Tuesday, November 6, 1984

111 Daily Leaping into action Voice your choice Saturdays win over the Uni- Join the ranks and inarch over versity of Houston Rave the 1J to your precinct to cast youi Frogs a second place ranking ballot in today's elections. in the conference. See Page 7. *4 % I Sk i ff W Page 2. Candidates scramble for last of voters By The Associated Press The president was beginning his Walter F. Mondale is urging blacks final campaign day in Sacramento and and Hispanic! to give him a late-hour then planning appearances in Los election surge that would confound Angeles and San Diego before going the polls while President Reagan is to his ranch to wait for the results on winding down his campaign in Cali- Tuesday. fornia. As the candidates turned to- Mondale was in and ward home, every voter survey then was scheduled to be in Mason pointed to a big win for Reagan and City, Iowa, before heading for his gave Republicans cause to dream of home outside St. Paul, Minn. coattail gains in congressional races. Monthlies running mate. Rep. "Make certain everybody votes; of New York, was don't despair, don't give up." Mon- spending her last campaign day in dale told a black audience at a Baptist Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey Church in Memphis, Tcnn i Sun- before winding up in New York City. day. Later in Texas he made a similar appeal to llispanics and pledged to Vice President George Bush was include someone of Spanish descent making two stops in Texas before in his Cabinet. going to his home in Houston. Reagan, hoping for a 50-state flic final polls were pointing to a sweep, made an unexpected stop in Reagan landslide, with three major Mondalc's home state of Minnesota surveys putting the president's lead on Sunday for an airport news confer- between \H and 25 points. A survey ence. While there the president sof- by Louis Harris said Reagan was in tened his no-tax-increase stand and front by 12 points, while a Roper said, "It would have to be pros en to Organization poll said the margin was me there is some excuse for doing 10 points. such a thing.'' The final statc-by-state survey by The day before, Reagan had said The Associated Press said Mondale taxes would be raised "over my dead was leading only in the District of Col- body, umbia and Minnesota. Reagan campaign director Ed Rol- Those figures were encouraging lins said the campaign was making Republicans to predict strong gains in PARTY FAVORS: Freshman Phi Delta Theta fraternity pledges Matt Bush campaign headquarters. A large number of students have given their last-minute shifts "to try to win every- House races, with the prospect of re- Weir and Andy He:big volunteer their time at the Fort Worth Reagan- assistance to various political campaigns. VALERIE MILLER /TC.T Daily skiff thing,'' in a potential 50-state sweep couping their 19.S2 losses and being in in Tuesday's voting. Please sec CANDIDATES, Page 3 False fire alarms cause 'cry wolf' syndrome at TCU By Stephanie Cherry ning Oct. 21 there were four fire "It's hard to catch someone doing alarms can cause Students to become are required to evacuate the building stay in operation 100 percent (of the Staff writer of the TCC Diiihj Skiff alarms in a five-day period. that," he said, "because no one is skeptical of the reality of a fire every time an alarm goes oft. even time)," he said going to stick around for long." Her- "You have to think about evacua- though the alarms previously may Lately a lot ol students have been He said it appeared as though three Hernandez said students als'o can tion of the building," Hoyt said. "You have been false. waking up to the sound of alarms. But Of those alarms were set off at pull nandez said it is impossible to disting- help keep people from tampering these alarms are different. Yon can't stations by students playing jokes. uish between who is leaving because can never be too sure. You get the 'cry Buck Fielding, assistant director at' wolf syndrome. You never know with the fire equipment. "It takes the just turn them off, roll over and go The fourth incident was caused by a of the alarm or those who previously buildings, said the alarms are set off eyes and ears of everyone in the halls had plans to leave the area and the when it's a real fire." often because they are extremely back to sleep. smoke alarm. to stop the incidents from happen- persons initiating the alarm. Hernandez said students in Clark sensitive. He said the system will re- They are fire alarms. Hernandez said if the students ing," he said. Although the recent alarms in Sher- Hall began to ignore the fire alarms spond to such things as moisture in In the past two to three weeks Clark playing those pranks had been ley Hall were caused by malfunctions after experiencing several within a the air or dust inside a smoke de- Hernandez said if those people who and Shcrley residence halls have had caught, they would have been subject or were triggered by other subst- few days. He said 12 to 15 residents tector. are among the first out of their