The Daily Skiff Texas Christian University,jrsity, Fort Worth, Texas fjj^F Thursday, November 9, 1978 Vol. 77 No. 38 GOP strikes Lone Star paydirt

DALLAS (AP) — Dallas oilman Bill Clements was elected Tuesday as the product of a special summer legislative session. Although voters favored the Clements also said he would contact Hill later "and congratulate him on a f, first Republican governor in Texas in more than 100 years and veteran John proposal by as much as a nine-to-one margin early in the evening, Ihe ratio well-run race, that he lost " Tower, also a Republican, claimed a similar thin victory over U.S. Rep. shrank closer to five-to-one by morning. In the early hours Clements sent lawyers to the 17 counties that had not Robert Krueger in the U.S. Senate race. Five of the eight other amendments on the ballot were early winners reported any election results by 4 a.m. The latest unofficial returns from 254 of 254 counties, with 243 complete, Republicans took advantage of their healthy totals in the major races to A happy Tower said, "Recognizing the closeness of the race, I will double showed Clements with 1,181,562 votes and Hill with 1,165,863. increase the GOP representation in the Texas congressional delegation from my efforts to make sure I reflect the views and the concerns of a majority of A spokesman for Hill, in Austin, said Hill would have no immediate two to four. Texans over the next six years." statement. But the spokesman conceded the vote gap would be difficult to f Clements at a news conference yesterday said, "I am satisfied you are Tower took note of Bill Clements' victory in the governor's race also surmount with the remaining, outstanding ballots. looking at the new governor." "I'm delighted, too, that we have elected a Republican governor," Tower Tabulation was complete in all of the most populous counties. said. "Bill Clements will do a splendid job. This is the harbinger of a two- Tower, facing his most serious challenge since election in 1961 to replace However, Clements said his people would monitor the safekeeping ol party system in Texas." Lyndon B. Johnson in" the Senate, edged Krueger, a Shakespearean scholar ballots until next Monday's official canvass. All through the night Tuesday, Krueger and Tower watched the ballot tallies and two term congressman. "I have no specific examples, (nis is just a precaution." he said. show first one and then the other taking thin, temporary leads in the hotly The latest unofficial returns from 254 of 254 counties, with 243 complete, had Clements said he would contact Gov. Dolph Briscoe later yesterday and talk contested race. Tower, with his wife and three daughters, holed up in a Tower with 1,148,269 votes and Krueger with 1,134,560 ballots about the technical problems of the first Republican in a century succeeding Wichita Falls motel room to monitor returns Texans solidly lined up behind a so-called "tax relief" amendment, the Briscoe in January". Krueger, weary and suffering from laryngitis, vanished into an Austin hotel suite from where he said he would not emerge until "something conclusive" was determined by slow-moving ballot counters at the TexasElection Bureau TCU prof soys

X Clements aided Tower's cause B> BARRY MORRIS lor tax cuts emitted from the ballot News Editor buses Dr. John Wortham, economies As the state waited for the final 'liles.-.o.r. said. results of yesterday's election to The passage of many Proposition 13- trickle in, members of TCI l'i typeamendments, Wortham said, was acadcmia began to reflect on the a "mixed message." campaigns' that brought Texas its People want to keep the good parl. second Republican governor in i:. retirement benefit*," he said, "but. history they don I like to cough up more taxes Eugene Alpert, from the political each year " science department, noted that Bill \ oters want "to have their cake and Clements' victory in the governor's eat it too." hi' added "A kick of un- race was a "major victory" for the derstanding is part of the problem " state's Republican party. Caliiornia's Proposition 19 may .1 'We're on the verge of a two party come back to haunt Calitoriuans. he system in the state," he said. "The added Republicans are certainly on their The Republican part) made a slight way up comeback in the Midwest and other The both contested fj s Senate seal lual stales. Wortham noted Texas, which pitted incumbent Republican John Tower against highly-regarded Hop Bob Krueger, Turkey walk was affected by Clements' strong showing, Alpert said. Clements "swept Tower back in to help out office," lie said A strung Republican turnout, mainly in support of the gubernatorial candidate, gave Tower the edge as the night progressed. heart group Dr. Ben Procter, history professor More than 300 joggers, walkers and and coordinator for John Hill's runners are expected to turn out campaign from the Senatorial District Saturday for the American Heart 12, said Clements "got his message Association's Annual Turkey Walk in across" through a multi-million dollar Tarrant County. media blitz. The event, which is a fund-raising "His was not a positive campaign," project for the American Heart Procter said Association, will be held along a 10- Although spending had a lot to do mile route at Trinity Park. Check- with the tight, race (John Hill spent ooints along the route will record and over $a million for his unsuccessful ertify the mileage of each par- campaign, Clement! nearly $6.2 icipant. Walkers, who have million), the Clements victory was registered, are enlisting sponsors to more due to his campaign strategy. /pledge for each mile they complete in Alpert said. "me Turkey Walk, according to David Clements hit hard all the time," MORK LINES—The long process of registering for the Spring semester began last names begin with D-ll can pick up their packets today: those with names A-C Finfrock. chairman of the event Alpert said. "Hill had a very low key Monday and will continue in the Student Center through Nov. 17. Students whose will have to wait until tomorrow to begin registration. (Staff photo by Danny The top money raisers will be Biggs) campaign and lacked the awarded prizes by the Heart organizational support that Clements Association Prizes includea color TV, had " 10 speed bicycle and CB radios. A free Overspending hurts US economy, says prof Hill has been Investigating