• Phonothon exceeds goal Inside Las* chance to drop Development's national phonathon exceeded its original goal by at Look inside for our TGIF Today is the last day to drop a class without consent of instructor and least SO per cent, raising over (60,000 for the University. gift, the Weekender. The staff dean. The phonathon ended last night after four weeks of calling by some took off for the zoo last week To drop a class, consult with your academic adviser and stop by the 600 student volunteers. Coordinator of the phonathon, Lynn Segall, and came back with some Registrar's Office in Sadler Hall to fill out the appropriate forms. reported last week that the pledge figures had already exceeded the interesting stories. Of course, "After the tenth week of classes, a student may withdraw from a $40,000 goal. the regular features of our class and receive a "W" provided he has consulted his adviser and "We're way over goal and we're Just as excited as we can be. It's entertainment guide are also obtained the consent of his instructor and dean." according to the gone over real big and we couldn't be happier," Segall said. there. University's general information bulletin. HE DAILY SKIFF Volume 75, Number 38 Texas Christian University . . . Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Friday, November 5, 1976 Movies aren't harmful Sex and violence no big deal

By CHERYL MANKE Visiting Green Chair Professor. " 'The Godfather,' for in- stance, appears as a glorified Violence, sex, blood and the Gans is a movie critic for the version of the underworld—run by occult—typical fare for the small magazine, Social Policy. a stereotyped Italian monopoly. average adult movie-goer-do not He said movies are primarily Studies have shown that no such have serious social implications entertainment-"an acting out of monopoly exists. In different for our society, according to Dr. fantasies borne of our sub- Herbert J. Gans, sociologist and conscious and of the reality we cities, 'gangland' may be run by mass media researcher. live with." These fantasies pose Italians, Jews, Protestants, Catholics, etc." Gans, a professor at Columbia no serious implications for HERBERT J. GANS University, served this week as society, he said. A definition of popular culture, Gans said is a phenomenon vast University hosts thespian in scope. "Such a definition News Digest would be able to expand in- definitely, enveloping more and workshop, play competition By the Associated Press more aspects of our way of life," Gans said. The American College Theatre are designed as an educaional MOSCOW — Soviet policy by noon today. The gain would experience in theatre for the Films, advertising, television, Festival will hold an area toward the United States Will not have been 3 points larger had it participants. None or all of the are all aspects of popular culture workshop and competition here change as a result of Jimmy not been for dividend-payment productions of a given state and can reflect societal mood, today and tomorrow including Carter's election as president, adjustments in the prices of five festival may be invited to the Gans said. performances of three plays in the official news agency Tass stocks in the average. University Theatre. regional festival." said in a commentary Thursday. Advances outnumbered The area festival is part of a The American College Theatre declines by about 7-2 among But of the top-selling films of "Transient considerations" nationwide series that will result Festival, now in its ninth year, is issues listed on the New York the last several-years—"The will not affect Soviet policy and in 7 to 10 plays being chosen for sponsored by Amoco Oil Co. and Stock Exchange. Godfather," "The Exorcist," "its course toward an extensive "Jaws," etc.—Gans said no one performance at the national produced by the 6,000-member development of relations with the WASHINGTON—Secretary of common aspect of these films festival in Washington, D.C. American Theatre Association. United States and reducing the State Henry A. Kissinger has motivated all movie-goers. The University of Texas at It produced more than 350 plays danger of a new war remains established a committee to Dallas presents "Menelaus" produced last year under its unchanged," Tass said. handle the transition of "It is possible to manufacture tonight at 8:15. "Everything in banner and 47 of those were new V, American foreign policy to the all kinds of implications and it is the Garden" will be presented by plays by American playwrights, WASHINGTON — Wholesale new administration. not really revealing in the long Temple Junior College tomorrow including three of the seven prices jumped sharply in October According to department run. People go to movies for all at 2 p.m. and this University's produced at the national for the second straight month spokesman Robert Funseth, kinds of reasons—the star, the troupe will present "Iolanthe" festival. because of the biggest rise in Kissinger named Deputy Un- plot, implicit psychological tomorrow night at 8:15. industrial prices in a year, the dersecretary of State Lawrence gratifications." Two workshops will also be Contestants meet Labor Department reported Ealeburger to be transition presented in Universty Theatre. Thursday. coordinator. Kissinger and Gans has written a book en- Jo Ann Miller, producer and titled "Popular Culture and High Higher costs for 1977 model Eagleburger met Thursday to managing director of the in runoff election cars, fuel and lumber products begin the first of daily con- Culture," and several books on Granbury Opera House, will tell led a six-tenths of 1 per cent ferences on handling the tran- his specialty, urban planning. about auditions at 10 a.m. today. Robert Powell and Millard His interests and expertise range increase in the wholesale price sition. Acting will be discussed by Jumper will be in the run-off for from city studies and anti- index, a precursor of prices CAIRO, Egypt—An "urgent" Nor ma Young, producer and male Homecoming Personality poverty planning to research on consumers will eventually pay. resumption of the Geneva con- managing director of Theatre III today, along with Worthie Brooks national news media and jour- A decline in farm'prices kept ference on the Middle East was Inc. in Dallas, at 10 a.m. and Rosa Hernandez in the the over-all index from rising proposed Thursday by Egypt and nalists. tomorrow. female run-off. more sharply. the Soviet Union. The two off- Gans is writing a book, as yet Cost for all plays and Of 650 votes cast, Powell again-on-again allies indicated untitled, on his studies of national workshops is $2 for adults and $1 received 294 placing him in the NEW YORK—The Stock they were making progress in news magazines and networks- i for students. lead. Jumper gained 180 votes market swung upward today, improving bilateral relations. how they affect society and how "The productions are not in also placing him in the run-off. bouncing back from the decline Relations between Cairo and integral groups function within competition against each other," The female race was close with that followed the victory of Moscow have been strained since the profession. explained James Barton of Brooks and Hernandez receiving Jimmy Carter in the presidential Egypt last March nullified a Southwest Texas > State 107 and 106 votes respectively. election. Soviet-Egyptian treaty to protest Gans will hold a seminar today University, director of the South- Polls will be open 8-5 today in The Dow Jones average of 30 against a Russian cutoff of spare at 10 a.m. in the Student Center, west Region. "Actors, directors, Dan Rogers Hall, the Student industrial stocks, off 9.56 on parts for Egypt's largely Soviet- Room 218. Gans will deal with writers and crew compete only Center and the Worth Hills Wednesday, was up 3.74 at 960.27 equipped armed forces. "Popular Culture and the Film." against the ideal. The festivals cafeteria.

/ t THE DAILY SKIFF Friday, November 5,1976 $v ■ Staying alive...

