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m IM \ mm HII.L HOLDS OFF BLITZ— TOWER SHAKES TO VICTORY—In a WHITE IN A WHITEWASH— HOBBY HOBBLES HIS OP- WRIGHT TAKES IT WITH EASE— ANDUJAR TAKES LEAD— Democratic gubernatorial candidate Senate race in which one of the biggest Democrat Mark White was butspent PONENT—Early returns showed that House Democratic Majority leader, Republican State Senator Betty An-
! by opponent Jim Baker by $504,000 in incumbent Bill Hobby easily has been ■ ' John Hill had held off the serious issues was incumbent John Tower's Jim Wright, easily was re-elected dujar held a slim lead as the ballot challenge of GOP contender Bill refusal to shake hands with challenger the race for attorney general. But re-elected to the Lt. Governor's chair. back to his position as Representative counting continued into the early Clements at least through midnight Bob Kreuger, results after midnight White bad an early, decisive lead, of the 6th District. morning hours. Andujar nabbed 38,37* Tuesday. indciated that Tower got the last shake according to ballot box returns. votes to 34,159 for her opponent
s Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas Wednesday. , November 8, 1978 Vol. 77 No. 37 Demos keep national dominance By Carol Holowinski claim to the Texas Senate seat. I ahead in his bid to become the first prospect of a significant shift in party indicated a net gain of six seats for the Sens. Sam Nunn of Georgia and Editor However, John Hill was showing about popularly elected GOP senator from lineups, and that worked to the ad- Republicans, but that was with in- Walter "Dee" Huddleston of Ken- (Including AP reports) a 10,000 vote lead over Bill Clements in Mississippi, and Democrat ' Bill vantage of Democrats, since they complete votes tallied from fewer than tucky, both Democrats, were re- Democrats remained in control the race for the governor's mansion. Bradley of basketball fame was the were alrearjy heavily in control. half the 435 districts elected easily. And Democrat Howell across the nation Tuesday night as T€U area precincts favored leader in New Jersey In contests for governor, a Republican Sen Jesse Helms of Heflin, 57, a former chief justice of the voters elected a complete new House Clements and Tower for the two key —Nebraska Gov. J.J. Exon was Democrat led in South Carolina where North Carolina was re-elected over state supreme court, overwhelmed of Representatives, 35 senators and 36 positions. elected to the Senate seat left open by governors. a Republican now holds office, while Democrat JohnJi Ingram, the state token opposition for a Senate victory the retirement of Republican Carl Republicans were ahead in insurance commissioner who tried to in Alabama. Voting, which was listed as In other major races, early returns Curtis. Massachusetts and Texas, now turn a shortage of campaign money to moderate, failed to give Republicans promised no prospect of a significant —Democratic Gov. David Boren was governed by Democrats. None of those his advantage by calling the GOP Senate Republican Leader Howard the necessary victories to overtake shift in party lineups. In featured elected to the Senate from Oklahoma, the Democrats. contests involved incumbents. senator a $6 million man. H. Baker Jr. defeated Democrat Jane senate races, early returns showed: to succeed retiring Republican Sen. Boren defeated Robert B Kamm, At midnight, neither the Democrats Partial returns snowed Democrats Kskind in Tennessee to win his third —Republican challenger William S. Dewey Bartlett. the former president of Oklahoma nor the Republicans could yet stake had won or led for 117 House seats. term and gain a start on likely 1980 Cohen led in Maine, Thad Cochran was Overall, the early returns raised no Republicans for 74. The early count State University. presidential candidacy. Tower holds a slim lead over Krueger in The wild race for U.S. Senate flip- Despite the allegations, he ran a flopped all night long, with Republican confident campaign built on a positive incumbant John Tower grabbing a insistence that he would win miniscule lead just after midnight. The campaign represented for At midnight, Tower overtook Tower, a 17-year veteran of the senate, Democratic hopeful Bob Krueger by a perhaps the toughest challenge ever to 364,593 to 361,504 lead. his political career Tower became a blithe spirit rarely Tarrant County showed Tower with acknbwledging he even had an op- 61,388 votes to Krueger's 57,133, with ponent. He g»abbed national front- 223 out of 236 boxes reporting. page attention several weeks ago Krueger found himself embroiled when Houston photographers caught late in the campaign in accusations him shunning Krueger's effort to that his camp had attempted to buy shake hands. Raza Unida candidate Luis DeLeon The race began with light taps on the out of the race. Krueger said pop- chins of each candidate and ended pycock and denied any sort of effort to with what both camps claimed were narrow the race to just himself and rabbit punches thrown in the muddy Tower. trenches of "foul play." Krueger was dean of Duke University's College of Arts and Winners listed Science before winning election to the House in )974, a feat which cost him in correction $300,000 in a surprise victory. His performance as a freshman was The Daily Skiff incorrectly reported equally surprising as he served as yesterday the winners of last week's floor manager of the natural gas College Bowl Championship game. deregulation bill and with oil company support brought the bill to within six The members of Brachman's winning votes of passage. team are Fred Kloss, Keith Petersen, Reginald Knight, and Gary Thomas Tower, a preacher's son, is himself a Teal. They will play the All-Star team former professor who first won election to the senate in 1961. He was tonight at 6:10, 6:40 and 7:15, in the married 26 years and fathered three Student Center Ballroom. Also, three daughters before his marriage broke workers at the Phonothon were in- up and he remarried. correctly captloned yesterday as In 1963 he rebuked President being the top three winners. The top Kennedy for joining the Soviet Union three are David Leonard, Mlchl in a joint moon venture and he took a Braun, and Randy Hill. tough stance on the Vietnam War. MAKING A DIFFERENCE—Sophomore Lisa Zanoiti was one of many TCI! near campus. Though the university turnout was good, nationwide only an students who cast their votes yesterday at Alice Carlson Elementary school, estimated 36 percenj of those eligible showed up at the polls. news briefs—— (Staff photo by Danny Biggs) Police said Walter William Abrams, 33, was shot Monday night as he left the headquarters of Leasure Time Products with Flynt's brother, Jimmy Flynt. Amin threatens soldiers Ferry crash injures many Abrams, a Mount Sterling resident, was reported in fair condition this mor- DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) — Ugandan President Idi Amin repor- ning, suffering from a single gunshot wound in his chest. NEW YORK (AP) — A Staten Island ferry crashed against a concrete tedly has sent members of his "suicide batallion" and a mechanized unit to seawall at the lower tip of Manhattan yesterday as it tried to dock in heavy the rear area of the border war with Tanzania and told them to shoot Ugan- fog. Police said as many as 170 of the 2,000 persons aboard were injured. Dungeon captive survives dans who retreat or desert. Authorities said the ferry was never in danger of sinking. The unconfirmed report from Ugandan exiles said Ugandan troops who Invaded Tanzania last week are without rations and that morale is low. Five to seven feet of the half-inch steel deck peeled back and passengers LAMIA, Greece (AP) — A 47-year-old Greek woman was held£aptive for 29 were thrown about like rag dolls. "It looked like it was opened by a giant can years in a basement dungeon because her family was scandalized by a love opener," said one passenger. affair she had when she was a teen-ager, police said yesterday. Lobbying money possible The discovery was made after one of the villagers "could no longer bear the Hustler associate shot woman's screams and decided to speak," police said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The legal question still is open, but the nation's Police said an investigations was underway against local authorities highest court has given at least tentative approval to the idea that cities have COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The shooting of the vice president of a sex because they knew of the captivity but pledged themselves to secrecy for the a right to spend taxpayers' money for political lobbying. paraphernalia firm connected to the publishing empire of Larry Flynt was the family's sake. The Supreme Court left intact Monday an order freeing Boston to spend third attack on the Hustler magazine publisher and his associates within a The woman, Helen Karioti, was hospitalized suffering from malnutrition, public funds urging Massachusetts voters to approve a proposal to prevent year. anemia, partial mental derangement and other ailments, police said. higher residential property taxes.
