Tuesday, November 20, 1984

TCU Daily Heads held high Nationally TCU lias a winning team, re- Last week's:5r events brouglJfPf gardless of the weekend's loss nation-wide attention to the Sk i ff to UT. See Page 6. TCU campus. See Page 4. m Lebanese demands rejected by Israelis NAQOURA, Lebanon (AP)- Israel not our role to discuss the irrelevant 602 Israelis have been killed and more rejected Lebanese demands for the matter ofcompensation," Gilboa said. than 3,500 wounded in Lebanon. release of prisoners and the payment During the second session of the of up to $10 billion in war reparations talks last Thursday, Lebanon deman- An average of about 50 attacks a as talks on the withdrawal of Israeli ded the war reparations to offset the month have been reported this year troops resumed Monday in this bor- cost of repairing damage caused by against the Israeli occupation force, der town. Israel's invasion and occupation of with the majority blamed on Shiite As the third round of talks opened, south Lebanon. Moslems who emerged as the domi- Israel's chiei delegate instead stressed nant force in the wake of a flight by the the need to agree on measures to pro- Gilboa also rejected other Palestine Liberation Organization. tect Israels northern border after an Lebanese demands, including the re- Israel's daily Haaretz newspaper Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon, lease of hundreds of prisoners held by said Monday that from the end of June which it Invaded two years ago. the Israelis at south Lebanon deten- 1982 until last week, there had been "In regards to the request for com- tion centers and the opening of key 1,010 attacks on Israelis in Lebanon. pensation of $8 (billion) to $10 billion, roads connecting south Lebanon with Beirut and the north. Following warnings by extremists I wish to assert most vigorously that in Beirut and rumors in south Leba- the Israeli delegation rejects this re- "Israel at the present time cannot non last week that an attempt would quest outright," Brig. Gen. Amos Gil- permit herself to make such gestures be made to disrupt the talks at the boa said, according to a statement dis- as long as the hostile activities against U.N. headquarters in Naqoura, U.N. tributed by delegation spokesman Lt. her continue," Gilboa said. troops stepped up already heavy Col. Yonah Gazit. Israel had sought a cease-fire in security. "The reason for our presence in this south Lebanon but the offer was re- A conference source, speaking on forum is to discuss security arrange- jected by Shiite Moslem leaders. condition he was not identified, said ments, which will ensure the safe- Since Israel invaded Lebanon June no new threats had been received guarding of our northern border. It is 6, 1982, to rout Palestinian guerrillas, Monday. 'Goobs' win TCU contest, qualify for regional bowl By Thomas Bennett lege Bowl, said, "The College Bowl first team with the correct answer had Staff writer of the TCC Daily Skiff has been going on since the 1950s, but the opportunity to try bonus ques- In the College Bowl finals Thursday wasn't sponsored by the ACUI until tions of varying values. night, the Goobs from Tom Brown six or seven years ago, at which time TCU started holding theirs." The Goobs, who beat Lambda Chi residence hall recovered from a defeat 245-135, will travel to Rice University in the first round to snatch the cham- The questions were asked from for the regional competition Feb. 15- pionship from the Lambda Chi Alpha such categories as science, history, 17. The four members of the team- team. geography, entertainment, the arts Mark Matney, Andrew Rhodes, Four teams-the A Team, the Musi- and literature. Questions included: Hiram Jackson and Bob Kublawi-will ca Facta, the Lambda Chis and the "What is the largest island in the each receive a $100 scholarship. Mediterranean?" "The earth emits Goobs-faced each other in the Stu- Rich Murrough, judge of the com- dent Center after winning in the most of its radiation from what part of the spectrum?" "Which three of Hen- petition, said in the six or seven years semi-final found Wednesday after- that TCU has participated in the Col- noon. The Lambda Chis won second ry VTH's children later ascended to the throne?" and "Which has the lege Bowl, the team has won at re- place, Music Facta won third place gional competition only once, in 1979. and the A-Team captured fourth higher yield, rice or corn?" place. The finals competition started at 4 A superstar team, composed of The College Bowl, sometimes cal- p.m. and ended at about 6:30 p.m. Cesar Prieto, Kevin Shirey, Biff Bann led the official varsity sport of the Each game consisted of two halves of and Tim Bullard, was formed from mind, is sponsored by the Association approximately 10 minutes each with a members of losing teams with the of College Unions International and five-minute break at halftime and at most points accumulated from correct PURPLE BLOODED: Andrea Creiglor, a Frog fan by the University of in Amon G. Carter Stadium the National College Bowl. Ann the end of each game. The teams were answers. Each member of the super- from Arlington, watches in anguish as TCU is defeated Saturday, DONNA LEMONSH-CU Daily skm Trask, coordinator of the TCU Col- asked a 10 point toss-up question. The star team won a Trivial Pursuit game. McDonald's 50 billionth burger readies for the grill OAK BROOK, 111. (AP)- 1948. steaks, beans-you name it. "The park- conference Tuesday in New York But the teen-agers didn't mind. caromed off his skull," he wrote. McDonald brothers for $2.7 million. America was home from the war. The ing lot was always full. City. The president of McDonald's "The youngsters became our most Kroc acquired franchising rights Today, Rensi is projecting the addi- baby boom was on. And in San Ber- But that day, the McDonalds de- U. S. A., Edward H. Rensi, will grill it. loyal customers," McDonald said. from the McDonalds, agreeing to use tion of 500 restaurants a year and con- nardino, Calif, Dick and Maurice cided to close their restaurant, fire the The McDonald brothers' stripped- They brought their parents. their restaurant design with the gol- tinued strong profits. McDonald's re- McDonald were poring through re- carhops and gamble on their instincts. down restaurant hardly looked, at It wasn't long before as many as 200 den arches. ported sales of $3.2 billion in the last ceipts from their drive-in restaurant. Three months later, McDonald's birth, like the beginning of a chain of customers were waiting in line. That's He opened his first McDonald's the four