r Classes canceled until 11 a.m. See weather story column 2 II

ts for or the led 18 The Daily Skiff ' Texas Christiani«n iini.or.ituUniversity, F«rtFort WorthWorth, TP.HCTexas ^ ^ Thursday, February 9, 1978 Vol. 76, No. 65 Extending $1.2 billion set visitation , X . in new biff for student aid By CHRIS KELLEV Staff Writer A bill introduced into the Student House of Representatives Tuesday afternoon would, if passed by the in Carter plan House, endorse the elimination of sign- insheets and extend visitation hours in the Tom Brown-Jarvis program. WASHINGTON (AP) President dj students, although the loan Authored by Frank Goode, a long- Carter unveiled a new. $1 2-hillion programs arc open to all. program yesterday designed to time supporter of the proposal, the bill The administration already has provide aid to college students from said the idea had been suggested to proposed raising the maximum basic some administrators last semester, middle income families beset by the grant from $1,600 to $1,800, and X but "had met negative response." high cost of tuition allowing a family with assets ol up to The new aid would include grants of The bill said student body support $25,000 to be eligible The assets lid $250 to students from families with would be valuable in helping to per- now is $17,000. incomes between $15.(Km and $25.1X10. suade administration officials to and subsidized loans for students from approve its adoption, and asks the * 0 House to pass the bill as an en- families with gross income up to i t dorsement of the proposal. $47,000. The program is an attempt to un- House President Laura Shrode Program « * referred it to Student Affairs com- dercut a push in Congress for a tax mittee which met after the House credit to parents of all college adjourned The committee decided to students, a plan Ihe administration opposes have Goode attend one of its up- helps some, Carter and Health. Education and r coming meetings to answer questions Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano % » committee members brought up concerning the bill. Jr announced the program at the » In other action, the House passed a White House yesterday. says Ware They said the administration will bill that donated $1,000 to the TCU seek an extra $1 billion for the $2.1- Band in helping to sponsor a Jazz According to TCU's Financial Aid billion Basic Educational Opportunity Festival at Daniel Meyer Coliseum Director. Logan*Ware, Carter's new Grant Program, which now provides March 10 and 11. The Festival will program will help some TCU students, aid to 2.2 million college students feature Stan Kenton, and include a although Ware says, "il is hard to say primarily from low income families band contest and clinic. at this point " The new aid would allow 3.1 million The bill, introduced by the Ware said although the $250 grant to more students to get the grants, in Executive Board of the House, said the Snow, ice cover area students from families with incomes eluding those withfamilj incomes up band needed funds from on-campus between $15,000 and $25,000 was not In $25,000 The average grant for ces in addition to ticket sales to that niu. h to defray costs of attending tits in families with iro merely break men TCU, "every little bit helps " Wilsey discusses cancellations between $8,000 and $16,000 also would The $1,000 came from the Special He did say however, lhat the d b) $200 in $1,050 Projects Fund in the House budget proposed $1 billion raise in the Basic The administratioi The bill passed unanimously. Educational opportunity Grant residential school, or a pure!) coin extra $327 million over the $540 million slick mails and freeways Program, would help some Because Ol existing and anticipated muter school, it's an easier decision." appropriated for the Guaranteed The Texas Department of Public 400TCU students now getting aid from bad weather the University will of- Wilsey said before he makes the Student Loan Program this year, with Stories study Safety said all roads in the metroplex the program ficially begin classes at 11:00 a.m. decision, he contacts House President the government subsidizing the in- area are hazardous. Since there are a "good many" TCU today Laura Shrode for the student view terest (in 260,00(1 new loans to students students who have utilized the Last night's evening classes will be the disabled After Tuesday night's snowfall, Vice Chancellor Wible and Dean from families with incomes above Guaranteed Loan Program this year, rescheoyjed at a later date. No many students were confused about Brewer contact the department heads $16,000 and up to $47,000 gross income. said Ware, the extra $327 million decision has been made on make ups going to school or not. KXAS-TV. and the Deans. An administrator Also proposed is an additional $165 requested by the Carter ad- for this morning's classes. attending TCU channel 5, ran an inaccurate report telephones the airport to get the fullest million over the $4:15 million ap- ministration over the current $540 Essential student services will be saying the classes were canceled. detail available on the weather What is the University doing about propriated this year for the College million appropriated for the program provided to the extent that personnel News Director Lee Elsesser said the outlook Work Study Program will help out some TCU students. the six or seven students with physical are available handicaps'.' station received no phone call from the "Then we get it all together and The aid packages total $1.46 billion, The College Work-Study program at That's what the Skiff explores today The snow, sleet and freezing rain University, and blamed the broadcast then I have to make the decision." hut the administration previously had TCU has been "handled well" ac- with three articles on the status of the that have plaqued the Fort Worth area on an operator's error "We ran a Wilsey said. asked for $250 million of that amount cording to Ware, giving those students the last two days are predicted to stay correction as soon as we noted the to ease the eligibility requirements in who wanted to be involved in the disabled at TCU. On page three, there In other weather news, a severe- for today and possibily tommorrow. error." Elsesser said. the grant programs program the opportunity to. Ware are two stories—one concerns a new snowstorm hit the Northeast. The Executive Vice Chancellor H said however, additional money would federal regulation that forces Forecasters predicted three inches storm left 2 feet of snow and Last month, Carter promised to help the program more. universities (including TCU) to of snow to fall last night. The new Lawrence Wilsey, who makes the hurricane-force wind in some areas. propose an alternative to a tax credit He said the total student-aid renovate their campuses for the round of snow was predicted to fall decision to close TCU if necessary, Approximately 50 have died in the to help the parents of middle-income package will help a good number of handicapped; the other is about a from an upper level disturbance explained the difficulty of weighing stricken area. college students He set aside $700 students at TCU. since there is a good student confined to a wheelchair and expected to enter the state from the educational responsibilities agaiast President Carter declared million in contingency funds in his percentage of middle income students his frustration. On page four, you can west and move rapidly eastward. the inconvenience to students Massachusetts, Connecticut and fiscal 10711 budget lor that purpose. at TCU "I am glad the need to help read about a new University com- Travel advisories continued for all "We're somewhere between Rhode Island federal emergency mittee set up to deal with the entire of North Texas as authorities tried to commuter school and a residential areas. Federal troops were moved into HEW expects to provide $3.25 billion out the middle income families is being recognized." disability problem. keep driving to a minimum on ice- school," he pointed out. "For a purely the states yesterday. in grants and loans this year to at least !. 