*■ I The Daily Skiff Wednesday, November 8, 1978
teachers review. It would any important things." help me to study for my ALEXANDER GOTT- exams. A dead week would SCHLICH, freshman—"Yes, provide us with more study I prefer it. I think the time but having a review teachers would make sure Crossfire week would be more useful." what they have covered. It GAIL TOUBY, modern would give us some idea of language department—"I what to study for the final." would like to use part of this Love Goss DR. JEFFERSON HORN, Touby Pattern week for review. Reviewing JUDY WILCOX, senior— the time, teachers don't use a semester's worth of work education department— Question: Would you prefer to have the last "Whatever the students "Yes, I think it would be a it as a review week." does have some useful good idea. People would tend SONIA JINES, senior— purposes." want. When I was on week before final exams set aside for review? University Council, the to blow off that week if "Yes, I'd like to see it be a HERMANN HAUNERT, students decided to have one reviews weren't given. review week. But it should be freshman—"I prefer it. It's Reviewing would be useful." optional. Students should CRAIG LOVE, junior—"It worry about and you would day set aside for review. better to have a review to be have the option of going to would be good for review. be able to study for finals. A Whatever the students want LESLIE GOSS, sophomore— sure that students don't miss "Review is good but half of the review or not going if But it would be just as well lot of teachers lecture and is fine." they think they are ready for not to have class during that give quizzes during review the test." week because we don't have week. They shouldn't be much reviewing anyway." doing this." CAROL PATTON, director of University Advisement for SHARON MOSTELLER, JIM SAYLORS, freshman— Freshman and Pre-Majors— •ophomore—"I'd rather "No, not really. I really "Rehashing a whole have dead week without haven't had any trouble semester's work is dull. We classes. With this kind of studying." haven't, In actuality, had a dead week, you wouldn't DIANE HALDEN, fresh- review week In a long time. have tests or new material to Study days have more merit . man—"I'd rather have the Halden Wilcox Gottschlich opinion
Criminal justice
By TODD VOGEL Skiff Columnist Analysis Crime is "as American as Jesse for more community cooperation in James," according to author Charles putting the stopper on crime. A Silberman in his new book, "Criminal general lack of respect for our law Violence, Criminal Justice." enforcement officers peaking in the Silberman's book, reviewed in Time 1960s has carried over into our much magazine, brings out some interesting more passive 1970s. The main goal of ideas concerning the burgeoning today's people is to stay away from the crime rate in the 1970s. policeman—offering neither aid nor Historically, Silberman points out, information—until the policeman is crime is an American pastime—as needed in a conflict that directly af- American as apple pie. He cites fects them. The young seem to be examples: Lincoln's concern over instilled with the fantasy that eluding what was, in his opinion, America's "the law" is fun, and that aiding a cop biggest problem—the crime rate; an in nailing a criminal would be in- 1872 New York City guidebook war- fringing on that criminal's fantasy and ning tourists to avoid Central Park at causing nothing but trouble for the night. witness. i More importantly, though, The one point that seems in- Silberman says that an increasing consistent in Silberman's reasoning is supply of money and manpower to our that Silberman doubts whether the police force and conservative judges courts are too lenient. It seems that if handing out stiffer sentences will not the public's confidence is at a low ebb, curb the flow of crime. He points to as it is today, and the public feels as if the expensive new communications our court system is too lenient, the one systems installed in police stations thing that could be done to instill more across the country, and deems them confidence would be to tighten up ineffective, citing a study showing that sentencing procedures. "Tough" victims wait up to one hour before judges and legislation such as calling the police. minimum sentences would provide Furthermore, Silberman doubts assurance to the prospective witness whether the courts are any more that if a defendant is guilty, he will lenient today than in the past. He receive just punishment. thinks that the criminal knows that Following Silberman's frame of someday he will have to "pay his thought, since cooperation by the dues"—thereby making the criminal's public is the key, in my opinion a crime a calculated risk. Battleaxe Galactica vs. Double Digits tougher court system will lead to more Silberman states that the only ef- cooperation from the public. There fective method for cops to clamp down will be less fear of repercussions from By WILLIAM SAFIRE "You mean .. ." high-domed kristoloids, the obscure on crime is to maximize community Satire testimony, speedier reporting of N.Y. Times Columnist "Yes. Your own son, Buro. Unless wanniskis, and the curving laffers, support. Without community support, Long, long ago, in a galaxy far, far backs aching from constantly crimes, and more citizens doing The Kratzes had governed the Buro Kratz is cut down to size, the Silberman says, there is little that everything within their powers to stop away, there existed a race of checking the intellectual underpinning cops can do in stopping the criminal. humanoids for eons, occasionally Double Digits will drive your galaxy the crime wave. humanoids led by a family called of the upsetting jeffbells and kempt Image is of primary importance, turning over the chore of running the into the hands of those guys in the A witness of a crime with the Kratz. corner." kemps. says Silberman; maintaining belief in The head of the Kratz clan, a man government over to the perky little assurance of protection will be more robot, "Me-2-Me-2." The Kratz em- Demo glanced over; with his eyes our judicial system and the fairness of likely to aid in the apprehension and named Demo, possessed a remarkable Demo Kratz recoiled in horror. law enforcement will curb crime more pire grew and grew, taxing and acustomed to the gloom, he could prosecution of a criminal. The person father-image. Paternally, he Were these the waivers of the future? than any other preventive action, by spending, until it had beneficent make out the grisly nucleus of the Would the humanoid galaxy be who at one time may have shied away guidelined the destinies of his two Outz. increasing community cooperation. handsome sons—the stodgy Buro and control of every nook and cranny of seduced by the Outz, and demand the from being the "finger man" will now the galaxy. the studious Techno—ano his elitist There were the no-necked jarvis expulsion of Buro Kratz to end the I 'most heartily agree with Mr. be a guardian of his brother and an Then, one day, before anybody could Silberman's assessment of the need asset to society. daughter, Aristo. monsters—spawned in the mudslides plague of the Double Digits? prepare for it, the happy galaxy found at the galaxy's edge—grunting, itself invaded by the Dread Double cackling, scratching their thick-pack On Tuesday, Nov. 7, when even the Digits. scales with their lawn-signs. There intergalactic bars were closed, came "This is a disgrace to the humanoid were the fast-swiveling jerrybrowns, the beginning of the answer on Behind the abortion issue race," said Demo Kratz, "causing fawning on the jarvae. (Crash! Clatter! Zunk!) Battleaxe disharmoniousnesss and in- There, too, in the corner, were the Galactica. compatibility, and it's not fair." By STEVE FORD modernism, argued that it was an "I know who's causing it," volun- Skiff Columnist Comment injustice to sacrifice visible, concrete teered his snooty daughter, Aristo. Opinion qualities of human life for an in- "The Double Digits were sent to afflict In suburban St. Paul, an office The Daily Skiff Opinion page is open to doublespaced, no longer than 300 building was destroyed by fire. The oppoents are "anti-life." The