Wortham, professor of economics, said one price for them when students resold the books. that waiting till the first class period to order would result faculty member had approached him urging him to vote In addition, he said, the increased reuse would save the in delays of up to six weeks. Gore said however, that the against the proposal because it would place too much students money because it would provide a greater supply power in the hands of department chairmen. orders would be phoned in to the publisher and could be of used books. filled within 10 days. The proposal would require a department chairman to Gore said that over 60 per cent of the titles used in a year approve any change in textbooks if the change was made Final adoption of the proposal is now up to the ad- are not reused. This, he said, leaves the bookstore with a ministration. iSTHE MILT SKIFF

I ohtme 7 \. Sumber 83 Texas Christian University . . . Fort Worth. I exas 76129 Tuesday, March 30, 1976 Passage expected of Bill of Rights

By BROCK IKERS Alter approval by the House. William Wlebenga. Dr. Kenneth The Judicial System will be a Committee and the Student News Editor the Faculty Senate will vote on Lawrence, chairman of the three-tiered system, with the Grievance Committee. After six years of controversy. the proposal Chancellor James Religion Department, and Chancellor on top as the final Disputes brought before the rewriting and rewording, the M Moudy will then give an in- Director of Programs and Ser- adjudicator, the University Court Court must involve alleged revised Mill of Student Rights and dication as to how he intends to vices Don Mills formed the ad below him and seven committees violations of the Bill of Rights. Responsibilities will come up for handle the proposal. hoc committee which wrote a below the Court. The Court itself will, by majority, a final vote koda) at the House oH "The indication will be less revised version of the present vote to determine which cases it St uden t Represen latives than a yes or no, but stronger Bill, which the Chancellor ap- The University Court will have will hear • ting, according to Jay Case, than a maybe." House legal proved in 1973. 11 members—four students, four In April of 1873, the Chancellor student body president faculty members and three indicated his approval of the adviser Scott McCown said. "This is going to be a contract. 1'endmg a positive indication administrators. The Court will present Bill of Rights. However. The bill guarantees freedom of If you feel that you are wronged from the Chancellor, the bill will hear only appeals from students at that time he said he was not access to higher education, the by the process, you can seek go to the entire faculty for a vote. who have gone to any of the entirely pleased with the bill, and righl to classroom and campus relief in the 'real world.' " Mc- Case says he is confident the quasi-judicial boards of original expected further revision. expression, the righl of con Cown said. Mill will be passed in the higher jurisdiction —the Student Proffer said she does not fidentiahty of student records, levels of the administration as The prearrble of the Bill says, Organizations Committee, The believe the Bill has been violated the right of equal opportunity. well as the House "If need for clarification arises, Student Publications Committee, since it was enacted. She did say and the righl oi adequate judicial the University Judicial System the Public Presentations Com- that there was a charge of a review in the even! of alleged Case. McCown. Scott Harvev. ,shall be used to interpret the mittee, the Academic Appeals violation, yet the courts ruled Dean of Students Elizabeth violations of the "Code of Student philosophies and objectives of the Committee, the Traffic Appeals that the University did act within Conducl Proffer, Dean of AddKan College University." Committee, the Student Conduct the established guidelines. Board OKs promotions, honorary degrees for 6 B) BROCK AKERS committee will now meet to try and News Editor determine how funds might be secured for The Board of Trustees "tacitly" ap- the project." said Turbeville proved the landscaping proposal last Dean of Students Elizabeth Proffer Friday, yel did not officially appropriate expressed concern in the Student-Trustees funds for the project Relations Committee meeting over the Hoard member John Grimland, lighting in the quadrangle parking lot. "I speaking to the Student Trustees Relations think that we should begin the funding for Committee said the landscaping proposal the landscaping proposal by spending the was well received by the Trustees and that first $20,000 to $25,000 on lighting." funding "will come, it is just a matter of The budget for the University was not when and how " ready for the Board to act upon. Part of the Estimates to implement the full plan will reason for the delay. Chancellor James call for about $200.000 to $250,000 according Moudy explained to the Board in his to Glen Turbeville, chairman of the report, was due to Vice Chancellor and Buildings and Grounds Committee. Chief Fiscal Officer L.C White's Turbeville said he does not expect funds emergency operation to remain available after the official The Chancellor told the board that the budgeting for the next fiscal year and IF YOU NEVER saw a piece of bread that seemed happy to be popped in a toaster or University would not be in the red and is made into a sandwich, you can see such animated baked goods in the Student Center indicated that a special fund would tentatively planning on a total budget of probably have to be established for the Gallery this week. The pictures are part of a commercial art display by the Bloom 122.1 million. This figure reflects a seven proposal Agency in Dallas. A show at 3 p.m. tomorrow will include advertisements in broadcast per cent increase over the last fiscal year media. "The administration and the Executive (Continued on page 5) THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, March 30,1976 Cuban reprisal would be foolish with presidential politics, Ford The United State? should adapt right today because that is the Nations will gladly take our movements present a new should concern himself with •its foreign policies to the in- only kind of thinking our leaders arms and other economic sup- problem that demands new presidential policies. ternational political realities of still know. Trying to stop the port. However, the time comes solutions and new policies. The 197". spread of communism was a when nations such as Thailand, problems facing the major Our nation's role in world We have no more right to forgivable policy then, because the Phillipines, Egypt and the powers in Africa, Latin America, affairs should be one of mature, blockade—or even threaten to we perhaps had not had time to countries in black Africa have to Asia and even Europe will not be friendly leadership. We should cas'. aside their eager blockade—Cuba than Cuba or learn that our democracy is not solved by antiquated foreign lead by example, economic exportable. benefactors and test their in- policies. any other country would have strength and sensible diplomacy, A blockade of Cuba was dependence. had in 1964 to blockade the United Getting tough may have been not by military coercion and by perhaps justifiable in 1962, The 1950s and '60s practice of States in retaliation for sending right in it: time, but it is foolish denying others a right we have because the situation threatened making a last-ditch stand against troops to Vietnam. now The new nations in Africa vigorously claimed ourseives. communism in any country that Cuba is morally wrong and our national security. Those and elsewhere in the world will accepted Soviet help and politically stupid to get involved missiles were about 90 miles have to experience the same Cuba has a right to intervene in in wars and revolutions in Africa. growing pains that every other Africa if invited. So does the Eut it would be more wrong and nation has had to face. Soviet Union. Both nations have more stupid for the United States —' as much right as we have We to presume any right to commit We cannot force the solutions would be hypocrites to deny to an act of war against Cuba VA on them. They must find for those nations a right we have merely for doing what we have 'hemselves the solutions that exercised work best in their situations. done repeatedly ourselves. Forming a new, creative They may make a lot of mistakes It is too bad thai the govern- foreign policy will not be an easy along the way, but the solutions ments of the United States, the task. No answers will be coin they live with must be solutions Soviet Union iand Cuba do not pletely right No decisions