2.4 million college students, and plans Ware thinks the program, if passed to spend $3 7 billion on those programs by congress, would not be fully im- News briefs- next year.Most of that aid is restricted plemented until the fall of 1979. connection with the Hillside regarding Ihe question of Israeli Strangler case settlememnls In the occupied Arab Verdict reached Canal In debate Officer! refused to disclose territories which Egyptian details about the arrest or to say President Anwar Sadat insists what, if any, charges had been must disappear if peace is to come WASHINGTON (AP) — The filed against the man. to the Middle East. All he would Senate opened debate Wednesday 3 convicted in Torres case Police say the strangler has been say was that "we do have an ex on the future of the Panama Canal responsible for a dozen killings, all change of views with the U.S. on HOUSTON (AP)—Three young former Houston "We will make no recommendation. We are pleased with with an appeal by supporters for of them girls or young women who this " policemen were convicted Wednesday of violating the civil the verdict and the city of Houston should be pleased " approval of what may be the most were strangled, since last Sep- rights oi a Mexican-American prisoner who drowned while Mike Ramsey, one of the three defense attorneys, said the politically charged issue of the tember. in custody. The officers could be sentenced to life in prison. convicton of the three officers on conspiracy charges, but year on Capitol Hill. Sadat leaves DC A federal court jury of seven men and five women needed not on charges of actually pushing Torres into the bayou, It will take a two-thirds vote in seven hours of deliberation, spread over a two-day period, "probably indicates the jury's attempt to compromise But the Senate to pass the two treaties, Begin against arms WASHINGTON (AP) to bring in a verdict of guilty on two civil rights violations, it sure as hell puts us in a jam." one of which would gradually turn Egyptian President Anwar Sadat one a felony and one a misdemeanor, and innocent on two Ramsey later told The Associated Press, "I will appeal. control of the canal over to ended his talks here Wednesday other counts. You can count on that " Panama during a 22-year period GENEVA, SwitzerlandtAP) — without an immediate decision by The first count on which the officers were convicted and another which would Prime Minister Menachem Begin President Carter to sell him jet Sentencing by U.S. District Judge Ross Sterling is charged them with conspiring to injure and intimidate scheduled March 28 guarantee the neutrality of the said yesterday that any sale of U.S. fighters. But he said the United Campos Torres, and with denying him his constitutional Convicted were Terry W. Denson, 27, an officer credited canal and U.S. access and defense arms to Egypt would be a "very States would step up its drive for rights, an act that eventually led to his death. with numerous citations for his performance during five rights to the waterway after negative development in the an Arab-Israeli peace settlement. The second count, a misdemeanor punishable by one year years on the force; Stephen Orlando, 22, whose father and Panama assumes full control in the Middle East peace process." "The United States is not an in prison and a $1,000 fine, charged the officers with year 2000. observer, or a go-between, or a two brothers are Houston policemen; and Joseph Janish, depriving Campos Torres of his rights by striking and Begin also reaffirmed his op- 22. position to the creation of a mediator," Sadat said. "No, the assaulting him. Treaty backers and opponents They were convicted of a felony count of conspiracy that Palestinian state on the West role of the United States now is The third count, on which all were found innocent, alleged still were looking for decisive votes led to the death of Joe Campos Torres, 23, a Mexican- Bank, claiming this would create a complete partnership." that Denson, aided by other officers, pushed Campos Torres as the expected month or more of With that statement to reporters, American laborer and self-styled karate expert. "mortal danger on Israel in Buffalo Bayou. floor speeches and parliamentary Campos Torres drowned in the murky waters of Buffalo (because) they (the Palestinians) Sadat claimed success in one of the Denson and Orlando were found innocent of the fourth maneuvering began Neither side Bayou on the night of May 5,1977. His body was found three have been our most implacable two principle objectives of his 5 '2- count, conspiracy to obstruct justice. Janish was not currently has the votes to swing the days later, entangled in trash and weeds in the dirty, enemies since the Nazis." day visit — more direct .in- charged. outcome their way. volvement by Washington in the sluggish stream that moves through a section of downtown When the verdicts were read, all three officers stood erect At a news conference. Begin also on again, off-again peace talks. Houston. and showed no emotion Then as he turned and walked from said he believed the peace efforts However, disappointment Campos Torres had been arrested during a disturbance at the courtroom. Denson began to sob. would go on and that he hoped the Suspect arrested loomed for Sadat as he prepared to a Houston bar. Later when questioned by newsmen, the defendants Israeli-Egyptian political com- take his lobbying campaign to After the verdict, Mrs. Joe Torres, mother of the dead walked quickly out of the federal court building, with mittee talks would resume in the Europe when administration of- man, said, "The verdict was better than just letting them Denson shaking his head and Orlando and Janish looking "not too distant future." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los ficials said no decision was im- go It won't bring my son back, but maybe it will mean that ahead with fixed eyes. Angeles police said Wednesday He gave no hint of any minent on selling him jet fighers some other son won't be hurt." Mike Andrews, attorney for Janish, said, "He was they have arrested a man in modification of his position and other weapons. Brian McDonald, chief prosecutor, said it will be up to the crushed and I am disappointed. We will discuss an appeal judge to decide the punishment for the officers and added, later." 2 THE DAILY SKIFF Thursday, February 9,1978 opinion Editorial

Handicapping full compliance

THE NEED FOR EQUAL EDUCATIONAL opportunity for handicapped persons seemed to be answered by the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Section 504. The bill, which required universities to structure their campuses so students with disabilities could move and study freely, brought more than one concerned administrator to his feet. In its wake, institutions scurried to their architectural and budgetary drawing boards to see what the bill's im- plications would be. f < A fortunate few found themselves in complete com- pliance. Others, like TCU, discovered that their campuses would require a few adjustments before federal inspectors would be satisfied. Here, the University is actively moving to meet federal standards. Renovations to existing buildings and new con- struction have anticipated the bill's requirements, thus defraying the cost of a full-scale renovation project later. But there is still some question as to how far the University needs to go. On one side are the people who feel that no effort should be spared in implementing changes as soon as possible. Handicapped persons have been discriminated against too long, they say, in the form of unnavigatable curbs, stairs, mud and thick carpet. On the other hand, others claim, there is no real need to go overboard in correcting the problems. There is a question, one administrator confided, as to the extent of the University's obligation: whether to comply fully with the fundamental standards of the regulation and nothing else, or to stop at nothing—including adding serviceable elevators to every building and ramping curbs at every crosswalk—to make physical maneuverability easy for the disabled. Any hesitation on the part of the University about which way to go, we assume, is caused by the astronomical costs .1, involved. A rough climb. . . . .! r