state Thanksgiving turkey will be given to agency budgetary requests lor the everyone who completes the walk and next fiscal year since early this jnd what he can of alternatives A person's time and brings in at least $50 in pledges. t B) SUSAN DAWSON When asked to pinpoint why the U.S. consumer summer State Treasurer Harry Walkers can begin arriving as early l.i libeller, under Hill's direction, has staff Writer is in such a sad economic state, she afford energy can be exchanged for monej A as 8 a.m. Saturday to begin their 10- Alan Greenspan and John Kenneth good example of tins is young mothers analysed about (ill percent of all answered, "They aren't dealing with The first step in learning to manage mile hike Transportation back to the Galbraith could learn a thing or two agency budgets thus far, Procter reality Americans don't identify their money is a step that.is many times forming a babysitting '"pool." startng point will be provided for those from lmogene Whatley Actually, noted ' goals realistically—they spend money never taken Whatley advises the WhafJey'i managemenl philosophy who tire. there's nothing novel about her "take ■Hill was ready for the gover- they 'hope' to have, rather than living consumer to "identify what is really embodies the larger and haaicly Most participates average more caw of the pennies, the dollars will norship," he said. within their means. The government is important, and set up reachable pragmatic philosophy that is uniquely than $20 in pledges. For more in- take care of themselves" logic. She's Nationally, a switch to a slightly doing the same thing," she said. goals." She emphasized that this American. If it works, it's good. Only formation or registration information been teaching this Ben Franklin more conservative Congress and a call setting up of priorities is a uniquely the consumer can make it work. contact the American Heart vintage to her home management Her consumer education classes personal task, based on the in Association at 732-1623. students for over 35 years now. have spawned such topics as "Is More dividual's values and philosophy of What sets it apart is the fact that it Better - Is New Best?" in which life The management consultant can't works. Whatley joined forces with Vance news briefs- Packard in blaming the advertising do this for the consumer Whatley. associate professor of The assailants drove alongside the car of Fedele industry for "creating" unnecessary home economies at TCU, does not Whatley suggested that the con Election returns delayed Calvosa minute^ after he left his home in nearby markets profess to offer a panacea, and her sumer ask himself these. questions Partica in the hills. economic advice is much the same as She explained that the consumer before making a purchase: Do 1 need Nl-'W YORK (AP Computer problems delayed Calvosa is Ihe seventh justice official slain in Italy in other home management teachers in must be aware of this if he us to make this item or do I just want it? Can I for several hours the New s Election Service tabulation the past seven years and the third this year. home economics departments across wise economic decisions. "Ad- afford it? Now or later? What will I do J ot Tuesday night's election returns. the country. vertising tells people that every home without for this? Is there an ac- The problem forced reliance on slower backup "Management and consumer must have two' of everything: homes, ceptable alternative? If 1 use credit, systems am! meant that the vote totals being sent to Shah demonstration planned education classes have always beeen a cars, boats, clothes," Whatley said how much will it cost me? Will it be newspapers and broadcasters mounted more slowly integral part of the vocational home By the same token, if new is best, old worth the extra costs to have it now? than usual economics program," said Whatley. must be worst. If the consumer If the buyer decides to use credit, he A glitch in a computer program ol the national TEHRAN, Iran AP —The military government Especially now that inflation has hit adheres to this philosophy, he throws must know the disadvantages as well counting system just cropped up" shortly after 7 arrested the former head of Iran's dreaded secret hard, her comments are in public old things aw?y not because they are as the advantages. Experts agree that p.m., delaying reporting of vote totals from around the police and others then sent tanks rumbling to Tehran's demand. antiquated, but because they are old. while credit is convenient, it can also country according to Richard Elmers, director ol the bazaar area as reports circulated the opposition was mounting another mass demonstration yesterday To deal with this increasing demand Whatley cites an example of a young get out of hand—weakening sales News Election Service. against the 37-year rule of Shah Mohammad Reza for information, Whatley has couple moving from a dirty apartment resistance, encouraging impulse I'ahlavi. assembled a number of discussion to keep from having to clean it. buying and costing extra money Terrorists strike again The reports said supporters of exiled Moslem holy topics, all of which stem from her Raising consumer awareness is Depending upon the way credit man Ayatullah Khomaini had called for the protest experience in teaching management basic in Whatley's approach to charges are figured, the consumer FROSINONE, Italy AP Terrorists killed a district rally near the bazaar, flashpoint of much of the and consumer education courses. And management. She stresses the prin- may be paying as much as 36 percent political turmoil which has left at least 1,000 dead in while the topics deal with specific ciples of mature decision making in attorney, his police driver and another man yesterday, annually, Whatley said. Ibis oil-rich nation since January. The reports could consumer problems, a common thread "Misery of Choice: To Buy or Not To spraying their car with bullets outside this town south not be confirmed. runs through all—Americans are Buy," and explained that there is a In a lesson topic entitled "Stretching of Rome, police reported. overspending. considerable gap between what the Resources," Whatley stresses the use The Daily Skiff Thursday, November 9, 1978 opinion / -