quarters, with a net profit of They noticed something odd. restaurant reopened with a short 8,000 restaurants in 31 countries. when Ray Kroc, the milkshake mixer following year in the Chicago suburb $364.2 million. "Ninety percent of the orders were menu-burgers, fries, drinks-and deli- "It was a complete disaster at first," salesman from Illinois, arrived. of Des Plaines, ringing up sales of The menu, of course, has grown. for hamburgers, french fries and a vered it with assembly-line efficiency. McDonald said in a telephone inter- Kroc, who died this year, described $366.12 on the first day. The 1.6- Fish sandwiches were added in 1963; Egg McMuffins a decade later. Break- cold drink," recalled Dick McDonald, That assembly line, according to view from his home in Bedford, N. H. in his autobiography, "Grinding It ounce hamburger! cost 15 cents. The next year, Kroc sold his first fast foods came in 1977. Chicken 75. McDonald's Corp., will fry its 50 bil- "There were times we were tempted Out," how he was struck with the Theirs was a successful California lionth burger this week. to throw in the sponge. The carhops speed and simplicity of the McDonald three franchises; by the end of 1957 McNuggets were introduced in 1983- drive-in, with carhops and a big, busy Dick McDonald, whose brother were gone. People didn't like having brothers' operation. there were 21. McDonald's sold its and quickly made McDonald's the na- tion's second-largest chicken retailer menu. From their barbecue pit, the/ died in 1971, will be served the sym- to wait on themselves and throw away "I felt like some latter-day Newton 100 millionth burger in 1958. Three offered "hotdogs, hamburger/, bolic burger at a griddle-side news their own trash." who'd just had an Idaho potato years later, Kroc bought out the after Kentucky Fried Chicken. \i home and around the World

iNational "He didn't do anything that you or I wouldn't have ■National ■Weather done," Larry Taylor, a spokesman for the Federal Correc- Marie Osmond separates from husband Jackson promises to go to Nicaragua tional Institute in Bastrop, said Sunday night, the night the television movie began. PROVO, Utah (AP)- Marie Osmond, married two years Today's weather is expected to be partly cloudy (AP)- The Rev. Jesse Jackson says he will ago to former basketball player , ^ ^^ ^ conduct a fact-finding mission to Nicaragua next month to MacDonald, a former Green Beret who has been tried R fa Stephen L. Craig, has temporarily separated from her » urge its leftist Sandinista government "to assume a strong and convicted for the 1970 Fort Bragg, N.C., killings of his wife and two daughters, told a Vermont newspaper the husband, a family spokesman says. posture for peace." The spokesman told the Salt Lake Tribune the couple, In Dallas Sunday to raise money to pay off more than $1 movie "Fatal Vision" is causing him "rage, pain and humi- who became parents of a boy last year, decided last week to million in campaign debts, Jackson also said he intends to liation." spend some time apart. observe firsthand Nicaragua's military buildup. MacDonald, a former Army physician, was in the prison "They are in a reconciliation period and will not be During a news conference, Jackson said he was invited to unit Saturday at 8:40 p.m. where the unidentified inmate issuing any further comments or statements," said the organize the mission by Nicaraguan President Daniel was found unconscious, Taylor said. spokesman, whom the Tribune did not identify. Ortega and hoped the trip would convince the Reagan Several inmates called MacDonald because of his medic- The couple made Los Angeles their home after their administration "to turn its attention to peace rather than to al background, Taylor said, adding that MacDonald accom- wedding in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' war." panied the man to a prison hospital, where his condition Jackson also said he would urge leaders of the Sandinista Salt Lake Temple. was stabilized. Marie Osmond has been making appearances on behalf government to avoid bringing more sophisticated weapons The inmate was later transferred to an Austin hospital, of children's hospitals while Craig remains in California, into their country and to refrain from warlike actions that treated and released. the newspaper said. might provoke the United States. "It would be an exaggeration to say he saved the life of an "Although we have been invited by Nicaragua, ours will inmate," Taylor said. "Had he not been there, that inmate ■Wall Street be a critical look at its actions and motivations," he said. would still be alive today." "We will serve as a rubber stamp for no one." Taylor said the inmate's trachea became blocked and Jackson said he would travel to Nicaragua Dec. 2-7 with a F M In V T h delegation that includes Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and MacDonald administered cardio pulmonary resusitation to civil rights leader Ralph Abernathy. He said he would help the man breathe. 1210 announce the rest of the delegation this week. "Fatal Vision," a two-part NBC miniseries, is based on Dow Jones Joe McGinniss' book by the same name. ■Texas McGinniss says he's pleased with the movie version, but closed at Subject of 'Fatal Vision' helps sick inmate MacDonald feels otherwise. 1185.28 BASTROP, Texas (AP)- Prison officials aren't giving con- In an interview published in the Sunday Rutland Herald off 2.66 victed killer Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, who is the subject of and Times Argus in Vermont, MacDonald said, "My life the television miniseries "Fatal Vision," much credit for will never be the same after this film. I don't know if I'll 1165 _ helping a sick fellow inmate. ever get a fair trial after this." TJ 2 Tuesday, November 20, 1984 Vol. 84, No. 47 QUOTE OF THE DAY THOUGHT FOR THE DAY This is total humiliation. There's no ifs, ands or A few conquer by fighting, but it is well to buts, and that's with capital letters. remember that more battles are won by submit- - running back Tony Dorset! on ting. his team's 14-3 defeat at the hands of the Buffalo -Elbert G. Hubbard OPINION Bills CAMPUS WIRE Sex course Deficit could would harm be lessened students by Grace