will be they find themselves. understand the situations in completely popular No course of Africa. The emerging countries Ford and Kissinger should action will be at all easy But arc there may become democratic oi forget the presidential election the courses we follow today and develop a new. creative complete!) right, popular or Opinion foreign policy that recogni/es and attempts to deal with the Marxist, but they are not going to from our shores. rejected American democracy If the I nited States is to problems we face in 1976 and will become satellites of Washington Angola, Rhodesia and Somalia was wrong but understandable remain a leader, it must adap face in the coming ye or Moscow. are considerably farther away then. It is intolerable now. the changed world it lives in We The revolutionary movements They do not threaten our national Kissinger is trying to warn all Talk of a blockade and any ed imagination and courage in Africa are nationalist in security or vital national in- who will listen that they should other irrational measures to stop from leaders And more courage nature. These governments are terests. They may threaten our not be nisled by our pullout in not going to settle for any kind of prestige, but our prestige Vietnam. The United States is warmed-over colonialism, probably would be hurt more by still willing to act tough and acting stupidly than by acting apply force to stop Cuban ad- regardless of whether it comes «r~- '■* 'JL? *. V. with a Russian or American with restraint. venturism in Africa, he is telling ■ . flavor. President Ford and Secretary the world. The emerging black nations in Kissinger may want to capture The sad thing is that he ap- "•-» J K Y t Africa and black nationalists in some of the glory of the Ken- parently learned nothing from white-controlled nations will seek nedys and Cuban missile cr sis. Vietnam. That war should have the support of major and minor But they would be more likely to given us a clear message that powers outside of Africa. capture the shame of Johnson. times had changed. We should However, those nations and Nixon and our fiasco in Vietnam. have learned then that even if factions are only seeking to use Democracy will not work applying force in such a situation the outside powers. When they no everywhere as well as it has is right (which it isn't), it is longer need the high-handed worked here and in some other futile, so another course of action foreigners, they will cast them isolated situations. A lot of skill is should be found. aside. required for a group of people to Our tragic experience in And the fact of the matter is, govern themselves. And nations Vietnam would not have been Cuba and the Soviet Union have that are new to the art of self- wasted if we had learned as much right to blunder into the government have to find for something from it. We could situation and be used as the themselves the ways that work excuse the mistake to ignorance United States does. Only it would best for them. and inexperience, which indeed be far more enjoyable for us to The Soviets should learn soon were the causes. A repeated watch our adversaries try to get the lesson we should have mistake would be unforgivable. gracefully out of the mess than to learned already. New nations did The situation does not demand try once again to extract our- not gain their independer.ee so a new isolationism. The United selves from a situation we should another European or American States cannot step back from the have avoided. power can dictate for them. Our rest of the world and pretend we A foreign policy that was democracy is not exportable and are not involved. But neither can wrong in the 1950s and 1960s is not neither is their communism. we try to muscle into every situation we do not like. Isolationism and neo- /THE DAILY SKIFF gp imperialism are not the only two Cuban intervention in Africa is required to forge new paths of alternatives available to the may win votes from Republicans diplomacy and mature leader An AlLAritrnvttn college w«*r*/#«//M United States. To not blockade • who were leaning toward the ship than is required to act tough Editor-ln-chlef Steve Buttry Cuba would not have to mean we conservatism of Ronald Reagan. Any child or any new nation can Managing editor Al Slbello act tough More courage and Assistant Stephen Luce are endorsing Cuban in- But such talk and such actions News editor Brock Akers tervention in Africa or even will not solve the problems Ford maturity is required to act Assistant Darryl Pendleton standing idly by while the Cubans and Kissinger are charged with sensibly and to break out of the Associate editor Lisa Deeley Smith old patterns of foreign policy. Sports editor Dana Arbuckle send their troops there. handling. Assistant Steve Northcross The present world situation If we continue to act tough Photography editor Steve Northcross Ford is first and foremost the instead of mature, our decline as Eric Males demands a new American Assistants president of the United States. He a world power will continue. Claude Barrett foreign policy. The isolationism is secondarily a candidate for Contributing editors Keith Clark of the 1800s, the brinksmanship of Whatever course we follow will Tom Burke that job. He must remember that not be easy. But it seems more Advertising manager David Helsler the 1950s and the reactionary his actions should be motivated J.D. Fuller rewarding for us to face the Faculty adviser anti-communist toughness of the as a president, not as a candidate The Dally Skiff, student newspaper at Texas ChrUtlan University. Is published 1960s are not right for the late problems of the 1970s and '80s Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except review week, finals week and trying to win votes from a with new solutions and new 1970s, if they ever were right. summer terms. Views expressed are those of the students Involved and do not minority of the members of his answers than to face our new necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University. Third Class postage The so-called Third World and minority partv paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Subscription price 15. problems with old solutions. its strong post-colonial national Instead of concerning himself STEVE BUTTRY Tuesday, March 30,1976 THE DAILY SKIFF Too many students saying goodbye By DARRYL PENDLKTOIMPENDLETON recruitinerecruiting anriand rpfaininoretaining »tools™u ;*is ^,_„ ... * Colleges should use high school "I recommended a central Assistant news editor the present student body. residents on campus with a group GPA's and entrance exam freshman counseling office that identity. The community of this Harrold Goodbuy considered According to information scores to determine the student's would serve as an information campus (2,262 resident students) himself an average student, prepared by ACTP and NACAC, potential academic success in center and offer extensive graduating in the upper half of is so large that you can belong to the academic marketplace is college, the conference leaders referral services," Wallace said. his high school class. He thought changing with students shifting some subgroup. TCU is fairly Many freshmen who have just rich in subcultures and has the he could handle a fuil load of from private to public in- In some coses the begun classes will have a diversity for students to identify freshman work and a 40-hour per stitutions, from four-year to two- fault might lie with problem and come to Admissions with a group whether it be a week job, so he tried it year colleges, from bac- the institution.' for help and referral. roommate relationship, mem- Soon his problems began. It calaureate to vocational degrees, "If he really has a problem, we bership in a fraternity or sorority was hard for him to devote free from liberal arts to specialized said. Academic advising should will sit down and listen, and then or involvement in a group like the time for study. Some classes majors, and from full-time to include an analysis of each refer him to the appropriate Residence Hall Association," seemed irrelevant and he began part-time enrollment. student's strengths and person," Wallace explained. Neeb said to question the value of obtaining Nevertheless all colleges weaknesses and career goals, the "When we make students feel a college degree when he already should become more interested selection of an appropriate "Housing is not the buildings they're part of the University, had a good job in retaining their students, the program and courses and the that they're at home, then they Goodbuy never found time to conference lenders stressed, scheduling of these courses, they tend to stay," Potter said. Students are contact his instructors