rooms several fire alarms. Several of these to immediate suspension from the ances, Hall Director Sandie Hoyt stayed in their rooms during the last He also said the alarm will go otf il a when an alarm sounds would pay are believed to have been set oft as school. warned against the effects of tamper- fire alarm. part of the system experiences a mal- attention to the people around them, Hernandez acknowledged the diffi- pranks. ing with lire safety equipment. Hoyt said it is because of the possi- function. "It is important, it is every- it would be easier to catch such Clark Hall Director Mark Hernan- culty of finding out who pranksters She said a frequent number of ble dangers involved that all students one's dutv to see that these systems pranksters. dez said that during the week begin- are. Crusader fasts eight weeks to protest plight of homeless The CCNV was instrumental in the name of a new attack submarine The group once served a luncheon WASHINCTON (AP)- Mitch nistration to refurbish a shelter for the Violence, a group formed in 1970 by a getting the federal government to from Corpus Christi, which is Latin to sympathetic members of Congress Snyder was a Madison Avenue man- homeless. Roman Catholic priest to protest the donate an abandoned building near for Body of Christ, to City of Corpus with food culled from supermarket agement consultant 15 years ago His doctor says he may not have Vietnam war but now championing waste bins to demonstrate that many the causes of the poor and homeless. Capitol Hill last winter for use as a Christi. when he "woke up one morning in a long to wait, but the bedridden Snyd- of the items were still fit for consump- er seems undaunted. 1,000-bcd emergency shelter. cold sweat and realized the life 1 was Over the past decade, Snyder and The group has approximately 40 tion and should be donated. "We care more about folks on the It has succeeded in getting an in- leading." other members of the CCNV have members from various backgrounds, The protests and the fasting have street at this point than our lives. I itiative on the District of Columbia Snyder, now 41, left his job, wife fasted, staged demonstrations and about half living in a rented house in a not moved the administration. "He don't enjoy suffering, but I am not ballot Tuesday that, if passed, would and two children to become an unpaid spent time in jail, using civil disobedi- slum neighborhood. With $120,000 B can start eating and continue his cam- going to spend another winter at the guarantee overnight shelter to the ci- crusader lor the down-and-outs of the ence to gain the attention of the au- year in private donations, it operates a paign for the homeless. It s his call," shelter in the condition it's in," he ty's residents. nation's capital. thorities and news media. In 1982, as a result of protests from soup kitchen, a 16-bed infirmary and a Dr. Harvey Vieth, chairman of the Now in the eighth week of a water- said in a weekend interview. religious leaders and a 64-day last by store that provides free food to the Federal Task Force on Food and Shel- only fast, he says he is prepared to die Snyder is the unofficial leader of the They have chalked up a fair number Snyder, the Navy agreed to change poor. ter, said of Snyder. if need be to force the Reagan admi- Community for Creative Non- of successes. At home and around the World

Gandhi ordered the military action to crush Sikh extrem- ■Texas The Reagan-Bush campaign bought a "large schedule" of "What happened this week was genocide ol Sikhs, he slots on KTSM-TV in El Paso in October, then canceled said in an interview. "We are like Jews in Nazi Germany. ists using the shrine as headquarter! for a violent campaign Presidential campaign advertising scarce in out, said general sales manager John Phelan. A nationwide anti-Sikh rampage of arson, looting and for greater religious and political autonomy. Texas At a new Spanish-language station in El Paso, KIN-TV, rioting erupted after Gandhi was shot dead Wednesday by "We've had enough." said Singh, who contended that this week's slaughter had prompted "many, many" Sikhs to DALLAS (AP)- President Reagan and the Reagan-Bush campaign is running a number of ads in two men identified as Sikh members ol her security guard. support the demand for Khalistan-a proposed indepen- are tuning out Texas when it comes to television ads. Spanish, said general sales manager Steve Masters. Mobs of Hindus burned and looted Sikh shops and homes, attacked them on trains and buses, beat up Sikh dent homeland in Punjab for India's 13 million Sikhs, who Although campaign ads in slots on nationally broadcast A mere trickle of activity has been reported on Dallas- men and set them afire. The violence took more than 1,000 comprise about 2 percent of the country's 730 million programs can be seen in Texas, stations in the state's major Fort Worth stations, the Morning News said. lives, most of them believed to be Sikhs. people. media markets say the candidates have made only a handful ■National "This is lunatic-for the