By John Cunniff By Ken Associated Press Business Analyst Reiher NEW YORK (AP)- With the budget de- ficit heading back toward $200 billion a year, an anguished cry can be heard: Whatever happened to the Grace Com- mission? One of the greatest defeats against the The commission, you may recall, came Christian and pro-moral establishment is up with 2,478 cost-cutting and revenue- the highly controversial sex education cur- enhancing recommendations that, it was riculum the Fort Worth Independent said, could save taxpayers $424 billion in School District overwhelmingly approved. three years and $1.9 trillion a year by the On Nov. 13, the school board passed a year 2000. sex education course certain groups, such Certainly, you say, numbers of that sort as Planned Parenthood and the controver- cannot just disappear into that big pool of sial Sex Information and Education Coun- debt the government sloshes around in. cil of the United States (SIECUS), sup- And you are correct: The recommenda- ported. Among the members who tions haven't disappeared. But some of approved this legislation were several them have been absorbed. prominent doctors in the Dallas/Fort Seventeen percent of the recommenda- Worth area, the University Christian tions, said President Reagan at his Nov. 7 Church, several teachers and students. EDITORIAL news conference, have already been im- Among the groups who were adamantly plemented. opposed to this legislation were the Pro- But the danger signs are up. Family Forum, Texas Eagle Forum, Fort While savings cannot come quickly, it Worth and area right-to-life groups, would seem that the longer their arrival is National Federation for Decency and Greeks should consider alternate study site delayed, the greater the risk they might many other conservative, pro-moral and be absorbed into the big puddle or offset Library staff members have com- also be given to those students who have come to the pro-family organizations. by spending increases in other areas, or Groups such as Planned Parenthood plained lately that fraternity and sorority members who library under their own volition. even forgotten. and its supporters claim that students do gather there for mandatory study halls create excessive If Greek organizations wish to continue to conduct The other recommendations, said the not know the basic facts about sex and amounts of noise and mess. In fact, two pages of com- these study halls in an informal manner, then we at the president, are being studied. So far, sexual relationships. They say children according to one report, the White House need to be informed about pregnancy. plaints have been submitted to the library's administra- Skiff suggest that these study halls be moved to a place has studied 1,153 of them, and has agreed The group says pregnancy is on the in- tive offices. which would not hamper other students' right to a quiet to implement or seek to enact 81.5 per- crease because parents and church orga- It seems that supervision is somewhat lax and students place to study. There are a number of empty classrooms cent of them. nizations do not tell the children about That report comes from the Foundation "the birds and the bees." use the designated time to gather and talk. Library staff available at the same time that many of the Greek orga- for Citizens Against Waste, a bipartisan, Planned Parenthood said the organiza- members have complained that some students bring food nizations meet for their study halls. Classrooms that are non-political group-that hopes to keep the tion is going to distribute contraceptives and drinks into the library where the commodities are for children in sixth-grade who "choose to large enough to accommodate the groups do exist and are recommendations from becoming mere have a sexual relationship or not." The forbidden. ideally suited for supervision and a moderate amount of nuisances on the shelves of congressional Pro-Family Forum is outraged at these If these assigned study halls are to be effective in their conversation. offices. practices. There is a driving force behind the new goal of, we assume, maintaining the fraternity/sororities' The Greek organizations have just as much right to use Rae Licklider of the Fort Worth Chap- group, J. Peter Grace, chairman of W.R. grade point averages, then it is in the best interest of the ter of Pro-Family Forum said this sex the library as anyone. But when other students' rights to a Grace & Co., who poured an enormous education course would do more damage organization to see that these study halls are conducted in quiet study area are infringed upon, then an alternate site excess of energy into molding, encourag- than good. She and several other mem- a way that is conducive to studying. Consideration should should be looked into. ing and prodding the original cost-cutting bers of Pro-Family Forum say Planned group. Parenthood and its practices are "anti- Grace and columnist Jack Anderson are God, immoral, anti-family and harmful." BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed co-chairmen of the foundation, which The truth is that Alan F. Guttmacher, appropriately has set up offices in late president of Planned Parenthood, was CITING AN INEFFICIENT Washington, DC, which they view as a signer of the controversial Humanist MNP UNSIGHTLY eV0LI/710Wffr the scene of the crimes. Manifesto II document in 1973. This PESIGN, we PERT, OF we In pursuit of that goal, the foundation INTERIOR TOPAY ANNOVNCEP reports that of the 1,153 recommendations document said Planned Parenthood sup- A bENERAL RECALL FOR ported homosexuality as an "alternate" Mr QUICK. ALL sruw, Fewness being studied, 680 have either been in- lifestyle, as well as approving a person's k I WATERFOWL. cluded in the budgets for the current fis- right to suicide, abortion, divorce, birth cal year or the next fiscal year. control, euthansia and sexual freedom. These recommendations, it says, could SIECUS has a well-known sex therapy total $103.5 billion in savings over the center in Orange County, Calif, which a three years, one of which has already pas- grandmotherly figure, Mary Calderone, ' sed, making all the more anguished the founded the controversial organization in observation that there still is a budget de- 1965. Her curriculum was introduced in ficit and more are projected. the Anaheim, Calif, school districts in the i Moreover, the big battle-the real bat- mid-1960s and later spread to other area tle-has yet to be fought, an observation school districts across the country. whose truth is underscored by the realiza- Even though Calderone did not sign tion that 73 percent of the recommended the Humanist Manifesto II, she was savings will require direct action by Con- elected Humanist of the Year in 1974 for gress. encouraging children from as young as The first priority of the new foundation kindergarten-age to become "sexually ac- LETTERS is to