The the op subsc Wage-price fever Frida and 1 ventit meml "The By STEVE FORD Economy by fu! Skiff Columnist The jimmy Carter has instituted andP "voluntary wage-price guidelines" How about the conservatives? 'wicke George Meany didn't like the idea. A Really, there are three types. The cast ! lot of conservatives groused that the first is the Republican who finds the princi president's time could be better spent prospect of endorsing a Democratic of the cutting the federal budget. The Dow- president in an election year as much Ker t Jones dropped from its cautiously fun as taking a sister to the senior Pizzu prom. optimistic 890's and sulked around 800 princi Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm The second is business. They don't , dance probably kicked her dog. like the president interfering with JSuzar Before we look at why all of these pricing policy. But Carter has shown WE W1SU TO THAKK THE WHITE HOUSE dance people are irritated, perhaps it would the right approach, because American - evenii do some good to review why Carter business is top-heavy with marketing . "SI started this brawl. Our inflation rate strategy such as pricing, and weak in KDNOMK chore is about 8 percent. The U.S. dollar, real production innovation. The I the or once the Gibraltar of Western beauty of Carter's plan is that the AMTO Tchai currencies, is now an albatross for our government is not intruding into mm Mc( friends in Europe^and Japan. business, but doing what it should 'the ! President Carter, since no one else have done long ago. It is refusing to f joinin would, had to do something to avert buy from or protect price-gougers. progi disaster—the sooner the better for the Ideologues are the third type. Their dollar. gripe is that Carter isn't doing enough Now why wouldn't George Meanv to cut the federal deficit or reduce and most of organized labor like this? government interference in the V Because during the last set of economy Carter has proposed to guidelines under Nixon, wages didn't reduce the deficit to half of the 1976 do as well as prices. Things don't look figure by 1980 and is already reducing better this time because the guidelines the government payroll. He is with- are voluntary. Meany knows that drawing regulations, which he Be wary of help from the wizard of odds NE' business can be very patriotic about inherited, that stifle competition in the profili keeping wages down but can neglect should not be taken as an indication of airline, trucking and railroad in- By JOHN CUNNIFF sonalities he expropriates for his own Repul the red, white and blue when it comes Consumer Report future profits. dustries. AP Business Analyst uses aren't likely to squeal on him. more to prices. The expert is the mutual fund that But the ideologues, who are of the Who are the financial "experts" who Are there really any experts at all? the G First of all, the program is not en- that tells subscribers that if both plugs its superiority—"Let us show grit-your-teeth school of economics, give So freely of their advice? Perhaps the problem with personal the tirely voluntary. Any industry that husband and wife are eligible for you how our professional management complain that Carter isn't responding One is the financial counselor who finance experts is that so many people supre exceeds the guidelines is likely to lose Social Security benefits they will and skilled research might enhance to them by giving the economy a shock tells readers this month in a national listen to them. An its business with the federal govern- publication to exchange their Series E receive whichever is largest, the your estate"—and then produces a 10- treatment. No surprise in that. But, in spite of promises to look after ' poll, c ment and face less protection from Savings Bonds for Series H, in order to husband's or the wive's. year, no-gain record. your financial affairs with the same pollir competitors. And Carter has given As for the Dow-Jones? Business obtain 7.5 interest instead of 6. In fact, the benefits could be the It is the popular economic analyst wisdom and dedication they apply to Tuesd himself some leeway by asking for writers such as Lewis Rukeyser and Series H bonds pay 6 percent, not total of the two. with the penchant for beginning his their own finances, no surrogate is , Repul increases of 7 percent in wages while any economist can tell you that the 7.5. It's been that way for years. The expert is the stock advisory current reports with the words, "As I likely to do so. the m asking for 5.75 in prices. Shrewdly, stock market is just this side of coin Another is the stock market analyst service that forgets its poor selections told you six months ago," knowing In the end, each individual is GOP the program divides wages into tossing, especially during initial who offers on the telephone an erudite but reminds you of the one in 10 that that few people will look through the probably more informed and Fro salaried employees, union and non- reactions, when it comes to economic explanation of why the price of gold came out ahead, and even chides you record. responsible to himself than another Repul union so management can't sacrifice prediction. If the program works, has suddenly risen—only to realize for not having had faith enought to buy The expert is his cousin possibly could be. That leaves room 'famoi increases for workers and line their they'll come around. that he has misread the ticker. The the stock. And then insults you by I figuratively speaking) who tosses for the financial expert as adviser, but is, Tu pockets or play union and-non-union Rebecca? She was just overwrought price had barely moved. attaching a cautionary warning in its names as easily as he gives advice, not comptroller. In I employees against each other. from all this undue pessimism. The expert is also the advisory firm report, advising that past results knowing that the important per- Repul ' to 18. a new sweet »gains Doctors are drawing battle lines over the rebirth of midwifery $ Demc vulne Califo By DAVID ARMSTRONG feminism and natural lifestyles. surroundings in the company of the midwife enthusiastically in a case According to home birth advocates, ' Rep Syndicated Columnist American Journal Today its popularity appears to be women trained for the task. that attracted nationwide attention. * over 90 percent of all births can safely Women in recent years have fought spreading to non-radical women, as Unlike