HE DAILY SKIFF Volume 73, Number 32 Texas Christian University . . . Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Tuesday, October 29, 1974

—■——— ■ ■ ...... ______Club will try to resurrect yearbook

The University will have a the New Student Register, budgeted to sponsor a yearbook, faculty sponsor of the the Student Publications Com- yearbook this year after all. Gibson explained. It will include copies will be sold at $3.50 each. organization or the Office of mittee consider the large number Bryson Club, an honorary pictures of students, perhaps Students will also have to pay to University Programs and Ser- of students who want a yearbook, academic, social and literary only seniors, along with their have their pictures included. vices." said Gibson, who is also organization on campus, is names, degrees and a list of all Gibson said the book should be Mary Dudley, editor-in-chief of president of the House of Student sponsoring the book. , their -activities in the back. ready about the end of April. Representatives. Signatures of "We're glad we're going to Also, the annual will contain 16 "Image," said she had Dr. William Wiebenga, dean of previously stated if they 800 students were obtained, but have some type of yearbook, but pages with pictures of campus AddRan College of Arts and the goal is to get as many names it's not going to be great," said scenes, supplied by the Bryson (students) wanted a book of Sciences and a member of the organizations, they should get as possible, he said. Bruce Gibson, Bryson Club Club. Organizations may -buy Student Publications Committee, president. pages as was the case with the somebody else to do it. Bryson Club is sponsoring the said, "This is the first I heard of annual because, "we want to The book will be published by old TCU Horned Frog. "I question them being able to this." He said he supposed take a more positive step with the the same company that puts out Because the Bryson Club is not produce any kind of book in four "something like this would come yearbook this year. It's not the months," she said. "Image" is under a student publication and kind of yearbook we'd; like to published once every two would come under the Student have, but it's the best we can do," months. Psychologist to dispute Publications Committee." Gibson said. As to whether this yearbook A student publication is defined Although the book will contain bears any relation to the petition, parlor game astrology' in SPC policy as "those totally fewer pages and pictures than which proposes returning the the old Horned Frog and no Dr. Zipporah Dobyns, astrologer and clinical psychologist, will owned by the University and TCU Horned Frog from a written text, Gibson feels it will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom. Her visit is produced mainly by students." magazine to a yearbook format, be "successful." being sponsored by Forums and the Fort Worth Astrological Society. The 1973-74 General In- Gibson said, "There's no Dr. Dobyns, who is also an ordained minister in the Community formation Catalog states "copy question in the Bryson Club that He added, however, "We don't Church of Religious Science in Los Angeles, Calif., is highly critical of and photographs for publications there's a great demand for a 'feel this is an adequate substitute what she calls "parlor game astrology." of student organizations must be yearbook." for an annual. It's a remedy, not She has spec* 17 years working in astrology and has labeled much of cleared prior to release with the The petition is a "request" that a solution." what has been written on the subject as "pure garbage." Waldrep remains serious / By JOHN FORSYTH He was pushed toward the Alabama Sports Editor sideline, where be fell backward over a BIRMINGHAM, Ala-Homed Frog defensive player on the ground. He landed gridder Kent Waldrep was fisted in serious on bis head and four or five players fell on condition late Monday after being moved him. He was immediately paralyzed. to a private room in University of The offensive drive was the only suc- Alabama Medical Center in Birmingham. cessful one for the Frogs, climaxed by a Waldrep was injured Saturday in the field goal. Alabama won the game, 41-3. second period of the Frogs' game against Waldrep gained 21 yards on five tries, Alabama. Crushed cervical vertebrae for more than four yards per carry, best caused paralysis from the chest down. He average of the Frog backs. underwent surgery Saturday night. The team physician Dr. Ed Etier and Waldrep's vital signs were stable but the head trainer Elmer Brown headed a crew extent of permanent paralysis has not yet from bom benches and the Red Cross ad- been determined. Indications are that ministering to Waldrep near the Alabama Waldrep is not completely out of danger, sideline. since swelling still troubles doctors. Brown said one of Alabama's trainers Dr. Garber Galbraith, chief of tried to take Waldrep's helmet off, but neurosurgery at the hospital, said, "If Brown wouldn't let him. "It's just one of anything, Kent is slightly improved. There those things trainers always try to do, but I is more sensation of touch, but no more wasn't going to let Mm do it until we got motor power has been regained. him to a hospital and took some X-rays," "He has a little flection in his wrist that Brown said. is new," Galbraith said. Waldrep remains in traction, but Galbraith said he hopes to Brown said Waldrep asked him what have him in a neck collar within a week. was the matter with him when Brown first There is no evidence of hemorrhaging arrived. "I asked him to raise one leg and around the spinal cord. be said he couldn't," Brown said. He then Waldrep possibly could be moved to a touched Waldrep's legs, which the Alvin rehabilitation center in about eight weeks. native said he could not feel. Alabama Gov. George Wallace called He was placed on a portable stretcher Waldrep's parents, who flew in from New and rolled to a corner of the stadium where York Saturday night. attendants removed what part of his Waldrep was injured on his fifth carry of uniform they could. He was given a the afternoon after taking a Lee Cook tremendous hand by the 63,191 fans in handoff into the right side of the line for a Legion Field Stadium when he was WALDREP HURT—Team physician Dr. Waldrep to an nmbnlance in the two-yard gain. His forward motion had wheeled off. Ed Etier, left, helps roll a stretcher period of the TCU-Alabnma game been stopped, but he and the 'Bama He was taken immediately to University bearing injured Horned Frog gridder Kent Birmingham Saturday afternoon. tacklers continued to wrestle. Continued on Page.7 PnetobyJehnFonytn THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 29,1974