get 50 million Americans to sign a tive," and repeatedly said in many pub- petition to be delivered to the president lications, such as Look and Time maga- and the 535 members of Congress next zines that there are absolutely no taboos ITCU personnel make New Yorker feel right at home January. regarding sexual behavior. Even Time I am an unofficial exchange student from I would also like to thank the entire jour- real college student. My other school has no Then the real debate begins, and while magazine referred to SIECUS and related the cynics might say that the 50 million New York, and I would like to thank every- nalism department and especially the Skiff football team and no school spirit, and here I organizations as "far-out" or "radical." body at TCU for a great semester. Everyone staff for making me feel welcome and a part am proud to be a Horned Frog. people are hopelessly inadequate against As a contributing member to the Fort such a superior congressional force, there I have met has been friendly, nice and po- of things. Between them and the third floor I know I have missed some people, but if I Worth Pro-Family Forum, I can say is still another question to be considered: lite, and most people are willing to go out of jarvis "broads," I feel like I have more were to thank everyone who has been espe- beyond a shadow of a doubt that these When the cuts begin to cut into their their way to help me. It's not what I'm used friends than ever before. cially nice to me since I've been here I organizations do much more harm than own hides, will the 50 million turn tail, or to, and I certainly have enjoyed it. Most of all I would like to thank Head would have to write a book. Thank you, good by encouraging children to have sex- will they persist in their original goal of I would especially like to thank the people Football Coach Jim Wacker and the Horned everybody, for making this semester so spe- ual relations without any restrictions from in the admissions department because they Frogs for arranging a winning season just for cutting waste? parents or church leaders. cial for me. I will never forget any of you or are the reason I chose TCU over other col- me. I sure do appreciate it. I don't see why TCU. By telling parents to take action against leges on my list. Not only did they send me a everyone is so surprised that they are having these organizations by taking the chilren personal letter, but they invited me to call, a winning season. They are just extending -E.J. McLemore out of public schools and into moral- collect, if I had any questions or problems. their Southern hospitality. I want to thank Senior, journalism, professional photo- TODAY IN HISTORY minded Christian schools, the pro-moral Other schools only sent me a form letter. them because they have made me feel like a graphy conservatives will create a "force" that will On this date: ultimately defeat this liberal force of secu- lar humanism in the schools. In 1975, after nearly four decades of abso- LITES Til Daily lute rule, Spain's Generalissimo Francisco Reiher is a junior journalism major and a Franco died in Madrid, two weeks before member of Fort Worth Pro-Family Forum Skiff his 83rd birthday. Rubbing the worries away In 1620, Peregrine White was born aboard the Mayflower in Massachusetts NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)- Stress Bus- Bay. She was the first child to be born of WHAT DO YOU THINK? ters have arrived on the Yale University The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian University English parents in the New England col- campus ready to soothe students full of knots journalism department and published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except onies. and worries over exams, papers and other for review and finals weeks. Views expressed herein are solely those of the staff and contribu- In 1789, New Jersey became the first state schoolwork. tors. Unsigned editorials represent the editorial staff consensus and signed editorials are the to ratify the Bill of Rights. The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to They're part of the Student Massage Ser- opinions of the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff'is a member ofThe Associated Press. The Skiff is the editor and guest columns. The page is In 1910, revolution broke out in Mexico, vice, a "nonsexual, legitimate" massage ser- located in Room 291S of the Moudy Communication Building, Texas Christian University, led by Francisco I. Madero. designed to offer a forum for thought, com- vice for the Ivy League students. Fort Worth, Texas, 76129. Telephone:(817) 921-7428. Advertising manager located in Room ment and insight concerning campus, state, In 1925, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was "A massage is the best high in the world- 293S of the Moudy Building. Telephone: (817) 921-7426. born in Brookline, Mass. national and international issues. All letters better than drugs," said 24-year-old Steven Laura Chatham, Editor In 1943, during World War II, American and columns must be typed and double- Douglas, who hired some Stress Busters and spaced. forces landed on Tarawa and Makin Atoll in started the service last week. Tim Rush, Advertising Manager the Gilbert Islands. TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, November 20, 1984/3 Around Campus Hunger banquet nets big success

ation f hat wou ci°P7 , 'd 'ike to have information appear in the "Around By Stan Wonn bag, which determined how they "I thought it (the banquet) went unusual purchases was $18 for a bottle |*mpu! column, please call the Skiff office at 921-7428 Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff would be eating that night. real well," said senior John Murzyn. of Elvis Presley wine, donated by his- ■Advanced registration dates set If an innocent observer were to About 60 percent ate a "Third "The people who came to it were real- tory professor John Bohon. A loaf of trJSh!!! f°r ,reSjstrati°n are as follows: sophomores, today and Nov. 21, 26; have attended the TCU Hunger World" meal-rice and beans, and ly receptive and and conscientious It homemade bread baked by religion S a"d °th,ers- Nov- 27, 28, 29. Late registration will take place Nov. 30 Week Banquet and Auction Thursday warm, weak tea-and sat on the floor. was a fun time. professor Claudia Camp went for $50, Inm u M"dents may reg'ster in the Registrar's office, Sadler Room 19, night, he might have been confused at The "Second World" people, 25 per- "Nobody in the 'Third World' really and philosophy professor