HOW FAR THE UNIVERSITY will go in ac- ' t ' commodating the handicapped remains to be seen. Compliance with the Rehabilitation Act is the top priority of the University's newly-formed Affirmative Action Com- mittee, an administrator said, but largely because of the federal deadlines it must meet. Identifying responsibility at Rickel Center Indeed, the renovation of existing facilities is expensive. Dean of Students Libby Proffer estimated TCU's anticipated will act as one to bring them in. Guests related costs at more than $2 million. By LARRY LOCHA try to "get by" by showing a friend's Guest Columnist must enter with (heir host(ess) and While this additional financial burden may be parcelled ID. Guys even attempt to get through Guest column As a student employee at the Rickel by showing a girl's ID. I've heard so depart with their host!ess); thaU out to taxpayers in the state school systems, private Center, I wish to express my opinion of many sob stories that they (the sob implies they should stay together in universities are left to pass the tab on to their students. the continuous controversy of ad- stories) could make a person cry. many in. the building. It's bad when even This solution to funding the changes is justifiable when mitting those who wish to use the Why do you do such things? It takes About irresponsibility: I hear faculty members don't abide by the we are discussing new facilities, just as certain building athletic facility This controversy is just as much energy to carry your ID students saying that since TCU is rules and separate when they bring a codes must be followed now in construction. However, it is leading to arguments between as it does to carry someone else's, so small and closely knit, that they need guest in. It must also be mentioned, unwise for the government to expect schools to finance their supervisors and fellow workers, and I why don't you carry your own and get not carry their IDs around all the that only one guest per ID is allowed. renovations of existing property at the government's edict. think it is time it stopped. in "legally"? What it is, I believe, is time. I've carried a military ID for If athletic coaches wish to let Were all universities reimbursed by the government for The arguments are over the showing that you lose your ID and care not to more than eight years, and never lost prospective athletes use a particular their renovations, at least in part, the hesitation of univer- of ID cards to enter. This isn't such a get a replacement To a point and in a it. Realizing that a big difference still facility in the building, then I believe it," sities like TCU to go beyond simple compliance might be harsh request. I am one who checks way, this losing of IDs is a sign of exists, I believe that the military could equally fair that they must also leave I provide an analogy Whenever I go to more easily dissolved. IDs before granting entry irresponsibility What do you do when a list at the front desk with the ID Before you are to enter the building, the PX. I am required to show my ID; checker of those who are to enter. It is only when that happens that we can say the true you go to the basketball games or pick you are to show your ID, not your up football tickets? You always seem it makes no difference if I know the I also wish to say something about V spirit of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Section 504, is being t brother's or sister's, nor your friend's to have your ID then. Even with the checker or not. They, just as we do, the opening of both basketball courts ' % 0 carried out. or girlfriend's. I've seen many people above attempts to "get by," I let check to be sure that those permitted There seemed to be some argumen- r to use the building are the only ones tative discussion over the opening of using it. the second basketball court. I see no I was confronted by a young man reason why it shouldn't be opened. I who graduated last semester who was tried to play on a side court one day trying to get in on last semester's ID. and was practically "kicked off" The advantages of being a romantic idealist This brings up a proposal: Because because some guys were playing a full many of the IDs are still stamped court game across the regular "F77," (fall 1977) I would like to see a basketball floor. The place was By FRANK GOODE leaders always begin. Then we return deadline set to get IDs stamped "S78," somewhat crowded, and the guys were Skiff Columnist to another martini and the next show (spring 1977), like maybe Feb. 18. This so inconsiderate that they couldn't I am an idealist. Still further, I am a that happens to be on the tube. is also a responsibility. If you find time have played a half court game. romantic, thus making me a romantic We do not have to be realistic about to do other activities, surely you can Of the guys, I recognized one as idealist, a rare form of man who anything;what is needed is more find time to go to the library to get being an RA, who had to use vulgar ' believes in enjoying life and who idealism and creativity in dealing with your ID stamped for the present language in his disapproval of my • believes that this world is not really all the problems that face us. We need not semester. being there. What makes some more that bad. accept anything that causes death or Another thing I've heard is the need privileged than others? An idealist is one who dreams of the unhappiness; we need not accept for the posting of building regulations. Although there are other difficulties, ideal society—who believes that anything that gives pessimism and Well, since you should be concerned these are the most immediate at hand. mankind has the ability to solve his reality a good name with current events (including school I hope that this column says, problems and that mankind is capable Get idealistic, believe in your- events) and should read the paper, something to both parties: the em- of living in peace. Further, an idealist selves—in your dreams—an enjoy life, here they are through my knowledge ployees and the students. I consider it is one who believes in himself, who for then we can move forward and and in my words: not so repulsive to ask for your ID and believes in the rest of the world. begin to solve the problems facing us. 1. Your ID must be shown before deny entrance if requests are not met , A romantic is one who believes life is After all,what good is getting ahead of entrance is permitted. (showing someone else's ID or not • for the living, a person who believes everyone else if by the time you get 2. If you are to be a guest, your having ID stamped for the present * that "somewhere over the rainbow" Philosophies there you are too tired to enjoy host!ess) must meet you in the lobby. semester). the sky is blue, and that the end of that yourself? No longer will guests be permitted to All it takes is a little responsibility. > rainbow will be reached. natural beauty and a lot of beautiful I cannot accept the pessimistic and Life is for living, so enjoy it as much go find their host(ess) or a person who Learn to accept it » Together the two philosophies people. Life should be directed at "realistic" view of life. I cannot ac- as you possibly can. Do what you want combine for the belief that life is in- enjoying such beauty, and not at cept working a 9:00 to 5:00 job that I do to do—what you enjoy doing—and not deed a bowl of cherries, and is not destroying it for one's own good. not really like just so I can get ahead what someone tells you you have to do The Daily Skiff Opinion page is open to any member of the campus com- something to worry about and hassle A lot of people tell me that I am in this world. I cannot accept to stay ahead of the game For if you munity with an idea to contribute. Opinions expressed by columnists on this page with until one can retire and start crazy, that life is not a bowl of pollution. I cannot accept poverty. I are ahead of the game, then you miss do not necessarily represent the views of The Dally Skiff or Texas Christian "enjoying" life. cherries—that it is more like a bowl of cannot accept crime. I cannot accept the pleasure of playing the game. University. For life is more than getting up lemons. They tell me that the sooner I starvation, or inadequate health care, By now every pessimist who has every morning, working from 9:00 to wake up and face reality the better off or an inadequated educational system read this is shaking his or her head 5:00, coming home to a martini and Skip Holland*worth I will be. in any country (the United States and feeling sorry for me. One day, News Editor dinner, and watching some television They tell me that I should take a 9:00 included). I cannot accept these things they reason, we will have to wake up Clark WhUlen before going to bed (usually in Managing Editor to 5:00 type job when I graduate, a job or any other of the many problems and come back down to earth, and Chuck Ault The Daily Skiff separate beds, for the day has been too that pays well so I can survive and facing us. then it will be that much harder for Sport* Editor Michael Branch exhausting to even think about making These are not, contrary to popular him. have a little left over for a color Editorial Page Editor Carat Hehtwiaskl love with your wife or husband). television and gin martinis. (I despise belief, facts of life. They are man- Then those same pessimists and Chris Keller Editor Editorial Page Asat. Weekends are spent recovering from realists will hurry on to their next WlaDaaleU gin; I am a straight shot of tequilla made problems which man can solve Charlie Euaank- Advertising Manager op the week now behind you and worrying man myself.) with a lot of hard work and deter- class, worrying aNxit making a good Prlnt Shop Director James Setts about the week ahead. Dr. Bitten Bawling* Faculty Adviser Member. The same