Forums Votes to Invite Klansman by ROBERT BOBBINS Been Signed by 280 Students

HE MILT SKIFF

Volume 73, Number 36 Texas Christian University . . . Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Tuesday, November 5, 1974 Forums votes to invite klansman By ROBERT BOBBINS been signed by 280 students. the best value for our money," he reject this speaker without Committee member Karen The Fofums Committee voted Mike Stephens, Brite Divinity said. rejecting other radical Bachman said "it means 6 to 5 Thursday to invite David School student, said since the Stephens suggested money be speakers," he said. something for two different Duke, Grand Dragon of the Klu Forums Committee has sole spent on speakers who would be Palmer suggested abolishing groups, the NAACP and students Klux Klan, to speak at the responsibility for selecting more acceptable to the majority the general University fee where from Brite Divinity School, to University despite pleas from speakers without administrative of the student body. all students are forced to pay for express opposition to a speaker. speakers which they may various students that such a visit dictate, members should make Gearhart said the Creative Since they did vocally respond, would cause disunity on campus. reasonable choices. Programming Committee had disapprove. He said it was more we should be considerate and not "We feel that spending $800 on requested financial assistance reasonable for the committee to allow Duke to speak." Committee Chairperson Linda a speaker implies the man has from Forums to bring Duke, and sell tickets to each speaker to pay Before voting by secret ballot, Gearhart opened the meeting to value and his views h?ve value. it was not her committee's their fees. Gearhart reminded the members allow students to respond to the But because a view exists, we are original idea to invite the klans- Gearhart then asked non- that Duke's visit had become a proposed invitation after a not responsible for airing that man. committee members to leave the very emotional issue and that petition against Duke's visit had view. This man is not giving us "Our criteria (for spending room but said "we will probably they should consider the con- funds) is what we want to give decide not to invite Duke to sequence of any decision. money to—not necessarily a speak." Once the votes had been worthwhile cause but something Once non-members had left. counted and the decision to invite that the students want to hear," Helen Snyder, chairperson of the Duke had been made, several she said. Creative Programming Com- members expressed concern that "We want to bring speakers for mittee, said her group was not the administration might Forums that have novelty in- endorsing anything Duke says • reconsider (he present speaker terest and are educational in that but was simply trying to give a policy and take away the com- they present their views in sampling of opinion. mittee's right of selection. person and students won't have She said college students Sally McCracken of University to rely on myth or stories alone," should be mature enough to hear Programs and Services said it committee member Harry speakers with possibly radical was the right of students to select McClintock said. views and yet not necessarily speakers and that the ad- Nancy Gallagher said that the accept those views. ministration approved of the purpose of a university is to Snyder said the Creative concept. "We are trying to leave broaden horizons. "There is Programming Committee had il a""5tudent issue." she said. freedom of speech," she said. sent Duke a card offering three After the students who had But Ezekiel Tolbert, director of dates in November for his ap- waited outside the room were Upward Bound, responded that pearance but had not yet notified of the committee's vote. Duke would damage any sense of received a reply. Bronaugh Bridges, president of community or camaraderie on McClintock said Duke's visit the University chapter of campus among black and white would be educational for him NAACP. said he would ask^Vice students. He said the violent since he had not been exposed to Chancellor Howard G. Wible to attitudes which characterized the Klu Klux Klan. He said the review the University speaker the 1960s still existed and the committee should sponsor a policy. committee should be sensitive to speaker with opposing views in Stephens said the committee the feeling of others. addition to Duke. decision showed "intense Palmer said should the com- disrespect for the opinions of the COULDN'T BEAR THE SUSPENSE—Winners of the Homecoming Committee member Jim mittee decide not to invite Duke students who were opposed to Personality competition were finally announced at the pep rally Palmer said not allowing Duke to it would set a precedent for any Duke's i