One week ago today, sophomore Catherine Hill was crossing a very effective death trap known as University Drive. At the tame time, one of the many considerate Fort Worth driven decided to brake—five feet away from the girl. The outcome could have been tragic, but lucidly she escaped with a laceration, a few scratches and a pounding heart. Catherine managed to drag herself over to the infirmary, receive aome sympathetic care and still have enough breath to curse the kamikaie driving that is practiced in this dry. But the steering will never get any better. People win continue to drive over stop signs and accelerate through bridges. The way Fort Worth drivers whin around city streets, automobile warranties turn pale green with fright. HOW M Now there is a solution which is rather modest and embarrassingly BKM simple. The administration of this school should consider a stop light. ) It is hard to understand why the University has yet to go before the dry council over this matter. Are we waiting for a tragedy? Does it matter mat students look at the oncoming cars with very real fright? The fact is a girl could have easily died out in that frantic rush. Cars refuse to

Actually, we're the least expensive thing The Purples played the whole about college. Sportswear, coats, gowns, second half with the best in- tensity and concentration they and dresses ... all at a fraction of have exhibited this year. They their original cost played the Cougars to a 14-14 tie. WADDP05E ANONYMOUS Shofner may not be outspoken but when he started in on the Near TCU 3017 Waits Ave. 924-1441 officials and began to show some Dee's A Dot's I TCU emotion, the team reacted with 3112 Waits Street "Behind the PROG CLEANERS enthusiasm of its own. The Jack in the Box." The latest A Place You Will tackles became crisper, the Budget Tapes & Records Enjoy Doing Busmen With blocks sharper and the execution fashions in Jeans for Guys Fast Laundry Service better. Rock n Roll Country & Weiterji and Gais and priced from Alterations $19.50—Down! t9H4m-mr University Dr. The Purples looked like they Soul Jazz were playing with some purpose in mind. It didn't look like they CIRCLE £LEANERS ~| were out there just because it $5.9* l.ps $:i 69 Sfi.Sft I ps $4.69 was Saturday and they had to be. 923-4161 KM K is & cassettes 14.69 ^"Blue Bonnet Cr. I The referees may have been S7.9H Hfs & cassettes $5.69 I doing the Frogs a favor by get- Sales Weekly When you have to he on time, polished i ting Shofner upset. Maybe the and shined . . . in by 9 out by 5 enthusiasm that was exhibited in the second half against Houston 3HSW. BKKBY will show up again Saturday Mrtroph' I "town 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT when the Frogs take on the fifth CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE rated Texas Tech Red Raiders. . OPEN 7-6 P.M. - SAT. 8-4 P.M, -DANA ARBUCKLE r h •.''.•.•.•.•.'AVA'.V.' -• yyyyyyyyyyyyy* yyysssyys •'*'.''.''/''/.OJJJJ'J'J s- • • « • |fi * , ' • the weekly entertainment guide of the daily skiff november 5, 1976 texas Christian university

< fort

ZOO past present future

■

inside:■

■ mammals -/>. 3 zoo director ' -p. 4 aquarium -p. 5 I herpetarium -p. 6 \ shrine circus -p. 7 I I i i 2 friday, november 5, 1976 ***** JMHM****^Nr***¥*¥****¥************** colenuer ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM* ^^^I****^*^^

TCU ACTIVITIES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10 9:00 p.m.-TCU Celebration, Friday, Nov. 5-Fridays at TCU is a tale of values corrupted by greed and the lust for * TCU Folks Only, Speak Easy(GermanSnds Time), power. J J. Gkkhs(Nicholson) pursues th e man behind —Academic Advising for Spring Semester i 92.00 per person. a power play who damaged his integrity as a private —Texas Area I-American College Theatre Festival- » THURSDAY, NOV. 11 6:00 p.m.-Float NighUfloats on eye. Mrs. Mulray (Dunaway) is the mysterious woman. "Bus Stop," Angela College, 2 p.m.; "Menalaus," UT- * Dauas, 8:15 p.m. All in University Theatre, $2-$i. campus),Quadrangle. Barbecue-Dance (Country ft Directed by Roman Polanski. Student Center * —Movie: Chinatown. Western), Student Center steps. Ballroom. Admission 75 cents. FRIDAY, NOV. 12 12:00 noon-Begin Judging of Floats. MIDNIGHT MOVIE-SATURDAY NOV. 6- "DR t -Last Day Students May Withdraw From a Class * Without Consent of Instructor & Dean 4:30 p.m.-Assemble floats, etc. for Parade, Stadium STRANGELOVE", starring Peter Sellers and George —Visiting Green Honors Professor, Dr. Herbert Parking Lot. C. Scott. Some sixty international awards honor this Gans, on "Popular Culture and the Film," Student 5:30 p.m.-Parade begins. wildly comic nightmare that sees the President of the * Center 218, 10 a.m. 6:15 p.m.-Pep Rally and Fire works(6:45pm), United States and the president of the USSR cooperate * Saturday, Nov. 6—American College Theatre Festival- Stadium, South End. AD winners named at Pep in a bizarre effort to save the world from total disaster "Everthing in the Garden," Temple Jr. College, 2 Rally(Floats^ersonalitie8,Spirit). Screen satire at its finest and funniest. > 7:00 p.m-Wrestling :TCU vs. Texas Tech, Texas, KTCUW.1FM * > p.m.; "Iolanthe," TCU, 8:15 p.m. All in University Theatre, $2-$l. Riddand College; Rickel Bldg. Newscasts Mon.-Fri.: 1:55, 3:55, 8:15, 7:55 and on * t * —Movie: Dr. Strangelove 7:15 p.m.-Soccer Game, behind Daniel-Meyer Sunday: 3:55 ft 6:15 * f Coliseum. SWC Sports-Tues., Thurs.-6:2S t —Football :Texas Tech (here) * * * Monday, Nov. 8—Visiting Green Honors Professor, Dr. SATURDAY, NOV. IS 9:00-11:30 a.m.-Homecommg Sunday Morning- * * Herbert Gans. Registration, Guided Bus Tours of Campus for Alumni 10-10:30-PubUc Affairs Tuesday, Nov. 0—Visiting Green Honors Professor and Visitors.Rickel Bldg. 11-12 noon-University Chritian Church Service with Dr. * University Chapel, featuring choir, 11 a.m. 11:30 a.m.-Alumni Barbeque (students welcome at Albert Pennybacker, » 12-12:30-Powerline with John Rivers (contemporary, * I Wednesday, Nov. 10—Visiting Green Honors Professor 12.00 per person), Daniel Meyer Coliseum. * * Thursday, Nov. 11—Visiting Green Honors Professor 2:00 pjn.-Footbafl, TCU vs. Texas, Amon Carter musk, religion) Stadium. 12:30-1 p.m.-Nightbird, NY. DJ Allison Steele in- HOMECOMING WEEK EVENTS FOR STUDENTS terviews Don Harrison Band FRIDAY, NOV. 5 12:00 noon- Beard Growing Shave SUNDAY, NOV. 14 Homecoming Services, Area * Sunday Evening— Off, Student Center. Churches. 7-10 p.m -an with Ray Steidel * SUNDAY, NOV. 7 2:00 p.m.- Faculty-Staff All-Stars 2:00 p.m.-Film, Student Center Ballroom. Wednesday Evening— \ vs. Student Foundation Flashes (Flag Football Game), * TCU MOVIES 630-Star Trek with Gene Roddenberry * Amon-Cater Stadium or behind Daniel-Meyer * * Coliseum. FRIDAY NOV. 5-"CHINATOWN"(1974), starring Daily Programming, Mon.-Fri— Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway, John Huston.Perry TUESDAY, NOV. 9 Everyone Dress in Western Style 4 30-The Ribbit Report with Jeanne, Happening on * Lopez, and John Hillerman. Winner of NBR Award, Clothes(Students,Faculty .Staff). Campus ft in the Metroplex * * the film is set in Southern California of the 1930's, and 830-Feature Album Hour * * * TCU RECITALS ft CONCERTS First Drink FREE w/TCU I.D. * Friday, Nov. 5-Chapel Choir Thursday ,- * Concert-Ed Landreth Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. * 7108 HIGHWAY 80 /%2£^ * Tuesday, Nov. 9-Fort Worth Across from Neiman-Marcus * Symphony-TCJC ATTENTION TCU!!! * UPCOMING CONCERTS SALOON * FOGHAT ft NEKTAR- Tarrant County Convention WHISKEY RIVER * Center; Nov. 7 tickets are $6.35 J ft $7.10 BRINGS YOU J**to*£y* Special Country * * MICHAEL MURPHY, L.A. * EXPRESS, ft TOM JANZ- AMBUSH hh^e ISCO Cotton Bowl; 12:00 noon; en- trance fees are just a couple of TONIGHT AND SATURDAY******* FRIDAY & SATURDAY I* cans of food. Not a bad price for Guaranteed Real Progressive Country Sounds * a good concert, and the food goes to charity. Drop by Any Monday Night Beverages % * NEIL' YOUNG-Tarrant ■ * Only 25« Draw daring football game jj. vCounty Convention Center; Nov. * 10; 9:00 p.m.; tickets are told We're at: 1812 N. Forrest Park Blvd. * out. price Sunday 1 Blk. North of IH-20 335-0455 * GINO VANELLI—McFarlin * Auditorium, SMU campus; Nov. * * 14; 8:00 p.m.; tickets are $7.75. * OFF ALL SPEAKERS * A SPECTACULAR JAZZ 2917 JAMES AVE. * EXPERIENCE WITH FRED- SALE THRU SAT. NOV. 20th * (2Blck8 North of Berry} * DIE HUBBARD—Dallas 921-2341 * Memorial Auditorium; Nov. 14; 25%' MB * 7:30 p.m., tickets are $7 &$8. * MUSIC „,TOrw, SPEAKER * ERIC CLAPTON ft THE * CHARLEY DANIELS BAND— BOX CUSTOM COMPANY * * Dallas Memorial Auditorium; Nov. 15; 9:00 p.m.; tickets are QUALITY SPEAKERS AND COMPONENTS * sold out. * ''COST-PLUS PRICES * CALICO —Llove En- tertainment Center; no details available at this time, but will be \ il- included in next issue. TI»MCB-MARAMZ-^^ st DAVE MASON-WU1 Rogers "REAL SOUND AT UNREAL PRICES" * Coliseum; Nov. 19; 8:00 p.m.; } tickets are $7.10. FULL 5 year warranty on all speaker systems * * Z Z TOP—Tarrant County COMPLETE CAR STEREO INSTALLATION J Convention Center; Nov. 28; s> tickets go on sole today, but no A|lSO AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES * orices have been set yet. ******************* PPIjPP!