Richard "<>m a a.m. to 5 p.m. the goings-on. cent, ate beef stew and biscuits and complained, even though people in Calvin's offer to serenade a loved one were allowed to sit at tables. The re- After all, who ever heard of $3 steak the 'First World' got steak for the went for $76. ■Thanksgiving chapel celebration scheduled maining 15 percent were treated to dinners? Or, for that matter, who ever same price." The TCU football team's recent A Thanksgiving chapel celebration will be held Wednesday, Nov. 21, at noon attentive service while eating a dinner in Hubert Larr Chapel. heard of $50 loaves of bread and $200 The first annual Hunger Week Auc- success was reflected in such prices as footballs? of steak, baked potato, spinach salad tion followed the banquet, and Fort $205 for a football signed by the team ■University offices to be closed for Thanksgiving recess and chocolate mousse. said he was pleased with the turnout. and $200 for one of Coach Jim Wack- The banquet, held in the Student University offices will be closed Thursday, Nov. 22, and Friday, Nov. 23, in According to Andrew Fort, religion "The auction was beyond my expecta- er's "Unbelieeevable" jackets. Also, a Center Ballroom and attended by ab- observance of Thanksgiving. Classes and regular office hours will resume at 8 professor and banquet organizer, tions," Fort said. "And, I'm certain local travel agency's offer of two tick- out 125 students and faculty mem- a.m. Monday, Nov. 26. these percentages reflect the present next year will be even better. ' ets and overnight accommodations to bers, featured a first-hand demonstra- ■Football team to battle Aggies world situation. Almost 50 items were donated for any TCU bowl game brought $200. tion of how the worlds eat. As people "This served to give people a visual the auction by TCU faculty and near- The TCU Horned Frog football team will travel to College Station later this In all, the auction raised more than attending the banquet entered the impression of how the worlds eat," by businesses, with spirited bidding week tor its last regular season game of the year. The Horned Frogs will $2,500 toward the $15,000 Hunger ballroom, they took a number out of a Fort said. for most of them. One of the more compete against the Texas A&M University Aggies Saturday, Nov. 24. Kickoff Week goal. tor the game is scheduled for 2 p.m. ■TCU men's basketball team to open season Saturday e TCU Horned Fr Animal rights group says claim was hoax , 2r , <>g basketball season opener is Saturday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. The Horned Frogs will host St. Edwards University in TCU's Daniel LONDON (AP)- An animal rights The candy maker, Mars U.K. Ltd., candy counters with warnings slipped companies that are involved in a great Meyer Coliseum. Attendance is welcome. group Monday admitted that its claim denied any cruelty to the monkeys into their wrappers. Tests showed deal of cruelty to animals," he said. ■Count Basie to perform here to have injected Mars candy bars with used in the studies on the dental none was tainted, and no one who has rat poison was a hoax aimed at protest- The Count Basie Orchestra will perform at TCU's Ed Landreth Hall Auditor- effects of a sugar-rich diet. Mars ack- eaten the candy has gotten sick, Scot- ing tooth-decay research on monkeys. Asked in a broadcast interview ium Monday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. Tickets for the concert are $8 for the general nowledged it once helped fund the land Yard said. which was more important, the lives research, but said it halted its funding public and $5 with TCU ID. Tickets may be purchased at Record Town on As British shopkeepers worked to In at least six cities and towns, in- of animals or the lives of children who of the project in August. University Drive or at the Information Desk in Brown-Lupton Student Center. remove an estimated 10 million Mars cluding Coventry, Leeds, Manches- might have been poisoned, Lee re- The animal rights group, whose ■Career Planning and Placement Center to hold two workshops bars from their shelves, Ronnie Lee, a ter, Plymouth and Salisbury, bars sponded: "I think the greater suffer- spokesman for a group calling itself members previously have claimed re- were found with punctures in their ing is most important. Millions of The TCU Career Planning and Placement Center (CPPC) will hold two sponsibility for attacking research heat-sealed wrappers. Britons buy 3 workshops dealing with the future employment of graduates next week Tues- tbe Animal Liberation Front, said, animals are tortured every year. laboratories, freeing zoo animals and million of the milk chocolate, nougat day, Nov. 27, CPPC will hold a "Career Planning for Undecided Majors" "No Mars bars in shops were poisoned There arc no poisoned children." at all. I can confirm that now." vandalizing fur farms, triggered a and caramel Mars bars a clay, the com- workshop. Wednesday, Nov. 28, CPPC will hold a resume workshop. Both nationwide alert Saturday when it pany said. workshops will begin at 3:30 p. m. in the CPPC office. This is located in Student The Royal Society for the Preven- Lee said in a radio interview the telephoned a newspaper saying Lee defended his group's actions, Center Room 220. All students are welcome to attend. tion of Cruelty to Animals criticized hoax was designed to cut into Mars' poisoned candy bars had been planted which the government condemned as the candy threat, saying it would "in ■Student's legal counsel to be on campus profits and call attention to the re- on store shelves. blackmail and the British press dub- no way ease the plight of animals, TCU student's legal counsel, Tom Lowe, will be on campus, Wednesday, search the company funds at London's Some Mars bars-fewer than 20, bed "candymail." "I think it is impor- which the extremist group claims to Nov. 28. Lowe will answer students' questions on legal matters at 6 p.m. in the Guy's Hospital. according to police-were found on tant to do something effective against care about." Student Activities Office Counseling Center. ■Men's basketball team to host University of St. Thomas U.S., Nicaragua resume The TCU Horned Frog basketball team will host the University of St. Thomas in its second game of the 1984-85 season Thursday, Nov. 29. The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Daniel Meyer Coliseum. diplomatic negotiations ■Films Committee to present "Yentl" HULEN PLACE APARTMENTS The TCU Films Committee will present "Yentl" at 5 p.m., 8 p.m. and WASHINGTON (AP)- The United The White