people move on to tell me mination. impression at the"job interview they Department Chairman AuocUled Press Life is something to be enjoyed, that this is a dog-eat-dog world with These problems exist today because have tomorrow, afternoon so they can The Daily Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian University, Fort something to be experienced. A life everyone trying to stay one step ahead people are so realistic that they accept get that good paying, 9:00 to 5:00 job Worth, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except should be devoted to helping others of everyone else. They tell me that these problems as facts of life- after they graduate in May. review week, finals week and summer term. Views expressed are those of and to cramming as much joy and things like poverty and pollution are to problems that cannot be resolved no The thing none of those pessimists the students involved and do not necessarily reflect administrative polices excitement Into as possible. Life is not be expected, that I should accept matter how hard anyone tries. We and realists can see is that I already of the University. Third Class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Sub- 9:00 to 5:00; it is 24 hours a day; it is things the way they are, that some blindly accept these things, choosing have a big advantage over all of scription price $5. The Daily Skiff welcomes any letters and maintains the right to edit for grammar, spelling, length and community standards. dreaming dreams, then realizing things can never be changed. our leaders based on the image they them—for while they are tolerating University IDs must be presented along with submitted material. those dreams. I answer back that if that is the case, project—"We must be realistic about life, I am enjoying it—every last This world is filled with a lot of then I hope I never wake up. the problems facing us.. . ," our minute of it. f Thursday. February 9.1978 -I.- THE DAILY SKIFF Law helps the handicapped AH obstacles must be removed

By SKIP HOI.I ANDSWORTH with everything, "but there's a lot of this summer, Dickinson announced t here is no need for massive revisions. News Editor vagueness in the regulations If the Work on the two dorms was already "The regulations do not require the! The image of a college campus has campus is to be made equally ac- planned, he said. "so. there won't be elimination of all architectural! rarely included the lonely figure of a cessible to all people with handicaps, any additionally significant cost." barriers." said David Tatel, the! disabled student staring up from his Workmen will lower some sinks for director of the Office of Civil Rights inl wheelchair at a set of stairs that lead the height of a wheelchair Dickinson See related story on page I and related a recent Congressional hearing! to his classroom. claimed, and toilets will be altered for editorial on page 2. concerning the matter "While a parti In an environment where most the handicapped "This is not a of the percentage of an institution's! students fight to make an 'A', the revision of an entire dormitory," he facilities must be accessible, there is! handicapped are fighting to make it to then our cost figure will be in- reiterated. "This is planned, regular no prescribed percentage that is! class. calculable ..But that's not the intent of innovation and updating, part of the required." Now all that might change, for the law as anyone reads it." normal program." He said the object of the law "is tol handicapped students suddenly have He does not know how much the One project the school has been make the programs of an institution! the law on their side. handicap restructing will cost the working on for the last two years, he accessible, not every classroom or| A new section of the federal school. "However." he said, "the cost added, is "curb-cutting," where steep dormitory room " government's Rehabilitation Act of is going to be insignificant if we curbs are changed into inclines. He 1973 is requiring colleges and continue to move like we have been But there are still many unanswered! also said tightly-cut carpeting is being universities to remove obstacles and make some changes that aren't questions about the disability! used "A wheelchair cannot go over a preventing disabled persons from major structural changes which are regulations For example, not every! high pile of shag carpeting, so we're fully participating in the educational installing elevators in the dormitories, building and classroom has to be made! putting in carpet that complies with * programs. cutting out doors so the disabled can accessible to the handicapped. butT the regulations." Higher education institutions will get through, change all the how will an institution know when itl The campus, then, is. not going to be have as long as three years to carry bathrooms " has done enough not to be in violation] completely revamped for the han- out the alterations Failure to comply of the regulations? "It would probably be better to raze dicapped, he said, "yet we believe in with the law could mean the loss of all the dormitory than make those major the necessity for this law. We un- Dickinson said the way he would! federal funds. renovations," he said derstand why the regulations were find that out would be to talk with thel Dr Dallas Dickinson the director According to Elizabeth Proffer, promulgated " handicapped on campus "We're going! of TCU's planning and the ad- dean of students, the cost of bringing And. according to the Office of Civil to sit down with them soon and talk! ministrator in charge of the program the University in line with federal Rights in the Department of Health. with them about all the problems theyl for the handicapped, said the regulations will be over $2 million- Education and Welfare, which is have Then, we tan really be sure| University formulated its plan in early money that would have to come from charged with enforcing the new law. about what to do." December. "It was no particular plan students to take action." he clarified, "but only "If the government said to make to make guidelines for what has to be TCU accessible right now. we done." couldn't. If it said 'gel every building According to federal law, curbs, into compliance immediately, we stairs and other architectural barriers The .r, UNHAPPY-Jim Shiel is angry at TCU over improper facilities for the han- would have to close qur doors We just will have to be eliminated or modified, dicapped at TXT. He has thought several times of filing suit against the don't have the funds. , , Transcendental elevators will, have to be installed and University. iSee related stories on this page) "1 am tired of being forced into a "But, it said if we,can put our i lavatories altered second citizenry sort of life," he says. (Photo by Matt Keith) facilities in general shape, as we are Meditation Dickinson said TCU will comply trying to now. we would be ok The government has given us these Program * * regulations, but no funds to meet .them Kducution For Knli^htennit'iit with." Intelligence, perception, comprehension, and academic 1 TCU angers disabled student Dean Proffer said that the pertormance improve direct!) through the TM program B) CHRIS KELLEY Scott by going up to the third floor (of Shiel had to have his right knee regulations the federal government 4 Staff Writer , Sid Richardson) and crossing over, or replaced in the summer of 1976, and has ordered would include having ,i Free Introductory lecture .t. A TCU student confined to a off the loading dock ramp off of Bowie due to complications, decided to take Sign-language interpreter for students wheelchair is "seriously" considering Street." the 1976-77 school year off. hard of hearing. She said the Friday, February 70. d filing a law suit against the University He added he cannot get into any of "When I returned in June of 1977 and University of Houston alone spends 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. i for the lack of properly designed the dormitories except Pete Wright, went to let Student Life know I was $25,000 a year for an interpreter facilities for handicapped students where he lives. back on campus, I was received as If an interpreter would be required, Student Union Building, Jim Shiel. 