3 friday, november 5, 1976 ic ignores zoo's efforts to enlighten

"People never read signs," In Clarke's seven years in the "There's room to expand, but says Steve Clarke, supervisor of Fort Worth Zoo, one animal has that takes money. I guess the Mammal Department at the found a special place in his heart. everything boils down to Fort Worth Zoological Park. "I'd take the elephants any money." "People will go up to a cage day," he says. "They're more of An elephant, for instance, costs (marked 'Siberian Tiger') and a challenge. They're big and about $10,000. A giraffe runs say, '111 bet he's wishing he was smart. They have the physical between $5,000 and $10,000. back in India,"' he says. But edge on you, so you have to get a Some zoos, however, prac- they're from Siberia. psychological edge on them." tically give lions away, he says. "You can put sign after sign Because the animals are Lion Country Safaris across the after sign on anything. People smart, the zoo provides special country have "flooded the don't read signs anyway." training sessions-to train the market with them," driving the Visitors often ignore the signs elephants, not to entertain the value down. and litter the grounds, he says. people, he explains. It gives the As valuable as many of the "On Monday morning you can elephants something to do. animals are, zoo visitors con- see the class of people who come Training sessions usually last tinue to abuse them, he says. through by the amount of trash about 15 minutes a day. Some even feed things like on the grounds." It's not a good idea to make the cigarette butts to the elephants. "You don't see that-throwing wild animals into pets, however, And, ignoring the signs that trash on the grounds-in he warns. They must be afraid of say "We Bite," people stick their European zoos. They respect the the keeper for him to have fingers into the cages and draw animals,' he says. "You can't control over them. them back with teeth marks. even have decent flowers here. Once, the zoo raised a lion as- a Educating people is a major Little old ladies come and pick pet, he says, but they had "no problem the zoo faces, he says. them. control over her at all" when The zoo provides several acknowledging its subordinanct signs explaining more charac- "It's not Just Fort Worth. It's they put her with the other lions. education programs. But by exposing its throat. One teristics of the animals, Clarke American society," he says. "She was the biggest pain in visitors still remain ignorant of animal must be dominant. But says. But he*feels the effort Many people look at the caged the neck," he says. "She many of the things that would people don't realize this. animals and try to relate to them wouldn't go in when we wanted help them enjoy the outing. would be in vain. "The general <") "People should study up on in human terms. People think her in, and she wouldn't go out People see one animal lying on public doesn't want to learn animals before they come, or at about bow confined the animals when we wanted her out." its back, exposing its neck to anything." least learn about what they've are, he notes. another, and run to zoo workers With wild lions, he says, the zoo seen when they leave," he says. —mike branch "I don't feel sorry for them at reporting one is killing the other, can use water, which the cats he says. In fact, one is Only The zoo would like to put up .—carol holowinski all," says Clarke. dislike, to drive them out of an . People usually see wild area. The pet lion actually en- animals moving after food, he joyed playing in the water. points out. At the zoo, they have Clarke would like to see some all the food they need. expansion of the zoo, given time Even in the wild, he says, and money. If he could have his animals stake out a small area, way, he says, he'd "like to see seldom moving unless their food more hoof stock." And for runs out or they're endangered. $20,000 the zoo could buy an Clarke began watching people okapi. This animal resembles an and caring for zoo animals 13 unspotted giraffe, only with a years ago, as a student in Kansas short neck. It's existence was City. unknown before 1912. HAMBURGERS-. "I needed a job and had some animal interest," he says. He Buying Clarke's okapi seems a worked part time as a keeper at rather distant prospect. The zoo first, then quit college to devote lacks the money and the space. more time to the zoo. "You have "I just can't say i want it' and i to like animals more than you do have no place to keep it," he says. VOTED money." i IttfVNlBURCERl i HAMBURG HAVEN