obstetrician-gynecologists, On Oct. 20, a judge dismissed the take place at home. To charges that massive public relations campaign by midwives are dangerously in- for the right to decide if and when they well. who routinely oversee a number of charges, handing the affirmative will bear children. To those struggles mostly male doctors aimed at per- According to Suzanne Arms, the hospital births simultaneously, competent, their defenders reply that Bl suading women to have their babies in health care movement an important may soon be added another over author of "Immaculate Deception," a midwives work with one woman at a victory and reaffirming a woman's of the 16 nations with lower infant where and how children are born. hospitals portrayed midwives as slashing critique of hospital birth time, and they generally stay with her mortality than ours, all 16 have strong •i< unclean, ignorant crones only a step right to choose where and how she will Ol Almost unnoticed among the causes practices, there were 30,000 home longer—before, during and after give birth. midwifery programs. and counter-causes of the late removed from witches. births attended by midwives last year, labor. And unlike hospital births, "Midwives did not start home Over time, the campaign was "and the number is doubling every which can cost up to $3,000, home So keen is the competition from Seventies has emerged a new and births," emphasized Susan Troll. potentially significant trend towards devastatingly successful. By 1970, year. In the next five to 10 years," deliveries with midwives in at- home birth becoming, some hospitals fc "Midwifery began because people home birth. With that trend has come there were only 23,000 home births- Arms said in a telephone interview, tendance are relatively cheap, seldom have opened what they call "birthing were having home births without help. the rebirth of midwifery. Women many of them attended by "as many as 10 percent of the babies in going over $300-$400. rooms." These are hospital rooms By TI "If they (doctors and governmental Staff ' immersed in the traditional body of physicians—recorded in the U.S., five America may be born at home." The response of the medical redecorated to look like home bedrooms where care is reportedly officials) are so concerned, they Pla: knowledge about pregnancy and percent as many as in 1950. Pockets of By Arms' count, there are ap- profession to the rebirth of midwifery should open up the doors of their spring childbirth, midwives were driven to midwifery survived here and there— proximately 2,000 licensed nurse- has been generally hostile. Even more personal than with standard deliveries, mother and baby are clinics and teach the midwives Dani the edge of extinction in America only mostly in rural areas poorly served by midwives, who work mainly in certified nurse-midwives often en- permitted more time together and everything they know. As it is, lay blood several years ago. Today, they are doctors and in the South and South- hospitals under the supervision of counter opposition from doctors, who midwives have had to fight for every The growing in number, education and west where traditional cultures placed physicians, and several thousand view midwives as a challenge to their hospital stays are shorter. The tab is lower, too—though not as low as with bit of medical knowledge, which they 12. influence—even as they remain illegal high value on midwifery; but most of more lay (unlicensed) midwives, who authority and a threat to their profits. home births. The quality of care is are doing successfully. Lovi or severely restricted in most states. the remaining midwives were aging work mostly in their clients' homes. American obstetricians make donor: ' At the turn of the century, more than and unwanted. The future looked They are concentrated on the West anywhere from $50,000 to $200,000 a what Arms describes as only "an "Because midwives have had to half of the babies born in the United bleak for this ancient helping Coast, in the South and Southwest and year. approximate facsimile" of that given develop their skills themselves," she drive, profession. at home by empathetic midwives. colleci States were delivered by midwives. in New England, though isolated The law has also come down hard on continued, "they have made many semes . Eighty percent of the world's children Midwifery was revived in the early midwives also practice elsewhere. lay midwifery. In San Luis Obispo, "Today's midwives," said Susan observations and come to un- drive • still are. By the 1930s, however, a 1970s with the surge of interest in Home births often imply the California recently, Marianne Doshi, a Troll, herself a lay midwife, "are derstandings about the birth process hopes presence of lay midwives. Many lay midwife, was charged with second more highly educated. They study that are not generally part of standard spring doctors will not perform home degree murder when a baby she medical texts, apprentice with more obstetric practice, simply because Her deliveries since they are usually not delivered in its parents' home died of experienced midwives, quiz doctors they've taken a fresh approach and Cartel insured. Many women, seeking complications five days after being when doctors will talk to them and because they're women. This is not suppl alternatives to the soaring costs, rushed to a hospital. arrange for hospital backup at the meant to replace medical knowledge, worke heavy medication and impersonality Although the infants' parents first sign of complications." but it enriches it greatly." i comm of hospital delivery rooms, feel more praised Doshi's efforts and refused to comfortable giving birth in familiar press charges, authorities prosecuted emplo Opinion said. The Daily Skiff Opinion page is open to doublespaced, no longer than 300 i any member of the campus com- words. Guest columns should be TC munity with an Idea to contribute. typewritten and doublespaced, no Opinions expressed by columnists on longer than 800 words. Handwritten Is ARA a ripoff? this page do not necessarily represent material may be discarded or printed fre the views of The Daily Skiff or Texas as best the editor can decipher it. All Tic! Christian University. All unsigned contributions must bear a legible To the Editor: "You editorials represent the views of The signature and ID number. Con- There