House has said only that midnight Friday, Nov. 30, in the Student Center Ballroom. The movie is rated States and Nicaragua are resuming di- the discussions, which began in June "PG" and admission is $1 with TCU ID. plomatic talks over their bitter politic- and recessed last month, would re- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al dispute, but Nicaragua's foreign sume in the near future. The State ■TCU Jazz Ensemble to perform minister says it is up to the Reagan Department, following past practice, furnished and unfurnished The TCU Jazz Ensemble will perform Friday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. in Ed administration to make concessions. declined Sunday to pinpoint the time Landreth Hall Auditorium. The performance is free to the general public and Miguel D'Escoto, the Sandinista and place. only 10 minutes from campus all are welcome. foreign minister, said Sunday the Appearing on CBS-TV's "Face the pool, private patio, cable available ■Films Committee to present "Singing in the Rain" talks would begin Monday in Mexico Nation," D'Escoto said the success of The TCU Films Committee will present "Singing in the Rain" Saturday, between Harry Schlaudeman, special the negotiations rests with the Reagan we offer short term leases. Dec. 1, at 5 p.m., 8 p.m. and midnight. The film is rated "G" and admission is U.S. envoy to Central America, and administration, which he accused of $1 with TCU ID. Victor Hugo Tinoco, Nicaragua's de- stirring up "official hysteria" against puty foreign minister. his leftist Sandinista government. Terrific Tuesday Every Tuesday from 5:00 pm - 10 pm You can order a 16" Pepperoni or Sausage Domino's Pizza™ for only ipo.yy plus tax

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the parking lots of Amon G. Carter Stadium, began Friday FROLICKING FROGS: This group ofTCU students and fans took part in one of many tailgate of those parties, which were held on parties prior to the TCU Horned Frogs' showdown against the University of Texas Saturday. Some night. TCU-Texas game promotes spirit, national interest By Earnest ■ wL. Perry■«-» causedi a rushii.l.i by students to geta. tick-»■ .1. 1hirts, ■ » . buttons,1 n ,. stickers-everything,4i'nlnivr iii'or\thin(T an.. Hj^BStjfijt.. ■ ■* - - s 9 Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff ets Monday. The report was false, and imaginable was sold. Even tickets to Athletic Director Frank Windegger by Wednesday afternoon the majority the game were being scalped for un- best described the past week when he of the students who wanted to go to belieeevable prices. said, "It was the most spectacular the game had gotten their tickets. The "The Week" culminated with a pep thing that has happened to this school rest were sold Thursday afternoon. rally as wacky as TCU Head Coach Jim \V acker in front of a mob of repor- in the past two decades." TCU officials reported the game- ters. "Frog Fever runs rampant," said The week preceding the TCU- was a sellout, and they were expecting one TCU fatuity member. Texas showdown turned the whole close to 48.0(H) spectators at the game. city of Fort Worth purple and brought Meanwhile, the media blitz was start- The week ended on a miserable day national recognition to the school and ing at full force-ABC. Associated that matched the feelings of the Frog the city. Press. The Sew York Times and mans faithful who stood in the rain to watch It all started two weeks before, other media representatives who nor- the Frogs lose to Texas 44-23. when Ticket Manager Tommy Love mally don't pay attention to the Frogs announced that only a few tickets With only seconds remaining in the engulfed the campus. were left for the Texas game. The game, the TCU fans began chanting in Sunday before the game. KXAS-TV By midweek, the entrepreneurs unison "TCU! TCU!" letting the team IN THE FACE OF DEFEAT: De- announced that only 1,000 student were making a bundle of money oft know that despite the loss, the fans fensive tackle Darron Turner mourns tickets were left for the game, which "Hornbuiter" paraphernalia. Songs, were still proud of them. TCU's loss Saturday. RUNNING AWAY FROM HIS TROUBLES: Starting quarterback Anthony Gulley scrambles for yar- dage during Saturday's game against UT.

Photos bij Donna Lemons

SEATS FOR SALE: Ticket scalpers were in abundance at Saturday s game, earning a profit by selling tickets to the first sold-out game in almost two decades.

«■ I WuimflUN The Holiday Season is a festive time of the Attention TCU STUDENTS ^1»HU i

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^^ —_^ . „„,„. ine tumble ,ed f() a 34.yar[| fieW M byDQNNA UTs LiMQNOTcu Jeff Ward. DThe-;- -Longhornsff— went"— -on to» win«■" methe gamgame 44- DONNA LEMONS/TCU Daily Skiff Frogs busted by Texas 44-23 ByBv EarnestF!;mip«r L.f PerryP^-..,. pressure situation," said Texas Head Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff Texas got the momentum back, and Coach Fred Akers. "I really thought we could win the even though the Frogs scored once A dim fog fell over Amon Carter game at halftime. We were onlv trail- With Texas leading 23-9 with 3:17 more on a 1-yard run by Tony Jeffery, Stadium Saturday night moments af- ing them by one (10-9). If we got our left in the third quarter, Frog defen- they never overcame the Longhorn ter the crushed the running game together and stopped sive lineman Darron Turner knocked surge. Cinderella hopes of the TCU Horned their running game, I felt we could the ball out of the hands of Longhorn Everything that could have gone Frogs 44-23, before 47,280 specta- beat them," Wacker said. running back Edwin Simmons.The wrong did go wrong for the Frogs. tors, the largest crowd ever to watch a ball was recovered by defensive end "In the second half, they won the TCU game. Three fumbles by Jeffery, five drop- Kevin Dean at the Texas 8-yard line. ped passes by Maness and a Texas war in the trench. They blew our de- The win gave the Longhorns sole Two plays later, quarterback punt that touched Billy Oliver all con- fensive line apart and shut down our possession of first place in the South- Anthony Sciaraffa, who replaced star- tributed to TCU's downfall. running game to the outside. We west Conference and the inside track ter Anthony Giilley in the second were outcoached and outplayed, they to the Cotton Bowl. "Two of those passes I should have quarter, threw an 11-yard touchdown had. I just took my eyes off the ball played a heck of a game," Wacker Instead of it being the Kenneth said. pass to flanker James Maness to bring and