3778 AAcCart • Special after 3 PM ■Mi $1 00 HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES 926-4741 DRINK

SUPER SATURDAY "SPECIAL OF THE YEAR] *****•***•••*•••*** t USDA { on campus { CHOICE RIB-EYE J * with S»Ud Bar ,„ -- * IT * Potato*TexasTosst O./.J * ■111 THE HANGAR 4 W/ft-Tsn *> MERRY-GO-ROUND 2801W. BERRY • Great Meals 2913 Walton s*° • Moderate Prices Westcreek Shpg. Center * rji *■ *J$ 3 an education in good eating! • 4 • * 4 friday9 november 5, 1976 zoo's expansion caged by educational? f

Perhaps if people had to live in . the Fort Worth Zoo's cages, El vie Turner, zoo director, would have an easier time. But it's the animals who are forced to bouse in these an- tiquated quarters. The irate tenants in the ape house can't understand why they can't have a better place to live. The last November bond referendum which asked for fund* to construct a new ape house in addition to other zoo contraction projects failed by about a 1,000 votes, he says. To Turner and the apes, building a new ape bouse is still the primary concern of the zoo. But the chances of the one and one half million dollar project ever being finished are not good, he says. "What really bugs me is the public's apathy," he says. , "People sympathize with the zoo's problems, but don't do anything to help." "I haven't met a person yet who voted against the bond," he wryly remarks. "But there just * weren't enough people voting when it counted." Most of the buildings in the zoo today were built in the 20's and 30's, according to Turner. "They're just not adequate anymore," he says. The biggest problem with the „ Port Worth Zoo-and zoos today throughout the United States-is financing, he says. "Zoos are often overlooked when cities are budgeting." "It would cost very little to get the Fort Worth Zoo in top notch shape," be says. The zoo is currently seeking funds to construct new quarters for the rhinos. About $12,000 to . $13,000 has already been raised, Turner says, but it will take $50,000 to pay for the project. The zoo also needs funds for better restrooms, more lighting and new sidewalks, Turner says. Funds for a new education building are already in hand, however, and construction should begin in about 2 months, • building will have a Annually about 100 million Many of the personnel in other difficulty surviving in their New legislation is being passed 1 auditorium for slide people in the United States go to a zoos throughout the nation were native environments. every day protecting animals an lab, classrooms, offices zoo at least once, says Turner. trained in the Fort Worth Zoo, More animals are being born in and providing standards for mu for zoo superintendents and At the Fort Worth Zoo, he says, according to Turner. zoos, says Turner, to the point animal care in zoos. "An ad- Tui restrooms for visitors. one half million people pass Besides serving the public as that some zoos are having vancement of the times," says mu The Fort Worth School District though the gates each year. an educational and recreational trouble "dispensing with animals Turner. ( and the zoo cooperate in coor- "And each year it picks up," he institution, zoos have other born in captivity." Such legislation is designed to 190 dinating school curriculums for says. purposes as well, says Turner. "Now many zoos are insure that animal resources are me kindergartners, first, second and In spite of the financial woes People are "encroaching" on discouraging breeding,'' he says. not exploited, he says. tin: third graders with a tour of the the zoo is now suffering, its the "wild places" left in the "They just don't have the funds Most of the animals zoos now Tri zoo, according to Turner. reputation has not been tar- world, according to Turner It's and facilities to take care of new aquire come from other zoos, he zoc "Over 20,000 students come to nished. "We're considered one of hoped that zoos will "maintain animals." saya. "We're trying not to but the zoo each year on school the mainstream zoos in the endangered species," says The Fort Worth Zoo has remove animals from the wild pr< tours," says Turner. .. country," he says, "one of the Turner, until man learns to discouraged breeding in when we can get them from other / People may be apatheic about best for our size." preserve areas to "reestablish some cases, he says, ". . .the zoos." we zoos when it comes to voting for Though the Fort Worth Zoo animals in the wild." Siberian Tigers for example." The zoo is probably one of the zo funds in bond elections, but in- can't compare with zoos in the Over the years, zoo personnel Although the zoo is presently oldest institutions in the world, th terest in zoos themselves ap- larger cities such as L.A. and have become more sophisticated, filled to capacity, Turner according to Turner. "There are an parently hasn't suffered. "In- New York, "we compare says Turner, and consequently says,"if we did need to get new records of zoos in ancient wh terest in zoos is greater today favorably with zoos in cities of zoos are better equipped to animals we would have a difficult China," he says, "known as the than ever before," says Turner. equal size to Fort Worth." maintain species which have time Betting them." 'parks of learning.' " str ■

5 friday, november 5, 1976 at financial ivoes

■3F- ' Fv A *±Z *&* 3c'