are a few things about TCU's Letter aware Daily Skiff staff. Utters to the editor tributions may be mailed to or brought food service that need to be brought to week should be typewritten and by Room 115, Dan Rogers Hall. the attention of those affected. Tricky 1 ment, semester! To make it even more wording in the new pamphlet passed emplo apparent that ARA Is concerned only out to students at registration has left CUlkWMttaa The with how much they can soak you for, many people with the impression that studei check the snack bar. Last year if a they will receive a refund for meal senior student had some money left over, he money that is not used. This is not other could go to the snack bar and buy The Daily Skiff necessarily the ease. You will only $2.50. cases of canned soup or large bags of receive a refund if you have any chips which would keep until be got money left over after you have spent around to eating them. For obvious the $258 minimum. For example, if reasons, ARA officials have done you bought $300 worth and use $260, away with these items. Why, when then you receive a refund of $40, but if they already have your money, do you bought $260 worth and use only they make it so difficult to spend it all? s $150 worth then too bad; you lose $110. It just isn't fair! S^P"?3' "Efffv"'."^1 new*0*0"1 at Texas Christian University, Fort The student confusion regarding this Worth, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except issue is compounded by the new signs Re Dan Sweet review week, finals week and summer term. Views expressed are those of the in the cafeteria which say that the students Involved and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the Senior nlw , 1 ld present meal card will be used next H C &: I"? 2S? ***** P» •' Port Worth, Texas. Subscription price $5. The Dally Skiff welcomes any letters and maintains the right to edit Sal semester. I want to make it clear that for grammar, spelling, length and community standards. University IDs the card is used next semester, but not Read Classified must be presented along with submitted material. KS any of the money left over from this

**>mmfi*F*s!t'x'>wx'>'i^." Thursday, November 9, 1978 The DaUy Skiff Houston ballet calendar Thursday Saturday -i fro dance in FW 8 p.m.—Fall convocation of Division of 10:45 a.m.—Dorothy Bell, founder of Higher Education. Christian Church, The Fort Worth Ballet will present company and was appointed a soloist the communication pathology : at the Hilton Inn and Student Center. the opening performance of the 1978-79 in 1976 and a principal dancer in 1977. program, will be honored by her subscription season at 8:15 p.m. on Beside many important roles in the 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.—"New developments colleagues and former students at the Friday and Saturday, November 10 classical ballets, McCombie has also in management," second of three Miller Speech and Hearing Clinic. and 11 at the Tarrant County Con- appeared in several of Barry Management in Action seminars of- vention Center Theatre when the 38- Moreland's ballets, including a solo fered by Division of Special Courses at Monday member Houston Ballet will dance role in his "Dancing Space" and lead TCU, by Dr Harold Koontz, Mead "The Sleeping Beauty" accompanied Johnson professor of management at role in "Prodigal Son." 7 p.m.—The Debate; Team will meet in by full orchestra. UCLA. William Pizzuto received his early Building 1A of the Fin'ejArts Annex. The leading roles of Princess Aurora dance training in his native Florida, 4 p.m.—Kickoff for TCU-Fort Worth % and Prince Florimund and that of the For further information contact Dick where he danced with Ballet Spec- campaign. Colonial Country Club. Price or Ruth Ann Rugg. * 'wicked fairy Carabosse will be double tacular and Ballet Concerto in Miami. cast so that different ballerinas and After a year with the Chicago Ballet he .K:III p.m.—Master Class for members I" principal dancers will be seen on each joined the Houston Ballet in 1976, of the Fort Worth ballet by Ben j of the two evenings. rising from a member of the corps de Stevenson, artistic director of the , / Kenneth McCombie and William ballet to principal dancer in only two Houston ballet. Ballet Building Classified Pizzuto will share the role of the years. 6 p.m.—Hora de Conversacion, prince while Princess Aurora will be Spanish conversation hour, in the , , danced by Andrea Vodehnal and His roles have varied from the Foster Main Lobby ^Suzanne Longley. Carabosse will be classical "Swan Lake" and "Cin- Ads " p.m.—Campus Crusade Leadership I danced by Rosemary Miles on Friday derella" to "Im Abendrot," a pas de Training Class. Room 205 of the - evening and by Vodehnal on Saturday deux choreographed by Ben SNOW SKIS—new-Head 7' 360. Stevenson, artistic director of the Student Center. Nevada bindings. Metal poles. 1611 ,i# "Sleeping Beauty has been choreographed by Ben Stevenson after Houston, Ballet, expressly for Pizzuto 6th Avenue. the original by Petipa to the music of and Longley. > Friday Tchaikovsky. Seats for the Ballet, ranging in price noon—Fr Paul E Lockey, curate at McCombie is a Scot who trained at from $2 to $14. may be obtained by IID-TERM GRAOS National TV 'the Scottish Ballet School before calling the Ballet box office at 731- Trinity Episcopal Church, will deliver the chapel sermon on "In Defense of easing firm will hire 2 trainees to joining the London Festival Ballet. He 0879, Scott Theatre box office at 738- rain in Dallas area for later progressed rapidly through the 6509, or Central Tickets at 335-9000. Pharisess" in Robert Carr Chapel. I p.m.—Mathematics Colloquium will relocation as Store Manager. Start feature Professor C.J Harman of S916 per month Full benefits in- Mitchell Colllege Bathurst, NSW, cluding profit sharing, health and Voter polls reveal Uistralia and Texas A&M University. dental insurance, paid vacations. He will speak on "Discrete Analysis on Managers earn $18-28,000 annually. ( Radial Lattice" in Winton-Scott Strong retail skills and work at- Hall, room 145. There will be refresh- titude required. Write Mr. GOP support weak ments at 3:30 p.m. in the Mathematics llolladay, ABC Rentals, Inc., 3627 Commons Room in Winton-Scott Hall. N. Howell, Suite224, Dallas, Texas 75204. NEW YORK (AP) - A two-party the House, where Democrats held a 2-1 5, 8 p.m., and midnight—"A Bridge profile of the American voter reveals edge. But it was an average per- Too Far will be shown in the Student Republican party officials have a lot formance at best by historical stan- Center ballroom. Admission is 75 RESTAURANT WORKER full and more work to do at the grass roots if dards, since the party out of power cents. part-time, Will train to cook. the Grand Old Party is to challenge almost always gains in off-year 7:30-9:30 p.m.