outside because "six out of every 10 said. Admissions is also interested in encouraged to •he classroom Besides, they students enrolling this fall will Students are encouraged to how other offices nationwide are would simply tell him to place fail to get their ultimate degree." make contact with their in- make contact with structured and work in student priority on either the job or the Studies conducted since 1970 as structors outside the classroom, their instructors retention, according to Wallace. classroom, but not both. to rrhy students drop out indicate participate in some type of One office operates where one outside the So he decided. A college degree that full-time employment is a campus organization or activity, dean will recruit a freshman classroom.' was not a good buy for Goodbuy main factor as are health and even work up to 25 hours a class and then stay with that problems and an inability to week on campus. but the people. Our primary Colleges began class through the next year. finance four years of college. In a survey made at Nebraska purpose is development. We will While that dean continues this looking for ways to Other dropouts have personal Wesleyan University, the per- continue what we're already work with the sophomores the doing." he added. problems like a lack of identity, a sistors (those students who went retain those next yea-, the other dean is negative self-concept, failure to the full four years to obtain a A new program for incoming students already recruiting and working with the seek help in making decisions, degree) and the dropouts were freshmen is in the planning freshman class. enrolled.' uncertain goals for the future and queried about their instructors stages by D^. Jim Chambers, "At Brigham Young Univer- and he told the classroom insufficient awareness of their and involvement in campus coordinator of Brachman Cen- sity, which has a fantastically goodbye. own strengths and weaknesses. affairs. tennial College, and other Brach- low attrition rate, the freshmen Until recently students like In some cases the fault might Of the persistors, 54 per cent man personnel The program, to have a buddy system much like Goodbuy, who dropped out of lie wiih the institution. The had an academic adviser who be initiated in fall, 1976, will h.-lp the sorority big sister system." college, were not a major con literature sent to prospective helped in some way beyond freshmen determine their in- Potter said. ccrn of college faculty and ad- students does not truly reflect registration; only 30 per cent of terests and select a suitable "Housing helps provide the ministrators because en- what the college is really like, or the dropouts did. Seventy-five major. rollments across the nation were insufficient information is sent per cent of the persistors felt they increasing steadily, and tl.e Faculty and staff might not had at least one faculty member TCU emphasis was placed on provide the personal attention who cared for them personally; We just want to fhrist\ recruitirj new students. also needed to retain these of the dropouts, 49 per cent felt . make you happy, 3105 But when enrollments began to students this way. Membership in a Greek Cockrell level off colleges began looking The main suggestion con- organization constituted 67 per at Berry for ways to retain those students ference leaders emphasized was cent of the persistors and 49 per 924-2211 already enrolled The subject of that each university should look cent of the dropouts. student retention has emerged not only where the student went Within the University there is a noticeably within the last two wrong and failed, but also at growing concern in the area of yean at nationwide educational where the institution went wrong. student retention, according to confereni Because each campus is dif Dean of Admissions Anna B. Wallace. One was sponsored in January ferent# each must set up its own by the American College Testing programs for student retention. Program (ACTPi and the National Association of College * Admissions Counselors * * (NACAC) Representing the \STAR X University were Elizabeth * OF THE f Proffer, dean of students; Carol * Patton, assistant to the dean of * the University; Jewell Potter, assistant dean of Admissions. ALLLEATHER and Bob Neeb, director of ATHLETIC HOME DELIVERY Housing The main idea?: presented at BEGINNING APRIL 1 the conference were that recruiting graduates-to-be is very different from recruiting Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6-11 freshmen-to-be; to get students Pkgga Fri.-Sat. 6-12 to stay, get them started right in their first semester at the in- TlUt Sun. 6-10 stitution; and one of the best Play Our people make it better i FAST CASH Putt-Putt 81.50 OFF ON A LARGE, $1.00 OFF PAWN SHOP ON A MEDIUM (with this coupon) 12 blocks east of campus DELIVERY ONLY April 1-23 Money to Loan— $.35 CHARGE ON ALL DELIVERIES Buy— Sell—Trade ">/b PPt.t.A ® Redeem this coupon for a HARVEY'S Anything of Value $1.00 discount toward the 3033 Cockrell Ave. purchase of a 3 game ticket. SHOES MERCHANDISE WANTED Expires May 1 Open Daily 8 Blocks Off Campus 1814 West Berry St. 923-8141 441* S. Freeway 2205 W. BERRY 926-4117 THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, March 30,1976 Rafters sought for Trinity race

A raft race down the Trinity Monday night April 19 at 7:30 a cording to chairman Regina night April 23. The Carpenters save a herd of buffalo from River is planned to climax the stereo and slide presentation Montgomery. A live band will sing the background music for hunters instead. schedule of events ai ranged bv called "Sounds of Silence" will supply the music, she said. this movie about some misfit The Sunday matinee April 2f> the Programming Council for be shown in Student Center room Films presents "Bless the boys who don't fit into a camp's will be a double feature "The "TCU Goodtimes," April 19 to 23. 205-°00. Man's search for self- Beasts and the Children" Friday- athletic program. They decide to Las! Laugh" and "The General Any University student or understanding in the wilderness organization can build a raft to is the theme of this "beautiful enter the competition, said Ken and moving" sight and sound 300 exhibits of History Fair Jones, special events chairman experience, Jones said. The registration deadline is April How pornography hurts society 9 and the entry fee is $2. Prizes will be Raymond P. Gauer's will be awarded for the first raft in Coliseum through Friday topic Tuesday, April 20 at 7:30 to finish the race, for the largest p.m. in Student Center room 207- The first Regional History Fair for pupils of funding the Bicentennial History Fair. and smallest rafts and for the 209. The California attorney- elementary and secondary school levels will be The awarus Will be one $10 tickets may be purchased with vices. "He discusses how to fight pupils from 11 school districts. Dr. Nevin E. Neal, 9p m and April 2from 9a m. to5p.m A banquet in meal tickets at the Studem pornography through the legal of history, will serve as fair director. the Student Center ballroom will close the fair at Center information desk. system," she said. "The Bicentennia. History Fair, as an GJtgrowth 7:30 p in April 2. "TCU Goodtimes" has been of classroom instruction at all levels, becomes an in planning stages for more than The Boston Tea Party will visit integral part of the social studies curriculum This a month and a half in the Frog Fountain at noon Wed- project serves as an incentive and appeals to a wide Programming Council. At times nesday. April 21 and then the Board to AAortar'fy segment of the student population," said Neal it had beei called "Bicentennial Public Relations committee will The 1976 Fair will be divided into two categories: Week" or "Spring Fling." serve free iced tea at tne Student history and geography. The history displays will Events are plained for each day Center, said chairman Danny 25 juniors Sunday include historic structures and sites, collections of the week following the Easter Dugan. and wall posters, and the geographic displays will holiday. Sen. William Proxmire will snow models and topographical maps "All 1 wei juniors have beer speak that day at 8 p.m. in the displays must reflect an aspect from American approved for membi the national honor FOX BARBERS ballroom. history," said N^al. societ) Mortar Bo 3028 Sandage A Block Party will be spon- "The exhibits which will be shown have gone The students, selected on the basis of leadership, LAYER CUTS sored by the Dance Committee through a screening process and only the best from scholarship and service, will be initiated April -I A STYLING Thursday, April 22 from 7 to 10 the different school districts will be presented at the dinner al Chancellor James Moudy's home will Across from p.m. on the quadrangle, ac- fair," said Neal. Some of the exhibits have alreads follow the initiation ceremoni< Cox s Berrv store been displayed in city halls, libraries and Those united to join are Audre> Ahron. Jane museums. Arthur. Karen Burns. Carol M\ars. Ann CaiTUth, r 1 "The History Fair is very much like a science Keith Clark. Catherine ('order. Suzanne < ox, Su HARVEY'S CLEANERS fair. Each exhibit will be judged by a committee ol Davis. Anita DeChelhs. Catherine Emery, M; 8 lbs. —clean & press 81.50 qualified members of the community and par Gillen, Martha Hempfling and Kath) Hooker ticipating schools. Awards will be given to students Also tapped were Edye Jackson. Melmda K TCI SPECIAL with outstanding projects," said David DeBoe, Deidre Ljmpkins, Leslie McCament, Ann Mootz hrs.