Aquarium Supervisor William Huffman aquarium head finds out that plumbing skills can be handy The fish at the Fort Worth zoo National and international game fish, he must first call the can* "pretty well take care of laws designed to protect wildlife game warden and tell him what themselves," but only as long as also make it more difficult for he is doing. "Zoos are limited in William Huffman, aquarium zoos to get new specimens, he the number of fish they can supervisor, "keeps the plumbing says. Now zoos are breeding fish collect," he explains. going." themselves and using their Huffman would like to see I And for the past 10 years, that surplus to trade with other zoos. several improvements in the is exactly what he has been aquarium, "but there are other doing. The aquarium is the home for areas of the zoo where the money "You need more skills as a some fish which are either en- needs to be spent first." plumber to handle the main- dangered species or difficult to tainance of the tanks," more replace. One aquarium resident, Having another fulltime em- than anything else, he says. the Australian lung fish, cannot ployee in the aquarium would be be bought or sold. "The one improvement, he says, but The aquarium is a "mini- Australian government decides the aquarium's budget was biological system....It's self- if your zoo should get one, and reduced and he cannot not afford perpetuating," if the water is then places it in your tank," to hire another worker. kept clean and the temperature Huffman says. Huffman graduated from is correct. Arlington State College (now The Fort Worth Zoo's Since there are so many from UTA) with a degree in biology. aquarium has over 300 species of different environments After graduating he became a fish, which come from all over throughout the world, a major teacher, instructing junior high the world—Africa, Australia, problem is getting them to ad- students in subjects ranging ••, O'.- *• \\ '. Asia and even from the lakes and just, says Huffman. from Texas History to math-and streams in Texas. To get fish to adjust to a new even biology. ig passed The Fort Worth Zoo "has been became a very popular place. The zoo receives new fish environment, zoos must He was teaching when friends animals an integral part of the com- "Today the location of the zoo almost every day in a variety of reproduce the conditions the fish who worked at the zoo ap- ards for munity for over 60 years," says is one of the major things going ways, according to Huffman. are used to living in as much as proached him about working in "An ad- Turner. "It was the first for us...we're in a beautiful Some are bought at tropical fish possible, says Huffman. the aquarium. "At first I said no ss," says municipal zoo in Texas." setting." stores. "The tropical fish in- but then I decided I would never In the Fort Worth Zoo, the City fathers started the zoo in Turner, a graduate of Texas dustry has made more have another chance to do that exhibit on fish from the African signed to 1909 by buying a travelling Tech in Animal Husbandry, has specimens accessible and sort of work...so I called back urces are been in the zoo business for 20 inexpensive to get," says Huff- Lake Malawi is a good example and told them I wanted the job." menagerie. The zoo was at the of how this can be done, he says. time located on the banks of the vears. He has been with the Fort man. Some aquarium workers "have zoos now Trinity. A flood washed away the Worth Zoo for nine years. When "We built the tank to look like had a lifetime interest in fish," he first started out, Turner "Often we contact other people •zoos, he zoo the first year, says Turner, directly around the world dealing pictures of Lake Malawi," he he says. "Some are longtime zoo not to but it was reconstructed at its worked with animals but after says. And the results are en- becoming the director his day in fish and order from them," he employees...and some are the wild present location in 1910. says. couraging, he says. hobbyists. ■om other At the time, the city fathers has been spent working primarily with administrative Another source for the The Lake Malawi is one of the Volunteers help in the were criticized for building the aquarium, most of them Ex- neof the problems. aquarium is donations from first, if not the first, of its kind in zoo in a "wild and woolly ravine private fish owners. When fish plorer Scouts who work side by ie world, that would never ' amount to . "I really enjoy working with the country, according to Huff- "here are animals," be says. "Each year get too large for home tanks or man. side with the regular zoo per- anything," says Turner. But when the private owner finds he sonnel feeding the fish and ancient when TCU located in the area, it's getting harder and harder to has too many fish to handle, says The aquarium also features an cleaning, he says. nown as the zoo was more in the main- stay in the office." Huffman, the zoo will get a exhibit of native game fish. When stream of traffic, he says, and -ed timms ■.donation...-. .••.•.•.•..•.... Huffman wants to capture Texas -karen crouch 6 friday november 5, 1976 zoo herpetarium supervisor treats reptiles tike 'children9 John Paul Jones cans for 600 shown an interest in reptiles. "We hope to breed a lot of the "children." Jones, supervisor of Besides working in the Fort endangered species over the the 'Fort Worth Zoo's Her- Worth Zoo, he has also worked in years," Jones says. petarium, says he has to treat St. Louis with Martin Perkins. For example, a special exhibit his reptiles "like small children. The same problems that arise was designed specifically to "We have to treat them when in mass food production for breed dwarf crocodiles, which they need special attention. They people also apply to preparing are on the endangered species get a cold, we have to wipe their food for animals. Cost becomes list. The project was successful, noses and all that," he says. even more important, however, and the zoo "hopes to publish His favorite "child" is the since the animals, aren't paying papers on crocodile breeding Malayan Water Monitor. It's customers. soon," he says. "my pet dragon," be says. The The herpetarium spent about Another first is the breeding of monitor is the largest of all $10,000 last year, lor instance, to the Yucatan Rattlesnake. The lizards, weighting about SO to 80 buy about 30,000 mice for die zoo has bred the snake, which pounds and about six to seven hungry reptiles. In addition, they was worshipped by the Mayan feet long. eat about 8,000 crickets a week, Indians, for the last two years. In spite of its size, Jones says, 2,000 meal worms a month and 70 Much of the breeding, he says, it's only about "as dangerous as frogs ever six weeks. is done in baby incubators "pet dragon' a dog of equal weight." The animals are entitled to eat donated by John Peter Smith The exhibits are divided However, monitors have been Herman's lived quite a while in well, since they cost so much to Hospital. Some eggs require geographically within; the her- known to kill a buffalo. Still, he the herpetarium, coming and begin with. One particular over 200 days incubation period. petarium. Jones said be says, "I dont consider any going pretty much as lie pleases. tortoise costs about $2,000, Jones would like to eventually believes it was unique in that animal in the zoo to be Outside of pet turtles like Her- though this is an exceptional redo many of the reptile exhibits, "it's the only building in the aggressive." They only defend man, few people understand case. Snakes can cost up to $750. as he has with the dwarf world divided like that." their "territory," he says. reptiles. Jones hopes that hte And even Jones' Malayan Water crocodiles'. In case a reptile decides to Though the monitor has herpeterrium gives enough Monitor carries a price tag of "More and more we're going to leave bis geographic area and become somewhat of a pet, he "positive vibes so the next time $250 to $300. natural habitat cages," he says. bite somebody, the herpetarium ! says most reptiles are "not in- they see one they won't kill it." At first, the herpetarium But, be points out, as the natural has devised an elaborate alarm telligent enough" to keep as pets. planned to pair animals for environments of the species and system. A victim can be Jones is presently working Most "simply react to reproduction. But since 296 individuals vary, so must the delivered to the hospital, along with TCU's Dr. Gary Ferguson stimulus." reptiles were born in the her- exhibit. with anti-venoms, within eight on a herpetarium course for this Since his father worked in a peterrium last year, the idea was The zoo has been ex- minutes of the tune the alarm is summer. "More and more we're biological supply house, interest aborted. To date, 42 different perimenting with a new sounded. trying to cooperate with univer- in animals has come naturally species have been bred in the material, like a "cross between Herman is usually stationed by sities, museums and other zoos in to Jones. Since he was four he's Fort Worth facility. concrete and fiberglass," he one of the alarms. But if putting together educational says. The medium is easily something did happen, he would programs." pliable but dries hard. Jones be of little use-Herman is the CAAON GUYS hopes to use it in exhibits. herpetarium's pet turtle. •carol holowinski Take The Challenge sneak preview

Don't forget to be on the Student Center steps at 9 today. 'charlie's angels heaven for american males Inlntknl,»<.«..[ the history of mankindL: 1 11there ~- ...... _ This Beard-Growing Contest could be a hairy situation, The result is remarkable. For reaches every male, nationwide. is a handful of events that create bat, today you'll have to come clean. P.S. Well supply all the entire hour, from coast to And some of them even turn up a brief, magic slot of time full of the paraphernalia. coast, a resounding hush rings the sound. peace and harmony. During through the land. There are no these moments, there is a rare family fights, no blasting stereos, •harry parker universal calm while all men no drunken brawls. There is, turn their attention to a central however, at 10:00, a clearly dream or goal like the subdued distingushable massive sigh. joy when a worldwide war is No one is free from the grip of ended or the sincere good will the "Charlie's Angels." Its audience Christmas spirit instills, or the' encompasses the entirety of incalculable ecstasy of watching American manhood, from "Charlie's Angels." common man to public figure Men of all ages, creeds and alike. Henry Kissinger now colors appreciate "Charlie's shows episodes to both sides Angels." All across tthe country before every peace conference they drop their daily hum-drum and Jimmy Carter Ud repor- EVERY DAY LOW PRICES routines each Wednesday at 9:00 tedly just finished watching the M . w p.m. and drift off into a delicious, program before he gave the enjoy euphoric comradeship of heaitny Playboy interview. S Our Famous lust. They meet in homes, bars, From miners in Pennsylvania, * % BAR B-Q s hotels, airports, college cam- to oil men in Texas, to farmers in § CttlCKEN puses, yes, even in their own Nebraska, to fishermen in with bedrooms, to indulge in an hour Maine, to politicians in < French Fries of fantasies. Washington, "Charlie's Angels" Q Tasty Slaw * * j[ 40 si^^N^^^V^^VUV/^MswiWI^ £ Texas Toast > we're famous in w Fort Worth for Oui Our B AR-B-Q CHf CKEN I Close Friendly Visit us and see why