There is no easy solution to the problem and no right or wrong side. Is it more wrong to give a free forum to someone who espouses the closed-minded hatefulness of ft the Klan or to prevent someone from speaking on campus simply because of his radical views? Though we recognize the legitimacy of the reasoning that diverse points of view should be heard, the historical stance of the Klan and Duke's own public statements seem to make his appearance on campus most inap- propriate. The Klan has established a reputation of immoral, inhuman and bigoted acts which continue to discredit human dignity. The Klan's stated objective is to see that the white Protestant "race" achieves superiority over all other minorities, which the Klan regards as inferior. Any reasonable person who saw Duke's appearance on the "Tomorrow" show knows the absurdity of his arbitrary expenditure of student money to support his The Forums Committee should re-examine its arguments. Duke discussed his contention that an in- cause is atrocious and inexcusable. priorities. If the committee's intention was to invite a ternational Jewish conspiracy threatens to topple the Duke's invitation could also be better justified if speaker on the right end of the political spectrum, it could United States government at any moment. Forums had made an attempt to balance the presentation. have found a speaker who would better articulate con- A speaker of the opposite point of view could be invited to servative views. Duke earnestly believes that all the world's ills can be follow Duke or debate with him in the same program. traced directly to the Jews, although he distributes some It seems that Duke is being invited mostly as a novelty. of the blame to blacks, Catholics and other "racially Duke's critics should, however, recognize the Many students can listen to his wild ideas chuckle at them impure" people. legitimacy of the arguments of those who wish for him to and go home unaffected. No matter how absurd and ineffective Duke's speak here. In an academic community, it is important However, this doesn't seem worth the animosity it will arguments are, he should not be given a free forum from that diverse points of view be heard. cause. To some students, the Klan may just represent a which to spew hate. People who wish only to hear speakers that reinforce bunch of wild rednecks and they might be amused by The Forums Committee will pay Duke $800 to speak their own opinions are showing the same closed- listening to a Klan speaker. here. The money comes directly from student funds and it mindedness they criticize in Duke. To other students, though, the Klan represents hatred, seems to be an irresponsible expenditure of the money. All bigotry and immorality. These students cannot be blamed students pay a_$7.50 programming fee every semester, Many students who want Duke to speak on campus are for reacting strongly against Duke's invitation. and part of thai will be used to support the Klan and its interested mainly in hearing what he has to say—not activities. because they agree with it, but because they wish to If the intention of the Forums Committee was to invite., What justification can there be for spending that much become more aware of views other than their own. speakers who represented a wide range of opinions, it student money to give a forum to a person whose beliefs What Forums apparently fails to realize is that the certainly could have done so without inviting a speaker are as bigoted as Duke's? hatred Duke represents and might generate raises serious who would reopen the wounds of hate that the nation has Strong arguments could be made in favor