-7:30-6:00 M-F - Sat.: 9-4 executive director jf the Texas Bureau for Janet Olson. Michael Peregrine, Sands Kettburg. Economic Understanding, a non-profit organization Heidi Van Sickle Nancy Walker and Joyce W) 3505 Blue Bonnet Circle 927-7060 — Calendar — Good only with this CON/KM TUESDAY, March 30—Begin Business Inc., SC 220 Ed Landreth Auditorium, 8:1! accepting residence hall Recital: vocalists Jenifer p in J reservations. Molohon and Julie Troutwine I 111 RSD \N \|inl i University Chapel: Dr. Nor- Landreth Auditorium, 8 15 p m "Biofeedback and Yoga," Di man Pittenger, UCC, n a.m WEDNESDAY, March 31 Elmer Green, Ed Landreth Edmonds and Curley, com interviews Mr Beet Auditorium, 7 30 p m medians. Student Center snack Restaurants, Inc.. i hapn IBID w \|,nl 2—Recital bar, 11:30 a.m. SC 220. inisl Dale Fundling, Job interview: Wallace Recital: flutist Jams Grannell Landreth Auditorium, 8:15 p m SATI Bli w Vpril 3- Recital 4ilt%IMllH»\ pianisl Ann Davenport, Ed Landreth Auditorium. K 15 p.m SONIC DRIVE-IN Pi Kappa Lambda honors tal: Ed Landreth 301 UNIVERSITY DR. Auditorium, l p m phone 332-2941 MONDAY. tpril s Honors thesis presentation Pete Larson. Karen Cody, Nancy James. OPEN Diane Dowdey, Robert Kineaid. SUN.-THUR. Chuck Blaisdell. S( Woodsoi, Boom, 3 5 p in CLEAR UP YOUR FUTURE IN THE 2 YEAR AFROTC PROGRAM 10:00 AM-1 1 :00 PM April 5-9—Honors Week What's up after college? That question is enough to get a lot of young people down. FRI.-SAT. Air Force ROTC college graduates have that worry, too. But their immediate future (and longer if they choose) 10:00 AM-12:00 PM INTERESTED IN LOW- is much more secure. As a commissioned officer, there's a COST NO-FRILLS JET good job . . . .Travel. Graduate level education. Promotions. TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Financial security. And really, lots more. the Middle Fast, the Far If you have two academic years remaining, there's a great 2 year AFROTC program still available to you. Look East? EDUCATIONAL into the details. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised. FLIGHTS has been helping And pleasantly rewarded. PHONE ORDERS people travel on a budget with maximum flexibility and For details, call ext. 391 Or AHEAD minimum hassle for six stop by room 16 of Sadler Hall NO WAITING years For more info call toll Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. free 800-223-5669. Tuesday, March 30,1976 THE DAILY SKIFF Landscaping project awaits fund allocation by Board (Continued from page 1) Day school and president of the Laura Lee Crane of education However, the Chancellor Country Day Headmasters was promoted to assistant warned the Trustees that much Association of the United States professor. of the University's income comes will receive the Doctor of Laws from its oil and gas holdings, degree. Tenure was granted to Janet both of which are a wasting Assitant surgeon general of the Lysaght of mathematics, Brit- asset. United States and director of the ton, Brown, Janet Murphy of The final tallies from the nursing division of the National education, Raymond McLeod Tandy Challenge were reported Institute of Health, Jessie M. and Marjorie Stanley of business, to the Trustees by the Chan- Scott was voted the Doctor of Jeanette Lancaster of nursing. cellor. Charles Tandy, a Board Science degree. Hoehn, David Conn of art, member, matched $238,000 of Kenneth L. Teegarden, general Boatright. Giordano, Dika new alumni contributions with minister and president of the Golovatchoff and David Graham stock from the Tandy Cor- Disciples of Christ, past trustee of music. of the University and Brite poration. Emeritus status effective upon Divinity School, will receive the The stock is now worth ap- retirement was granted to Comer Doctor of Divinity degree. proximately $400,000. the Clay of political science, Bita A Doctor of Science degree was Chancellor told the Board. Part Mae Compton of French, Helen granted to Garner L. Wilde, of the matched funds will be Hicky and J. Lee Johnson III of geologist and paleontologist with earmarked for scholarships to business, Cy Lagrone of Exxon. the M.J. Neeley School oi psychology, Telete Lawrence The Board approved the Business However. Grimland and Marjorie Moore of speech, promotion of Mildred Hogstel of said he does not believe there are W.C. Nunn of history, Ruth nursing and C.A. Quarles of any restrictions regarding the Sperry of nursing, Paul physics and associate dean of stock itself. Wassenich of religion. Senior AddRan College to full professor. The Chancellor also told the Vice Chancellor W. Earl Waldrop David Addib of mathematics, THE COMEDY TEAM of Kdmonds and Curley will give two per- Board that world renowned and Dean of Admissions Anna B. formances in the Student Centpr snack bar today. Sponsored by Joseph Britton of biology, architect Kevin Roche has Wallace. i i i.itiv e Programming Committee, the shows will be at 11:30 a.m. and agreed to begin planning the Deward Brown of history, Jo i ii p.m. Kdmonds and ( urley have appeared many times on communications l uilding. Evelyn Boatright and John SUMMER IN EUROPE telet is ion talk shows and have had two of thir own FBS specials. Giordano of music, Richard Less than >2 economv fare Three new members were Call Toll Free" Hoehn of Brite and Allan Jones of named to the Board at the Friday 800-325-4867 the Institute of Behavior 60 day advance payment meeting Kddie Bernice Johnson, required a University alumna and the first Research were all granted the Pan Am 707 Jets Tennis re-building black woman elected to the rank of associate professor. UniTravel Charters Texas House of Representatives from Oallas County; LA. ahead of schedule Jamison Monroe of Houston, president of a worldwide offshore Did you bother to lock The rebuilding of the new M;M> over the building to the drilling and oil-gas production vour bike this morning? Potishman Lard Tennis Complex University firm; and Albert M. Pen- WH It be there when you return? will i>c finished ahead of The dedication ceremonies will nybacker. senior minister of the REU0CK is the first Dicycie locking system to one* • ■ Dolts schedule, according to Senior lie May 8 with open house from University Christian Church convenience and absolute safety The system attaches to 'tame to the frame aossmember and cannot be • locks and unlocks in seconds Vice Chancellor w Karl 12:90 to 1:30 p.m , with the ot were elected. removed m lock position Cham retracts into tampe' proof case *hen not in use Lochs and unlock • cut shatter and tamper p/oo' Waldrop licial dedication at 1:30 p.m. The (pon the recommendation of second:' ceremonies will be staged at the the Faculty Senate and the • costs Wfe than '-cuate The building was gutted l>> a stadium at the varsity tennis Trustee Executive Committee. fire Feb 3, destroj ing 60 per cent courts the Board approved an honorary nt the structure When the fire ORDER NOW By the Monday after the degree for Colbert S Cartwright. broke out, the building was two dedication, the tennis courts and pastor of South Hills Christian weeks from completion, the on\ the complex will he open to the Church in Kort Worth Alice contractor said $14?5 public, Waldrop said Snead Neeley. public service post (HO Haws and (iarrett, the Fart ot the reason the con volunteer and a driving force building's contractors, indicated tractors are ahead ot the original behind the Starpotnl school, a thai the building would be ready estimate of !><> days to rebuild the laboratory school operated at the for inspection April 26, Waldrop structure is that not as much University for children with ! if the University is satisfied damage was done to the building learning problems, was also with the building at that time, the as was originally thought. given an honorarv degree She is contractors will officially turn ■Danv Waldrop said The contractors the wife of M.J. Neeley REELOCK 370 Eas: were able to salvage about 40 per- Peter A Schwartz, head lflnWM^»MI>*i—iJlicyd»UdurnSytl«iiri Teacher kits in cent ot their pre\ ions work. master of For! Worth Country Student teaching packets for the fall 1976 semester are STEREO COMPONENTS - TV - ELECTRONICS available in Bailey Building loom 2iMi The packets must lie returned l>\ April 15. SALES AND SERVICE i Across From TCU for ,'50 Years Merrimac Restaurant and Discotheque