Fun/Food • 1031 Alston Ave 332-5507 Beverages at • 401 NW28th 626-904! uebonnet Cr. next to CaroV S3810f.Be!Up^i4 9951 t H75E.Seminory923.1361 • 5433RoneyA»e 534-2921 7 friday not ember 5, 1976 circus work proves 'elephantine9 task Inside Will Rogers Coliseum, groom who cares for the Keener has been working with come back the next year and workmen are busily constructing elephants. "We're in- the elephants since she married there they are." a circus. dependent," she says. "We go six years ago. Her husband was, The Moslah-Shrine Circus, too, In the huge tigers' cage, a man with a lot of different shows." even then, an elephant trainer of can be counted on to make its touches up the battered stands They try not to travel too far at long standing. appearance each year. This and stools with gold and green a time, however, because of the "When he got out of the army, year's circus will run through spray paint. Nearby, a circus six elephants they haul in their two large semis. "The longest jobs were scarce, so he decided Nov. 13. Proceeds from tickets official huddles with another to join up with the circus. He's they've ever been in a truck is aid the Shriners in. funding workman on the bright green been working there for almost 20 two days," she says. "You can't charity projects, such as caring sawdust-covered floor, scrib- years. just stop on the side of the road for crippled and diseased bling on a sheet of paper. children in special hospitals. and let them out. "In a way, everybody wants to Behind the circus tent facade "We can go 40 to 45 miles per get out of it," she reflects. "It's a The tickets are available at the on the south end, rows of hour if we're lucky. That is, if we little hard." Will Rogers Coliseum box office. elephants munch contentedly on have the wind behind us," she their hay as the Moslah-Shrine "I've heard a lot of people say adds. -mike branch Circus is polished for its 'I'm going to retire.' But we November 4 opening. Though the trucks carry 90 bales of hay wherever they go, Meanwhile, on the lot to the it's necessary to order more hay east, Jeanette Keener sits in the as soon as they reach their cramped living quarters of a destination. "The elephants eat parked semi, watching a black continuously," she says. about sports and white TV struggle to hold the Finding a place big enough to picture on its screen. She and her house the elephants is another husband, Colonel Lee Keener, problem they face when they pull Lynn Segal of Development with the Horned Frogs, who York Giants Sunday with the work with the elephants in the into a strange town. And what if reports the Faculty will play the bring their 0-7 record into the Cowboys trouncing the 0-8 coliseum. the animals get sick? "There Student Foundation in a flag contest. Giants. The game will be shown The road life is rough, she says. aren't very many vets you can football game Sunday. The game Tech, who nipped Texas last locally (yawn) on KDFW-4. get who know very much about is the kickoff event for week 31-28, has outscored its HOUSTON OILER fans have "It's hard, but you get used to it elephants." Homecoming. A donation is aked opponents 188-107 so far, while been asking for equal time, but after awhile. for admission with the proceeds TCU is on the short end of the I'm sorry to report that unless It's sometimes fun to see the going to help six-year-old stick, 82-301. Pointwise the Frogs "My soap operas drive me up a different places they go, she some mighty good football is Tommy Kimball, a leukemia have the worst defense in the played for the rest of the year, wall. I can never find them. I says, but transportation is a big victim. Kimball is the son of a country, of Division I schools. there won't be much joy in just found my soap opera today problem. "You can't just unhook 'Ft. Worth police officer. We also have the worst "points Oiltown. after being here six days." a semi, you know. And that Lynn said the turnout for the for and against ratio." Houston has to play Pittsburgh makes it pretty hard to find a The Keeners live in Canton, Greek-Police football game was Using averages, Texas Tech twice, and Cincinnati and parking place." Ohio, for two'months out of the "pitiful" with only $140 collected. should wallop the Frogs by 32 Cleveland once more, This week year. The rest of their time is But the Keeners continue to The money is badly needed so if points. the Cleveland Browns invade the spent on the road, traveling to travel up and down highways, you aren't doing anything Sun- Even though the game looks Astrodome, with probable TV at different circuses along with the following different circuses. Ms. day come on out. Amon Carter like a rout, come on out and 1:00 on KXAS-5. Look for 1 Stadium will be the game site, support the Frogs. College Cleveland to win unless the with Chancellor Moudy tossing football, in this columnist's Houston defense is ready. the coin. opinion is now the second most TODAY AT THE IN- We Need You .. . Now!!! j THE TEXAS TECH Red exciting spectator sport (behind TRAMURAL fields, the school Raiders bring their 6-0 record to basketball), and you'll see a lot of flag football championships will Fort Worth Saturday to play an action, win or lose. be played. At 3:30 the 3rd place afternoon (2:00) football game DALLAS Will host the New CHELSEA STREET PUB is expanding to Fort Worth and game, and at 4:30 the all-school championship. Come on out. The needs waitperson's and kitchen help. Full or parttime, ) bigger the better. day or night work in any outstanding atmosphere and at a 1 TRIVIA TIME: Last time- great entertainment spot. Apply in person, CHELSEA LET US What was the score of the first STREET PUB, R1DGMAR MALL. | Rose Bowl game played. Way AMUZE YOU . . . back in 1902. The next one wasn't played until 1916. This week: Who is the youngest man to be with contests of named to baseball's Hall of Fame? chance and strategy j THE NEXT TIME you catch a fish don't let any newspaper take your picture. A boy in Columbus, in our bar. Ohio had himself and his catch photographed in an Ohio newspaper. When the Ohio A friendly atmosphere Conservation Department saw it, they promptly arrested the young man. It seems the fish was 3414 CAMP BOWIE 335-2741 always awaits you ... Not an endangered species! i THE HOUSTON COUGARS - FEATURING - play the Texas Longhorns Banana, Strawberry, Pineapple and more 1 to mention reasonably tomorrow in Austin. A loss by Smoothies one of these teams could write off Sandwiches Avocado, Mushroom, Natural Cheeses. P. j any chance of a Cotton Bowl trip. ' Butter with Strawberries or Bananas. And ■ priced drinks and draws This column sees this game a - even more. | toss-up, but goes with Houston Large Vegetable, Garden, and Fresh Fruit 1 just for the heck of it. Salads In other SWC action, Rice over Salad. 2916 W. Berry 927-7404 SMU by 10, Arkansas by 17 over Much more including Fresh Juices, Herbal Teas, Homemade | Baylor, and Texas A&M has a Lemonade. Chalupas, Zucchini, Hot Banana Bread, and Homemade j bye. w Peanut Butter. No canned food is used. We prepare everything fresh 1 Game ^Anyone? Idailv J -ehurk aull