pro- conclusive, unseen form of life. us by our arch-enemy, the family that abortion groups counter that they are wants to take over the galaxy." any member of the campus com- words. Guest columns should be St. Paul police arson squad found a Yet the pro-abortionists, like most munity with an idea to contribute. typewritten and doublespaced, no gasoline can and signs of anon. One "pro-choice." Neither side sems to "The Outz!" chimed in Buro and acknowledge that the contention is other defenders of a freedom, do not Techno. Opinions expressed by columnists on longer than 600 words. Handwritten of the functions of the office building, offer the feeling of security of a simple this page do not necessarily represent material may be discarded or printed the Highland Park Planned Paren- over how they conceive of humanity, Demo nodded. "Only one person has life and, perhaps, their universe. prohibition. Even with all of its the answer," he decided paternally. the views of The Daily Skiff or Texas as best the editor can decipher it. All thood Clinic, was to perform abor- scientific data, the 1973 Supreme Christian University. All unsigned contributions must bear a legible tions. The anti-abortion position comes In a quick match-dissolve, Demo Court decision that divided pregnancy strode into a murky lactic barroom. editorials represent the views of The signature and ID number. Con- According to an article in Ms. from one of the oldest views of human into progressive stages where the Daily Skiff staff. Letters to the editor tributions may be mailed to or brought magazine, the fire was probably life: life is animus, the breath of God. Behind the bar, under a sign that read fetus starts as a part of a woman's "The Sauce Be With You," stood the should be typewritten and by Room 115. Dan Rogers Hall. directed at the clinic's abortion If one ignores the inconsistency of the body and becomes an independent facilities. A target of several immense barmaid, "Battleaxe anti-abortionists who are not pacifists organism, cannot escape an air of CUi* HUM demonstrations, the clinic sat In a or opponents of capital punishment, Galactica." arbitrariness. This is because one "One draft myrrh," ordered Demo. heavily Catholic, conservative neigh- the position is internally logical, even cannot disprove the miraculous, only borhood. Local anti-abortion leaders, AM. KuulM SHUT to the extreme of forbidding all birth note the lack of phsyical evidence. "That'll be a thousand dolloids." B*n7 M
Democratic gubernatorial can- politicians in the primary. He ham- produced a larger-than-expected Hill's expenses topped $2 million, Clements, too, was thinking Ray Hutchison of Dallas in the didate John Hill overcame an early mered out an easy victory over former turnout, which most observers said while Clements spent more than $6 positively, delighting reporters with primary, even though Hutchison deficit to take the lead in the hotly- state GOP chairman Ray Hutchison, would benefit Democratic candidates. million in the primary and general his candid, often brusque observations probably had more statewide name contested governor's race just before despite the presumably higher Both Hill and Clements were well- election and replies. For example, asked about recognition from his days as state 10 p.m. last night. his program for Mexican-Americans, statewide name-recognition Hutchison heeled going in, making it a "Rich Both came out against federal party chairman. Clements snapped: "I'm not running With 133 of Texas' 254 counties enjoys from his days as state party Man, Rich Man" affair from the start. controls on Texas oil and gas as well If Clements' successful primary reporting, nine complete, Hill was for governor of Mexico." chairman. Each cited polls that showed him as 6n a proposed fencing along the campaign was an eyebrow-lifter, leading Republican candidate Bill Each candidate had been confident ahead, and each had claimed victory Texas-Mexico border. Both advocated Both candidate's ample supply'of Hill's victory generated its share of Clements 79,662 to 77,078. of victory at the wire. in a series of televised debates. modernization and expansion of the money on hand from the start played a morning-after election coffee talk. He In Tarrant County, voters gave Hill Hill, whose political expertise was Hill, 55, brought much more political prison system, the death penalty and part in their startling primary vic- had been given a chance to unseat the lead most of the evening. With matched against Clements' business experience to the race, having turned the "tax relief amendment. tories Gov. Dolph Briscoe, but few gave him returns 25 percent complete, Hill held acumen, said there was "no way" he in a two-year hitch as secretary of The 61-year-old Clements stunned a chance to do it without a runoff. His a 9,211 to 7,272 vote edge. would lose the election. state prior to his six years as attorney Hill, perhaps with crossed fingers, the Republican party with his surprise collection of 51.4 percent of the vote Clements stunned veteran Fair skies and crisp temperatures general. said, "There is no way I will lose." candidacy, then easily knocked off accomplished the unexpected. Republicans Democrats carry votes still the one in Tarrant in Congress Predictions that tens of thousands of By JEFF HOI.M , voters would sit out the off-year Staff Writer election came true yesterday, as little Republican candidates were more than one-third of eligible voters healthily leading Democratic op- chose a new Congress and elected 36 ponents in most local elections late governors. Tuesday night with 106 out of 115 boxes Harris, polling indicated Tuesday reporting. night that Democrats took 51 percent State Senate'incumbent Betty An- of the 1978 votes, up from 45 percent in dujar was leading Democratic op- 1976, whle Republicans took 41 percent ponent Roy English by almost 5,000 this year, down from 55 percent in votes in late returns of the state senate 1976 Also, Democrats took most of the race. Andujar had 35,006 to English's deep southern states in the national 30,709 votes. Andujar has held the elections, while the republican votes office for the past six years. were concentrated mainly in the east. In the 32nd district State The Republicans did not do as well Representative race. Republican Bob Tuesday night as was expected. Leonard had gained a decisive lead Democrats were projected winners of over former Fort Worth City Coun- 173 seats in the House of Represen- cilwoman, Margaret Rimmer. tatives elections, and Republicans Leonard held almost a two-to-one were projected to take 94 seats with a margin over Rimmer with 9,152 votes, net gain of only one seat. Also in the while Rimmer lagged., behind with gubernatorial races, Republicans also 5,273 votes after 22 of 22 boxes did not take as many seats as they had reported. hoped for. But in the 322nd District Judge race, Democrat Bill Clinton became the Democrat John Hill held a strong lead youngest governor ever when he won over Republican candidate Odell that office in Arkansas. Formerly Mclirayer. Hill had gained 60,733 Attorney General of Arkansas, votes to Brayer's 44,711, with 223 Clinton, 32, is aTIarvard graduate and - voting boxes of 236 reporting. former Rhodes scholar. In the 81st Precinct, which includes Democrat Ella Grasso of Con- TCU , the voters went with the voting necticut was re-elected as one of two How of the other precincts. female governors in the U.S. Nancy Andujar held a large lead over Landon Kassebaum defeated Knglish in the state senate race, 584 democrat Bill Roy in Kansas as the votes to English's 232, The 81st first woman Senator since Margaret precinct also agreed with the rest of Chase Smith, former New Hampshire the precincts in the Leonard-Rimmer Senator race for State Representative. Democrat Bill Bradley of New Rimmer had only 299 votes compared Jersey upset the Republicans by to Leonard's 584 votes. defeating Jeffrey Bell, who held the Only in the 322nd District Judge race congressional position for 26 years. did the 81st precinct disagree. Senator Edward Brooke, the only Republican Odell McBrayer ran black Congressman, was defeated by slightly ahead of Democratic