UniversU) Drive ELEqRIC on the River Now Hiring: Waitresses, Waiters. CO. Kitchen Personnel and Hostesses CALL 923-3301 For Application Information 3053 UNIVERSITY DR. S. 927-5311 THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, March 30,1976 Syrians offer new truce for Beirut BEIRIT, Lebanon (AP) — war erupted 11 months ago. As his street fighters moved in house-to-house combat to a guarantee for Franjieh's Leftist gunmen battled to within Hundreds have died since the ahead in Beirut, Junblatt ap- lumber market just off the port resignation but declined to reveal yards of Beirut's main Christian latest Syrian-mediated truce peared determined to mark a and only 500 yards from details. militia headquarters Monday, collapsed just weeks agr. significant military victory Phalange party headquarters. The resignation demand vowing to flatten it and seal the The war is over Moslem before giving in to the repeated "We will destroy the Phalange became the center of Lebanon's city's beleaguered Christian demands for more economic and Syrian appeals for negotiations. House," boasted a youthful civil war after Brig. Aziz Ahdab population inside its traditional political power in Christian- He reiterated that only after guerrilla. proclaimed himself provisional enclave. dominated Lebanon and Maronite Christian President The teen-age commandos, with military governor March 11 and At the same time, a new truce resistance to these demands by Suleiman Franjieh resigns and ; red American Indian-style bands insisted Franjieh step down as a proposal carried by Palestin an the Christian minority until the his allies agree to radical around their heads, and braces of first step toward halting the guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat government clamps down on the changes in Lebanon can a truce grenades strapped to their bloodshed. from Syria v/as under discussion. Palestinian guerrillas. be considered. But the defiant chests, come from the "The basis for a cease-fire is Police spokesmen said the Leftist artillery also pounded Franjieh was reported holding Palestinian group specializing in carrying out the demands or' the day's fighting took more than 200 Christian villages in hills east of firm. The Maronites are linked suicide raids into Israel. nationalist progressive forces lives, but they acknowledced the capital Monday as overall religiously to the Roman Catholic The Phalange House lies on the their count was only an estima e Moslem chief Kamal Junblatt Church. and modifying the constitution western edge of Ashrafiva, the and political system to . . . take since they were not in the streets met with Moslem allies over the Despite sniper fire from the traditional Christian quarter of religion out of politics and to actually tally bodies. new Syrian cease-fire retreating Christians, young about 200,000 residents. Party government," Junblatt told the An estimated 14,000 persons suggestion, brought from Moslems fought from the hotel officials and leaders already Beirut newspaper An Nahar have been killed since the civil Damascus by Arafat. through alleys and back streets have shifted their offices jut its Agriculture official soys destruction would be another Junblatt is demanding not only symbolic victory for the ad- Franjieh's departure but also vancing Moslems. radical reforms that would Arafat, overall Palestinian change the religion based Carter forms got subsidy leader, brought the latest Syrian Lebanese political system that truce plan from his talks Sunday gnes Christians the presidency, PLAINS, Ga. (AP)—Secretary and one was in 1973 for $1,448.66. year 1974 from Carter's with President Hafez Assau in the army command and an of Agriculture Earl Butz is wrong Castleberry also said the warehouse. Damascus. A guerrilia automatic parliamentary when he says that presidential Carter warehouse is eligible for a spokesman said it includes a majority candidate Jimmy Carter "is 1975 payment for storing Billy Carter runs the Carter's growing fat off federal peanut peanuts, but said no payment has warehouse operation, which subsidies." But Carter also is been made because there has serves as the middleman bet- States granted power exaggerating when he denies been no final disposition of the ween 100 to 150 area farmers and having received any subsidies at peanuts. the factories that buy peanuts for all. making peanut butter or candy. Butz said Sunday that Carter, a The warehouse also handles to limit homosexuals Otis Castleberry, a marketing former Georgia governor who is "seed" peanuts. specialist for the Tobacco and seeking the Democratic WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court today ruled that a state Peanut Division of the U.S. nomination, has participated in a The $150 million-a-year peanut may constitutionally prohibit private homosexual acts between Department of Agriculture in cooperative program tied to subsidy program, which Butz cons.nting adults. Washington, said the record federal subsidies. opposes, allows farmers who The court by a six-to-three vote upheld a decision by three-judge showed two payments of Carter cannot sell their crops on the federal courts in Richmond. Va., rejecting a challenge to Virgina s "He simply lets his peanuts go farms between 1970 and 1975. market to sell them to regional sodomy laws. One was in 1971 for $1,280.19 to the cooperative ... He gets it cooperatives, which pay them at The justices affirmed the lower court decision without hearing indirectly like any other peanut the existing support level and arguments or issuing an opinion explaining their reasoning. The three farmer. It's very cleverly hid- dispose of the peanuts. dissenters—Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall and den. Everybody in the industry Sometimes the crops purchased John Paul Stevens— , jtrd to conduct a hearing before deciding the FRIEDSON participates in this," Butz said. by cooperatives are stored in case. Prescription Pharmacy Carter responded through a commercial warehouses. At the same time, the justices declined to review the conviction of a 2800 W. Berry spokesman: "I don't receive any Jacksonville, N.C., man on a charge of committing oral sex in his Of the 10,000 tons he purchased Phone 923-1961 peanut subsidies as Mr. Butz home with a willing male partner last year, said Billy Carter, only Fort Worth, Texas 76109 should know." In both cases, lawyers of the American Civil Liberties Union argued 33 tons were placed under the that the state laws were an unconstitutional invasion of privacy and Carter, 51, has not been ac- subsidy program and left for were discriminatory against homosexuals tively involved in the family's government-paid storage in his The Virigina law was challenged by anonymous homosexuals who farming and warehouse interests warehouses. sought an injunction against it. Their lawyers told the court the law since he was elected governor in violates the right of homosexuals "to be let alone." 1970, although he still derives an Those were peanuts graded by The two anonymous homosexuals were not convicted but filed suit to income from the family business. government inspectors at the challenge the law, arguing it should be struck down because it in The warehouse is owned in warehouse as "segregation 2" tcrferes with the right of homosexuals "To seek and enjoy sexual partnership by Jinmy, his peanuts, which, he said, are not gratification." younger brother Billy, 38, and eligible for the edible market out Virgiria prescribes a maximum sentence of up to five years and a their mother, Lillian. are useful for oil production or fine of up to $1,000 on conviction of sodomy with either a male or feed. They must be sold to the female partner The candidate showed an in- governmen. under the law, he Resumes, Glossy, come of $41,398.65 in calendar In the Jacksonville case, Eugene Enslin, the proprietor of a massage said. parlor, was convicted under a law making it a felony to commit "the Passports crime against nature." He was sentenced to one year in prison 3 for $5 Enslin was accused of performing oral sex on Herbert P Morgan, a 6 for $6.95 member of the Marine Corps, who was not a homosexual but had been $ instructed by a policeman to entice Enslin into the act Morgan was 17, 12 for 9.95 which is the age of consent in North Carolina.