of inviting questions that are more important than the attempt to spent decades trying to heal. Duke to speak if he were to come for free. However, the present differing opinions. -STEVE BUTTRY LETTERS The Daily Skiff welcomes reader response in the form of letter to the editor. All letters must be typed, double spaced and should not exceed 200 words. Letters must be signed with name and classification or title. By JOHN LEWIS Yet between the ages of 18 and 21 students are Guest editorials must meet the same requirements and cannot Executive Director of the Voter Education Project able to become more actively involved. This, to say. exceed 400 words, Co-Founder of the Student the least, is a sad commentary on the state of the Nonviolent Coordinating Committee current generation of college students who in the The 26th Amendment was ratified by Nebraska, 1960s sparked the social revolution for equality and the last state necessary for the required two-thirds peace. THE DAILY SKIFF gj majority, just before the 1972 Presidential election. Litigation continued however, after the right for 18- Today with the enfranchisement of the 18-year- An All-American college newspaper year-olds to vote was secured to insure that there old vole and with the voting rights acts of 1965 and would be no residency requirements. 1970 which franchised the Black and Spanish speaking people, the vote can be a mighty weapon l-Alitur tn-chiet Michael Gerst You can register and vote at your school or at Managing Editor Diane Crawford for social change. It can decide if we will have Assistant . . Bruce Jasurda your home. You have the right to decide which is progressive politics or if we will continue to have News Editor AlSibello your legal residence. The trouble is that there are old politicians deciding our future. Assistants Lisa Deeley Smith loo few young people who want to exercise this Turn Burks This year you can make the difference. Today Associate Editor sieve But try right. Sports Editor . John Forsyth there will be key elections for Congressional, state, Assistant Frank Houx The results of the 1972 election showed ap- and local offices throughout the country. Make sure Advertising Manager Gregg Kays Faculty Adviser J.D. Fuller proximately the same voting percentage and you exercise your right, get out and vote. registration statistics for people under 21 as for Remember, it's a matter of you or them. The Daily Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian University. Is published people over 21. What does this say? This affirms the Address all questions and comments to: Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except review week, finals week and summer terms. Views expressed are those of the students involved and do not belief that young people are no more involved in Rights—Charles Morgan necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University. Third Class postage paid politics than their parents F.O Box 93201, Atlanta, Ga„ 30318 •t Fort Worth, Texas. Subscription juice 15. Tuesday, November 5,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF Paneh discusses evaluation publication Dean of the University Thomas The questionnaire is distributed statistician to read what comes being used in the processing of used as a test of the document B. Brewer Thursday endorsed annually towards the end of off the computers now," said Dr. the evaluation sheets. He said the itself. It was not meant to do the publication of student spring semester. Brewer. number of sheets used would anything but this. The committee probably double from the that drew up the document evaluations of courses and Dr. Brewer said the Evaluation Presently, the professor, his estimated two million sheets now needed to see what sophistication professors. Committee would deal with the department chairman and the being used. the document would need. The Teacher Evaluation sheets publishing of the forms for assistant dean of the department Dr. Brewer said that during the "A year ago last spring the consist of questions concerning student reference. can secure results of the form, last two years the evaluations evaluation sheets were supposed the teachers' classroom ac- A definite change would have said Dr. Brewer. tivities on the basis of to be made in the form used now, were run in the spring only. to be mandatory in every class," professionalism in teaching and he said. One of Brewer's main concerns "The first year the sheets were he said. includes opinions by students. "A student would have to be a was the amount of paper already Carelessness is key factor m VryVirgirwan Campus crime rate on rise By DONE. PEAVY officers, Chief Autry said they are not enough to The dollar value of campus thefts increased by handle the hectic period during registration. 