22, said he was "tired of Shiel said he doesn't understand well as a fly at a formal dinner. students would probably have to pick Room 204. living a second-class citizenry life" why the University cannot adapt the "The University of Akron suggested up the tab. Proffer claimed, because that TCU was "forcing" him into, and buildings so people in wheelchairs can I go to another University when I TCU is a private school supported by For Information call 336-4511. he was considering retaining a lawyer get in and out of the buildings easily. applied there, because they didn't private funds have facilities for the handicapped. t s Ml ngto* rpsetvwl to file suit against the University. "How much does a wooden ramp jnJ I'M" .,ic .ri^ict iiuiL, ..l WCK I S . J n.,n He said torn-up sidewalks, lack of cost?" Well, 1 went there anyway, and I had The University will make changes in \ pi..tit <\1ii,.ii'!i'n.il nft'.iii,.' ramps and inadequate parking on A junior. Shiel said he has a lot of less problems there than I have had Tom Brown and Foster dormitories ••fempus have been the major barriers difficulty getting around because of here I understand the University's in his attempts to get to class. the condition of ripped-up sidewalks position on providing facilities for the Shiel, a hemophiliac who bleeds in on campus. handicapped; it's just that they won't his joints, said he has missed most of He said Dean of Students Elizabeth seem to understand mine his classes this semester because he Proffer told him that the walks would When reached last week, Dean cannot navigate his way up the stairs be replaced over Semester break Proffer said until he had called it to in Reed and Ed Landreth halls due to Shiel said earlier this year he had to her attention, she had not realized swelling around his artificial right call Vice-Chancellor Howard Wible to what the chill-loop system was doint to knee "If they had ramps to those have gravel put in dirt spots where the him. "I guess when you have two good buildings, I could go to most of my sidewalk had been torn up near Pete legs you don't anticipate problems like classes," he said. Wright for Chill-Loop construction. that." A Theatre major, Shiel said he has Although he has a reserved parking Proffer also denied she told Shiel problems getting into most of the space near Pete Wright, Shiel said it is sidewalk would be replaced during buildings on campus, including Reed, so poorly painted, cars are often semester break, but said they would Sadler, Ed Landreth and the library. parked in it. be replaced after construction was Shiel said that most of the time he "Buck Beneze (Assistant Dean of completed on the chill-loop system. can navigate the steps in each of these Students) told me I could park in the > She said when he requested some buildings but because of complications wide-sidewalk area near the rifle form of aid to alleviate the problems with an artificial knee, he is unable to building if my space was taken. So, I with torn up sidewalks, gravel was put now. "A person completely confined to did, and ran up quite a bill with all the in dirt spots where mud would a wheelchair can't get into those parking tickets 1 got." develop. buildings without a lot of trouble." "I approached him with it and Proffer also said a student who was He said to enter Sadler Hall, he must nothing was done. I was told I would a quadra-paraplegic who was con- go up the ramp behind the University have to pay them " sidering applying at TCU, wrote her Post Office and in through the office, Beneze was asked if he told Shiel he and asked her what kind of attendant "but that's only when it's open." To could park his car behind the rifle care TCU offered. get into the library, Shiel said he had building when his reserved space was She said it would take at least three to go through the shipping and full. people around the clock to care for receiving door at the side of the "No, I did not," Beneze told The that type of individual. "We just can't library "although it is very difficult Daily Skiff do that, we don't have the funds No squuezing through the racks of school can do everything for all Shiel said that problems such as books." people." these were specific ones, but charged Shiel said he had little problem Proffer said TCU is trying to the University has an attitude of "so getting around the rest of the buildings systematically to upgrade all of its old what if you're in a wheelchair." although he complained he had to go buildings as soon as possible. All new "I really feel they are backpedaling out of his way: "I can get into Sid builidings will be in complete ac- on their responsibility by the virtue in Richardson fine and can get to Winton cordance with federal regulations. the fact that they won't communicate or compromise," he said. Shiel came to TCU in the spring of FAST CASH CALENDAR 1976, a transfer student from the University of Akron in Ohio. He said PAWN SHOP To place your organization's event before he transferred he wrote Dean of 1814 W. Berry — 923-8141 in the Skiff calendar section, please Students Elizabeth Proffer a letter, 10 blocks East of campus call ext. 380 or 381. Or, fill out an event telling her of his handicap. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON sheet and return it to Dan Rogers Hall "She wrote me back basically ANYTHING OF VALUE room 115. saying that although TCU was not Jewelry, stereos, TV's, tape Thursday fully equipped to handle wheelchair recorders, musical instruments, students, the University would not cameras. II a.m.—Dr. Robert H. Neilson of present any insurmountable Open 8 am-6 pm, Mon-Sat Duke University will speak on Silicon problems." Nitrogen-Phosphorus (V) compounds in SWR lecture hall 4. Free admission. Friday

Noon—The Delta Sigma Phi and the Phi Chi Theta business fraternities will meet in the Dan Roger's parking Let T.C.U. Florist help you play Cupid this Valentines Day. lot to tour GM. Dress will be casual. Tuesday, February 14th Nuclear Power Officers start at $12,500-yr and go to $22,500-plus-year by the end of 3 yr. contract. Deadline for Student Foundation $3,000 cash bonus after completing 1 year Nuclear Power training. Receive $20,000 cash bonus for applications. Applications can be Come see our beautiful new building!! extending beyond original contract expiration date plus many benefits returned to the Alumni Office located If you are an above average student with 1 year of college level calculus and physjes you may qualify in Sadler Hall. for one of the positions now open. For more information on how you may reserve your slot until after graduation, contact Bill Evans in 4:30 and 7:38—Films Committee presents "Islands in the Stream" N/ TCtfW O the Student Placement Office February 7 thru 9 from 10 AM-2 PM or call collect 214-749-2535 anytime. starring George C. Scott. The film will 1111 IMHmuMi Ik. ' be shown in the Student Center •24-2211 IVCT««W— urn nmi.nu ballroom. Admission is $ .75. THE DAILY SKIFF Thursday, February 9,1978

Handicap committee formed

,4 By JACKIE BURROW Affirmative Action with federal Bob Haubald. head of the physical Staff Writer regulations) is serving in an advisory plant, will be an indispensable A University committee has been position only, according to Dr. Nell member of thecommittee, Durham formed to deal with the problems of Robinson, the affirmative action said. "Haubald will be more familiar the handicapped at TCU. committee chairman. "We will with the physical aspects of the Dr. Floyd Durham, chairman of the suggest changes the University needs buildings on campus." committee on Access for the Han- to rhaie, but all policy changes will be "As a taxpayer and a father of a dicapped, said the major concern of up vte higher University officials," TCU student, I wonder where the the group will be studying the Durham said money to pay for such changes will University thoroughly to make the "I don't have any idea on the type come from," Durham said "Perhaps recommendations necessary to and number of changes or the amount they will be funded by increases in comply with the Rehabilitation Act of of money these improvements will taxes or tuitions. 