COLONIAL LOVES FROGS! rrrn Fort Worth Fire Fighters Amoeiation Present* Hop. Skip, Jump To 2600 W BERRY hirst Annual Country Music Festival Starring: Delicious Meats FORT WORTH Vegetables, Salads Marty Bobbin*, Dolly Parton, Jim Ed Brown, Luscious Desserts! Rex Allen Jr., Jan Freeman. Portrait Studios SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Prompt Service Saturday, April 10th, 8 p.m., Tarrant County No appointment necessary Colonial va/kerau, Convention Center. Tickets on sale at BERRY.BKLKNAP& e Amusement Ticket Service, or Call: 536-1771 for RIDGLEA STORES free delivery. Advance tickets: $7.50 & $5.00. Li ■ Injuries can't slow Tuesday, March 30,1976 THE DAILY SKIFF 7 Burton's quick bat

By DANA ARBICKLK shoulder," Burton said. "The Sports editor doctors told me I would never Frog baseball player Gene L.P. GOODBUY play baseball again because the Burton is off to his best year bones were too crushed." hitting but to him it doesn't mean Burton came back to Dallas RECORDS & TAPES much where he hooked up with the "This is my best start stat:stic- Dallas Cowboy doctor who told wise but it doesn't mean much him that he would be able to since we aren't winning," said operate. the senior physical education "The doctor told me that he major. "I would gladly bat .000 if would let some of the calcium ARLINGTON FORT WORTH-EAST SIDE we could win." build-up and then would Burton, a four-year letterman operate," he said. "The 1313 S. Cooper 4704 E. Lancaster for the Frogs, carried a .388 operation was a success and I am 277-5011 531-3041 average into the weekend series playing baseball again." with the league leading Houston "It's not what it used to be but I FORT WORTH-TCU feel like it is getting better DALLAS everyday," he said. 3424 Oak Lawn at Lemmon 3025 Lubbock at W. Berry Arm trouble isn't the only thmg 528-3850 923-0321 that has hobbled the senior this Open 24 Hours Open Til Midnight season "I hurt a knee sliding in an THE WORLD OF GREAT CLASSICS AT $ earlier game and just can't move Per REALISTIC PRICES in the outfield," Burton said. 2.49 Disc Baseball isn't just a spring sport for Burton. It carries over FROM @ Westminster (;<>!(! into the summer. "I played two years of semipro RECORD T RECORD T1TIE/MI»T NO. i INV.IORDJ TITLE/ARTIST NO. INV 0RD. ball in Hutchinson and it g; ve me great exposure to pro scouts. WESTMINSTER GOLD ALBUMS WESTMINSTER GOLD ALBUMS About 25 to SO scouts come to BEST Of TCHAIKOVSKY Philharmonic Orch, London IWGS8100 VIVALDI THE FOUR SEASONS/The Vienna State Opera WGS 8208 Vtewu Oo»ra Orch — The Utih Symphony OrchMtrti Orchestra. Scherchen Conducting, Julian Olevsky violin every game and can sign you Conductor! Fodnnski — Abravanel — Aliberti - L SCARLATTI SONATAS FOR GUITAR/From the Gifted Guitar WGS 8209 BEST Of BEETHOVEN The London Symphony' —- Vienna WGS8101W( of Carlos Barbosa Lima anytime," he said. Opera Orchestra — Pittsburgh Symphony WAGNER PRELUDES AND OVERTURES/The Pittsburgh WGS 8211 Burton was a starter his fresh- Conductors Mcnteui — Scherchen — Steinberg Symphony Orchestra, William Steinberg Conductor GENE Bl'RTON i BEST Of BACH Vnnni Optra Orch /Scherchen - 'WGS 8102 GABRIELI A SET OF BRASS/Brass Ensemble of The ' WGS 8212 man year and remembers that G WemfKh. ¥ Fcm/Orgen—Greenhouse/Cello—Mekas/pianct Vienna State Orch Cond. by Sayard Stone BEST KNOWN OVERTURES Vienna Opera Orchestra WGS 8105 MUSSORGSKY PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION/Andre WGS 8215 Cougara He lias knocked 28 year toncih Vnnna Festival Orchestra Vandernoot Cond L Orchestre De La Societe Conductors Scherchen — Adler — Rudel Des Concerts Du Conservatoire eer home runs while in • "I will never forget my fresh- VIRGIL FOX'S GREATEST HITS WGS8107 MOZART'S FIRST FIVE SYMPHONIES — Philharmonic Sym WGS 8234 Purple uniform man year because I batted Artist Vu|ll Fo« phony Orchestra of London conducted by Erich Leinsdort SPANISH GUITAR Artist John Williams WGS8109 GERSHWIN P0RGY AND BESS/AMERICAN IN PARIS WGS 8243 "We were picked to really fight cleanup and we were in the GREENSIEEVES AND THEME FROM TALL IS Sir Adrun WGS 8111 —(A Symphonic Picture for Orchestra by Robert Russell Boult Conducts the Vienni Open Orchestri Bennett) William Steinberg Conducts The Pittsburgh tor the title and we thought we conference race until the last HANDEL WATER MUSIC - Scherchen Conducting WGS8114 Symphony Orchestra |M»I would," Burton said "I still series.'' he said. Vienni Opera Orchestra TCHAIKOVSKY SWAN LAKE BALLET — Complete—Original WGS 82*8 2" ai/TE; i HARPSICHORD SONATAS WGS 8115 Soundtrack from the Leningrad Kirov Ballet Company Rampai Flute — lacrou. Harpsichord Film / Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by believe this team is a good one. As Burton's four years at the V Fegomov (2 record set) BRAHMS HUNGARIAN DANCES — (Complete! WGS 8118 WGS 8268 'mt believing it doesn't make it M University draw closer to an end. Gerte. Violin — Shetler, Piano BEVERLY SILLS CONCERT with Artists of the Cnamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Bravour Variations on a LISZT HUNGARIAN RHAPSODIES - Vienna Opera WGS8120 theme of Mo;arl / Handel Meme Seele Hort im Sehen / and we haven't proved it on the he talked about the program. Orchestra — H Scherchen C-nductmg Sir H R Bishop: Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark 8 others 'WGS8121 Held " "It is a really good program K0RSAK0V SCHEHERAZADE Vienna Open Orchestra THE BEST FROM THE RUSSIA WE LOVE VOL II— W( S B286 Scherchen Conducting Slravrnsky Shostakovich Rachmaninoff Mussorgsky Burton attributes the Purple . guse it has the support of the BEETHOVEN 5TH SYMPHONY — SCHUBERT UNFINISHED WGS8123 Tchaikovsky/Petrouchka Age 01 Gold ^aganmi SYMPHONY — Philharmonic Symphony Orch. of London — Rhapsody Pictures At An E>ltibition Firebird troubles to poor defense and ■ community and alumni The only Rodiinski Conducting Nulcrackei Suite/Scherchen Mitchell Steinberg - of hitting way for it to go is up." he said. 181? OVFRTURE/CAPRICCI0 ITALIEN/CAPRICCIO WGS8125 conducting E'PANOL Vienna Opera Orcheslra—Deutschmeister Band— ARENSKY TrlE FOUNTAIN OF BAKHCHISARAI/TCHAIKOVSKY WGS 8300 "The pitching has been there Burton displays disap- Abravanel Conducting DMITRI THE IMPOSTER AND VASSIll SHUISKY—Moscow HOLST THE PLANETS — Sir Adrian Boult Conducts Vienna WGS8126 Radio Chorus and Symphony Orchestra Conducted by for us but we just haven't come pointment in his senior year but Opera Orchestra and Academy Chorus Evgenn Akulou MASTERPIECES OF RUSSIAN CHURCH MUSIC Acapella WGS 8128 DAVID BEAN PLAYS SCRIABIN