57.1 per cent during this year's fall registration, As a result, Chief Autry said the cooperation of according to Wesley H. Autry, chief of Security. students is essential if the high number of thefts Chief Autry said thefts totaled $554 during fall during registration is to be curtailed. registration 1973, compared to $969 for this year. Students needing directions or other types of The figures were compiled for Aug. 27 through assistance are advised to contact Security, student Oct. 5 for both years, a time when "students are services, or any college official rather than solicit moving out and moving in," Autry said. the help of a passerby who might turn out to be a NovemberQ,^,**-**:> 700 p.M He said carelessness was the number one factor con artist or thief, said Autry. between fete V/rigto and TombrovJ^ responsible for the large increase this semester. Meanwhile, Autry said, "Always lock your dorm Another factor was a shortage in Security per- door when leaving the room, even if you're only EveWTBODT 15 \HVtTEP. sonnel. 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You can figure w>\ii,o'\M »-r on sayings here. I TO H * WABOS7THST. ■I VHUtlHE AT MMV KICHI.AM)HII.I.S JUAWESTTTH.ST UAKRKOOK MAU. I.«!I;KAI'K%I\KH»\ I IKl\KK|l IIKINK ■:: Till.» i Tuesday. :\ovemDero, iy/4 THE DAILY SKIFF GOP may suffer in wake of Watergate

WASHINGTON (AP)-As President Ford urged Americans system—a system struggling "You will not just be voting for average off-year gains by Republicans braced for major to vote Tuesday to show con- with .economic woes and shaken Democrats or Republicans," Democrats, there were forecasts off-year Democratic gains, fidence in the nation's political by scandal. Ford said Monday. "You will be of a far below average voter casting your vote of confidence in turnout. Some surveys indicated the United States of America." a record low turnout of less than Ford's election-eve statement 40 per cent, a figure cited by Ford from the White House Rose in his message. Calendar Garden did not mention "If this is true," Ford said, Watergate. But it was implicit in "the Congress with which I must TUESDAY, NOV. 5—TCU Chemistry Seminar: Dr. game against Texas Tech the prospect of a voter backlash work ... to control inflation, Orchestra concert, Ed Landreth William Thompson, Uf-Dallas, (Lubbock). facing his Republican.Party. strengthen the economy and preserve peace in the world, Auditorium, 8:15 p.m., free. "What the Krait Snake Said," Coffeehouse performance: The final Associated Press could be elected by only 21 per Chapel, the Rev. Homer Kluck, Lecture Hall 4, 11 a.m. Gosney Thornton, 8 p.m. to survey shows Democrats have a cent of the voters. I don't think TCU United Methodist Campus Flute recital: Melinda Jean midnight. chance at two-thirds control of anyone wants that kind of minister, speaking on music, Wilson, Ed Landreth Audito- SUNDAY, NOV. 10— Film: both the House and Senate and a minority decision." Robert Can* Chapel, 11 a.m. rium, 8.: 15 p.m., free. "Death in Venice", Ballroom, 2 record number of governorships Ford and his spokesmen Job Interview—Southwestern Job Interview—Amoco and 6:30 p.m., 35 cents. in the first election to feel the full i refused to make specific re- Life Insurance Co., business, Production Co, geology majors. MONDAY, NOV. 11—TCU brunt of the Watergate scandal election predictions, but the accounting, finance and Delta Sigma Pi Founder's Day. Choir: Ed Landreth Auditorium, and the nation's economic President expressed hope last management majors. Faculty Woman's Club- 8:15 p.m. problems. Academic counseling for Newcomers. TCU Fine Arts Guild. week that the current While the survey and other spring. Academic advising for spring. Job Interview—U.S. Marines, Republican-Democratic ratios WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7—Job • FRIDAY, NOV. 8— Film: all majors. polls pointed toward above- would stay basically unchanged. , l^tHM^^^y Interviews—Union Oil Co. ; of "Visions of Eight," Ballroom, SMALL SAUSAGE ^«W»»^«»t^$»^^^^»^^«.'