■■■■■■■^■^^■B 8 friday november 5, 1976

• NOW DRIVE THROUGH McDONAL

Just drive through to our new take-home window. You'll see the giant menu on your ! way around to our newest addition. Your order will be all wrapped and ready to go by the time you reach our window. '. - Just follow the arrows to McDonald's*new Drive Through Service Window. • Drive Through Window NOW OPEN 7 AM- 12 PM Sunday thru Thursday Friday ft Saturday Nights tin 3 AM

, BREAKFAST SERVED Beginning at 7 cum. Dining Room Dally Egg McMuffin* 80C Hours Scrambled Eggs, Sausage & English ■McDonalds MufflnJ WtJ 7 AM- 12 PM Hot Calces & Sausage We do it all for you. Also Danish and jXilce Everyday 2109 West Berry Street Friday, November 5,1976 THE DAILY SKIFF Drug addicts need individual help

By DEIDRE LUMPKINS methadone maintenance, drug- The depth and scope of the withdrawals from the drug The first two volumes sold out One-to-one counseling is more free out-patient status and research came in comparing and characterized this method. Its immediately in their first effective than group treatment therapeutic communities. Ef- analyzing the relationships goal was to attain abstinence printing. Volume five is soon to for curing drug addiction ac- fects of the treatments differ between a patient's personality, from drugs so patients could be be released for worldwide cir- cording to research conducted by according to the patients' sex, his history and the success of resocialized. The structure and culation. Dr. S.B. Sells of the University's age, race or ethnic group and various treatments. treatment was rigid and "Royalties go to buying ad- Institute of Behavioral Research previous drug abuse treatment. More advance studies con- demanding. ditional books for heads of the (IBR). The depth of drug in- cerned new types of methadone The less rigid treatment treatment programs whose In group therapy, participation volvement—from soft to hard treatment. brought greater progress in patients we evaluated," Sells by withdrawn or inarticulate drugs—and the age of the person "Adaptive methadone treat- males and females on a variety said. "Sometimes their help goes persons may be obscure or fail to when he began to experiment ment" involved relatively free of criteria. In the adaptive without thanks. We want to show develop, the study found. with drugs also made a dif- access to high dosages of groups, both sexes showed them what their cooperation To evaluate various methods of ference. methadone. Its goals were in- greater improvement in produced." drug abuse treatment, a group of Military service, criminal definite maintenance with em- productive activities, em- The National Institute of patients were intensively history, status with law en- phasis on practical results ployment and alcohol use. Mental Health established the examined for three years, from forcement agencies and em- related to work and conformity in The results of these studies are Drug Abuse Reporting Programs 1989 to 1971. ployment history are some of the a more permissive, less found in "The Effectiveness of as an information center for "We examined different types outside pressures which may demanding structure. Drug Abuse Treatment," edited studies on drug abuse, con- of treatment and then classify complicate the process of cure. The second methadone by Sells with the help of Dr. D. tracting the University as the the patients according to their Family responsibility, family treatment was "change- Dwayne Simpson, assistant research base. treatments into meaningful disruption, sodoeconomic status oriented." Relatively limited professor in IBR. Data on the 43,9443 admissions categories," Sells said. and parents' education are other access to low dosages of The series includes four to 52 federally-funded drug Types of treatment included factors to be considered. methadone connected with trial volumes to date and has received treatment agencies from June 1, favorable reviews in scholarly 1989 to March 31, 1974 is cen- publications including The tralized at the University. Journal of the American Medical Sells founded IBR at the Having trouble studying? Association, American Journal University in 1962 as an in- of Psychiatry and MD Medical terdisciplinary organization for' ByKENDUBLE Even good student, continue to because a student must feel good News Magazine. research on behavioral problems. Have you ever stayed up all rely on repetititon, which is about what he is studying in night studying for a test and really one of the least efficient of order to learn effectively, found when exam time came you study methods, Dansereau said. Dansereau said. He refers to a *&' OVERWEIGHT? had forgotten everything? Among the techniques to be mental process called "self- r«^ NO EXERCISES — NO DRUGS taught in the course is a new talk." Students must have — PURELY ORGANIC Or have you ever studied hard system of notetaking called positive self-talk about both the i§ and made a good grade in a "networking." Students will also subject and the teacher, he said. 1415 HURLEY 924-8441 course, only to find a year later learn to develop a positive at- that you don't remember a thing titude toward learning and you had learned? writing, how to cope with If so, you may be interested in distractions and frustrations and a new psychology course which how to increase skills in taking will begin in the spring- tests, writing papers, solving Techniques of College Learning problems and making decisions (Psychology 1110, secton 80). "Networking" involves The federally-funded ex- drawing a map of the subject perimental program will be matter one is studying. That way SPECIAL taught by Dr. Donald Dan the learner will be able to see on paper the inter-relationships sereau, assistant professor of psychology and director of the between ideas, Dansereau said. A positive attitude is important Institute for the Study of Cognitive Systems and Dr. Shelby H. Evans, professor of INTERNATIONAL psychology. DIAMOND The problem of forgetting is CAREER? not Just due to teaching methods. It is also due to learning techniques, Dansereau said. The course is designed to teach students how to learn. OFFER SEE US FOR DETAILS Few students know about the A representative more effective learning methods. will be on the campus WEDNESDAY FOR SALE NOVEMBER 10, 1976 One year old Kenwood KR to discuss qualifications for advanced study at • 4400 stereo receiver and 2 AMIUCAN KLH-23 speakers. $250 for all - GRADUATE SCHOOL ■ 737-3342. and job opportunities in the field of - ■ Resturant Waiters-Waitress INTMNATIONAl MANAOIMINT Cocktail Waiters-Waitress J* Bartenders-Experience Interviews may be scheduled at Necessary-Now Accepting TCU Bookstore offers you amazing savings Applications for evening and PLACEMENT OFFICE part time work. Apply in person. 2-5 p.m. Monday- on any class ring of your choice but hurry, Friday. 4801 Camp Bowie AMERICAN OEADUATE SCHOOL I Blvd. OF INTESNATIONAl MANAGEMENT French Quarter's Thunderbird Campus Sale ends Wed. Nov. 10 Olandala, Ariwna 85306 Resturant mmmmmmmmm L -„■-■« *s THE DAILY SKIFF Friday, November 5,197S Look for upsetr Frogs tackle top rated Tech