can- YEE-HAW AND BOO-HOO—At the Fort Worth Bill Clements headquarters, Mrs. candidate early last night. But their cheers turned Republican Paul Tsongas in Mass. didate John Hill. McBrayer had 392 to worries after early returns I..A. Hanley and TCI! graduate student Cheryl Thorton smile happily for their indicated Democrat John Hill had the lead. At the tally of 99 percent of votes for voles to Hill's 363 votes. Nebraska, Senators Warner and Miller remained tied at 50 percent. Republicans' feelings mixed Elections in the house traded 15 black senators for another 15. Expected results at 11:40 p.m. Tues. were 61 democratic and 38 Young Demos celebrate narrow leads republican seats in the Senate The expected gubernatorial seats were democratic 37 and republican 12, each Beer and mixed emotions marked chips and talked, drank free beer, and serves primarily as a coordinator of rather small, with only 25 to 30 people attitude almost immediately. By 10:15 with a gain of one. p.m., approximately 150 people had the gathering of Republicans and listened to a bluegrass band. informtion on various campaigns, he present at about 8 p.m. The prevailing People had come to the republican crowded into Grand Central Station. Democrats alike Tuesday night, as said. attitude at that time was subdued- gathering for different reasons. One On the other hand, Democratic Back at the Clement's headquar- they waited for word of their can- people sat in small groups of three or TCU student admitted that his only headquarters in Tarrant County was So, Democrat . gubernatorial ters, the atmosphere was light. One didates' progress. fourtalking quietly. reason for being there was the free locked up tight, and Fort Worth candidate' John Hill's Fort Worth boy walked around offering mints to beer. Several high scool students were About 70 people filled the two rooms democrats were scattered through the supporters gathered at Grand Central But at 10 p.m., Hill announced on supporters, saying "have a Clem there to get extra credit in their of Republican candidate Bill Clements city. According to TCU history Station pizza parlor to watch the four television that he expected ABC to mint." Some supporters openly ex- government classes. But some were Tarrant County headquarters on 7th professor Dr. Ben Proctor, the TV sets available and talk about the predict a Hill victory in about 30 pressed their hope: "Alleluia. I won't there because they had been involved St. in Fort Worth. Some were positive, headquarters is much too small to race. minutes. His enthusiasm was con- be able to sleep tonight till it's all in campaignng. others skeptical. People ate potato handle events of any magnitude. It The crowd at Grand Central was tagios, and there was a change in official." Republican headquarters had been divided into one large room for Clements' staff and supporters, and a smaller room for Claude Brown, 12th Tax relief, Democrats big winners in Texas races District Congressional hopeful. The « atmosphere was different in the two The Tax Relief Amendment, Texas' last summer's special legislative nia's controversial Proposition 13 and Proposition Three would give cities Frost, who ousted Rep. Dale Milford rooms answer to Proposition 13, was over- session, is one of nine new patches that fanned by winds of discontent at home. power to issue tax increment bonds for for the spot in the Democratic Brown supporters had known the whelmingly approved last night, as Texas voters have been asked to stitch The other amendments, with the redeveloping blighted areas. Bonds primary, and Berman disagreed on battle was uphill all along, according the Democrats swept U.S. House seats in the much-mended fabric of state exception of Amendments Two and would be retiredd by taxing the in- most issues in the campaign. In early, to Eddy Parker, a Republican and held their spots in the Lt. law, the 1876 constitution. Three, were also ahead. creased values of redeveloped skimpy returns, Frost had 611 votes to precinct chairman. But there was still Governor's and Attorney General's In Tarrant County, the measure was Proposition Two would grant cities property. 124 for Berman a certain loyalty, he added. Parker offices. ahead by a 60,377 to 21,846 count, with and other political subdivisions Mark White and Bill Hobby kept Kent Hance, 35. of Lubbock took the said he supported Brown because At 11:40 p.m., the Associated Press 223 out of 236 boxes reporting. authority to issue revenue bonds to control of the Attorney General and lead Tuesday night in early stages of Brown is a Christian and moral. showed 211,795 votes for passage Legislators drafted the tax proposal build facilities to attract industry. Lt. Governor's spots respectively. vote-counting in his key race for the Partial returns from eastern states against just 40,976 opposed. in the heat of a national taxpayer's Bonds would be retired by selling or At 11:40 p.m., White led Republican- 19th Congressional seat against Rep. showed them leading for 11 House The tax measure, the stepchild of revolt ignited by passage of Califor- leasing the facilities. Jim Baker by 197,932 to 132,288 with George W. Bush, 32, of Midland. seats now held by Democrats. 169 counties reporting, 29 complete. Unofficial returns from eight8 Republicans also were making some Tarrant County voters also ap- counties at 11 p.m. gave Hance, a state headway in contests for governor. proved of the former secretary of iiiator, 5,826 votes to 4,182 for Bush, In Pennsylvania, Richard Thorn- TCU poll attendance rates high state. He led 58,786 to 55,984 at 11:30 ■-on of the former U.S. ambassador to burgh, a former assistant U.S. at- p.m., with 223 boxes out of 236 I he United Nations. torney general, led Peter Flaherty, reporting. By SALLY BLAYDES with the 365 ballots cast for Hobby. Republican Ron Paul, 43, a who resigned as deputy attorney Lt. Governor Bill Hobby, who Staff Writer Republican Baker led White by 480 to 306 votes in the gynecologist from Lake Jackson, general to enter the race to succeed presides over the Senate and is Voting in TCU area precincts produced better than- Attorney General's race. jumped to an early lead against in- Democratic Gov. Milton J. Shapp. believed by some to be the most expected turnouts. Democrat Warren Harding had an easy 345 to 26 vote cumbent Democrat Bab Gammage, But while Republican candidates led powerful man in Texas government, In the 81st precinct, 869 of 1,429 registered voters (60 victory over Socialist Workers' Party candidate 40, of Houston in the 22nd District. in six states that now have Democratic had only token Republican opposition percent) showed up at the polls at Alice Carlson Derrick Adams in the race for Treasurer. With three counties, the count was governors, the early returns showed Elementary School, next to University Baptist Church Republican Betty Andujar led over Roy English by a Democrats continued their Paul 1,712, Gammage 1,326. It is the Gov. James R Thompson of Illinois on Cantey. A good number of TCU students were 584 to 232 margin in the race for State Senator in the dominance of the U.S. House seats third time the candidates have faced trailing Democrat Michael Bakalis, present, according to Dr. Ben Procter, precinct 12th Congressional District. from Texas. Texas A&M professor each other. the state comptroller. Thompson has Phil Gramm, 33, was in front early in Republican Jim Collins of dallas, chairperson and TCU history professor. In the race for State Representative from District been rated one of the GOP's prime his race with Republican Wes representing District 3, and Democrat In the Texas governor's race, Republican candidate 32H, Democratic candidate Margaret Rimmer, with national prospects, and has never said Henry B. Gonzales of San Antonio, Bill Clements led Democrat John Hill with 538 to Hill's 299 votes, lost to Bob Leonard Jr., who collected 490 Mowery, 51, of Fort Worth, for Olin a word to discourage the notion that he 315 votes. votes. . Teague's 6th District seat, made from District 20, were unopposed. wants to run for president. Republican Sen. Charles H. Percy Republican John Tower beat out Bob Krueger, 541 to The Tax Relief Amendment, which provides relief available by Teague's retirement. With 10 of 141 precincts reporting, was trailing Democrat Alex Seith in 296, in the race for U.S. Senate. for residential homesteads, elderly and disabled Illinois, despite what amounted to a In the race for U.S. Representative from the 6th persons, and agricultural land, passed with 493 votes in Gramm had 4,257 votes to Mpwery's Red Cross District, Democratic candidate Phil Gramm, with 301 favor, 149 against. 