«.^ ft»»i-<.i.««.^^.^«.^«»&&i»t:i*"^^*^*^.J». Calif., geology majors; Pfizer 4:30 and 7:30 p.m., 50 cents. Or PEPPEROM PIZZA Inc., all majors; Herman Hos- ■ Coffeehouse Circuit per- pital, Houston, nursing majors, formance: Gosney Thornton, 8 majors. p.m. to midnight. for $1.00 ALTERATIONS Psi Chi initiation, Winton- Physics lecture:- Dr. Stephen Scott, 217, 7 p.m. M. Curry, UT-Dallas, "Atomic or Academic advising for spring. Spectroscopy with Dye Lasers," Men's and Women's THURSDAY, NOV. 7—Faculty Lecture Hall 3, 4 p.m. Pitcher Senate, Student Center 222, 3:30 Academic advising for spring. c p.m. SATURDAY, NOV. S-Football for 75 with TCU ID and One Day Service this ad SHOWDOWN II Guaranteed To Fit THE FUN PLACE IN TOWN SLOGO'S HAPPY HOUR IS 2-7 DAILY AND SUNDAY ALL DAY 2020EPHRIHAM Call Robert or Lucv 924-7826 Draw 25c—Pitcher *1 (NWHwyl83) 624-0672 5c Draw between 3 and 3:15 Daily tt&^VXS9SS!»!iitt!SStt&S&^

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RICE 21, TECH 7 The Rice Owls, who had played We Couldn't Have Said It Better tough football all year but had failed to tally a win, socked the Red Raiders' bowl aspirations in a Houston upset. The Owls marked up two \ second period touchdowns following two Raider miscues, a - fumday, October 8,1974 fumble and an interception, both deep in their own territory. HOUSTON 31, GEORGIA 24 The Cougars took a 14-0 lead six minutes into the game at Athens, Ga., but the Bulldogs kept it close. Georgia tied it by the second period, but the Cougars held a 21- No Time for a Change 14 edge at half. Georgia cut the TO OUR THINKING, Arlington and the portion of lead with a field goal, then UH's John Housman scored from three Tarrant County that makes up the 12th Senatorial Dis- yards out. trict has never had a more attentive and capable state senator than Betty Andujar. SWC standings During her freshman service in Austin, she quickly proved to be an effective representative for her district, UM WLTM. TttM AIM 4 • • 1 7 i ■ J7S Texas 3 1 0 _ * I 0 no a sound thinker, a tireless worker and a person highly .4*7 4 3 0 STI Texasexas Tacit JM 5 1 I respected by her contemporaries. In every pertinent StfUx **> tea .2» *r*a issue, Betty Andujar could be found on the side of sound TCU • 4 • Ml logic, moral uprightness, and conservative yet progres- **■»..> 0 0 000 4 1 0 7SO LAST ; v or sive, optimistic thinking. She coupled these attributes 5- AU^f!* J? ■• * **• TCUT 7; Taxis ton&. %S*HJlLf*"31, Gaoroia 14. «• *•"•* ««* !•> »**« with an experience factor and wisdom that comes with TM« WEEK'S SCMEDOLE-Rtce m personal achievement and family-community interests Arkaaaat. t a.m.; Taxat at Baylor. 7 TCU at Taxat Tach. ? p.m and participation along life's road. In these days when we need solid, sound-thinking SKI TRIP people to protect our interests in the legislative halls, Crested Butte it would be a tragic mistake for the people of the 12th JANUARY 4-U District to even entertain the thought of making a A175 For more informaiion call: change in this important office at this time. Senator Cayla Fleming at 292-5686. Andujar owes no political debt to any self-centered group. She has not played partisan politics, has not shown herself to be beholden to any one segment of X-Country *' our populace, but has sought earnestly and forthrightly to represent the best interests of the people of her dis- SKI trict and the state as she sees it, regardless of party, personal interests or political support. In this respect, In Vail For she has cast a long shadow throughout the state, and Thanksgiving has given us the kind of representation and integrity not often experienced in these days of political expedi- ency and selfish motives. We unreservedly recommend Senator Betty An- dujar for re-election in the November 5th General Election. She has earned our continued vote and support as a servant worthy of her hire.