—Navigators meeting in Auntie Em's Natural Foods & the Democrats for political elections. room 218 of the Student Center Vegetarian Restaurant, 3414 Camp supremacy. In the Senate, where Democrats Bowie. 335-2741 An Associated Press-NBC News outnumbered Republicans 61-:1R going CLOSE ENCOUNTER—Actually, the disk was thrown by students practicing for 8:15 p.m.—William Tinker will give a ' poll, conducted as voters were leaving into Tuesday's ba.lloting, today's the frisbee tournament Nov. 30 In the Rickel Center. The contest will be part of the harpsichord recital in Ed Landreth polling places across the nation scorecard reads 58-41, with one in- Campus Games Tournament sponsored by the Association of College I'nions- Audltoriufll The program will feature' PART-TIME JOBS available for Tuesday, paints a troubling picture for dependent. Internatiohal. Other games 1n the tournament include table tennis, bowling, works by Francois Couperin, J.S. the right individual. We pay top rRepublicans. In group after group of But the bottom line is voters, and it backgammon, chess, trap and akeet, and bridge. TCU winners will, go oo to the BjTcJL lii'org Bohm. Johann Frqberger dollar for jobs. Current openings: the millions who voted this week, the is here that the Republicans look regional competition at N 1st in Denton. (Staff photo by Danny Biggs) and Georg Muffat. desk clerks, waitresses, cashier GOP remains a decided minority. weakest. hostess, dishwasher, porters. Near From one perspective, the Among all population groups, TCU on University Drive. Holiday 4 Republicans should be pleased by the throughout the nation, Democrats are Inn Midtown Apply in person. famousfamnntt "only"rnilv nnllpoll that counts."eniintc " that the party of choice. Wild spending dude shows up Texans is, Tuesday's elections. No matter how'you divvy up the In state capitols. the number of American melting pot. Democrats can DANIELS RESTAURANT has j Republican governors jumped from 12 claim majority support from DALLAS AP —Texans pride couple of songs." biggest hoax in history, Stultz said openings for lunch and dinner themselves on the fact that they are waitresses Please call 335-6051 for L»" to 18. Victory in Pennsylvania against Tuesday's congressional vote. He also tipped his personal waitress Tuesday. pretty unflappable. But diamond- an interview. ' a newbreed Democrat was especially The AP-NBC News poll found 38 a check for $1 million Both checks studded big spenders with a drawl American Express officials sweet for the GOP Still, most of the percent of the voters characterized were drawn on the First Union may have been outdone Monday night remained quiet about Kahn's $2,365 .gains came in small states, and themselves as Democrats; only 23 National Bank of Washington. D.C. I.O.ST: Black and tan puppy. by a self-acclaimed Pakastani who elan's bill and the $10,000 tip he tacked \ Democrats once considered percent said they were Republicans Bank officials could not be reached for Strayed from 2810 Princeton. 927- dropped an estimated $3 5 million for on for the club's employees. 2095. vulnerable' were re-elected in Among the 32 percent who consider comment. baubles, furs, wine and tips. California and New York themselves political independents, Earlier in the day, Kahn supposedly The man, who indentified himself as < Republicans picked up 12 seats in Democratic House candidates out- bought a fistful of diamonds and a The mustachioed man, flanked by F Masood Kahn, was believed to be polled Republicans 49 percent to 44 closet-full of clothes from Titche's in two towering bodyguards, waltzed into either the son or the brother of a high- 7 percent. North-park. Blood drive elan, an exclusive restaurant-club ranking Pakistani government of- kdm Monday night, ordered a bottle of $73 a The poll, based on interviews with ficial, but since relation to govern- bottle Dom Perignon for everyone in ment doesn't necessarily mean ■J. nearly 35,000 voters, was the largest the house, then demanded a dance FAST < \SII single-day public opinion survey ever wealth, the astounded folks holding his organized contest and awarded the two winners a PAWN SHOP conducted. checks began checking out his story check each for $500,000. 1814W Berry SI. Tuesday. Among all occupation groups, from 923-8141 for spring "I just grabbed a girl, more or less 10 blocks east of campus executives and professionals 151 The hot-tempered visitor, who at random," said one winner, Mike Quick Confidential Loans percent I to housewives and the walked out of a jewerly store when the By TIM YATES Christensen, a 26-year-old wine sales Anything of Value unemployed (66 percent), Democrats manager refused to sell him the store, BUY—SELL—TRADE Staff Writer representative. "We just boogied for a polled a clear majority. called Craig Stultz, manager of elans, jewelry, stereo and sports Plans are already being laid for this equipment, typewriters, musical spring's blood drive, according to to complain when reports of his instruments, andTVs. Dani Loving, chairperson of TCU's philanthropic antics became public OPEN MONDAY THROUGH WIN $25! ,'• blood drive committee. Greek boxers to tangle "It's either the most fantastic SATURDAY sto6p.m. The drive has been set for April 10- thing that's ever happened, or it's the Image wants your creative 12. talent! Send manuscripts of 500- X 2,000 words, typed double-spaced, r Loving hopes to have at least 500 in 3rd annual Fight Night donors give blood during the spring on the topic of your choice to Image Eleven boxing matches are an- FORT WORTH BALLET drive. A total of 375 pints were in the past raised between $200 and Magazine, Journalism Dept. TCU. ticipated for Sigma Chi's 3rd annual collected from some 411 donors this $300 which is usually given to the Or drop it by the Image office, Dan Fight Night this Friday at the Panther presents semester, she said. But