looked up field before I really had Davis show as it had been the last five the Frogs to within seven points. it," said Maness. Texas' game-clinching touchdown weeks, it was the Terry- Orr show. The Two of Jeffery's fumbles led to came on Orr's 82-yard scamper mid- big running back from Texas rushed With the momentum shifting back Texas scores. One in the first quarter way through the fourth quarter. Orr for 195 yards on 18 carries and four to the Frogs, the Longhorns started was being chased by Dean, who tried touchdowns. their next possession at their 26-yard on TCU's second possessions. Texas' line. On the first play of the drive, All-America defensive back Jerry a diving tackle at the 18-vard line but "They beat us in every phase of the Gray recovered a Jeffery fumble at the fell off his heels. Dodge hit wide receiver Bill Boy FROCCATCHER: TCU quarterback Anthony Sciaraffa is tackled by a Lon- game in the second half," said TCU Frogs' 29-yard line. Bryant, who was open behind defen- "I tried to catch him, but I was too ghorn in the third quarter of the Frog's defeat Saturday. JULIEANNE MILLER/ Head Coach Jim Wacker. sive back Garland Littles, for a 38- Five plays later, Bryant got behind many steps behind him," Dean said. TCU Daily Skiff At halftime Orr had three carries yard gain. The next six plays were Littles for the Longhorns first score. The Frogs play their last game of for 10 yards, but in the second half he runs straight at right tackle Turner by The punt that touched Oliver on the season next week against Texas had touchdown runs of 3, 82 and 33 Orr, who scored from 3 yards out. the foot led to a 35-yard field goal by A&M at College Station. Wacker said TCU looks at Bluebonnet the Longhorns' Jeff Ward. the team has nothing to be ashamed yards. He also caught a 63-yard touch- "It was just busted coverage on The TCU Horned Frogs still have a : Late in the first half, the Frogs had of, and he's sure the Frogs will get a Windegger also said they didn t down pass from starting quarterback shot at the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 if they Bryant's long catch, Garland was sup- a chance to tie the score at 10. After bowl bid. want to pick a bowl that would keep Todd Dodge for the Longhorns first beat Texas A&M Saturday and Texas pose to be on that side, but he wain t Sciaraffa threw a 10-yard pass to Man- students away from home around score of the second half. "I don't think we'll have any prob- and Southern Methodist lose one of That seemed to be our problem today, ess to make the score 10-9, Ozee came Christmas. He said they also consi- lem bouncing back against Texas their remaining games. dered the fact that a few of the bowls "We kept going to Orr because he is being in the wrong defense at the in to try for the point after, but it was A&M. They have a good team, and we our best back in pressure situations, wrong time," said strong safety Byron Should the Longhorns win their would interfere with the school's ex- blocked by Texas linebacker Chris won't take them lightly," Wacker amination schedule. and in the second half we were in a Linwood. Duliban. said. two remaining games against Baylor and Texas A&M, they would go to the "It's been a long time since the stu- Cotton Bowl. The Frogs would then dents and fans of TCU have had a accept an invitation to the Bluebonnet chance to participate in the experi- Bowl Dec. 31 in Houston. ence of going to a bowl and we think Sports Digest picking the Bluebonnet Bowl would SKI SPECIALS If the Frogs take the Bluebonnet be the best way to reward them for Lady Frogs lose to Fresno St. in Don-A-Deb Classic Bowl invitation, all indications point their support," Windegger said. BRECKENRIDGE ■ to West Virginia as the possible oppo- The TCU Lady Frogs lost to Fresno State 63-59 in the championship game of Windegger said the students and 3nt hotel—Air Denver from $299 dbl nent. faculty would get a chance to buy their the Don-A-Deb Classic in Fresno Calif. FSU capitalized on 13 TCU turnovers tickets first, followed by the season WINTER PARK and hit 54 percent from the field in the first half. The Lady Frogs came to within "The reason we would accept a ticket holders. After that, the general one point with 15 minutes remaining in the game, but FSU hung on to win. Bluebonnet Bowl bid is to reward our 3nt hotel—Air Denver from $299 dbl public would be allowed to purchase Kellie Murphy of FSU w is named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. students and fans by giving them a them. ASPEN TCU evened its record at 1-1. They beat Pepperdine 68-6 in the opening chance to go to a bowl close to Fort The payoff for the Bluebonnet Bowl 3nt hotel—Air Aspen from $399 dbl round of the tournament on Friday for their first win of the season. Worth," said Athletic Director Frank LAKE TAHOE Windegger. will be $465,000 per team. 3nt hotel—Air Tahoe from $399 dbl PURGATORY 3nt hotel—Air—Transfer $279 dbl VAIL 3nt hotel—Air Denver from $319 dbl , * CRESTED BUTTE 3nd hotel—Air Denver—car $329 dbl All Prices Subject to Change and Availability Riuer Plaza Trauel 870-2622 EEGO ART HISTORY STUDY TOUR ANNOUNCES Egypt Italy Greece NILE CRUISE GREEK ISLES T.C.U. TUESDAY

May 22 —June 12,1985 22 Day Tour 4 Hours Credit EVERY TUESDAY ALL DAY $3,430 Plus Tuition YOU CAN ORDER A LARGE MUSEUMS STUDY A/1 of the Ancient World (4 hn credit) SAUSAGE PIZZA FROM CRUSTY'S Muicunu Study Tour of Europe (6 hn. credit) Art of tbe Ancient World & Museum Tour of Europe (10 hn. credit) FOR ONLY For Information t^yri ill SI7 COMBINED TOURS TCI' Art Depl 45 DAYS B -x 30793 10 HOURS $5420 Ft Worth. T.\ 761S $4.99 CREDIT PLUS TUITION i«lTlB21-Th43 I2I4>M> -fi26S CALL 926-0123 France Italy England Crusty's Pizza 3515 Bluebonnet Circle June 6-July 5, 1985 Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-Midnight 30 Day Tour for 6 Credit Hours ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY! Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Cost: $3,200.00 Plus Tuition Sun. 11 a.m.