Contact Wilderness Betty Andujar Outfitters ... your senator. in the 1849 Village 1704 S. University Pol. Adv. Paid for by Betty Andujar Campaign Committee 13.15 Calhoun, Ft. Worth, Charles Lundelius. Chairman The Daily Skiff—Texas Christian University 332-2423 Tuesday. November 5,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF Soccer squad scores, but loses 3-2 By KIRBY RALSTON had kept both teams at bay much Toads' offensive ambitions tired everyone and they're beginning "We now have a lot more shots Sunday was a day of great of the early going. out. to know how to play their at the net than we ever had achievement for the Frog soccer Suran's first goal came 15 "We just got too tired at the positions better." before. That's very important team. minutes into the second half end," explained Suran. "We Changing the formation two because that is one of the keys to They didn't win but they did when a melee near the enemy net played tight at the beginning and weeks ago was the biggest step, winning." score, losing to Texas Tech 3-2 helped screen the goalie as the then just pooped out." cited VonDerAhe. Instead of four VonDerAhe was pleased with and dropping their season record ball trickled in the lower right "But we still put a lot of fullbacks they now have three, the over-all performance of the to 0-7. hand corner. pressure qn them," said the Long moving Roe to halfback. And Toads' finest game. "When we Junior forward Gary Suran Island, N.Y., native. "I only took moving halfback Gary Norriss to were down twice we came back, The visitors from Lubbock was the man with the golden foot, two shots the whole game but Ira a roving center forward com- that shows we have really im- scored 15 minutes later on a scoring both Purple goals. and Tad (Carter) had plenty of pleted the shuttling. proved. " clean shot that just got by Putting the ball in the enemies' shots on goal." net came only after six outings in sophomore net-keeper Bill which opponents collected 32 Widmer. Purple coach Curt VonDerAhe Fencers find success in meet credited th« added game ex- points. Included in the Frogs' Five minutes later Suran tied Two University students made All of the competitors in the perience of his players and the scoreless performances is an 8-0 the score at 2-2 with a powerful their presence known in the tournament were required to new offensive formations as the loss to the Red Raiders in Lub- shot over the goal-keeper's head Beginner's Mustang fencing have had less than one year of main reasons for the Frogs' bock in the season opener for after a pass from freshman tournament at SMU Nov. 1 and 2. competition in fencing. turnabout. both teams. forward Ira Rohling. Senior Kurt Helm finished Other schools represented in The Red Raiders held a 1-0 lead The Raiders ended the scoring "Really the last two games third in the epee division and fifth the meet were Baylor, Texas in the foil division for men. at half after tough defensive play with five minutes left as the could've gone either way," said A&M. UTA. TWC. SMU, TCJC the Frog mentor. The Frogs lost Freshman Carol Hada placed and North Texas State. 1-0 last week to Dallas Baptist. second in the women's foil TRIANGLE "Everyone's getting used to division. University students competing in the tournament were: Paul Munger. Kurt Amesburg. C. R. NEWS T STAMPS Thomas. Chris Younts, Seth SKI Wood. Lee Birdsong, Robin "AMERICA'S LEADING NEWS STANDS" Birdsong. Jane Barrett and * OUT OP TOWN NEWS PAPERS * WAll STREET m mu:< K i Ami >u; 75 Mannv McWithey. JOURNAL * THE SHOPPER * ROOKS * MAGAZINES * rOOTRAU SHEETS -R- SPANISH PUBLICATIONS JAM vm 1-1 I 2914 W. Berry (> l)a\ Lift I'ukoti-

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MMNNM mcecMeMtt 9993St9&S89S$9SS9i Student Discounts CONTINENTAL PASS PHOTOGRAPHY THIS YEAR Complete your assignments in WATERBEDS our: N K e o 9 RENTAL d NOW AT OUR a a t I i DARKROOM v i NEW LOCATION e t h M T 1810 W. BERRY S photographers I n i t d All Your Waterbed Needs s 1715 W Berry e s At Prices You Can Afford. 