916. plea for the mercy of the voter. Percy is counting went on campaign television to plead votes, slipped behind Wes Mowery, who collected 464 Amendments 2 and 5 lost by slim majorities. Democrat Martin Frost, 36, of ~ on you. for a new term, saying he surely had votes. Amendment 2 received 280 votes against, 261 in favor, Dallas was engaged in a clear-cut made mistakes but shared the concern Republican Gaylord Marshall led the Lt. Governor's and Amendment 5 received 278 votes against, 267 in battle with Republican Leo Berman, race. Marshall collected 410 v tes in close competition favor. 43, of Arlington, for the 24th District of the voters about government seat. + spending and taxes. The Daily Skiff Wednesday, November 8, U78 1,317 students receive unsatisfactory slips " By LYWANDA SCROGGINS "Instructors have the obligation of Staff Writer letting you know how the grading This fall, 1,317 students received system they chose will determine the f "unsatisfactory progress slips," final grade," she said. according to figures released by Also, "mid-semester reports of Charles Henry, associate registrar. unsatisfactory work are not made a Last fall, 1,275 students received the part of the permanent academic reports. There are 5,874 students record of students," according to currently enrolled at TCU. TCU's General Information Bulletin Receiving the slips does not mean a for 1978-1979. student will fail the course, Dean of There is no University-wide criteria Students Libby Proffer said, but is an for determining unsatisfactory work, indication of the student's progress. Proffer continued, and distribution of the slips depends on the course and the I instructor. However, she feels that the majority of slips received may be Unitychapel attributed to excessive absences in a course. "Instructors issue slips on different to feature bases," Proffer added. "One in- structor may issue a slip if an 'A' student is not doing 'A' work, and new theme another might issue a slip when a student is failing." A "Unity Chapel" will be held in Also, Proffer said, an instructor Robert Carr Chapel today at 7 p.m. may not know whether or not a student The service, sponsored by Unity, is is in trouble, because he may not have open to anyone. enough criteria by mid-semester to The chapel will consist of selections make that sort of decision. So, by Voices United, prayer and a ser- students may receive the slips after mon by the Rev. J. D. Phillips, a I' taking only one test in the course at graduate of Brite Divinity School. The that point. theme for the sermon will be "When The number of unsatisfactory the Saints Go Marching In." progress slips tends to go down in the Pat Kane, Intercultural Affairs spring, according to Henry, who at- adviser, said that the students felt tributes this decline to a decline in they would be better served by this enrollment. A student may not come kind of service, rather than a regular back in the spring because he didn't do Chapel service. "Religion is a well in the fall, Henry explained. necessary part of heritage, in that it solidifies values," she added. All instructors receive a letter at Freshman religion major Stuart C. mid-semester from the registrar's HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT—"You Can't Take it With You," the Pulitzer Nov. 12. Tickets are 82.50 general admission and $1.50 for students and senior office, asking them to inform those Lord chairs the committee in charge Prize-winning comedy about American family life by George Kaufman and Moss cltUens. Reservations will be taken from 1-5 p.m. daily at the University Theatre students who are not making of the service. Hart, opened yesterday at the University Theatre in Ed Landreth. The play is box office, 921-7626. satisfactory progress, Henry said. directed by Dr. Gaylan Collier and will run at 8 p.m. through Nov. 11 and at 2 p.m. Instructors determine their own standards of "unsatisfactory progress," he added. Carol Patton, director of Freshman calendar and Premajor Advising^ said she felt that if a student sought earlier ad- Renaissance music highlighted Wednesday visement, the reports could be prevented. She suggested that a tt.ni.-5 p.m.—Booksale in the Student and American music. The selection by student who has received a slip go to The choir sang beautifully, and the the fullness of sound. Center Lounge, by Sigma Tau Delta, By B. CARRLTHERS Daniel Pinkham, written for chorus his instructor and find out what can be effect of singing from the balcony Schubert's Magnificat is a line work the English Honor Society. Staff Writer and electronic tape was an effective done for improvement. added to the remote and sacred and the choir and orchestra combined » a.m.-9 p.m.—Association for Con- The Chapel Choir concert opened depiction of the beginning of creation. "This year, advisers have done a qualities of the work as one's attention in many fine musical moments. tinuing Higher Education annual Sunday night with music from the The audience responded im- better job of matching courses with was not focused on choir members or However, it was in this work that the meeting, hosted by TCU, Tarrant Renaissance period. The 54-voice mediately and enthusiastically to all students' abilities," she said. the conductor, but solely on the music overload of women's voices was most County Convention Center. choir under the direction of Ruth of the contemporary works. Such If a student actually does fail a as it enveloped the listener. noticeable, or rather it may be more 5:30 p.m.—College Bowl All-Stars vs. Whitlock sang selections from the works have not been performed often course, that grade will go on his In contrast to this, the Schubert accurate to point out that the Faculty, and presentation of awards, Missa Secunda by Hans Leo Hassler enough on TCU's campus. permanent record, Proffer said. If the Magnificat in C was performed on resonance of the bottom half of the in the Student Center Ballroom, from the balcony of Robert Can- The programming of the concert student takes the course over, the new risers facing the audience and with choir seemed to fall short. followed by All-Stars vs. champion Chapel. proved to be an interesting com- grade will also be marked on his orchestra and organ accompaniment. The orchestra, comprised of all TCU team, best two out of three games. One wonders why Hassler's works bination. The contrasts of sections record, and the F will not be averaged The first notes of orchestra and choir students and faculty, maintained a • p.m.—Drawing for prizes by Lending have not been performed more often if produced an interesting concert for in to determine the GPA, she added. were somewhat shocking because of quality sound and added greatly to the Our Voices and Ears (LOVE), in the they are all as interesting as this work. the listener and one can imagine the performance of the work. singers benefited doubly from lear- Speech and Hearing Clinic. It did, however, overshadow the four ning the range and variety of styles ( p.m.—L'Heure de Conversation, soloists, who sang from within the they performed. French Conversation hour, in the New light costume makes Addie freer choir and, except for the higher range Foster Main Lobby. of soprano, Freda Grigsby, the soloists t p.m.—"You Can't Take It With designer in New Orleans, designed the were unable to project over the or- Students earn You," at the University Theatre in Ed By KAY MCGOWAN pounds, while the old head alone SUft Writer weighed 40 pounds. new costume, Kelly said. Mille did chestra. $ Landreth. The third portion of the program 15 "Addie the Fighting Frog" has lost The weight is distributed on the some research about the Horned • t p.m.