innocent are being harmed," said of local buys. Baby Fae still doing fine Arun Shourie, a well-known Hindu political commentator. ■Weather The situation has been interpreted in some quarter! as a "It is short-sighted for what is done will be avenged in sign that Reagan has Texas locked up and that Mondale has LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP)- Baby Fae, in her 10th day with a baboon's heart, was "right on target" and reaching Punjab." Today's weather is expected to be sunny and mild given up on the state. Most of India's 13 million Sikhs already were angry over Sales managers at Texas stations say they aren't distress- the point where she could receive full-strength formula for with a high in the mid 70s and southerly winds at the first time since her historic transplant, doctors said. the army assault last June on their holiest shrine, the ed at the lack of campaign advertising, because the Federal Golden Temple in the city of Amritsar. Hundreds of Sikh 10-15 mph. Communications Commission requires them to give poli- "She's still doing about the same, which is fine," Loma Linda University Medical Center spokeswoman Tammy militants were killed and the complex heavily damaged in tical candidates a discount. Wood said Sunday. "The doctors hope to have her on the attack. That means the time that might have otherwise gone to full-strength formula. Her formula's been at three-fourths candidates can be sold for higher commercial rates. ■Wall Street strength." "We don't miss the candidates' ads at all," said a sales- Doctors said Baby Fae showed no signs of rejecting the man at one Austin station. organ that doctors implanted in a historic attempt to save V M I u W I h A survey of five major media markets by The Dallas her life Oct. 26. Morning Netvs showed that the Mondale campaign bought 1250 time only in San Antonio. The campaign has stayed out of ■international the markets in Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston, Austin and El Sikhs persecuted by Hindu rioters Dow Jones Paso. NEW DELHI, India (AP)- The brutal killings of hun- closed at Laurie Ayers, of KSAT-TV, said $10,000 worth of Mon- dreds of Sikhs by Hindu rioters following the assassination dale commercials aired during the first week of October. of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi appears to have con- 1229.23 Ads purchased for the following week were canceled, she vinced many Sikhs of the need for a separate homeland. up 12.59 said. "Can a Sikh really say 'I am an Indian' after all this?" 1205 Ayers said the Reagan-Bush campaign bought $16,000 asked Khushwant Singh, India's best-known Sikh writer worth of ad time for October, hut later canceled .$2,000 and legislator. worth. 2 Tuesday, November 6, 1984 Vol. 84, No. 39 QUOTE OF THE DAY THOUGHT FOR THE DAY I don't think of it as running US the score. The Only the history of free peoples merits our Gipper would never quit before the final whIStle. attention; that of men under despotisms is simply a collection of anecdotes. -President Reagan -Sebastien Chamfort OPINION CAMPUS CAMPUS Involvement God's power combats overpowers ignorance witchcraft

By John Marx By Brett A ^^ Hoffman

Today is the day that many of us will use our impressions and opinions to put our political candidates into office. The I was intrigued while reading the front- national and school elections provide each page article in the Skiff on Halloween that of us with an opportunity to influence the discussed the world of the supernatural future. and featured the young lady who profes- This responsibility forces many of us to sed to be a practicing witch. According to analyze and evaluate issues that we nor- ancient history, the concepts of witchcraft mally wouldn't have on our minds. Some and the supernatural have been around of us put forth a great deal of effort to in- for a long time. form ourselves and make a responsible de- Most of us have seen the movie entitled cision. Others only halfheartedly deter- "The Ten Commandments" that features mine whom to cast their ballot for and standout demonstrations of the miracu- save themselves the anguish and some- lous. In the Biblical story, Moses and times pain of political ambiguity. Aaron try to convince Pharaoh of Egypt Whichever type of voter you are, and that it is to his advantage to grant freedom regardless of who you vote for, I want to to the Israelites, but Pharaoh continues to call you to a battle or fight that you may harden his heart, demands a demonstra- not be considering. We at this university tion of the miraculous and calls on the are lure to get an education. We read witches of his day to challenge Moses and books and sit through lectures obtaining a Aaron. vast array of information that leads us to formulate impressions and opinions about Aaron, under Moses' supervision: (1) the world around us. threw down his staff and it became a In the sense of the classroom experi- Textbooks essential only if used in class serpent; (2) struck the water of the Nile ence you are already engaged in