while the fall Rodgers 115G. City Boy's Club, 1501 Lipscomb Ave., Wallace Village for Children, Sigma drive was successful, the committee Winners will be published in the at 7:30 p.m. Chi's national charity Some may be Dec-Jan issue In addition, there hopes to increase that amount this Each fraternity is allowed up to five given to the Panther City Boy's Club SLEEPINGBEAUTY spring, she added are cash awards. fighters, each of whom will box once, this year, Gant added. with First place $25 Her committee works with the according to Terry Gant of Sigma Chi. Second place $15 Carter Blood Bank of Fort Worth, who Tickets are being sold at the. Greek This year, for the first time, a trophy HOUSTON BALLET Third place $10 supplies the equipment and the cafeteria and by all Sigma (hi will be awarded to the fraternity with and The deadline for entries is workers who take the blood. The members for $1, and will be available the best team record. November 15, 1978. Please include committee hopes to have 15 Carter at the door for $1.50. Houston Ballet Orchestra your name and student ID number employees for the spring drive, Loving The boxers have been paired ac- r Nov. 10 & 11—8:15 TCCC Theatre on your story. said. cording to arm length and weight, said Gant. Matches will coflSist of three LUSH AND LOVELY" Houston Chronicle i one-minute rounds, and three judges TCU ID worth will determine the winners. Call (817) 731-0879-335-9000 Image Gant said that Fight Night, aside free play ticket from being a fund-raiser, is primarily J a "fun thing." Most of the fighters, he Tickets are "selling nicely" for said, have little or no experience. "You Can't Take It With You," the Because of the lack of experience, and / award-winning play presented this for safety, 16-ounce gloves, the week by TCU's Theatre Arts depart- JOE T. GARCIA'S MEXICAN DISHES smallest available, will be used. 0 ment, according to a Box Office According to Gant, Fight Night has 2201 N. COMMERCE employee. The tickets are free for TCU P««« li Ml students with ID, but cost $1.50 for •Chemistry •Quantitative reasoning senior citizens and students from MCAT-DAT REVIEW other campuses. General admission is $2.50. You choose those areas you want to review! ESTABLISHED IN 1935 Qualifled, experienced instructors all hold Ph. Each course yiven in four parts over four weekends in Houston: Mar 24-25, Substitute Teachers Mar 31-Apr 1, Apr 7-8, Apr 21-22 Saturday 8:00 am - noon, Chemistry; Saturday 1:30 pm - S 30, Biology; Sunday 8:C0 am - RESTAURANT FIESTA GARDENS Applications are noon. Physics; Sunday 1:30 pm - 5:30, Quantitative reasoning. being accepted for Cost Total 626-4356 626-8571 1st course: 5120.00 $120.00 Substitute Teachers. 2nd course: $110.00 $230.00 REAL MEXICAN DISHES 3rd course: S100.00 $3 30.00 Fort Worth IS D $420.00 BEER MIXED DRINKS Requirements BA' or 4th course: S 90.00 For more information, write IPI Inc., P. O. Box 12890, Houston, MARIACHIE B S Degree TX 77017. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Salary $27.00 per day To reserve your place in these courses, send check or money order PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES payable to IPI Inc. Additional $10.00 discount par course if 336-8311 ext. 380 payment received before 1 December 1978. PATIO & SWIMMING POOL MRS. JOE T. GARCIA Prop The Daily Skiff Thursday, November 9, 1978 Are Cowboys big ol' cowards

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer The biggest problem with the Dallas Cowboys is: a. they're trying too hard, b. they're not trying hard enough, ■ c. both of the above. The answer, of course, is d neither of the a bove. There's nothing wrong with the Dallas Cowboys. They're simply rediscovering what Don Shula, Chuck Noll, Joe Namath, Isaac Newton and various other celebrities, Tom Landry among them, had already discovered. . what goes up must come down "Our problem is we forget that we're ex-world champions," says Preston Pearson. "We were the 1977 world champions. That's over now. We have to remember that." What the Cowboys should remember is that they were Super Bowl champions not only one season ago, but six seasons before that — and in both cases they were unable to maintain that championship pace Green Bay, Mia'mi and Pittsburg. like Dallas, were two-time champions — and the Packers, Dolphins, and Steelers also bellied out after a while, too. "You have to have a goal you are hungry for and are willing to fight for," says Landry. "When you have the goal on both fingers, a pair of Super Bowl rings, motivation is different." Performances like Dallas' last two, against Minnesota and Miami, aren't something to be proud of - but they're hardly indications that the Cowboys are about to go on the critical list After all, they're still 6-4, they're only one game behind Washington in the National Conference East with a Thanksgiving Day game against the Redskins in Dallas on the schedule and, with four wild-card berths available, they're still very much in the running for one of the two berths available in Super Bowl XIII "Things came so easy last year," said cornerback Mark Washington "We had little adversity last year Everyone's expectin us to duplicate last year... What a lot of people forget is this is a young team that really hasn't reached its full potential." Landry has acknowledged that last year's team actually shocked him. He didn't think it'd be nearly as good as it was. But it hit a groove when it hit the playoffs, shoved Chicago and Minnesota aside and trampled Denver for the title The superteam idea was reinforced when the Cowboys looked so awesome against Baltimore in their Monday night season opener. The question, 15 games away from the end of the season, was: can anyone beat this machine? Two weeks and one loss to Los Angeles later the question was: what's wrong with the Cowboys? "The worst thing that could have happened to us was beating Baltimore in the first game," Landry said. "It came so easily, it looked like wc^could beat the world. The players felt that way The press felt that way, too But I didn't. Baltimore was a crippled team." WILL THERE BE ANYMORE SMILES?