-Midnight TOURS LIMITED TO 30 STUDENTS V 6/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, November 20, 1984 It aint over yet As usual, TCU Head Coach Jim Wacker said it best: "They whupped us every which way you could whup Commentary somebody." Yes Jim, they certainly did. "We know how to bounce back," he said. Yes Jim, you certainly do. "I ' by don't think we'll have any problem," he said. No Jim, you certainly won't. 3?K Grant University of Texas Longhorns may McGinnis have won the epic showdown for the Cotton Bowl bid Saturday at Amon Carter Stadium but they didn't kill the spirit of the TCU Horned Frogs. The Frogs may be down after a big Now the pressure is off. The biggest loss but they are certainly not out. To game of the season is history and the a man they said it, again and again. Frogs can concentrate on Texas "The fans and players are still very A&M, a team soundly defeated at the proud of what we've done so far," hands of Arkansas Saturday, and ripe standout running back Kenneth Davis for a victory in a dismal season. The said in the locker room Saturday. Horned Frogs must be prepared, and "Now we just have to get back." be prepared they will. Tony Jeffery, plagued more by The bowl bids will come out next questions about his three costly fum- week and TCU will be a hot property bles than his spectacular freshman for more than one game. That is a feat season, was undaunted by all the cri- that few people could have imagined. ticism. "We've been further than we at the start of the season, and an expected to be. We should be proud accomplishment that every coach, to be 8 and 2," he said. "We still take it player and fan can be especially proud one game at a time. We'll just get of. The Frogs have proven themselves Stadium. TCU's Byron Linwood (35) and Gary Spann (57) fall beside the way of ready for Texas A&M (next week's time and time again, and a 9 and 2 TRAMPLED BY THE HERD: University of Texas running back Terry Orr season capped off with a bowl victory runs with the hall during the fourth quarter of Saturday "s game in Amon Carter the Longhorn stampede. JULIEANNE MILLER/TCU Daily Skiff opponent)." Quarterback Anthony Gulley, un- is something any team, let alone a able to get things going in the first team that's been down as long as quarter, was replaced for most of the TCU, can be pleased with. game by Anthony Sciaraffa. The loss For the seniors, the fall of 1984 will Frog defense didn't hold against Horns did not shake Gulley's confidence be a time they'll remember for many, though. "We're not out of the confer- many years. I doubt any of them could gets to the referee. By Karen Furlong past three weeks, appeared to lose its backTodd Dodge threw a perfect pass ence race as of yet," he said. "There ever have imagined a season like this Though the defense made mis- | Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff momentum in the second half. to flanker Bill Boy Bryant. Bryant ran was a time when we wouldn't have one, after three long years in a purple past cornerback Garland Littles be- takes, TCU Head Coach Jim Wacker ! It started out as the day of the big had an optimistic outlook at this point uniform. It isn't likely they'll give up fore being tackled by strong safety took credit for many of them. "I made t game, but it turned out to be the day in the season." The pain of defeat was on their dreams now. Byron Linwood. This play set up a some bad calls," said Wacker. "I took i of the big play. evident in his voice, but so was the Defensive end Paul Jones is one of Sports Analysis Texas touchdown which upped their some gambles which didn't pay off." Saturday at Amon Carter Stadium, pride demonstrated all year by this those seniors. "As long as I've been lead to 30-16. the TCU Horned Frogs suffered a 44- Late in the third quarter, the Lon- The defense didn't play up to their team. "It's still been a fantastic sea- here, I never thought of going to a < 23 loss to the Texas Longhorns, and ghorns were winning 23-9 before After this touchdown the defense usual standards, but they did break son, he said. bowl game," he said. "We played i much of the credit belongs to the TCU quarterback Anthony SciarafFa seemed to lose its momentum allow- some Texas plays which could have To a man, this team was dishear- hard and tough. We've gone so far to t Texas offense, which had been in a connected to flanker James Maness ing the UT offense to score two touch- increased the score in UT's favor. tened by the defeat. To a man, they accomplish what we've done." slump the past few weeks. for a touchdown that moved the Frogs downs in the fourth quarter, both by Cornerback Sean Thomas intercepted cried, either visibly or inside their Hold your heads high Horned a Texas pass in the end zone, which Frogs. Concentrate on the Aggies. \ Though TCU was trailing in the within seven points of the Longhorns. running back Terry Orr. bowl-hungry stomachs. But to a man, a game 10-9 at halftime, the TCU de- After the kickoff, Texas gained 38 definitely would have been another they showed the determination and And be proud of the fact that you are v fense, which had performed well the yards on the first play when quarter- Halfway through the fourth quarter six points for the Longhorns had Tho- will that has made this the greatest winners, winners who've given so Dodge handed off to Orr who broke mas not been there. But the defensive Frog team in a quarter century. The many moments of pleasure to so many a ■ - *■ ---■'- T- «■ »■ ' past defensive end Kevin Dean, and mistakes were many and the high- Horned Frogs may have lost the bat- people. For that, you can be very t: RAY'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ran 82 yards for the touchdown. lights few. tle, but the war isn't over yet. proud. Linwood said that the Frogs may F Orr once again gave the defense SERVICE problems when late in the fourth have been too uptight for Saturday's 1 • CITY WIDE TOWING game, but are looking toward to their A JOB quarter he ran four times for 55 yards, • MEMBER ASC last game of the season against the d the last carry being worth 33 yards 923-3041 and a touchdown. Texas A&M Aggies at College Station. aao w PAFFcmo "Next week will test us to see if we A major problem in the Frog de- have character," he said. fense perhaps was in their guessing SERVICE WITH ^ what play UT was going to run. Most The Frogs' chances of going to the A SMILE of the time they guessed wrong, leav- Cotton Bowl could he kept alive 10% Discount With Ad ing huge gaps in the defense for Orr to should they win next week and SMU and Texas lose. This would leave a (TCU Students Only) ran through. RAY PARRA OWNER four way tie in the Southwest Confer- ROBERT PARRA MANAGER Linwood perhaps summed it up ence between Texas, TCU, Houston SINCE 1975" WEB best when he said if a runner breaks and Arkansas that allows TCU to go to «f.''.''.nti'.'mm'nmmtttm.1 through the short yardage defense, the Cotton Bowl since the Frogs ha- there's no one in the middle until he ven't been in the longest time. Mary Bennett' Electrolysis Clinic

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