Reader feedback Mills' fracas hinders Petitioners want Most important of all is the administration's fear of what might happen at a concert. Just because an opinions heard audience for Joe Cocker (the well-known hard rock re-election chances band in the Oct. 23 article) left a lot of trash on the Editor: floor in Ed Landreth doesn't mean the University We are writing in regard to Ms. Crawford's will come tumbling down. A sheepish grin crept across the smug and scratched face of Wilbur Mills last week when a television reporter asked Mills if there was editorial Oct. 23 concerning the "Image vs. The drug traffic issue is also less sensational than Yearbook" issue. We feel it is time that the opinion it sounds. In 1971, a concert featuring Leon Russell, anything "between" himself and a Washington, D.C., stripper named Fanne Foxe. of the 750 students who have thus far signed the -Poco, Lee Michaels, and Badfinger was cancelled petition and the even greater number of students the day before it was to come off because the ad- Mills joked that at the age of 65 he should take such a question as a compliment. ,, who voted in last year's referendum be ministration had heard of a group of subversives represented. following the tour around other campuses in Texas It is doubtful, however, that the flattered Mills will be laughing about How can it be rationally stated that we are taking (Houston, Trinity, UT, and SMU) causing trouble the incident when his seat in the Hoylse of Representatives goes up for a step backwards by wanting a yearbook that would and dealing in drugs. Police from Houston, San grabs in Arkansas next month. j be representative of all TCU students? Antonio, and Dallas told the newspapers this was After initially claiming no part in a- carnival array of events in:/ We agree with the statement made previously in untrue. eluding drunkenness, police rescues, bosomy strippers, black eyes and an editorial by Mr. Gerst that the problem lies in a Our administration is afraid of off-campus people a dip in a nearby Tidal Basin, Mills' spokesman eventually)admitted discrepancy between what the "Image" is and at such concerts. I suggest they learn from our that the intoxicated, aging man at the scene was indeed Mills. ) what people expected it to be. But, defining the neighbors. UTA and SMU have concerts often, But the spokesman's account of the fracas leaves a few unanswered problem does not solve it. We recognize "Image" as which the public can attend (for the price of a questions One wonders how a Congressman of modest means is able to being an outstanding student magazine and are ticket, of course), and have been very successful. dole out enough cash to pick up a regular evening liquor tab in the proud of that fact. Ken Loggias and Jim Messina have played UTA's three-figure neighborhood. Patrons of the Junkanoo, a Polynesian- But, as long as the "Image" is replacing a Texas Hall twice, and SMU's Moody Coliseum has styled restaurant frequented by Mills, claimed that he rarely left the yearbook (which even the "non-Pat Boone Lovers" attracted the Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton. establishment with less than $100 liquor bill. still desire)—it will suffer from unfulfilled ex- Selling tickets to off-campus concert-goers would pectations. It is hard for us to understand why enhance TCU's financial outlook, even if only The restaurants management claimed the benevolent Mills student feelings are passed over so lightly as in the slightly. Today anything would help. frequently bought rounds of drinks for the house, and on one seemingly ignored student referendum held about 7 So finally we come to student interest. Mark memorable occasion compiled a tab of $1,700, which he paid in cash. months ago—especially when.recently there has Brooker mentioned that no one came to the mixers Mills' account of the evening's events also failed to mention how Ms. been such a pro-student rights movement. and heard the local (and substantially cheaper) Foxe received the two shiners she currently sports. In the long run, student money funds "Image." bands that played at them. But why should they, There is also some speculation on how Mills received the facial Why then are our rights in this matter overlooked? when they see them every weekend at the local lacerations he sported following the incident. Perhaps a compromise between the two clubs and bars? The circus-like circumstances surrounding the accounts of the Mills publications as well as one between the groups of But Michael Murphey and Rusty Weir are NOT incident may warrant further investigation by law enforcement of- students sanctioning them is in order. your everyday night club bands, and it is these ficials and his Congressional colleagues. Ms. Crawford stated "Some people never give people that can make music a profitable enterprise. His futile initial effort to disclaim any involvement in the incident Demand for acts like these is very high, and would up." We wish to thank her for the high compliment detracts from his credibility as a legislator. His Arkansas constituents t paid to those of us who will continue to uphold what assure a large turnout should such an event be held may also view paying a four-figure liquor tab for one evening in a * we believe in. here. swanky restaurant as a rather inadequate method of combating in- We hope that she and others will broaden their Mike Murphey's most recent album contains a flation. outlooks on the issue and realize that there are song entitled, "Fort Worth, I Love You." Obviously -BRUCE S.JASURDA more factors involved (such as student voice) than a group of high-class Fort Worth residents doesn't a group of students living in the past—whose love Mike Murphey. Daily Skiff alters policy lifestyle seems to be a function of the observer and RodNaaley whose existence can be conveniently created in the Sophomore face of differing opinions. Also, Ms. Crawford needs to research her Editor's note—The well-known hard rock band was We're. Ms.