LISZT, AND GINASTERA- WGS 8.106 through with the defense and is quick to praise the fans who Russian Malr Chorus—Conducted by Nicholas Afonsky LISZT FANTASY AND FUGUE ON THE THEME BACH— keep coming to ihe games to BOLERO/SORCERERS APPRFNTICE/FSPANA/FIRE DANCE WGS8I31 MEPHISTO WALTZ—SCRIABIN: SONATA NO 5, OP. 53— hitting." he said Vienna Opera Orchestra — H Scherchen Conducting GINASTERA SONATA—David Bean Piano WGM 8307* Burton started the \ear in watch the Frogs in action. VIVALDI GLORIA — Vienna Opera Orchestra & Academy WGSS132 THREE TRIOS FOR VIOLfN, CEI L0 AND PIANO Chorus — Hermann Scherchen Conducting SCHUMANN TRIO NO 1 IN D MINOR HAYDN TRIO NO 33 IN G MINOS BEETHOVEN TRIO IN E FLAT MAJOR— centerfield for the Frogs but due "People ask us how we can TCHAIKOVSKY SWAN LAKE SUITF - Abravanel Conducting WGS8133 Emil Gileis Piano, Leonid Kogan, Violm, Mstislav The Utah Symphony Orchest'a keep putting the uniform on each Rostropovich. Cello to injuries went to right field and BEST Of CHOPIN Piano Eou Ts'ong/Wladyslaw Kedra/ 'WGS 8135 KABALEVSKY CONDUCTS KABALEVSKY SPRING WGS 8308'• eventually to designated hitter game after we have been so Paul Bidura Skoda/Barbara Hesse Bukowska—Sir Adrian SCHOOL YEARS GOOD NIGHT 4 OTHERS—Featuring Boult —Vienna State Ooera Orcheslra - Peter Maag. The Chorus of The Central House For Railwaymen s lie Buffered in arm injurj last disappointed, but I sometimes London Symphony Orchestra Children Semyon Dunayevski, Musical Director V SWAN LAKE/COPPELIA/SYLVIA/NAILA/LES SYLPHIDES WGS 8136 '. Mamontova and L Komarova. Soloists Symphony summer playing semipro wonder why the fans keep GISELLE (THE BEST OF THE BALLET) Vienna State Opera Orchestra of the Moscow State Philharmonic baseball in Hutchinson. Kan coming out to watch us play. We Orchestra, Maurice Abravanel Conducting Dmitri Kabalevsky. conductor SOR 20 STUDIES FOR GUITAR — Joh'n Williams WGS 8137 RUSSIAN KEYBOARD MASTERS VOL II. THE YOUNG WGM 8309' mi tn : "I was trying to beat out an just have to play for the pride of BEST Of MOZART Piano lorge Demus/Fou Ts'ong/Damei WGS 8140 GILELS— RAMEAU THE CALLING OF THE BIRDS- Barenboim/Su Adrian Boult Vienna State 01 .re Orchestra SCHUMANN SPANISH ROMANCE—CHOPIN FIRST infield hit and when I hit first the school and each other and it Erich teinsdorl Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of Undori BALLADE, G MINOR. OP 23—LISZT NINTH HUNGARIAN Milan Horval Vienna State Opera Orchestra RHAPSODY AND OTHERS Emil Gileis, Piano (Historic base, I pulled a hamstring sure is good to look in the stands Brian Pnestman Vienna Radio Orchestra Recording of the 30's) CLASSICAL GUITAR 16th 19th CENTURY WGS 8142 MODERN FRENCH ORCHESTRAL MINIATURES MILHAUD WGS 8310' causing me to fall on mv and still see loval fans." he said. Ramon Ybarra SERENADE—SAtlE GAMES OF GARGANTUA—P0ULENC GREGORIAN CHANTS Recorded live al the Abbey ot WGS 8144 PASTORAL INTERLUDE—IBERT PARIS SUITE AND Encilcat in France — Artist Chorus ol Monks from the OTHERS—Chamber Orchestra ol The Leningrad Stale Philharmonic, Gennady Rorhdestvensk Cond Abbey of Encelcat MOZART II MINOR—FANTASIA IN C MINOR. K 475— WGS 8312 VIRGIL FOX PLAYS THE JOHN WANAMAKER ORGAN - WGS 8145 SONATA NO 14 IN C MINOR. K 457--SONATA -8 IN Philadelphia A MINOR K 310—Daniel Barenboim, Piano TCHAIKOVSKY NUTCRACKER BALLET (Complete WGS 8147 2 Pink Elephant Club | LISZT PIANO CONCERTOS -1 8 =2—Edith Farnadi, WGS 8313 Artur Rodzinski. Philhaimonic Symphony Orchestra of London piano; Vienna State Opera Orchestra: Sir Adrian Boult (2 Record Set) conductor VIRGIL FOX "ON TOP OF' BACH WGS 3148 RICHARD STRAUSS DON JUAN Op 20 ROSENKAVALIER WGM 8314 Potato Chips—Pretzels—Nuts MOZART EINT K1EINE NACHTMUSIK/SYMPHONY NO 40. WCS 8160 SUITE TILL EULENSPIEGEl S MERRY PRANKS Op 28 G MINOR Sir Adrian Boult Conducting the Vienna Slate Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of London, Artur Opera Orchestra Rodrmski conductoi WGS8170 COPLAND BALLETS . BILLY THE KID. RODEO HENRY PURCELL SONGS AND ORCHESTRAL INTERLUDES WGS (315 MONDAY — $1.25 PITCHER [ Maurice Abravanel conducts LADS AND LASSES, CHARCONNE IIS NATURE 5 VOICE The Utah Symphony Orchestra -HORNPIPE AND OTHERS - Maureen Forrester, Alto. STRAUSS WAtTZES Julius Rudel conducts the WGS 8171 Aleiander Young, Tenor. Martin Isepp Harpsichord Vienna Vienna State Opera Orchestra Radio Orchestra Brian Pnestman Conductor TUESDAY—$1.25 PITCHER | THE UNUSUAL CLASSICAL SYNTHESIZER Mike Hankinson Aus 8182 A COLLECTION Of FRENCH SONGS BY DEBUSSY AND WGM 8316 and the VCS3 Synlhesiter RAVEL—CHANSONS INEDITES NOEL OF ENFANTS QUI N'ONT PLUS DE MAIS0NS -CHANTS POPULATES IN CONCERT Virgil Foi Organ WGS 8184 € c HISTOIRES NATUREIIES AND OTHERS-Pierrette Alane 45 CAN—35 DRAW I GR0FE GRAND CANYON SUITE/The Utah Symphony WGS 8186 Soprano/Allen Rogers. Piano Orch , Abravanel Conducting SERGEI PROKOFIEV STORY OF A REAL MAN -AN OPERA WGS0 8317 2 PR0K0FIEFE PETER AND THF WOLF/Gary Moore Narrator WGS 8187 IN THREE ACTS OP 117-USSS Bolshoi Theatre ST SAENS CARNIVAL OF THE ANIMALS/Rodnnski * Soloists. Chorus and Orcheslra. Mark Ermler, Conductor THURSDAY— FREE DRAFT I (2 Rec Set! Scherchen Conducting I0HANN S BACH ST MATHFW PASSION- I astlo WGM0 8318 4 BE St 01 BRAHMS William Stembeig Conducts The WGS 8193 Soprano/Roessel Maidan, Allo/Munteenu Tenor 'Stenden Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Bass/Cuenod Tenor/Rehfuss, Bass/Symphony 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM ! CHOPIN BEST OF VOL 2/Blkst, Bukowska. Eou Ts ong. Wi;s8i«9 Orchestra and Chorus Conducted by Hermann Badura Skoda, pianos Scherchen (4 Rec Set) 5821 Camp Bowie I THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, March 30,1976 Frogs hand Cougars first loss By DANA ARBUCKLE The first game found a scoreless tie broken by Sports editor Houston in the fourth when it tallied four runs. The The Hoston Cougars came to Fort Worth riding a Frogs couldn't recover and eventually lost the 9-0 SWC record and were surprisingly leading game 6-0. defending national champions Texas and a strong A determined bunch of guys took the field for Texas A&M team in the standings. their final crack at Houston and held on for a 2-1 The Frogs didn't seem to know all this because win. It was the first loss for the Cougars in con- after the Cougars left town, the Cougars knew they ference play. had been tested. Greg kruciak took a five hitter into the ninth The Cougars won two of the three games played inning and a 2-0 lead. The Cougars came up and hit but only one win came easy. back-to-back singes and got a bunt that eluded Houston won the