926-4667 Custom Process b/w -e-4 -c-22 !?! ■jWCMt—yWMM—<—WS«—! ^b&fefiftffiftfifi *»i STEREO COMPONENTS & TV >■* SONY. JO* H" |S9 % g\X PR Bang&Olufsen SALES & METRIC APPUANCECO. SERVICE Across from TCU For 27 years mwx THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, November 5,1974 Frogs can't bear it; fall 21-7 By FRANK HOUX Horned Frogs dropped a 21-7 Homecoming The naming of Homecoming Personalities, A 15-yard penalty against the Bears Assistant Sports Editor decision to Baylor. exes greeting each other, crowds dashing moved the ball to the 33-yard line, but . There was a lot of hustle and excitement The 48th Homecoming celebration was for suitable shelter from intermittant Ronald Burns, a freshman defensive back Saturday at Amon Carter Stadium, as the an afternoon filled with lots of activity. showers of rain, and a lot of guys playing from Arlington Sam Houston picked off a football were all a part of the day. Cook aerial to stall the drive. Unfortunately for Purple rooters in the Baylor's scoring was completed in the crowd of 18,729, the Bears made fewer third quarter, when Beaird capped a 61- Riflers smash records mistakes, or at least didn't get caught yard march with a three-yard dive for his making them. second touchdown of the day. The officials played an integral part in Early in the final period, the com- in invitational tourney the game. The fact that Baylor was bination of Cook and Mike Renfro started penalized 90 yards and the Frogs 122 clicking, and the Frogs passed their way Seven new national rifle records were event-winning pace, equaling the national suggests that what they couldn't catch one from their own 25-yard line to pay dirt. broken and one equaled at the three-day women's air rifle record with a score of 384 team doing, they did the other. The score finally came on a 27-yard pass TCU Triple Crown Smallbore Rifle In- out of 400, and was four up on the nearest The Bears took off like a house afire, from cook to Renfro, but only after two 15- vitational Friday, Saturday and Sunday, challengers in Saturday night's shooting. jumping to a 14-0 half time advantage. The yard penalties slowed the progress of the with two new records going to the host's Bassham and Foster finished second and rains at intermission doused the blaze, as drive and erased two complete passes. varsity rifle team. third with identical 380 efforts. the Horned Frogs came back with a strong In the final minutes of the game, the The team of Allen Cunniff, Bill Kovaric In the smallbore free rifle competition Frogs threatened again, but Bear defender and G. David Tubb smashed the existing Saturday and Sunday, Bassham topped the second half. The first time the Bruins pawed the ball, Tommy Turnipseede picked off a tipped collegiate records, for international field with a 1168 out of 1200, followed they made it apparent they meant Cook pass in the end zone. standard rifle and international air rifle. closely by Foster at 1166. Goldsby's 1147 Fittingly, there was a penalty on that Cunniff's 554 standard rifle tally was good mark placed him third with 2nd Lt. Diana business, as tailback Steve Beaird carried play too. for a new national collegiate individual Zimmerman fourth at 1145. The All-Army six times for 49 yards in the first drive. Cook finished the day with 256 yards record for that course. team of Bassham, Foster, Goldsby and Starting from their own 32-yard-line, the hitting 17 of 29 attempts, and was in- He was followed closely by Kovaric at Vande Zande won the open team class Bears appeared to have stalled out at the tercepted twice. 553 and Tubb at 550. In air rifle, Kovaric competition with a 4618 total. Frogs' 20, after Beaird's heroics*. Littleton led Frog rushers with 15 led the collegiate competitors with a 361 •Topping the collegiate category was the With a fourth down and five situation, carries for 99 yards, while Renfro caught out of 400 total, just missing the national University of Houston's number one team Baylor quarterback Neal Jeffrey chunked four passes for 86 yards. collegiate mark. at 4450. TCU's international varsity squad to wide-open - Alcy Jackson for a score, The winner of the standard rifle match three and a half minutes into the contest. was Maj. John R. Foster, a member of the David Hicks booted the first of three PAT's United States Army Marksmanship Unit, More sports on p. 6, 7 and the Bears took the lead for good, 7-0. Distance men Ft. Benning, Ga., who set a new national The ensuing kickoff was fumbled by open individual record in the process with Frog tri-captain Danny Scott, and the a score of 584 out of 600 for the three- of Cunniff, Kovaric, Tubb and Ginger Bears' Robert Weygandt pounced on the take triumph position course of fire. On his heels was Glenn placed second at 4415. St. Mary's ball at the Purples' 33-yard line. Capt. Lanny R. Bassham, formerly of Fort University fired a 4388 for third. The Horned Frog defense stiffened, Guy Shaw Thompson's vastly improved Worth, also a member of the USAMU All- The two high collegiate individuals for however, as did