-ing ibe labels editorials more carefully. The petition presently Grateful Dead, not Joe -Cocker. Tho Dnilv Slriff crai-tino ...It I, ' t o *i •_ The Daily Skiff, starting with preference. Sometimes a woman being circulated is to be brought before the Student today's paper, will not use Miss, would be incorrectly identified as Publications Committee—at this point it has Council coverage Mrs*, or Ms. except in isolated Miss or Mrs. to her husband's or nothing at all to do with the House of Represen- cases. Our policy tiaj been to fiance's dismay. tatives. called unfashionable refer to a woman by her first and The Daily Skiff will refer to Cindy Keiller last name the first time her name women in second references as Senior Editor: . is used in a story. Thereafter, we I am sick and tired of your subtle (?) and not-so- we refer to men—by their last Barbara Albers used Mrs., Miss or Ms. names, unless they held a title of Junior subtle put downs of the Fashion Council. I will admit that the Council's previous image was that This created confusion and led doctor or dean. which you so often represent, but you are blind to some misunderstandings. In isolated cases where a Mrs., Murphey cancellation towards all efforts of its change. Sometimes a woman would be Miss or Ms. is needed for iden- You have printed statements repeatedly from called Mrs. or Miss when she tification purposes, or when draws criticism Barbara Albers, chairman, concerning her efforts. preferred Ms. Sometimes it was women specifically request that Editor: Yet, in your articles you as much as call her a liar. I difficult to learn a woman's we use one of these titles, we will- For a school that prides itself on its reputation in have been on the Council now for two years and can marital status or personal follow our old style. the arts, including music, TCU sure doesn't seem to verify all Miss Albers says. want its students to hear any. I am referring to the Last spring when males attended one of the 1 proposed Michael Murphey concert. As usual with meetings, tension was high. The members saw the v students and administrators, the circumstances representatives from a certain men's hall as THE DAILY :v%\ are ambiguous, but there are some curious points scoffing at them. The guys carried in a sign up list on the matter. from the hall which the Council members felt in- v The Nov. 16 date supposedly left toe little time to dicated a "let's do it to see what they will do" at- An All-American college neurnpaper work out details. I'm sure this holds for tours, but titude. not single concerts. If George Harrison could I concede that both groups were guilty of EdUnr-ta-cklef . MicaaaiGarat Maaadaf Editor arrange something as big as his Bangladesh con- misunderstanding each other. But, Miss Albers has Diana Crawfard cert in less than a month, then TCU could surely do done everything in her power to change the BrvctJuwJI the same with a concert on a much smaller scale Council's image. It is neither Greek-oriented nor (like Murphey's). strictly for coeds. UuDaalay Smith Abe Martin and Johnny Swaim don't want their I resent your constant pokes at the Fashion Sport* Editor.. ■ _»._ ■-„, basketball players out of Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Council and I challenge you to find fault with Miss >fc for one day. I feel that a deal could be made with the Albers' leadership. If anything you have helped to Baateaas Maaajar rtwm mmt Faculty Adrtaar ?o!rSta City of Fort Worth, say, for the use of some other destroy all progress made by your constant facility, possibly the Public Schools' Gym. A criticism during its change, instead of en- T*» Dally Skiff, stadaat aawaeapar at Tana ChrteUaa IMvaraMy. to puMUhad basketball court is a basketball court, and one day couragement. Tiwaaay Ihrongk Friday dariac clam waaka a*eaa4 ravkw «aak. flaalt waak aad away from PMC won't hurt them. They're big boys Jennifer Jackson ■wmaT Hrw. Via** iwpraaaad art Uraat at tht ilndiiilii wvataad aad dc aot Attar lit fart Warm. Taam Sabacrlatlaa artea St. ™""■■'"■■■"■■■■■"—■■■—aaadaaamiaMaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamMaaajaaaaaM Tuesday, October 29,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF t Coeds take on pigskin By JUDY BERRY I %f In keeping with the equality of the sexes Volleyball has been the major fall sport for guidelines, football was slated this fall as a new women, with little other intramural activity until intramural sport for women. the spring. Anderson hopes football will fill the gap A modified version of flag football, including in the schedule this year. AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA shorter field boundaries is designed for teaching If successful, flag football will be continued in the PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE techniques in passing and running. Billie Sue An- years to come. "If it isn't successful, we don't have derson, head of women's intramurals, said she is to fool with it anymore." Anderson said. The in- AT NO CHARGE pleased and enthusiastic about the girls' response. tramural program should fit the interests of those Ten Greek and four independent teams have signed involved, she said. up to compete so far. Games will be played on the men's intramural All Day Wed. The game has not been available previously due field. The season will be two to three weeks long to lack of money, time and interest. Now, according depending on weather conditions. Anderson said SPAGHETTI DAY to Anderson, there is enough of all three to warrant the first game will be played as soon as the this addition to the intramural schedule. equipment arrives. All you can ) Calendar eat $1.39, TUESDAY, OCT. 2»—Chapel Stephen Winokur, 4 p.m. WS-217. Baylor, 2 p.m., Amon Carter includes salad. 