—TCL' center Eddie Grimes Texas and Texas A&M. Unless there can be a solid team effort, the smile of Now people are starting to talk as though the Cowboys are crippled. It's congratulates Coach K.A. Dry after the Frogs' last win three weeks ago against Grime's might be the last smile of the feaf. ridiculous The Cowboys are a money team. Put em in the playoffs—as a wild- Tulane. TCL faces three tough teams in the next three weeks — Texas Jeeh. card team, even as the worst runner-up team -and ifs a pretty good bet they "11 be an even-money bet to win the whole thing -I Joe Louis OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Knock his ugly teeth out, baby Will interview Senior Students By WILL GRIMSLEY declare a national holiday. naivete and bad advice. He was and headed for a new life in the interested in a law career AP Special Correspondent As time passes, as heavyweight harassed by the Internal Revenue thriving auto capital of Detroit. They're calling it "A Night With the boxing champions come and go, as the Department His once staunch heart Young Joe fought as an amateur, on November 16 in room 220 Champ." It's a fancy soiree Thursday nation's mores and social structure began to give way under strain and his winning the Golden Gloves light at the Student Center evening in the lavish ballroom of continue to undergo radical change, health deteriorated heavyweight title, and worked on the Caesars Palace in Las Vegas—black the image of the Brown Bomber grows He never publicly complained. Ford assembly line to help keep bread 1 from 9 until noon. tie, dinner $500 a plate, celebrities up in stature. Throughout his trials and the tur- on the table of the burgeoning Barrow bulent civil rights uprisings of the brood. He turned pro in July, 1934 For appointment or information, to your eyebrows and gorgeous women He was one of the greatest—if not in slinky satin sashaying to the tune or the greatest. 1960's, he never lost his national pride. This was not the'most proppitious •' contact career development and placement, ringing slot machines. His life shall always stand as a "Don't do it, you ought to compete for time for a young black heavyweight Nice. But even that is not sufficient beacon for those who come after him— your country," he told black athletes, with thunder and lightning in his fists 921-7860. tribute to Joe Louis. They ought to a quiet, simple man who faced up to threatening an Olympic boycott in to appear on the boxing scene. the severest pressures of an ugly era 1968. As Gerald Aster, Louis' biographer, in American history, degraded by Joe Louis Barrow was born in a points out, the country still had a bitter fans, betrayed by associates and sharecropper's cabin in Lexington, taste in its mouth over the experiences ultimately abandoned by many of his Alabama, May 1914. He was a of Jack Jonson, the black man who friends. strapping teen-ager when his mother, won the heavyweight title and married The world's champion, he gained a Lillie, and a second husband threw the a white woman. fortune, then lost it through his own family of 18 into an open-bedded truck Booker T. Washington had said,"I Free have never seen the colored people so Student House of Representatives discouraged and bitter." President Wilson had segregated government agencies. A bill even had been in- Officer Elections Primary troduced in Congress to ban mixed Sound Pumps marriages. Although these events occurred a Auto Sound Specialists is offering couple of decades before, Louis was Panasonic's Sound Pump Speakers free Nov. 14 and Runoff, Nov. 16 caught up in the backwash. with the purchase of either sound system One of Joe's managers warned him: shown below. Don't miss this Deadline for filing today 12:00 noon "For God's sake, after you beat a opportunity to save $30.00 on these white man, don't smile!" great sound systems. But hurry, Turn in applications in room 224 Student Center Another counseled: 'Above all, quantities are limited.Offer expires Nov. 18. don't have your picture taken with a white woman." Louis, a marvelous athlete 6'2" tall Sanyo FT-418. Indash, and 201 poinds with skin the color of AM/FM Stereo Pushbutton coffee with plenty of cream, conducted mm, himself impeccably. He never made Radio with Cassette waves. He shuffled from one fight to Player. Precision full auto eject T\ another—cold, phlegmatic, mechanism, locking fast forward and rewind, destructive with one of the most lethal separate bass and treble controls, local/distant punches the game has known. >. switch, designed to fit most cars. Suggested list price: 199.95. In 1936 when he was stopped in the 1 '2th round by Germany's Max Sch- Specialists' price: 179.95 with Pump Speakers 6c Panasonic Sound Pump ineling, a product of one of the world's Speakers. 6"x9' or 5-1/4 flush mount mot oppressive systems, people in the speakers. 10 oz magnet, 4 ohms, 20 watts Expert installation is available and every Jim Crow South rolled into the streets maximum. EAB-771. EAB-773. WIN $25! Suggested list price: 39.95/pr. brand that we sell is backed by our experi- and celebrated wildly Two years enced in-house service department. Image wants your creative talent! later Louis crushed the beetle-browed Specialists' regular price: Z9.95/pi*. Free with the purchase of either featured sound Send manuscripts ot 500-2,000 German in 2 minutes, 4 seconds of the system. words, typed double-spaced, on the opening round. Sentiment began to topic o* your choice to Image change. Auto Sound Magazine, Journalism Dept. TCU. Or Iff — drop it by the Image office, Dan Students earn Rogers 115 G. $ p^~l Specialists Winners will be published in the 15 by standing on the Sound systems that move. next issue. In addition, there are cash awards. street corner passing DALLAS: 1710 W Mockingbird, between Stem- First place $25 Sanyo FT-950. In Dash, mons and Harry Hines, (phone 688-0808); FORT Second place $15 out flyers 7-9a.m. WORTH: 2733 West Seventh, just east of Univer- Third place $10 and 11-lp.m. AM/FM Stereo Radio and sity, (phone 338-1191); DENTONt 719 South Elm at 8-track Player. Left to right balance Eagle, (phone 387-7629). WACO: 1700 S. Valley The deadline for entries is on Mondays. "' control; front to rear fader; repeat play function; FM Mills at Speight, (phone 753-4716). November 15, 1978. Please include muting, fast forward, separate slide bass and treble your name and student ID number controls; dial in door. Suggested list price: 116995. Contact Circulation on your story. > Specialists' price: 139.95 with Pump Speakers Department , The Observer, i 332-2351, Image 5th and Jones 1 _>