—"Creating Babies: A Case was most interesting. It consisted of some weight and bought a new outfit— shoulders, which makes it less Frogs and TCU before designing and by standing on the Study in Medical Ethics," in Sid five works of twentieth century British Richardson lecture hall 4, by Samuel and Estelle Kelly, Addie's alter ego, cumbersome, and Kelly wears constructing the costume this sum- street corner passing says she likes the new lightweight shoulder pads designed and made by mer, she added. Gorovitz, chairman of philosophy at out flyers 7-9a.m. the University of Maryland. costume. the athletic department. "Mobility is a I p.m.—Anne Tucker, curator of The outfit is made of celestone lot easier," she said. The costume is fitted of Kelly's 5- and 11-lp.m. photography at the Museum of Fine fabric, a lightweight, waterproof the old costume had been used since foot-4 frame, but can be adjusted to fit Arts, Houston, speaking on "The material like those used in floats, 1973, Don Mills, assistant dean of the next "Addie." Kelly looks out of on Mondays. Building of a Photography Collec- Kelly, a junior from New Orleans, students, said. the neck of the costume, with the frog tion," in the Fort Worth Art Museum's said. It weighs approximately 15-20 Michael Mine, a free-lance float head elevated on her shoulders. Contact Circulation Solarium. Admission free, but Department , reservations necessary. The Obser ver, t:M p.m.—Mass at Shalom Catholic Mother charged in child's death Community, 3059 Odessa, behind the 332-2351, be 15 cigarette burns in various stage Leo Potlshman Tennis Courts. DALLAS (AP)-Murder charges and their arms and legs were said to 5th and Jones have been filed against the mother of a be "about the size of a quarter." of healing on his hands, feet, arms and Thursday 3-year-old, lice infested boy who died James McLean was dead on arrival buttocks. Sunday at a Dallas hospital. A medical Mrs. McLean was divorced last May t p.m.—Fall convocation of Division of of starvation. Kathy McLean, 26, was arrested^ examiner Monday ruled the boy's from her second husband, who said he Higher Education, Christian Church, 1 Monday and placed in Dallas County death a homicide. An autopsy in- has been paying $225 a month in child at the Hilton Inn and Student Center. dicated he had been physically support. 4 p.m.—Kickoff for TCU-Fort Worth Jail after Justice of the Peace Tom Naylor set her bond at $50,000. abused, a homicide investigator said. Police investigators said ■ Mrs. campaign, Colonial Country Club. McLean apparently had been leaving (Jkatm Witt ma The boy's twin sister, Christie, Police had questioned Mrs. McLean S:M p.m.—Master Class for members the children in the house unattended of the Fort Worth ballet by Ben whose body also was emaciated and on Sunday, but released her pending covered with lice-infested sores, the autopsy. She refused a police while she worked as a saleswoman for Stevenson, atristic director of the a real estate firm. Officers said Mrs. I ballet, Ballet Building. remained in serious condition at request to investigate living conditions Parkland Memorial Hospital. Doctors inside the family's residence. McLean told them she had a said she was suffering from Dr. Linda Norton of the medical babysitter, but refused to give them a Classified malnutrition and dehydration. examiner's office said the starvation name Each child weighed about 25 pounds of the child apparently occurred over Don McLean, the father of the twins a period of several months. who had remarried after his divorce She said the boy was covered with from Mrs. McLean, said the woman's Ads lice and dirt, was extremely house "was filth. There were flies in WIN $25! SNOW SKIS—new—Head 7' 360 'v^Gsef'" emaciated with just "a bit of skin over the babies' room, a urine odor and mildewed bottles. It was just terrible. Image wants your creative talent! Nevada bindings. Metal poles. 16116th his skeleton" and had what seemed to Send manuscripts of 500-2,000 Avenue. words, typed double-spaced, on the topic of your choice to Image YOU CAN NOW BUY a new or used car at fleet prices. Our country Home Seasoned^\ Magazine, Journalism Dept TCU. Or location can save you money. Mike Vegetables drop it by the Image office, Dan Stevens, 441-9383. Rogers 115 G. Give to Winners will be published in the MID-TERM GRADS National TV IteUmtedNegro Meats Salads next issue. In addition, there are leasing firm will hire 2 trainees to Desserts cash awards. train in Dallas area for later Collegefimd First place $25 relocation as Store Manager. Start Locations Convenient to TCU Area Second place $15 •916 per month. Full benefits including Substitute Teachers Third place $10 profit sharing, health and dental in- Applications are TCU* Favorite Caterer 335-9372 The deadline for entries is surance, paid vacations. Managers being accepted for November 15, 1978. Please include earn f 18-28,000 annually. Strong retail your name and student ID number •kills and work attitude required Substitute Teachers. im on your story. Write Mr. Holladay, ABC Rentals, Fort Worth I S D Colonial Inc., 3627 N. HoweU, Suite 224, Dallas, DAILY 11-2:30 4 30-8 » SUNDAY 11 AM TO 8 PM Texas 75204. Requirements B A or 1700 Rogers Road 2600 West Berry B S Degree 1523 Pennsylvania 4025 East Belknap RESTAURANT WORKER full and Salary $27.00 per day 5011 Trail Lake at Loop 820 6332 Camp Bowie part-time. Will train to cook. Auntie Image Em's Restaurant, 3414 Camp Bowie. 336-8311 ext. 380 And 801 East. Park Row in Arlington M8-3741. . . Wednesday, November 8, 1978 The Daily Skiff 5
Freshman for Texas t wil battle Houston By JACK KEEVER Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Five freshmen may start on offense for Texas when it meets Houston Saturday in a Southwest Conference football game that is ex- pected to produce the SWC champion and Cotton Bowl representative. Texas Coach Fred Akers disclosed Monday that senior cocaptain Jim Yar- brough had nerve damage in his neck and would miss the next two games. Replacing Yarbrough will be freshman Mike Babb, one of Texas' highly touted first-year class. Guard Joe Shearin and tackle Terry Tausch also are freshmen. Also, Akers told a news conference, freshmen A.J. "Jam" Jones and Brad Beck may start in the Texas backfield. Senior co-captain Johnny "Ham" Jones and junior Leroy King, as well as Beck, have been hurt. A sellout crowd of 80,000 is expected for the 2 p.m. game Houston is 5-0 in the SWC and defending champion Texas 4-0. Houston Coach Bill Yeoman said Texas' home-field advantage is overrated, but Akers responded, "It is more comfortable for a team to play in its own surroundings.... Given a choice, anytime I would rather play at home." Houston broke Texas' 42game home winning streak by beating Texas, 30-0, in 1976. Texas has since won 11 in a row and 53 of its last 56 games at Memorial Stadium. Asked if there were "hard feelings" in the Houston-Texas rivalry, Akers said, "Not on my part. They are a good football team, and if I had a dislike for them, it would be because of that I wish they were poorer." He emphasized Texas' youth, noting that only three offensive starters in Texas' lr I 35-21 victory over Houston last year will play Saturday — quarterback Randy McEachern, receiver Johnny "Lam" Jones and center Wes Hubert. FLEET FEET—The TCV soccer team continues to lead in the Southwest Con- ball. The Frog's, offense has played well throughout the season. The TCI' soccer Akers said Jones should be an Ail-American. "You can't name me one I would ference challenge cup league. Here, an unlucky opponent finds it hard to get to the team is in its first season as a varsity sport on campus. trade him for," said Akers Jones leads Texas in scoring with 42 points. He has returned a kickoff 100 yards for a score, run for a touchdown on a reverse and caught five scoring passes. Golf? Akers said Houston has an "excellent football team, with great size and mobility and experience at several key positions. ... They've always had a very good group of skill people to work with and this year is no exception.'' He described Houston quarterback Danny Davis as "a fine scrambling quar- To play this game, turn insane terback, a quality quarterback ... and they have good receivers