11 a.m.; Albert Pennybacker, Academic advising for spring. stadium. minister at UCC. "The Goblins Scarritt College (Nashville, Homecoming Dance, Colonial will get you if you don't watch Tenn.) admissions counselor in Country Club, 9 p.m. 3100 Forest Park at Berry 921-3044 out." office of Wesley Foundation 1700 S. University (1849 Village) 332-1331 Invitational Rifle Match. 6510 Cusp Bowie Bird. 7334634 Select Series: National director, 7 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY, NOV. 3—Invitation- 50M E. Lancaster 5344376 Marionette Theater (Art of the 3*07 Jaekiboro Hwy. 635-1533 THURSDAY, OCT. 31—Job al Rifle Match. 5037 Old Granbury Rd 3914711 Puppeteer), Ed Landreth 1340 E. Seminary 931-3641 Interview: Main, LaFrentz and MONDAY, NOV. 4—Forums: 2333 Mansfield Hwy. 476-1114 Auditorium 8:15 p.m. 7950 Weatherfcrd Hwy. (at Cherry Lane) Co.—accounting majors. The Super Cops. 611 Michael Rd. (Everman) 393-6337 3339 Baadfety Dr. 457-9M3 Forums: Dr. Zipporah Dobyns, Job Interview: Proctor and x Academic advising for spring. 5309 E. Lancaster 457-37(7 psychologist and astrologer, 4611 Denton Hwy. (Haltom City) Chemistry Seminar: Dr. Gamble—all majors. 695-3437 Student Center Ballroom, 8 p.m. M01 Camp Bowie PAPA'S 733-7777 Michael J.S. Dewar, University Academic advising for spring. Fort Worth Symphony, 8 p.m. of Texas, 11 a.m., lecture hall 4. Tarrant County Convention Center. FRIDAY. NOV. 1-Home- Shop Us First- You'll Save Time! Job Interviews: American coming: TCU Century Club Graduate School of International Luncheon, Colonial Country Management—all majors. Club, 12:15 p.m. ML Full Line of Rock, Jazz, Aetna Life and Casualty Co.— Pep Rally, Amon Carter 49 all majors. Stadium, 5:30 p.m. Classics, Soul at Reduced Prices. Academic Advising for spring. Invitational Rifle Match—The WEDNESDAY. OCT. 3«—Job TCU Triple Crown. Interview: U.S. Army Reserve- Academic advising for spring. RECORD TOWN all majors. SATURDAY, NOV. 2—Home- 3025 UNIVIRSITY DR. SOUTH Psi Chi Lecture Series: Dr. coming football game against AND SOON 6749 CAMP BOWIE IN RIDGLEA HENRY BROOKS' BAR-B-Q [SPENCER'S CORNERi 2108 W. Berry - WA-79484 (Across from McDonald's) Cover OLD TCU HANGOUT NOW OPEN 4 p.m. till? MON BAND We will cater your parties. OCT. 28 No Cover AUDITION NIGHT DRAWS AND SHUFFLEBOARD TUE No Cover BAKED B. BUST NIGHT OCT.» BEARS Guys $2.50 Girls $1.50 BAKED ASTROLOGY WED 50' Cover DRINKS 75e OCT. 30 BEARS Dr. Zipporah Dobyns THURS 50c Cover OCT. 31 DAILY PLANET PITCHER NIGHT Psychologist and Astrologer HURRICANE (Phd., Psychology, UCLA) FRI M.OO Cover DAILY PLANET NOV.l NIGHT

Will give an informative talk about the SAT $ 1.00 Cover DAILY PLANET NOV. 2 LADIES' NIGHT Basics of Astrology SUN 50 s Cover DAILY PLANET DRINKS 75* NOV. 3 OCT. 29th - 8:00 p.m. Student Center, Free Don't Forget TCU Homecoming Party Co-Sponsored by Astrological Society of Oct. 31-2 P.M.-2 A.M. Fort Worth and TCU Forums *Beat The Bears" $1,25 PITCHER THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 29,1974 Investing funds experience pays off By MARSHA WEBB company they feel will profit the school in the country that offers a chosen on the basis of their a large amount of someone else's About a year and a half ago 12 fund the most. He said each week program as extensive and academic history, successful money," said Bertel. "We're just niversity graduate students different members of the group beneficial to the students," he interviews with student mem- as conscious of this money as we were given the authority to invest meet with their faculty advisers, bers of the fund and faculty would be if it were our own. We $500,000 of gift money and the Dr. Stanley Block and David The fund is advisers. feel good when our investments figures show they're doing better Clark Dr. Block said three credit pay off, and we feel bad when we than some investment com- The students present their educationally hours can be earned in the fields fail to make the right decision," panies. proposals which result from of statistics, accounting, finance he said. The group, named the research and judgment. After unique' or economics through special Gary Williams said, "The fund Educational Investment Fund the presentations are made, the problems. is good for teaching us how to (EIF), enables its participants to vote on whether to accept or said. Other schools have a make- Clark said credit can also be really get along when it comes to get first hand experience in all reject the proposals are taken. believe program with play earned through the Leadership teamwork. We also have an edge forms of investment and Dr. Block said students are the money, much like the one the Development Project, in on employment because of responsibilities, said Rick Bertel, only ones who vote, the faculty University used to offer, but this business administration. making many contacts while still one EIF member. cannot, but Anthony said the is authentic—it's real money in a "The exposure is the most in school, therefore when we get The William Conner Foun- Board has a final word in the very real sitution, he said. important aspect of the fund. out of school, we'll already know dation gave the assets as benefits matter. The students get first hand People say we're in a unique where there is likely a chance," to the University and Baylor "So far there has never been a experiences, they meet and position being able to invest such he said. proposal passed by the student converse with persons from The fund is a members that the board has not investment companies and talk approved" said Dr. Moudy. to them about their past ex- tremendous step Gary Williams, another periences. No Tricks I member of the fund said the There is a great transition for forward for goals are not just financial, but the student to make from No Gimmicks I educational as well. He said classroom