the battle- River with his staff and the water turned that 1 speak of. However, 1 want to stress At the beginning of each semester, TCU students in- professor might review a textbook and think that the to blood, and; (3) stretched his hand over that the classroom experience is only part material will be easily digested by students, they might the waters of Egypt and frogs arose and of the fight. If you think that by going to vade the bookstore in droves to get ready for classes. They covered the land. However, Pharaoh's class and taking tests you will obtain an get paper supplies, pens and pencils, and of course a find the material too difficult to understand. That is magicians were successful in duplicating education, then 1 beg to differ with you. seemingly essential item-books. enough to discourage a student from reading the tex- the first three miracles. This battle is part of a war that will nev- But how important are these books? Professors encour- tbook. Moses and Aaron, portrayed as operat- er be won. Each victory only lays the Another reason for lack of textbook usage is that profes- ing in God's supernatural power, got the threshold lor another battle. The more age the students to get the books for their classes and even attention of the magicians on the fourth you win the more you must fight. Howev- distribute a syllabus listing reading assignments. Howev- sors tend not to refer to the book. They might make an plague of "gnats upon man and beast." er, if you don't fight you only hurt your- er, it seems like most of the books students purchase, with off-the-cuff remark that a certain concept appears in the When the magicians tried with their sec- self and the people around you. ret arts to bring forth gnats, they experi- From my discussions with people about a few exceptions, sit on the shelves and collect dust and book, but often lectures do not follow anything in the enced failure and said to Pharaoh: "This is the presidential elections I have deduced cobwebs. book. the finger of God" (Exodus 8:19). Moses that many are not fighting. Some people If students or parents are going to pay such high prices Greater care must be taken when textbooks are being here allow themselves to drift from day to and Aaron brought on 10 plagues before day without really educating themselves for books, those books should be used. Apparently, there selected for classes. Perhaps students could be involved finally persuading Pharaoh, and they sur- passed the witches of their day who could on important issues. If you are one of are several reasons why most students don't ever open in the textbook selection process. The process change only perform three miracles. these people, then consider yourselves their textbooks. It seems that many textbooks students might aid students in getting more out of the textbooks one of the casualties of the battle. are required to purchase are so difficult to read and are so they are required to purchase. Witchcraft has long existed and is still You may be asking yourself if you really practiced today, but the power of God is are a casualty. Well, if you find yourself monotonous, the book would put even the professor to Maybe if greater care is taken in choosing textbooks, also a present reality that supersedes avoiding arguments because you always sleep if he or she had to read it. then students will come to appreciate the books they had witchcraft and brings fulfillment to human lose, or aren't voting because you don't Professors must realize that students are on a different to read for their classes. Books are an essential tool for beings. Referring to the men and their au- know who to vote for, then consider your- comprehension level than the instructor. Although the learning, but not when they sit on the shelves. dacious acts that are harmful to the hu- self dead. You would do us all a favor to man race, Scripture says: "Just as Jannes remove your cadaver from the campus. and Jambres (Pharaoh's magicians) On the other hand, you may excuse BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed opposed Moses, so these men also oppose yourself as a conscientious objector on the the truth," hut adds that "their folly will grounds that you don't have time to "YOU'RE n POINTS B6HINP," 50 we CANPipm be obvious to all" (2 Tim. 3:8-9). In other liother yourself with contemporary issues. THEY6AIP. %0HM ft FOR v.p. mives f\T words, men will deny God's power for a You may feel that your studies are more RALLY ON A COLLEGE We UNIVERSITY OF &LO0ff\ CAMPUS. SAIP. 