and strong run- ning backs." Texas' offense, Akers said, "hasn't been consistent this year. On the other hand, we've managed to get it done (win) one way or the other. I can't recall any By SKIP HOLLANDSWORTH iow-flying jet. Then it bounced once o.. two games we've won the same way." Staff Sports Writer the ground, angled toward the right, Asked if he thought Texas should be the underdog, Akers replied, "Are we? I Since it appears the coldness has rambled up a dogleg for a 100 yards, don't know." finally set in and the atumn winds are hit a tree, rolled up on the green, and a Told that some rated Texas a three-point favorite, he said, "It doesn't affect our blowing damp leaves on the fairways, gust of wind blew it into the cup. planning a whole lot." - a final word needs to be said about the My hair sudenly turned snow white " It ought to be some contest,'' he added sport called golf. and the sports editor fainted. A great The non-participant thinks that a Skip Hollandsworth roar came from the clubhouse, where golfer is a lazy pot-bellied fellow who hundreds of men were watching They spends most of the time at the 19th rushed out to the fairway and carried Lie down Giving blood is easy. You hole instead of the other 18, sipping me into the locker room where I was hardly feel it (in fact, some peo- awarded a profesional contract. liquor and telling anyone within thirty when we were both wading about in a We walked to the sports editor's and ple say they feel better physi- Of course, there is a moral to this feet of his presence about the five-iron lake picking up clubs that our fathers ball. He teed it up on the fairway (we cally after a blood donation) tale of wisdom and truth. Golf is the that bounced off the flag and plopped had thrown. always do that, especially when girls be counted. only game where the ball lies badly, in the cup on the 14th green His father was much more more are around) and sent one soaring and the player well. Well, that's not exactly true. Golfers obsessed by the sport than mine. Once, straight up in the air. We ran for cover also go out and buy the nicest and most as the sports editor tells it, his family but it caught him on the back of the expensive double-knits they can find was seated at the supper table when head and I had to wait 24 minutes And they putt into mechanical holes in his mother asked, "Dear, Junior was while he combed his hair their office during the weekdays. telling me that he caddied for you this In the end, I lost that holaby a stroke I must tell a story which explodes in tfternoon." The sports editor's father because I seven-putted on the green. I the mind like a smashing wedge shot .urrowed his brow for a moment, then screamed in agony, "Can there be any from the sand trap. It ponders mann's said with a start, "Good heavens, I worse golfer than me?'
By SKIP HOLLANDSWORTH attendance on is what you win. . .We want to fill it, of course, but a low record 1979, be in the top 20 by 1982 and then be invited to the Cotton Bowl as the South- Staff Sports Writer keeps it down." west Conference champion in 1983. It's a rule inviolate among football administrators — if you can't win'em, the Another factor, indicates SWC sports information director Bill Morgan, is that "That will result in more people coming to the games," says Wilsey, "We'll be a folks ain't gonna come. TCU has not drawn the big-name schools. "Let's face it," he said. "When you play winner," and he believes winner brings in more students, more money and a No matter what the gimmick is, from balloons to dancing bears to parachuters the top money schools at home you're going to have more people." "better" image. dropping into the stadium at halftime, attendance figures will plummet faster Thus, Rice University, a constant loser, is relishing a 46 percent attendance If so, TCU will start drawing the fans like the other schools are doing now, such than an economic graph during a recession if the team cannot put together a jump over last year and now is averaging 37,375 a game simply because it has p as Arkansas. At this point in the season, the Razorbacks have set stadium at- string of wins. layed national powers at home such as Texas and LSU. "We've played four home tendance records in Fayettville and Little Rock and average 50,321 a game. Texas ( Which is precisely the continuing problem with the TCU Frogs. The latest games here," says Rice athletic director Augie Erfurth, "and the people who leads the conference with a 67,664 average and Texas A&M is second with 54,965 a report from the Southwest Conference indicates that while most SWC schools have filled the stadium have come from those schools, not ours. game. have significantly increased attendance over last year, two schools have not — "The Texas alumni, thousands of who live in Houston, almost filled the stadium "If this school really wants to be a leader," Lowe says, "then it needs an ex- 1 Houston and TCU. the other week," he says. "Same thing happened with LSU." Apply the "big- cellent athletic program, and I think we can get there." fi Houston, a leading contender for the league championship, has undergone a name" theory to TCU, and after the Texas Tech game this week and the fir surprising 8 3 percent decrease,in average home attendance. University of Texas game next week, the attendance rate should be improved. To And TCU has had a whopping 24 percent drop from last year, so far averaging But not by much, says Love. "We can't really project what the attendance will ho only 15,578 spectators in its first two games. be. There's no way to do that. You eventually have to rely on the won-loss ' The only two times TCU has played in Fort Worth this year (losses against Rice record." sin and Baylor) 31,155 people have come to the stadium. In 1959, the Frogs had an Consider, for example, Southern Methodist. "There is no way they knew the y average attendance each game of 33,000. attendance figures were going to be so high this year," Love explains. "They had •ta Why is there such a backslide, at a time when SWC teams are virtually assured 6,000 last year for their finaTfeame with Rice. If they hadn't played Penn State IUI of smashing all-time attendance records? close and tied Ohio State and beat Florida on the road, then they wouldn't have the : SWC schools overall are averaging 21.9 percent more onlookers at home games attendance that they do now." ' than they did in their record setting year of 1977 Three teams — Arkansas, Texas And what SMU is "doing now" makes the Mustang Mania people smile like Ly AtM and Texas Tech — are drawing more fans than they have seats. What, then, little boys on the last day of school. In just three home,games, SMU has had a total an is wrong with TCU? atendance of 163,191, averaging to 54,397 a game in the Cotton Bowl. It is a 113.3 "For one thing," says TCU ticket manager Tommy Love, "what you base your percent increase over last year To "Sure, Mustang Mania has helped some," says athletic director Russ Potts, 1 "but if we weren't playing as well and as exciting as we are now, we wouldn't have near as much fan support." HMtiM Tragedy hits A critical priority of the five-year athletic plan instituted this year by the TCU Board of Trustees is to increase average home attendance to 35,000 per game by 1982 (the figure in 1977 was 18,500). two times Executive vice-chancellor Lawrence Wilsey, trustee Dick Lowe and athletic DUDLEY, Mass. (AP) — When the director Frank Windegger, architects of the five-year plan, claim that TCU loses Nichols College Bisons clinched a top $600-700,000 each season from empty seats at home games. They say the school spot in their football conference, the has been left out of at least $50 million in the last two decades because of losing team gave the game ball to the family football teams, including money lost from bowl game or television contracts, and V of a teammate who had been killed in lost tuition and lost gifts from students and alumni turned off by a bad football an auto accident four days earlier. team. Hours later, the quarterback for the The renewed emphasis on football hopes that TCU can have a winning season in tiny liberal arts college was dead and WIN $25! two teammates were seriously injured in another crash. A final game has Okies still on top Image wants your creative been canceled and a memorial service talent! Send manuscripts of 500- on the 800-student campus was 2,000 words, typed double-spaced, scheduled today on the topic of your choice to Image "This has been a devastating week Magazine, Journalism Dept. TCU. for all of us," said Mike Vendetti, who but face Nebraska has coached Nichols' teams for 17 Or drop it by the Image office, Dan thus clearing the way for Southern Rodgers 115G years. "I don't think I've still By The ASSOCIATED Press California, Texas and Michigan to recovered from the shock." Their lead in the Associated Press Winners will be published in the move up a notch to fifth, sixth and Dave Whitney, a sophomore from college football poll slightly I Dec-Jan issue. In addition, there seventh, respectively. Southern Cal Fitchburg, was killed about a mile diminished, the topranked Oklaoma are cash awards received 993 points for a 13-7 decision from campus Saturday, a few hours Sooners head into a weekend clash First place $25 over Stanford, idle Texas earned 889 after he tossed a 69-yard touchdown with No. 4 Nebraska that will deter- Second place $15 points and Michigan got 855 following pass to lead the Bisons to a 1410 vic- mine the Big Eight champion and, Third place $10 a 340 rout of Iowa. The deadline for entries is tory over Plymouth State. almost certainly, who enters the bowl November 15, 1978. Please include Police say the car he was in went out games as No. l. The rest of the Top 20 is comprised your name and student ID number of control and left the road. Bob The 9-0 Sooners, 28-7 victors over of the same teams as last week but on your story. Krensky, a defensive halfback, and Colorado last Saturday, received 50 with a different order. Dan Perron, a defensive linebacker, first-place votes and 1,247 of a possible were injured. 1,260 points from a nationwide panel of The Houston Cougars, 63-6 victors Krenfky was reported in fair con- 83 sports writers and broadcasters. over Texas Christian, received 840 Image dition Monday night at a local But No. 2 Penn State, also 9-0 and the points for eighth place. UCLA hospital. only other unbeaten-untied team in the remained No. 9 with 745 points by country, mauled previously un- edging Oregon 23-21 and Louisiana defeated Maryland 27-3. The Nittany State jumped from 12th to 10th with 617 Lions received the other 13 first-place points following a 30-8 victory over votes and 1,193 points. Penn State Mississippi. gained six points on Oklahoma in this The Second Ten consists of Georgia, week's poll. Purdue, Maryland, Notre Dame, The top two teams could be headed Clemson, Arkansas, Michigan State, for a national championship Navy, Washington and Pittsburgh. showdown in the Orange Bowl. First, Last week it was Navy, LSU, Georgia, however, Oklahoma must get by 8-1 Purdue, Notre Dame, Clemson, Nebraska at Lincoln this weekend. Arkansas, Michigan State, Pitt and Alabama and Nebraska remained 3- Washington. 4 after the Crimson Tide stopped The only other unbeaten-untied club Mississippi State 35-14 and the Cor- entering last weekend was Navy. The nhuskers belted Kansas 63-21. surprising Midshipmen lost to Notre Alabama received 1,110 points while Dame 277 and fell from nth place to IN THE CLASSIC POSE — TCU quarterback Steve Bayuk throws another of his Nebraska totaled 1,072 points. 18th. Maryland and Navy were the many passes. The senior has established himself as one of the Frogs' all-time Maryland dropped from fifth to 13th, only Top Twenty teams to lose. quarterbacks, ranking third on the all-time passing chart
Alan Swann
*»KIMHIMMIMM«IWI"*<*MM Texas Tech cornerback will hit TCU
By DENNE H. FREEMAN Conference Defensive Player of the "It's really amazing what he has stop and think about it. l*T%-ifWtt 1 ^h Onlurv Fox Presoiw AP Sport! Writer Week award. accomplished the last three games," "I'm just glad Hadnot is playing for A LOU ADLER MICHAEL WHrTE PRODUCTION THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Texas Tech cornerback Alan Swann The Offensive Player of the Week said Dockery. "James continues to us. I would hate to have to try and Swung TIM CURRY • SUSAN SARANnoN • BARRY BOSTW1CK may be a freshman but he's simply the accolade went to Texas Tech's raging improve each week. He has great defense him." I hottest defensive player in the country fullback, 6-foot-2, 244-pound James confidence in himself and his line now. Don't dream it...Come see it... The movie that So would Alan Swann. at his present pace. Hadnot, a converted tight end. He knows what to do without having to has Fort Worth talking. An evenina of absolute Swann, who played last year at "Swann has really helped pickup pleasure. 7th Street at Midnight Odessa Permian High School, has our defense," said Tech Coach Rex Ridglea at 12:40 Every Friday and & Saturday intercepted five passes and recovered Dockery 'He has a knack for coming Riflers get Triple Crown a fumble In the last three games. up with turnovers." Don't Miss it! He intercepted two passes and At least Swann doesn't have to Inufinu'l recovered a fumble Saturday as the tackle Hadnot this fall. Red Raiders whipped Baylor 27-9 to Hadnot is the leading rusher in the at their own tournament 9121 Wf»T TTH ITVIt eam The Associated Press Southwest SWC to show the wisdom of Dockery's move. The TCU Rifle Team lived up to shot exceptionally well. Emmit Hines, "They can quit calling him a tight Coach Beck's statement of "we're the from the University of Houston, end," said Baylor Coach Grant Teaff. team to beat this weekend." The 5th placed first; Tracy Hill, TCU, took "He is officially a heck of a running annual TCU "Triple Crown" ended on second; -and Barbara Mann, TCU won JOE T. GARCIA'S MEXICAN DISHES back. He is as good as we have faced In Sunday with TCU on top. One-hundred third place. 2201 N. COMMERCE some time. He breaks tackles, runs participants fired over 10,000 shots at The final round of competition bard and Is an Earl Campbell type." this priliminary tryout for the U.S. concluded on Sunday with a free rifle International Rifle Team. full course. The TCU team placed Hadnot rolled for 212 yards on 36 Friday night the standard rifle first, 231 pts. ahead of second-place carries against Baylor. competition was held. This 600 pt. Texas A&M and 265 pts. ahead of Teaff said, "The only time we course-of-fire is considered to be the third-place University of Texas stopped Hadnot was when they were most challenging event for a shooter. Austin. TCU marksman, Dinah offsides." TCU swept the first three places in Wallace, placed first in the individual individual standings. First place went standings. A former TCU shooter, RESTAURANT FIESTA GARDENS In the last three games, Hadnot has to Dinah Wallace, second went to Larry Hawke (now at TCJC) placed rushed for 823 yards on 87 carries for Tracy Hill, and third went to Colleen second and Colleen Lynch of TCU 6264356 626-8571 an average of 207.6 yards a game and Lynch. placed third. 7.2 yards a carry. With four games to REAL MEXICAN DISHES go, Hadnot already has the fifth best On Saturday, competition was Overall, the TCU team members BEER MIXED DRINKS single season rushing total in Tech continued with the air rifle match. dominated the match. The team, MARIACHII history (M3 yards) and needs only 206 The TCU team of Tracy Hill, Colleen under the coaching of George Beck, yards in Tech's last four games to Lynch, Dinah Wallace and Wendy worked hard to prepare for this OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK beak the single-season record of 1,088 Warner, placed first. The University tournament, and it paid off. All of this PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES set by Doug McCutchen in 1970. of Houston was second and the was reflected in Beck's message to the PATIO & SWIMMING POOL Hadnot also has moved into the lead University of Texas at El Paso was team on the rifle range blackboard, third. In the air rifle individual MRS. JOB T. GARCIA Prep for the SWC rushing title with 123.3 "Hey Team—A super effort—You did yards per game. competition the shooters who placed Great!"