and book facsimiles to • Big discount on established prices to the University' they're going to get into options, on-the-job training, but there is commodities and perhaps rare not a great difference from a all students for upcoming form a In College of Medicine's Ophthal- coins. situation like this one to an actual mology Department. Conner is Proceeds of the student job because they have the initial • All the latest 1974 styles chairman and chief executive of management investment funds start behind them, said Dr. • Many different colored shirts Alcon Laboratories. are divided equally between the Block. Chancellor James M. Moudy, University and Baylor. Dr. Block said even schools • Flared Pants president of the fund, said Dr. Block said the fund is a like UT, Harvard, Stanford and Groom's discount in wedding Conner gave the money with the tremendous step forward for the the University of Chicago do not understanding that responsible University. offer a program like this one. parties of 5 or more students in the Business Depart- "I do not know of any other Anthony said students are ment would be in charge of All this plus the SERVICE you deserve deciding where the funds were invested. SHOWDOWN II HIE FUN PLACE IN TOWN "I'm very impressed with the HAPPY HOUR 18 2-7 DAILY ANQ SUNDAY ALL DAY gilHliSS Formal wear entire operation," said Dr. Moudy. "I'm amazed at the Draw 25c—Pitcher »1 (World's Largest Formalwear Renter) amount of work and mature Convenient Mall Hours judgment the students have 5c Draw between 3 and 3:15 Doily shown in making their con- Seminary South N.E. MaU clusions for the fund," he said. * Wed. Next to Penny's Entrance No. 3 after Dave Anthony, Chief Student ^ •FORKFORMALS 926-7724 284-1143 Administrator for EIF, said town. See ye* aB David Prater-Mgr. Richard Hicks-Mgr students choose an industry or 4907 Gimp Bowie—Tel. 737-0265 Six The FOX BARBERS 3028 Sandage at Berry —Men's Hairstyling —Layer Cuts —Regular Haircuts STEREO COMPONENTS & TV Across from Cox's Berry St. Store—927-9061 H S R rrszALE's Bang&Olufsen _ JEWELERS SALES & for Diamoadt. Watches, and WMC Gifts of all Kinds SERVICE Stadent Accents Invited n flMWlWi ZALES Across from TCU JEWELERS W. Berry St. For 27 years

S K I WINTER PARK JAN 5-12 >.>-0(l KOI M) TRIP AIR PARK: LODGIIN Ski III I I'ASSKS Tuesday, October 29,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF Odessa' gripping, absorbing "The Odessa File" is a suspenseful, tense drama little over two hours and could have been about of a young German journalist who uses disguises to half an hour shorter. Much of the film was "padded infiltrate the secret Odessa organization that with unnecessary scenes. protects and offers new identities for former SS The Midnight Cowboy, Jon Voight, portrayed the officers. German journalist. He is hunting a Nazi com- The movie is based on the book of the same name. mandant (Maximillian Schell) who is accused of A prominent director, Ronald Neame, combined wartime atrocities in a Nazi concentration camp. good acting with a simple plot that held the viewers' The information is revealed through a diary by a attention throughout the end. Neame is better surviving inmate. known for his directing in "The Poseidon Adven- Schell is not prominent in the early-going of the ture." film. He is only seen in flashbacks, but at the end he Two aspects of the film should be viewed turns in a commendable performance. negatively. The ending was not climactic because Voight *s role was much different than his parts in about half-way through the viewer has practically "Midnight Cowboy" or "Deliverance," but he figured out the ending, thus eliminating an im- handled the role with ease. He was on the screen for portant highlight of the film. the majority of the film, but his acting never The film also was exceptionally long. It lasted a faltered -TOM BURKE Rockin, rollin' Stones superb

It is rock *n' roll (it's the the importance of a class piano "If I could stick my hand right One of two tracts that fit the As always, Charlie Watts lays Stones, ain't it?), and fdo like it. man accompanying their efforts. into my heart, "Goat's Head" mold is down a drum beat that fits in with The Rolling Stones' 21st album The trio of keyboard men they Suicide right on the stage, "Fingerprint File," whose the best rock 'n' roll band in the (bet you can't name them all) is obtained then were the best Would it satisfy you, would it electronic effects and rapid world. "It's Only Rock'n Roll (But I available. Ian Stewart, Billy slide on by you, movement rank it as one of the The Stones roll on. Like It)," strangely enough. The Preston and Nicky Hopkins still Or would you think the boy is best. -JOHNFORSYTH report from abroad says Mick are the best on "It's Only Rock'n strange? Jagger postponed release of the Roll." (Chorus) He is stra-yea-ange." disc by repeatedly taking his Now, if those aren't words Hopkins pounds the 88 on "Till group back to the Musicland from the old masochists Jagger Studios in West Germany for the Next Goodbye," one of \hree and Keith Richard, then they more work. quieter tunes that also ranks as never wrote "Midnight Ram- one of the four best tracks on the The added effort shows. bler." album. The words start out a The quality of the entire album Jagger and Richard wrote nine little weak, but the musicianship, is a step above "Goat's Head of the 10 tracks, by the way. The Soup," The Stones' previous particularly Hopkins' keyboard weakest is "Ain't Too Proud to effort which showed a new style and Bill, Wyman's bass, more Beg" by Norman Whitfield and and approach to their music. than overtakes the slow start. Eddie Holland. But even it ain't That 20th long-play effort was The words are the strong point all that weak. good, but the new release has of the title tune, which has been A cut reminiscent of "Exile on refined that approach and out as a single in the United Main Street" is "Luxury," an brought it out sounding even States for over a month. You may epic about a hard-workin' man. newer. not have caught them. A modest Mick Taylor's rhythm guitar is The