1973. require yet," he said. "I am sure we'll "As an Economist, I see an increase The Act states that any institution suggest some changes to buildings, in the Gross National Product coming receiving federal assistance cannot like ramps and door hardware, to from educated and employed han- discriminate in employment, com- make them more accessible." dicapped persons," he said. pensation, job assignment, classification, and program ac- cessibility on the basis of handicap. Roto the Wonder Band "The act applies to students as well as faculty," Durham said. to appear tonight in ballroom Handicapped is defined by law as Will Jones of the Minneapolis any person with a physical or mental Roto the Wonder Band and Tribune called Steve Moore's as impairment which substantially limits Comedian Steve Moore will appear one or more major living activity or Thursday, Feb. 9 in the Student Center "super irreverent. . the fastest paced I have ever encountered. . and among anyone with a record of such im- ballroom. Admission will be $ .50. pairment "The law includes the blind, Roto, a band from Los Angeles, is the funniest." the handicapped, people with learning from high school bubble gum to rowdy Moore has played most of the top rock clubs and Playboy clubs across disabilities, drug addicts and rock. The band entertains its the country alcoholics," he said. Rock. The band entertains its audiences with flashing lights, The concert is co-sponsored by the SLEEPING CRAWLERS—With the recent bad weather said the chilled water loop will be completed in September. Sections 503 and 504 of the outrageous costumes, wild Dance and Creative Programming Rehabilitation Act as enforced by construction on campus is at a standstill. En spite of the (Photo by Diana P. Wells) gesticulations, as well as, their music Corn.mittees. snow. Dr. Howard Q, Wible, vice chancellor and provost. HEW's office of Civil Rights requires all institutions receiving federal assistance to make their campuses and programs as accessible as possible to the handicapped. Skateboard accidents Increasing "Under the law an institutional self- evaluation on the University's efforts AValenline It looks like fun—swishing over the report by its staff that all 28 fatalities An estimated 106,000 people, only to comply with the Act is due June 3 to sidewalk on a plastic, miniature occured in one of two ways: the vic- half of them ages 10 to 14, were treated the Office of Civil Rights of HEW," surfboard connected to roller skate tims either fell and struck their heads in hospital emergency rooms for Durham said. "The committee's first wheels, rushing breathlessly down or were hit by cars. skateboard injuries last year, which is priority is to initiate the study." of hills and making circles in the parking In almost all the cases investigated, about 30 times the number treated The committee (which is under a lot. the report found, accident victims had three years ago, the CPSC said larger committee on Compliance and But the federal Consumer Product not been wearing protective equip- Safety Commission has added up the ment, such as helmets, padding or Gold numbers, and skateboarding is not the special gloves happy joy ride that it seems. THE PINK Twenty-eight people have died in skateboard accidents since 1975 and Red Cross Beacb skateboarding injuries requiring is— counting ELEPHANT hospital treatment have soared to on you. more than 100,000 a year, the Com- mission has discovered. 5821 Camp Bowie The CPSC, which started keeping + records of deaths in 1975, said in a We/comes NAVY OFFICER. 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Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Thursday, Februarys 1978 THE DAILY SSIFF Higher scoring main draw Globetrotters' son wants 'sockey' league

When Jerry Saperstein, out of the I wasn't used to seeing that kind of Tennis, World Team Tenis and with You can put another player against mended sponsoring the indoor game in University of Illinois, received his money The' next day I was in ice shows. For a while he was the boards " the winter but found that many of the master's at the University of Arizona, Bismarck, N.D., with the Kansas City president of the New York Setes (now The goal, obviously, is to cash in on more desirable areanas were already his father telephoned him from Los Bombers, who were a farm team for the Apples) in World Team Tennis. He the boom that made itself apparent booked for other attractions. Angeles the Globetrotters. With the Bombers, owns the San Francisco Shamrocks of last September when 78,000 customers "Sixteen home games and 16 away "What are your plans now?" Abe rookies developed the skills they the Pacific Hockey League. packed Giants Stadium in the New will come to about two games a Saperstein asked. needed to make it with the Now he is into a new dodge-indoor Jersey Meadowlands complex to week," Saperstein said "People say, "I was thinking I'd just go on with Globetrotters. soccer In about a month he will an- watch the New York Cosmos with the Won't your season conflict with the graduate school," Jerry said. "The day after Bismarck we were in many millions they have drawn but nounce the formation of the Super matchless Pele. NASL season?' Well, summer is the "Economics," Regina, Saskatchewan, then Minot, two world records are their siwhout Soccer League, a 16-city organization Last year was the first time there off-season for the professionals in "What for?" Abe asked. "What N.D., Billings, Bozeman, Kalispell. dispute-greatest basketball crowd: that plans a 32-game schedule over a was convincing evidence that soccer. most other countries so we can import would another degree prepare you Mont., Yakima, Wenatcheee, 75,000 in Berlin's Olympic Stadium, four-month span roughly coinciding by far the most popular team sport a certain number of top pros but we for?" Puyallup, Wash. One night stands and smallest crowd: one. Pope John with the baseball season Home of the elsewhere in the world, was at last want to specialize in kids out of the "Gee," Jerry said, "I don't know. Spokane was the big town " XXIII in Castel Gandolfo, - New York team, he says, wijl be capturing the American public thousand American colleges that have Teaching, I guess." The late Abe Saperstein was a little "Unless our ppaths crossed ac- Nassau Coliseum. The North American Soccer League soccer programs "Come on out here." Abe said. "I round man from Chicago who took a cidentally," Jerry Saperstein was "It's a terrific game indoors," began experimenting with the indoor "I plan to announce the location and need you." homeless basketball team called the saying, "I never saw my father until I Saperstein said "The field is ap- game in 1973, when a test match was ownership of franchises and release a Wearing the shorts and T-shirt that Savoy Ballroom Five, renamed it the joined him with the Globetrotters after proximately :«> by 70 yards with played in Atlanta There were more schedule March 9. I'm not sure yet were de rigeur on the Tucson campus, Harlem Globetrotters and built it into doing my hitch with the Bombers. plexiglass boards lik# in hockey so the than 100 shots on goal and a final score who'll have the New York franchise Jerry drove to Los Angeles. the most popular medium of sports After he died I kept the team gong ball is always in pla;| With six players of 16-15 Maybe I will, at least in the beginning. "Dad looked me over," Jerry entertainment in history. until the chance came to sell it and to a team and no out-of-bounds, The close-up action, highly visible, As of now, I'm president and chief recalled recently. '"First of all,' he make my mother secure." everybody has to play both offense and brought a favorable response from executive officer of the league We said, 'go get yourself some clothes.' Goose Tatum, Marques Haynes, At 37, Jerry qualifies as a veteran in defense and there's no way to slow the spectators know we need a strong franchise in He pulled a roll from his pocket and Meadowlark Lemon and the rest sports promotion. He has been in- game down We'll have widened goals Committed to long-range New York As they say, if you're going peeled off some bills. I don't played in 144 countries before volved with the National Basketball for higher scoring, and a certain development of the traditional U-man to flop, flop in Kenosha." remember how much he gave me, but millions. Nobody knows exactly how Association. World Championship amount of body contact is permitt ed. game, the NASL directors recom- New York Times News Service Frazier offered $250,000 to fight LeDoux

NBW YORK (AP) - FVinMr world The New York Daily News said the Frazier earlier turned down a proposed fight with Earnie Shavers heavyweight champion Joe Frazier fight would be nationally televised by t has been offered $250,000 to come out NBC, probably during prime time. \ , of retirement and fight Scott LeDoux However, Frazier has demanded SWC recruits listed LUNCH AT i sometime in April, a Madison Square $300,000 and a clause in the contract Continued from page 6 175, RB, Daingerfield; Mark Mullen, Garden official said Tuesday night. guaranteeing him another fight after 6-3,230, San Angelo Central, lineman; The bout, if it comes off, reportedly the proposed LeDoux bout, said John Green, 6-0, 165, Rockport, QB-DB; Willie Wrighl, 510, 180, El Paso will be held in the Minneapolis Condon, a Garden official. THE KEG Kicky Kempt. 6-1, 205. Booneville, Mo. Burges, RB Randy Hudson, 6-4, 235, r Auditorium although it would be A Frazier comeback has been (Independence JCi, DB; Phil Arlington Sam Houston, Center; • promoted by Madison Square Garden. rumored many times and sources said Weatherall. 6-0, 180, Greenville, RB David West, 6-4, 210, Hurst, lineman; Maury Beauford, 6-1, 180, Mt. Lewis Washington. 6-0, 198, FB, Pleasant, punter; Paul Rogers, 5-11, Kerens, ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS

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Town East Mall, Hulen Mall and Richardson Square B THE DAILY SKIFF Thursday, February 9,1978 Dry signs 13 jucos I sports Frogs recruit speed, maturity ■briefing By CHUCK AULT ,1, ree on kick returns, one on a blocked Steve Williams, 6-1. 170, Phoenix JC, Sports Editor field and one interception return. WR Bartzen gets had his best unshaven time in the TCU Head Coach FA. Dry went TCU may have a sleeper in tight end Steve Wilson, 6-4, 235, lineman. Fort 200 free. He's about four seconds mostly with freshman high schoolers Herb Nealy. a 6-6, 215-pounder from Worth Southwest better than his career best. in last year's football recruiting This Madisonville. Nealy last season Mike Hartman. 6-3, 265, lineman, top coach award "I think those four guys— year he chose experience, grabbing 13 caught 18 passes for 400 yards— over Fort Worth Southwest Pulsifer, Galllas, Miller, and junior college players whom Dry says 20 yards a catch. He grabbed six for Scott Alford, 6-5, 260, lineman, Johnson will be our best guys. If he, was fortunate to get. touchdowns He was All-Brazos Valley Lubbock Monterey. "Tut" Bartzen, TCU's highly we can do anything in the SWC "I've recruited junior college Conference. Donald Ray Richard, 6-2, 250, Austin successful tennis coach for the past meet, they'll be the ones to do it." players all along (at Tulsa), but Steve Stamp is a bluechip quar- Johnson. four years, is the Texas The meet with the Ked Raiders usually you don't hit on this many you terback from Carrolton Turner John Russell Bates, 6-1, 195, back, Vic Professional Tennis "Coach of the gets under way at the Texas Tech want." Dry said. McClean from' Abilene is another toria Stroman. Year." Bartzen was cited for the pool at 2p.m Saturday. Perhaps the best of the lot is Kevin quarterback witth talent. Last season Herbert Nealy, 6-6, 215, tight end, award Jan. 22 at the United States Moody, a 6-2, 218-pound linebacker' he threw for 1454 yards and 15 touch- Madisonville Professional Tennis Association Tracksters travel from San Diego (Call Mesa. Moody, downs, hitting 53 percent of his passes Philip Epps, 5-11. 170, Atlanta, state convention at Conroe an All-Southern Coast Conference He rushed for 484 yards and eight Texas, WR. Bartzen, who was not able to selection, runs a 4.5 40-yd. dash. touchdowns. John McClean, 6-2, 230, Abilene attend the state convention due to to Oklahoma Says Pesky Hill, TCU sports in- Overall, the Frogs picked up speed Abilene, QB. bad weather, received the award formation director, "He's a stud and maturity. Next fall and again in last weekend at a regional USPTA for indoor meet Everyone was after him. He may be 1979, speed and talent will be lacking Texas: the rich get meeting in Dallas i ne Horned Frog track team the best." so Dry is in effect stop'gapping that A tennis director and club pro at travels north this weekend to The Frogs also went for size, picking weakness while letting this year's richer and richer '• Colonial Country Club for 12 years compete in the Oklahoma City up a few large lineman Bill Butler, a freshmen gain maturity. before joining the TCU staff, Indoor Track Meet juco transfer from San Diego Mesa, The Frogs have signed 22 players Compiled from wire reports weighs in at 6-3, 270. with eight scholarships remaining to Bartzen has developed TCU tennis Coach Guy Shaw Thompson will Burnt orange was expected to be be filled The national date for signing into one of the top 10 tennis teams pit TCU tracksters against teams From the high school ranks comes branded on the top Texas high school letters of intent is Feb. 15. Dry will in the nation this year. from the Big Eight and the South- Scott Alford, a 6-5, 250-pound lineman football talent Tuesday as the Texas have to get the signatures again, but Last year Bartzen had the west Conference in hopes of from Lubbock Monterey, Steve Longhorns rode the momentum of the he doesn't see any problems. Souhtwest Conference singles and preparing his thinclad for the SWC Wilson, 6-4, 235, from Fort Worth SWC championship. "I don't see anything blowing up in doubles champions on his team Indoor Championships next week Southwest, Mike Hartman, 6^3, 265, The Longhorns started their harvest seven days. I mean they had seven The Frogs won 44 and lost 28 in in Fort Worth also from Southwest and Don Richard, of a bumper Texas schoolboy football 1977. a 6-2, 250-pound lineman from Austin months to do that," he said crop yesterday with Coach Fred Akers TCU's Don Collins, a sophomore Johnson TCU signing All-State Donnie Little of transfer from Eastern Oklahoma Dickinson, the No 1 bluechipper Swimmers face Hartman is the younger brother of Steve Stamp, 6-1, 190, Carrol lton Junior College, w ill compete aginst Little is a 6-foot-l, 190-pound Frank Hartman, currently a starting Turner, QB. ;i top field of the nation's best quarterback who completed 91 of 172 guard for the Frogs. Alford has two Kevin Turner, 6-2, 190, San Diego Texas Tech sprinters in a special 60-yard dash passes for 1,478 yards and 19 touch- uncles and a cousin who played for the Mesa JC, DB. event at Oklahoma City. The event down passes and rushed 128 times for Frogs. Kim Deloney, 5-10, 180, Phoenix in Lubbock will spotlight Collins and former 1,174 yards and 11 touchdowns In the speed department, TCU got College JC, DB. TCU sprinter Bill Collins, who will Texas refused to make public its Coach Rufe Brewton's Horned two good ones Russell Bates is a Al Futrell, 5-11, 180, Scottsdale JC, run as an independent. signings but Dickinson Coach Teddy Frog swimming team will be flying bluechip running back from Victoria DB. FROGS' JIM III 'Ml is seeing more Gray said, "Coach Akers was present high, quite literally, when the Having run in only two indoor Stroman Bates, 6-1,195, runs a 9.6 100. Ray Berry, 5-10, 170, San Diego playing time after recovering from with pen in hand for the 8 a.m. signing squad journeys to Lubbock for a meets this year, Collins has Last season Bates rushed 168 times for Mesa JC, DB. a foot injury. Ilund, who is leading He got Donnie's signature then took dual meet with Texas Tech already proven that he can run 960 yards and six touchdowns. Kevin Moody, 6-2, 218, San Diego the TCI' in free throw percentage off." Saturday. with the world's best. Mesa JC, linebacker < .SKI. scores two against Texas last Bates also won the 100 and 220-yard The Southwest Conference cham- "This will be the team's first Steve Bingham. 6-2, 225, Ranger JC, Saturday. Frogs face Arkansas dashes in the state meet last year. pion Longhorns were expected to bag flight ever," Brewton explained. ', At Sooner Indoor Relays back in linebacker. here Saturday. (Photo by Matt the cream of the prospects in what is "We're pretty excited about that, January, Don won the 60-yard dash Fred Williams, 6-3, 235, Dodge City Keith) touted as an exceptionally talented plus we should do well in the sprint in a 6.15 seconds, five-one hun- The man whe was runner-up to Bates JC, lineman. frees ' dreths of a second off Houston in those races is Philip Epps, a 5-11, Derek Smith, 62, 212, San Diego group of high school athletes. : McTear's world mark of 6.1. This 170-pound wide receiver from Atlanta, Mesa JC. lineman By late Tuesday, the Longhorns had The Horned Frogs will be led by "Don Collins has proven he is a past weekend at the Jaycee Texas. The Frogs battled Arkansas David Braxton, 6-1, 218, Northeast received verbal commitments from Dale Pulsifer, who already owns a world-class sprinter and we'll run National Indoor Invitational at and SMU to get Epps. "We were really Oklahoma A&M JC, noseguard. such highly touted stars as running pair of 1:58.8 performances in the him against the best. 200 butterfly. Other top per- Albequerque, New Mexico, Collins sweating it out," Hill said Bill Butler, 6-3, 270, San Diego Mesa back Brad Beck from Perryton, center formers will be Tim Gallas, "If we ever get the weather to . Epps runs a 9.4 100 and a 21.0 220. A JC, lineman...... '.MiiU Babb from Euless Trinity, and Mike Miller and Rick Johnson placed third behind winner Houston cooperate so we can work out, we'll few years back he set a national Drew Montgomery, 6-6, 250, Little. "Miller has been swimming real McTear, in a field that included the be real competitive in the SWC," record in the 220. Last season he Navarro JC. lineman. * By mid-morning Texas had bagged well lately." Brewton said "He's nation's best. Thompson said. scored 12 touchdowns: four by pass Craig Richardson, 5-9, 180, Phoenix seven of the 15 players in the Dallas receptions, three on punt returns, Mesa JC, RB. Times Herald coaches' bluechip poll.