the officials. distance squad has done it again. Army team, at 583. Capt. Boyd Goldsby the free rifle match were Pat Hoff and The Bears got no further than the TCU This time the team ran a Saturday and 1st Lt. Ernest Vande Zande completed Roger McMillan, both from the University seven-yard line, on the drive, but were morning meet at Worth Hills and defeated the Army squad with scores of 576 and 575 of Houston, firing 1128 each. TCU's Cunniff penalized three times for illegal procedure the Ranger Track Club and Southwestern respectively. The military foursome was third at 1119, and teammate Kovaric or motion. Medical School. garnered the open team standard rifle fourth at 1117. A missed field goal by Hicks gave the Although not placing the winner of the national record with their 2318 combined TCU rifle coach George Beck pointed out Frogs their first possession of the af- race, the four Frogs that crossed the finish effort. that only the military shooters and his ternoon with 7:39 to go in the initial line first did well enough to take the meet. Two TCU exes, three-time Ail-American TCU people were competing in in- quarter. The first Purple finisher was the con- Sue Ann Sandusky and all-conference ternational shooting equipment. The The hometowners moved from their 20- sistent freshman Roger Stewart, who took rifler Carolyn Faubion teamed with University of Houston and all other yard line to Baylor's 40, but costly second spot in the meet, with 21.45 for four Weatherford's Schuyler Helbing, 16-year- collegiate teams used American equip- mistakes such as penalties and quar- miles. old national women's prone champion, to ment. "The difficulty of this sport is terback sackings were their downfall, as Senior Greg Bryant came across fifth take the national women's standard rifle doubled or tripled when you switch to they were most of the day. while Kevin Hellman finished sixth. team record. Sandusky's performance international equipment. I am terribly After an exchange of punts, the Frogs Fort Worth freshman Mike Can- placed earned her the national women's in- proud of this team's performance this again took over at the Bears' 42. eighth, giving the Horned Frogs the dividual record, while Helbing captured weekend. We gave Houston a good run for On the fourth play of the second period, margin necessary to beat Ranger. the junior's citation. their money, even though they have ailing Frog quarterback Lee Cook, who Thompson now looks forward to the In air rifle competition, Sandusky set the elected to remain in American equipment." only had been out of the infirmary for two weekend for which he has no meet hours, fired a 19-yard touchdown pass to scheduled. tight end Ronald Parker. "I may call down to (Texas) A&M or someplace and see if I can find us a meet," The officials detected someone holding, he said. however, and the laundry flew to the turf, nullifying the score. After working back down to.the Bruin 26- Lifters defend yard stripe, Frog coach Jim Shofner was forced to call on the toe of Tony Biasatti for state college title a 43-yard field goal attempt. The University's powerlifting team The attempt failed, but Baylor was successfully defended its state collegiate penalized half the distance to the goal for title in a meet here Saturday. roughing the kicker. The yardage picked In the open AAU meet, largest ever in up still wasn't enough for a first down, so Texas with 134 lifters, a total of 12 state Biasatti tried again from the 20, but pulled records were set. the kick to the left. • TCU outnumbered Oral Roberts Midway of the second quarter, Baylor University 15-14, followed by Texas A&M scored again, driving 71 yards on seven with 10 and the University of Texas with l. plays, the biggie being a 39-yard pass from Along with victory in the 198-pound Jeffrey to wingback Phillip Kent. class, junior Vaughan Bailey set state and Beaird scored the touchdown on a pit- school records of 320 pounds in the bench chout from the TCU 12. press and 1,195 total. The next possession by the Frogs saw one In the 123-pound class, freshman Mike of the more spectacular plays of the game. Landingham tied the school total record of BEARS DRAW FIRST BlXtOD-Mcy Jackson has just pat Baylor on the board with 20- Halfback Ronnie Littleton broke over right 655 yard reception of a Neal Jeffrey paw. Making a vain attempt to stop him is Frog Tim tackle at his own 10, and scampered 43 Sophomore Richard Roberts took second Puliiam (45). Photo by Cheryl Thornton yards to the Baylor 47. place in the superheavyweight division.