Stones long ago realized example: outstanding. MA Plot in need of uplifting 'Airport 75' barely gets off runway "Airport 1975" landed at fortunately Hailey didn't inspire pilot and engineer while only airport and her pilot boyfriend Most of the . passengers are several theaters recently but the the Airport's director, Jack injuring the pilot (Efrem Zim- Charlton Heston directs ma- portrayed by familiar per- movie doesn't seem to reach the Smight. balist Jr.). The controls are left neuvers over the radio. She is formers. peak necessary for a comfortable The plot evolves around an air for the head stewardess, Karen desperately trying to get the jet A trace of humor is detected in ride. tragedy. A small private plane Black. back on course so supposedly a a drunk conventioner, Jerry Arthur Hailey's "Airport" goes out of control and rams into The stewardess has help rescue pilot can be dropped into Stiller, who sleeps throughout the inspired this movie, but un- a jumbo jetliner killing the co- though, as she contacts the the plane. At the time this seems nightmare. unrealistic to the viewer but the idea develops better along the Most of the acting should only receive a "fair" rating. Many way. seemed out of place with then- Tins mid-air rescue idea is roles. Perhaps the blame lies dramatic and portrayed ex- with the director who obviously cellently. For the first time the tried to stack the film- with director did a good job. This notable actors, hoping to "draw scene is gripping and nail-biting. huge crowds at the box office. The first attempt is made by an Zimbahst turned in die best Air Force pilot but be fails and performance while Kennedy and Heston is summoned to take Helen Reddy (playing a singing over. The helicoptor pilot nun) countered with so-so per- (George Kennedy) is involved in formances. There just weren't more than one way. He has the enough big parts to go around duty of hovering the chopper with all the famous names. successfully over the jet seas not The original "Airport" was to endanger the rescuer but also much better but perhaps it is his wife and child are on board unfair to grade "Airport 1975" on the crippled aircraft. this comparison. They may have Passengers en the plane essentially the same title but are remained fairly calm, unlike two completely different movies. those in the original "Airport." -TOM BURKE THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 29,1974 Studenis sweat out Residents hot over breakdown * cooling repairs By STEPHEN NORTHCROSS last year due to factory assembly a major overhaul on the system, mer even though it was needs from year to year," he Residents of Pete Wright, Tom faults. We've done everything it could take until the first of next operational. said. Brown, Foster, Jarvis and Waiti; humanly possible to keep it spring. Should the old system be Preventive renovations are In the past three years, the have been sweating it out the running. It's been a real lemon," replaced, then the dorms would presently being made in various University has carried out major past few weeks due to a major air Fielding said. not be air conditioned until early dorms around the campus, said renovations in Tom Brown, conditioner breakdown. The recent malfunction was next summer, Fielding said. Neeb. Dorms are on a cycle Milton Daniel/Waits, Foster, and Buck R. Fielding, assistant attributed to a lack of oil in the Bob Neeb, director of housing, where they are painted every has built Wiggins Hall, said Edd director of the physical plant, system. Fielding said when the said preventive measures are three years. Other scattered Bivin, housing staffing director. said the air conditioning system, oil pressure gets too low, the unit taken in every situation by the renovations are taking place, No major redecorating is located in the basement of Clark, is equipped to shut itself off, but maintenance department to try including the installation of new scheduled, he said. broke down about two weeks ago. in this case it kept on running and and head off trouble before it gets furniture in Foster, he said. Neeb said renovations being The system services six dorms. damaged several major parts. started. He said the air con- "The University is taking carried out now are "general," He said Clark was not affected by The same air conditioner was ditioning system in Worth Hills better care of its buildings by and lounges are being updated a the breakdown because the dorm overhauled last year as a was overhauled this past sum- anticipating the maintenance little. is equipped with a backup preventive measure, said system. Fielding. I: "The same unit broke down If the University decides to do TCV TENNIS PRO SHOP Housing staff one short The Office of Residential Living and Housing is presently searching for a new area coordinator to fill the vacancy made when John Huntley SALE left on October 1. ♦ The housing office has already interviewed four applicants for the ALL ITEMS 10-40 PERCENT OFF position and received numerous letters from others, said Edd Bivin, housing staffing director. DRESSES SHOES Bivin said qualifications for the job include experience, expertise, Izod Haymaker Adidas and a master's degree in the area of counseling. Converse The responsibilities of the vacated position are temporarily being RACQUETS Wilson Ratas consolidated into the two remaining area coordinators, said Bivin. He Tretorns said a permanent consolidation is being considered. Head BALLS—$2.48 pins tax MEN'S SHORTS AND SHIRTS Huntley left one week prior to his formal resignation to return to his SWEATERS native state, Oregon, where he accepted another job, Bivin said. Wilson Pro Penn BLOUSES Mums the word at

For Homecoming don't settle for less than the best. When it comes to football mums T.C.U. Florist has been the traditional favorite B for over 28 years. Just a

3105 Cockrell1 rtv, («tB«rry) \J*" Im, 5>0 924-22*1 /■3t3U.«^C-\ Radio ControHad for Fattest Delivery!

Made For JL UoT^ Each Other

Kitty Hawk mates the super striped pullover with a matching cardigan for a smart casual look that goes anywhere in style.