single game Friday 10-9 after Kruciak for a hit to load the bases with no oats leading 8-1 going into the seventh inning. Up until Toe next Cougar batter hit a chopper to Steve the seventh the Frogs couldn't put their hits Houk at second and the Frogs decided to ignore the together and played poor defense as the Cougars runner and go for the double play Houk flipped built their lead. Danny Twardowski for one and his pen to Crain at The Frogs seemed to come alive in the seventh as first completed the double play and gave the they went on a five-run scoring spree to get bark Cougars a runner at third with two outs into the game. The Purples added another tally in Kruciak got the last Cougar to bounce oul to Houk the eighth to eiose the gap to 8-7. and the Purples had their third conference win Houston came back to pick up two runs in the top under their bells JL. of the ninth and set the stage for the Frogs in the The Frogs had gotten their two runs in the fourth bottom of the ninth. and sixth innings Twardowski and Crain singled. Tommy Crain led off with a c'ouble and then Gene Burton sacrificed and Mark Homer hit a sacrifice Burton came to the plate. Burton ripped a drive into fly to bring in the first Purple run m the fourth left field that looked like it was gone but the wind caught it as the last minute and blew it back in the The Purples took advantage Oi a Cougar error in park for the first Purple out. the seventh when Cram reached lirst on a poor Les Hemby followed Burton with a triple that throw. He then stole second and scored on Hemby's drove Crain in and cut the Houston lead to 10-8. single Hemby then scored on Gene Duckworth's ground- The Frogs are now 3-12 m SWC action and ! out and the Cougars held a slim 10-9 lead with two overall. The Cougars are ll-l in conference play outs. The Houston pitcher fanned Steve Wilkerson The Purples will get the week off until Friday and to end the game and stop the Frog rally. Saturday when they travel to Fayetteville to Saturday was a different story for the Frogs on Arkansas in a three game set A Houston coach motions his player towards home plate as Frog third baseman John Shelley < 16) looks helplessly for the ball. The Frogs won one game out of the three game series and will face Arkansas Friday Netters get first SWC win and Saturday in Favetteville. The men's tennis team chalked Newport 6 4, 6-7, 6 1 and Kelly Baumgardner 6-4, 6 4. and Mark up two more dual victories dropped Brian Crozier 7-5, 6-1 for Crozier and Topp wenl the Purple sportscope Friday and Saturday at the Mary the Frog wins in singles distance to drop Gurian and Potishman Lard courts. Bartzen lost to John Stan Kell) 6 2, 0-6, M Tickets for the Thursday, April The final standings in the The Frogs evened their South- 6-7, 6-3 and Lea Topp dumped The Frogs will be back in 8 meeting between the Texas women's Greek basketball west Conference mark at 1-1 with Gurian 6-2, 2-6, ■ action Friday when the) travel tn Rangers and the Horned Frogs were:l, Tri-Delt; 2, ADPi; 3, an 8-1 victory over Baylor Crawford and Bartzen were the Houston to plaj Rice in a SW< .will go on sale Tuesday at DG; 4, Zeta. The final results in Friday. The only loss the Purples only doubles team to win a match The Aggies will host the Arlington Stadium and the ticket the women's independent league have suffered in SWC play was at match. They defeated Lockwood Frogs Saturday in College office in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. were: 1, Jarvis; 2, Sherlev; 3, the hands of Texas, 5-4. anci Brian Crozier 6-3, 6-1 Stai.h station in another conference All tickets are reserved and Colby; 4, AFROTC. Randy Crawford was the only and Newport beat Mott and bout sell for $2 each. The game will be Ken McMillan, women's tennis Frog to be beaten by a Bear as he the Rangers' first home ap- coach, and Jeff Borowiak were fell to Danny Dobbs 6-3, 6-4. Tut pearance of the season. They will defeated by Alex Mayer and Bartzen Jr. beat Lyndell Pickett open the 1976 season the Colin Dibley in round 16 of the 6-0, 6-2, and Tom Mott got by following night. American Airlines Tennis Games Mark Hurd 6-4, 6-3. Ron Play in the men's intramural in Palm Springs, Calif. The Baumgardner defeated Chuck softball league will get underway *ft ■"if!*** tournament is billed as the Dorrity 6-4, 6-2, and David Kelly Monday, April 5. The women will richest net tournament with a had no trouble with Bruce start play on Tuesday, April 6.- purse of $200,000. Walt her 6-1, 6-1. Tri-Delt was the all-school Jon Gurian topped Skipper winner in women's intramural McMillan and Carl Speilvogel Parker 6-1, 6-3 to round out the basketball. They beat Jarvis 30- remained in second place in the singles action. Crawford and 14 to claim the championship. pro-executive division. Bartzen came from behind to recoid a 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 win over Dobbs and Parker. Mott and Sports calendar Baumgardner beat Pickett and TUESDAY, March 30—Women's golf: University of Oklahoma Hurd 6-2, 7-6 while Gurian and Invitational. Norman, Okla. Kelly nipped Dorrity and u.***~ »'*-' • •"•- WEDNESDAY, March 31—Women's tennis: TCU vs. Baylor, Walther 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Waco. The Purple netters recorded I RIDAY, April 2—Tennis: TCU vs. Rice, Houston, 2p.m. their 14th dual victory against Baseball: TCU vs. Arkansas, Fayetteville, 3 p.m. only three defeats Saturday when Track: University of Texas Relays, Austin. they tripped the University of Golf: SFA Tournament, Nacogdoches. Oklahoma 5-4. Women's tennis: TCU vs. Baylor. Leo Potishman courts. The Frogs won four singles SATURDAY, April 3—Tennis: TCU vs. Texas A&M, College matches out of six played to Station, 2 p.m power their win over the Big Baseball: TCU vs. Arkansas, Fayetteville, doubleheader, 1 p.m. Kight team. Handy Crawford strokes a backhand against his opponent. The Frogs Track: University of Texas Relays, Austin. Crawford started the Frogs out won two dual matches beating Baylor 8-1 and Oklahoma 5-4. It was the Golf: SFA Tournament, Nacogdoches. on the right foot with a 6-3, 6-3 win first Southwest Conference win for the Purple netters. The Frogs will SUNDAY, April 4—Golf: SFA Tournament, Nacogdoches over Paul Lock wood Mott beat play SWC matches Friday and Saturday. Rice will be their opponent in MONDAY, April 5—Women's golf: Texas Woman's University Mark Crozier 6-3, 6-7, 6-2, Houston on Friday, and the team will travel to College Station Invitational, Denton. _^__^___^_^_^______Baumgardner topped Mike Saturday to face A&M. Photo by Kric Males