TONIGHT at the STABLES SWC teams give recruits iist Word's 50s & 60s Rock n' Roll Review These are the listings of recruits 6-0, 185, Galvestoh Ball, DB; Charles Roger Wiley, 5-10, 198, Humble, RB; BAYLOR signed by SWC schools as supplied by Brooks, 5-11, 185, Andrews, QB; Early Bird Special-Pitchers 7,50-Draws .25 Tom Carmody. 6-4, 225, Clear Lake, Mark Kricher, 6-3, 235, Deer Park, the Associated Press. Donnie Little, 6-1,190, Dickinson, QB. tight end; Flint Risien, 6-3, 235, lineman; Roman Lomas, 6-3, 260, Fort Houston Cypress-Fairbanks, lineman; 7:00 til 9:00 pm TEXAS A&M Stockton, lineman, Mike Mackey, 6-3, Mike Bobbins, 6-3, 260, Richardson 225, Dickinson, lineman; Tommy TEXAS Pearce, lineman Keith Baldwin, 6-4, Where Incredible friendships begin! Gerald Carter, 6-1, 170, WR, Tyler Tabor, 6-3, 250, Calvert. lineman, JC; Mike Whitwell, 6-3, lsd, Cotulla; 225, Houston Smiley, lineman, Paul David Knighton, 66, 235, Livingston, Jpe Shearin, 6-2, 237, Dallas Wilson, Darrell Adams, 6-0, 180, DB, Houston Pender, 6-4. 215, San Francisco, Calif., lineman; Robert Mitchell. 6-6, 200, lineman; Mike Babb, Euless Trinity, Kashmere; Stuart Clark, 6-0, 180, San lineman, Randy Land, 6-5, 250, Houston Worthing, WR; Tony Shelton, 6-3, 230, center; Lawrence Sampleton, Antonio MacArthur, DB; David Farmersville, lineman. 5-11, 170, Waco, WR; DON'T MISS muiwiiiim 6-3, 210, tight end. Seguin; Brad Beck, Bandy, 6-3, 233, Austin Anderson ARKANSAS Al Lipkson, 5-11, 170, Brazosport, 9-0, 135, Perryton, RB; Adrian Trice, lineman; Kevin Kennedy, 6-3, 250, Gary Woods, 6-1, 195, Little Rock WR; Fred Hall, 5-11, 194, San Antonio Conroe, lineman; Robert Stoss, 6-3, Hall, RB; George Hall, 6-0, 200, Little Holmes, RB; Sam Skipper, 5-11, 195, 230, Austin McCallum, lineman; Jon Rock Hall, lineman; Joe McCraney, 5- Sugarland Dulles, RB; Walter Van Sant, 6-3, 224, Houston West- 11, 225, Little Rock Central, lineman; Abercrombie6,0,195, Waco, RB; Andy chester, Brian Dausin, 6-3, 227, San Teddy Morris, 6-1, 205, Little Rock Hawkins, 6-3, 200, Waco Midway, Antonio Roosevelt, linemen; Ed Central, linebacker; Ricky Jones, 6-3, kicking specialist; Greg Gibson, 6-2, NO COVER EXPERIENCE THE Patterson, 6-3, 215, GregoryPortland 190, linebacker, North Little Rock Ole 225, San Antonio Roosevelt, lineman; David Hardy, 5-9, 175, Main, linebacker, Charles Jones, 6-4, linebacker; EVER J $l,000,000.oo DISCO kicker, Huntsville; Temple Aday, 6-0, 235, lineman, Little Rock Ole Main, Bobby Glass, 6-3, 220, Duncanville, 190, RB-DB, Arlington Heights; Milton lineman; Tom Christenbury, 6-3, 195, linebacker; Carl Robinson, 6-1, 193, For Unescorted Ladies > Collins, 6-2, 230, Blooming Grove, RB. TE-LB, Memphis, Tenn. Dallas White, linebacker; Bubba Dress Accordingly Stowe, 6-3, 220, Houston Sharpstown, linebacker; Andrew Melontree, 6-4, 220, Tyler JC, linebacker, Mike Brannan, 6-2, 180, Lake Jackson, Brazoswood, QB-DB; Jerry Deller, 6- 1, 178, San Antonio Kennedy, QB-DB; MONDAY Dwain Guyton, 6-2, 192, Fort Worth SUNDAY TUESDAY Wyatt, QBDB; Feb. 13 David Mangrum, 6-5, 196, Bells, (One Night Only) QBD*B; Vann McElroy, 6-1, 170, ALL NIGHT LONG Uvalde, QBDB; Rusty Parker, 6-1, ANYTHING 165, Bellville, QBDB; Kyle Woods, 6-6, VINCE VANCE 170, Dallas White, QB-DB, Kirk and the Valiants Collins, 6-0, 185, Blinn JC, QB-DB. 2forl RICE OOY Mixed Drinks Free Brew & Rudolph Nelson, 6-4, 250, Houston Mixed Drinks, Lee, lineman; Kyle Rice, 6-2, 225, AdV Draws Houston King, linebacker; Michael ALL NIGHT LONG 8 - 9:30 Collins, 6-3, 207, Pasadena Dobie, tight THERE'S A REASON NURSES end; Royce Craft, 6-4, 190, Huntsville, GET MORE RESPONSIBILITY QB. Butch' Byers, 6-3, 222, lineman, Humble; Tom Hopkins, 6-4, 250 i IN THE NAVY. lineman, Humble; Mark Ricks, 6-4, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Friday & Saturday THEY'RE NAVY OFFICERS. 240 lineman, San Antonio Roosevelt; 8-9:30 Jim Cuskey, 6-0, 220 lineman, San 8 - 9:30 8 - 9:30 On one side of her collar is the symbol of the Nurse Corps. Antonio Roosevelt; Bobby Wilburn, 62, Ort the other is the insignia of a Navy officer. 225, lineman, Fort Worth Richland; It makes a difference. Huris Simien, 6-3, 220, tight end, M xed Drink> Navy nurses are responsible not only for the care of then- Houston Forest Brook. BEE 'Dr w E Mixed Drinks 1 Mixed Drinks patients, but for the training and supervision of hospital ■ ncc * * * rnCG * Draws 1 flEE * Draw. corpsmen and other clinical and administrative personnel. Rudy Nelson, 6-4, 250 lineman, Their choice of specialties is from thirteen different fields, Houston Lee; Paul Garcia, 6-1, 225, ' , plus plus with positions in twenty-six cities. They earn an excellent lineman, McAllen salary, top benefits, and that one intangible that money TEXAS TECH can't buy—the pride and respect of a Navy officer. Try Our Mike Stewart; 6-4,. 250, Stafford, HI MAN CONTIfT L0VELIIIT LE8I C0NTHT For the complete story, speak to your local recruiter. $200.00 Cask Prizn $200.00 Cash Print "Saturday Night Fever" lineman; Tom Randol, 6-4, 240, San MARK.O'LEARY Antonio .Churchill, lineman; Ron 918SO. ERVAY Reeves, 6-1, 215, Lubbock Monterey, DALLAS, TX. 75201 QB; Greg Iseral, 6-1, 190, Lubbock (214) 749-2535 Monterey, DB; Kenneth James, 5-11, No cover after »:30 for everyone No cover after 9:30 for everyone rnNOTJUSTAJCArrsANMWBrruM. 188, Lubbock Dunbar, RBDB; Darryl See SWC, page 5.