2850-A W. Berry Tuesday, October 29,1974 THE DAILY SKIFF Business as usual in SWC this round Going against the trend in the Porkers' victory over Colorado possible last-second triumph. contributed two field goals, then Owls, who had let 6-3 in the first Southwest Conference this year, State, were league wins. The Ponies had moved to the Warren Trahan, who gave the half. there were.no upsets involving Tech 55 with 11 seconds left. Not Horned Frogs problems a week 'Horn quarterback Marty league combatants. TEXAS TECH 20, SMU17 realizing it was fourth down, ago, snared a Mark Jackson pass Akins carried the ball 23 times Everything went as had been The Mustangs didn't let Tech Wesson threw out of bounds to at Baylor's one and fell in for six for 188 yards, a school record, in predicted, with Texas Tech, get away easily. Only a mental stop the clock—and himself. points. personally demolishing the Owls' Texas A&M, Texas and Arkansas goof by SMU quarterback Ricky TEXAS A&M 20, BAYLOR 0 TEXAS 27, RICE 6 hopes in the Houston encounter. nabbing wins. All except the Wesson separated SMU from a It was Baylor's chance to prove The Longhorns gained most of Rice led in the second period they were real, but apparently their 500-plus yardage in the thanks to Tommy Kramer's 42- they're not. second half to outdistance the yard fling to flanker Dave The Aggies never let them off Houser. Billy Schott's second Woldrep improved the turf in Waco as a record SWC Standings field goal tied it up by half, Continued from Page 1 crowd of 51,200 watched their though. University," said defensive homecoming go sour. Tnil AIM 0 1.000 Mil T»K«S Tacit 0 M? .750 ARKANSAS 43, COLO. ST. 9 of Alabama Medical Center and tackle Tommy Van Wart as he Example given: The Bears Texas Ml .714 SMU Ml .714 The Pigs won this non- underwent reparative surgery stepped aboard the charter flight Baylor 500 stacked up only four first downs Arkansas J33 571 conference tilt going away, that night. heading back home. ' Rica .000 143 compared to the Ags' 18. And 145 TCU .143 taking a 37-9 lead by in- Attending Waldrep were Dr. (—Houston .714 Chancellor James Moudy, yards total offense to 345. x-oot competing for SWC title termission. Richard Morawitz, chief resident LAST WEEK'S RESULTS-FrMav: head coach Jim Shofner, Carl Roaches opened the Houston 27. Cincinnati 4. Saturday: Ar- of neurosurgery at the center, kansas 41 Colorado State «; Texas A&M assistant trainer Jim Sullinger scoring by shoveling up a fumble JO, Baylor 0; Texas Teen JO. SMU 17; and Dr. Galbraith, who also Texas 27. Rice 4. Alabama 41, TCU 3 and junior Gary Patterson by fellow Ag running back Bubba THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Arkansas TCU HEALTH attended Gov. Wallace when he stayed in Birmingham. Alabama •t Texas AIM, 1:30 p m.; Baylor at TCU. Bean and hauling it 56 yards for a I pim"" 5*u M Jnas' * «"»»•• Texas was shot in 1972. Tech at Rice, t p.m.; Houston at Geor- coach Paul "Bear" Bryant score early on. Randy Haddox gia. 2 p.m. SHOP Dr. Etier contacted Waldrep's visited with Waldrep Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Under New Management Waldrep of New York City, who At tonight's meeting of the Ex-Frog Jenkins returns Natural Organic took a flight to Birmingham House of Student Represen- Vitamins, Minerals, Proteins Pood Supplements Saturday night. tatives, a proposal will be offered suggesting the House work with with "Dead Solid Perfect' 9:30—6:00 When Etier returned to Bir- Dan Jenkins, senior writer for Sports Illustrated and author of the mingham Airport where the the administration and athletic Bike Rentals department to establish a bestseller "Semi-Tough", will appear at Alpha Books tonight to 3504 Blue Bonnet Circle football team was waiting for its 926-3461 suitable tribute to Waldrep. autograph copies of his new book "Dead Solid Perfect." flight home, he was besieged by Jenkins, a TCU alumnus, will be at the book store, located in the Waldrep's teammates. The proposal also will ask that Tanglewood Village Shopping Center, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Etier explained that Waldrep's this weekend's Homecoming His latest creation, in the tradition of "Semi-Tough", is about a injury could be fatal, which activities, including the football professional golfer in search of the big buck and fast female. brought groans and mutters from game Saturday afternoon his fellow gridders. "Helluva against Baylor, be dedicated to price to pay to represent your Waldrep. TRIANGLE SKI MEWS V STAHDS "AMERICA'S LEADING NEWS STANDS" BRECKENRIDGE '75 • OUT C* TOWN NIWS PAKRS * WAU STRUT JOUftNAl * THf WOmt * BOOKS * MAGAZIKtS JANUARY 4-11 * FOOTBALL SHOTS * SPANISH PUBLICATIONS Fulfy Equipped Condominiums 2914 W. Berry 927-9597 Calf J. D. RIGGS - 738-8116