By DANA ARBUCKLE Raiders, bidding for their first played well but that's where we Gary Patterson will get the "We played an enthusiastic Sports Editor Cotton Bowl berth since need to take advantage of them." starting nod in Renfro's position game against Houston and we've At least Frog coach Jim becoming a member of the Shofner and the Frogs have and walk-on Jim Barwegan will got to play with the same en- Shofner hasn't lost his sense of Southwest Conference, had a shot been concentrating on the run- start in Lowe's place. thusiasm and desire the next four humor. at New Year's Day in Dallas in ning game in the last two games The Red Raiders may have games," Shofner said. When asked about this the 1967 season when they had and Shofner plans to run the ball some trouble getting up for an 0-7 Although Sloan sports the fifth Saturday's 2 p.m. game in Amon beat Texas and brought a 3-1 against the Raiders. team. They are coming off a ranked team in the nation, he Carter Stadium with Texas Tech, ledger into Fort Worth. "We want to finish this season victory over Texas which has isn't making any predictions Shofner replied, "We are going to However, the Frogs foiled things strong and we've got to do it now. been called the greatest win in about the game. beat them by four touchdowns." with a 16-0 shutout of the Raiders. We can't wait around," Shofner Tech's history. "There have been a lot of close It would probably be the The Purples did it to the said. "I don't expect our guys to let games between Tech and TCU biggest upset this year if the Raiders again in 1969 when Tech The Frogs may have to play down for this game," said Raider and a lot of upsets. No, I won't Frogs can make Shofner's words had a 3-1 SWC mark marred by Texas Tech without the services coach Steve Sloan. "I expect make any predictions about the come true. It has been done in them 36-35 in Cowtown. of two of their top players. Mike them to play awful hard because outcome," Sloan said. the past, but the Purples are Then in 1972 in Lubbock, the Renfro suffered a bruised thigh they are just beginning to realize The game will be broadcast going to have to work hard to do Purples were the spoiler of a and Darryl Lowe a sternum that they have a chance to win over 21 stations on the Exxon it this year. team that was 3-1 in SWC play injury against Houston. Renfro the conference." network. It will be carried over Texas Tech is ranked fifth in and 7-1 on the year. The Frogs and Lowe are both doubtful for Enthusiasm is a strong factor KRXV-1540 in the Metroplex the nation, undefeated for the posted a 31-7 upset. the game. for the Frogs and Shofner. area. year and tied for the SWC lead "Texas Tech is probably the with a 3-0 mark. The Frogs have toughest team we have faced this played the spoiler role for the year, especially its offense," SWC attendance over million mark Red Raiders before. The Red Shofner said. "Its defense has Spurred by a Jones Stadium witnesses in their three home the draw Saturday: when the record crowd of 54,187 for the games in the 47,000-seat Jones Cougars walked off with Texas Tech-Texas game, South- Stadium. Texas leads in numbers Memorial Stadium bermuda the Cagers prep for west Conference home football with an average of 60,721 for night of Sept. 21,1968, it was the attendance went over the 1.25- three home games, followed by last time a visitor to Texas didn't million mark Saturday and the A&M at 49,262 for five, Arkansas leave a loser. That one was a 20- tough schedule average attendance increased to 45,459 for five, Houston 39,738 for 20 tie and Texas has won 42 6.8 per cent over the record at- four, Rice 32,500 for three, Baylor straight at home since. By DANA ARBUCKLE tendance figures set two years 32,333 for three, SMU three for Yet more marvels are being Sports Editor ago. 29,248, and the Frogs one game uncovered in the wake of The beginning of the basketball season is just around the corner and Thirty home games have for 14,210. Houston's record-shattering Coach Johnny Swaim is putting his troops through their paces. drawn an average of 41,812 After a strange two-week in- aerial circus Saturday against The Purples are preparing for what Swaim calls "the toughest early against the record attendance of terlude in the football wars, the Frogs. Not only did the season schedule we've had in quite some time." 39,144 in 1974. Baylor returns to action Cougars pass for the most yards "Workouts are going good. This group that I have is working as hard Texas Tech, undefeated after Saturday. How does Grant Teaff in SWC history (443) and Don as any group I have ever had," Swaim said. six games and ranked fifth react to a 21-day layoff in the Bass catch an unprecedented The Purples are looking for a strong post man this year. Lack of nationally, has the largest in- midst of a hectic season? "I four touchdown passes, but it was height in that position has been a problem in the past and may be again crease of the season with a 14.4 think it's the greatest thing that the first time two teammates this year. per cent increase over its school ever happened to Baylor foot- passed for more than 200 yards in Gary Randle (6-8), Ricky Ashley (6-9) and Dafyl Braden (6-8) are attendance record set two ball," Teaff beamed. "I'll figure one game. Danny Davis threw battling for the post spot. seasons ago. out why later." for 230 yards and Bubba "Randle and Ashley have looked good in practice but we really won't Tech has averaged 47,736 Houston returns to the scene of McGallion hit for 213. know how strong we Will be at that position until we start playing some games," Swaim said. PAR 72 PART TIME HELP WANTED Braden will be used both at forward and post by Swaim. "He has Real Estate Mgt Co. needs part time maintence help for apart- great mobility for a big man," Swaim said. WE RENT GOLF CLUBS ments and office building. Experience not required, but car Ashley, a freshman from Mineral Wells, has proved to be a pleasant $2.00 a day necessary. surprise for Swaim. $3.00 a weekend "I thought it would take Ashley longer to adjust to college play. He is 335-2626 or 738-6030 JOHN DREWS CO.—731 -8461 making tremendous strides towards becoming a good player," he said. Another spot that Swaim felt like he needed help was at guard. He was looking for a quarterback-type guard and may have found one in 6- 1 Mike Wysong. "We should be fairly strong at the guard position this year. We have GLAMORIZE YOUR HANDS Randy Boyts and Robert Holly returning and the addition of Mike Wysong really helps," he said. With Wysong, Braden and Cornelius McFadgon are junior college BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED NAILS products as is returnee Boyts. Most coaches feel that a team can't win Experience the Miracle with junior college transfers. That Happens To Y0U1 Manda "It would be great if we could bring in good freshmen each year but when you have vacancies that need to be filled right away, the junior college player is your answer," Swaim said. "We won the Southwest ffffona s Sculptured r/aiu ana Conference championship in 1971 with three of our starters coming : from junior colleges." aLL, If. 3t WU The Frogs ran more last year than in the past and Swaim plans to ALSO SPECIALIZING IN MANICURES. run even more this season. PEDICURES. FACIALS. WAX HAIR REMOVAL "We have more depth this year than last which will really help our AN0 EM PIERCING running game," Swaim said. Arkansas, Baylor and Houston are picked by many as the teams to TCU SPECIAL

beat in the Southwest Conference this season. 00 "I think we have a good chance of competing with these teams this SET OF MONA'S NAILS 27 year. We have good spirit and quickness," Swaim said. "I like the SET OF PORCELAIN-LIKE NAILS 36°° group of guys I'm working with this year and I think we will be real PERSONALIZED EYE-LASH TEBBING ] 3 so competitive." Frog fans can get a preview of the Purple team Nov. 17 in Daniel- 3121 McCart 1*38 Handley Dr. Meyer Coliseum. Swaim is planning » scrimmage with another team 921-3634 4S7-#»7« »t that time. The Frogs opponent is as yet still undetermined.