1 SPECIAL SALE Entire Stock Embroidered 100% Polyester 100% Polyester DENIM PANTS PANT SUITS $4 EACH $4.99 20% OFF Jackets & Pants Sizes 8-20 Sizes 3-13, 8-20 Sizes 3-13 1 inch pull-up Latest Fashions Some Slightly waist band HARVEY'S Including Irregular All Fashion Pajama Sets Values to $15 colors SHOES 2205 W. BERRY ONLY DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET 8BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS 2900-B W. BERRY STREET •s. .*. 927-7701 8 THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 29,1974 Crimson Tide rolls over Frogs By JOHN FORSYTH Sophomore quarterback Jack Rick McLain recovered "for the end George Pugh at the goal line first half, but that was most of Sports Editor O'Rear made his appearance felt Tide at TCU's 49. Fraley moved for the score. The Tide turned against the their game totals in both by leading the Alabamans 32 them in for a score—and 21-3 The Purples had gained 128 categories. Horned Frogs Saturday as yards for a 14-0 margin with 2:05 lead—in five plays. He hit tight yards and nine first downs in the The Frogs, facing a long final Alabama annexed a 41-3 grid win to go in the first. Fullback Rick over the visitors to Bir- half and more concerned about Watson sapped the drive with a their fallen teammate, let 'Bama mingham's Legion Field. one-yard TD jump over right have a fumble at their own 27 'Rama began the day looking guard. like the 35-point favorites they early in the third. It took Fraley Alternating Waldrep and but three plays 'to up the dif- were, going 83 yards in eight Luttrell up the middle, Cook plays for a score on the opening ference to 28-3, hitting split end painstakingly established Ozzie Newsome for the score. series. From that dismal start, something of a running game, the day got worse for the non-existent against A&M a week 'Bama finished a 57-yard Froggies, now 1-6 for the year. before. It was when he went to fourth-quarter move with a two- Midway through the second the air on an established drive yard pass from O'Rear to tight quarter, on the Purples' only into 'Bama territory that Cook end Jerry Brown for the score. scoring drive, a 51-yard got in trouble. Linebacker Alabama etched the final score maneuver climaxed by Tony Woodrow Lowe stopped that the next time they got the ball, Biasatti's 30-yard field goal, effort by pulling down a toss moving 66 yards in nine plays. junior halfback Kent Waldrep aimed at split end Gary Pat- O'Rear rambled 22 yards was seriously injured. terson. through Jhe Frog backfield for the score. Crushed vertebrae in Patience with the running Waldrep's upper back caused attack -paid off next time, Typically, the Tide rolled back to the Frog 35 by game's end. immediate paralyzation of his however. The Purples went from lower limbs. He was rushed to Luttrell was the Frogs' leading their 38 to 'Bama's 13, where SHOF AND BEAR—Alabama head coach Paul "Bear" Bryant is University Hospital where ground gainer, with 47 yards on Biasatti nailed a 30-yard field congratulated by Frog mentor Jim Shofner after the Tide clobbered reparative surgery took place goal effort. 14 tries. Waldrep totaled 21 steps the Horned Frogs 41-3 in Birmingham Saturday. Bryant later came to on five efforts as did Bobby Saturday night. (See story, page The Horned Frogs tried an the TCU dressing room to ask about injured running back Kent Cowan on six tries. 1.) onsides kick that kicked back. Waldrep and expressed his concern. Photos by John Forsyu The Horned Frog offense Cook connected on 11 of 23 pass started the day tike they had attempts for 97 yards and one finished last Saturday against fei * i"" interception. Dave Duncan Texas A&M—going backward. caught two for 39. After Tide quarterback Robert Fraley trotted four yards on Soccer squad third-and-goal for a 7-0 home edge just 3:00 minutes into the defeated 1-0 game (Danny Ridgeway kicked The Horned Frog soccer squad the first of five PATs), Lee Cook made its best showing of the year had trouble getting his machine Saturday against Dallas Baptist, out of reverse. but lost 1-0. He completed passes on the Even though Toad forward first two plays, but both were Mark McClintock and fullback screen passes run out of bounds Pete Roe were sidelined for a for losses. His third attempt was broken arm and suspension, intercepted but pass interference respectively, the Purples found was ruled, giving the Frogs new life at their 36. their depth to be the secret. "I was real pleased with the Defensive mammoth Leroy way they played," said Coach Cook then lowered the boom on Curt VonDerAhe. "We controlled TCU's Cook twice while he tried to pass. the play 80 per cent of the time but we just couldn't score." When Mike Luttrell gained four yards on a draw, he drew a big Forward Ira Rohling had two ovation from the 63,191 Tide chances at the net but couldn't rooters. It wasn't enough for a put it in. first, however, so Greg Anderson The game marked tile sixth straight scoreless performance was put in to punt. Three plays FROG FUMBLE—Honed Frog naming back Mike yards on the play, a pass completion from aur- for the Purples, now 0-6. and a punt by both teams later, Luttrell (23) goes down with two Alabama tacklers, terback Lee Cook in the second quarter. Gary 'Bama cranked it up again. bat the ball doesn't go with him. Luttrell gamed 12 Patterson recovered the fumble. Woman netters reach semi-finals Distance runners win third straight The women's tennis doubles D., muuruikini c