'TAP COUNTY KNOWING PARN weaker substitute throughout the modern important than out-of-classroom experi- " weY THAT30TWMU55 WELL WELL WHAT HE WILL FINP... age but will experience frustration in the ence. If this describes you, then I suggest OF YOUTHFUL long run. that you remember that after college all IPefiUSM.'" yOU will have is out-of-classroom experi- Jesus proclaimed to His followers that ence, so arm yourself now. "after the Holy Spirit has come upon you, Others seem to be soldiers who ask for you will receive power to be witnesses" non-combat duty and never actively in- (Acts 1:8). The Greek word used for pow- volve themselves in the fight. If you are er is "dunamis." Our English word "dyna- one of these informed people but never mite" is derived from "dunamis," and stand up lor what you believe in, then God's power is like dynamite that explo- \ou prohibit your comrades from benefit- sively enables one to function beyond his ing from your knowledge. normal capacity. Spiritual dynamite des- In ease you can't tell by now, the fight JX*^ troys the things that are harmful and res- that I speak of is against ignorance and tores health and prosperity to the entire complacency. Unfortunately, I think that being. in the arms race of ignorance and know- The spiritual gifts of wisdom and know- ledge, the thinkers are behind. For this ledge can be powerfully used to demolish reason I relute and rebuke you casualties, LETTERS a mountain of blurred vision to carve a you conscientious objectors and you non- road to understanding God's purpose for combat soldiers. one's life. Power has both the potential of I exhort you all to step up and fight. iPrevious position better prepares Watson for president demolition and construction, and Christ is Educate yourself about campus life and doing both. He can destroy condemned student government. Make yourself aware I would like to clarify something regard- better. to cut down my opponents. I want to be buildings of sickness in our lives and re- of alcohol and driving. Inform yourself ab- ing the campaign lor House of Student Rep- It is my opinion that my job, vice presi- elected on my own merits. place them with skyscrapers of healing out the nuclear threat and the arms race. resentatives president. dent of the House, is the best preparation Please give me the opportunity to serve and health. Consider the hunger problem in our I have been accused of deliberately criti- for the job of president. you as president. I will be a strong, effective If dynamite is mishandled in the physic- world and find out how to help. Study the cizing my opponent and his campaign. It has never been my intention to criticize leader who can best represent you-the stu- economy and figure out what Reaganomics al world, it can be dangerous. God wants Now is time to clear the record. Jack bar- my opponent or belittle his position. I have dent body-to the administration. to manifest His power in the context of is. Determine the conflict between reli- son is a nice guy who has done the job of simply pointed out the differences between gious sects in our society and the rela- love and wisom to edify and not destroy, president of Programming Council so well our jobs in order to show that mine is better -Wayne Watson so spiritual explosions will achieve their tionship of church and state. that I could not imagine anyone doing it preparation for president. It is not my style Junior, political science The list could go on and on. We live in full potential and have a positive lasting a democracy where you can vote. Our effect. Love is the motive of God's power and He is always seeking to develop sta- government is supposedly a government |l .arson would maintain House success "by the people." You are the people. Do bility in the lives of those who use it so that they will handle it properly. we have an ignorant government or an in- Once again, controversy runs rampant in on a few campaigns, I feel there are certain we are not. Jack Larson is the best for the job telligent one? The answer is up to you. the all-important election for House of Stu- qualities needed to satisfy a job such as pres- of president. He is the epitome of organiza- If Christians would become more sensi- The elections may all be over today. dent Representatives president. ident. Obviously, one is leadership. Yet it tion and would represent a constituency tive to the power of the Holy Spirit that is You may have cast your ballot already. While the Skiff has taken the easy route, almost seems secondary to the Quality of campus-wide. available to meet the needs of suffering Don't think that now you can sit back and allowing an even-numbered staff to vote being able to get things done. As Wayne When you go to the polls, vote for Jack humanity, more people who look to such wait for the next election. Remain in- themselves into an obvious tie for the pres- Watson stresses in his campaign speeches, Larson. The trend for an effective House of things as horoscopes, witchcraft and the formed. Get involved in an organization idential endorsement, the current president "Jack Larson is great at doing things." Student Representatives has been set. With occult would come to us for answers. on campus that is conscientious and tries has broken tradition and endorsed a candi- Sara Smith is a prime example of a presi- your vote for Larson, that success will con- Sure, witchcraft is real, but God's power to make a difference. You influence the date-Jack Larson. dent who has done things for this school. tinue. is greater and more fulfilling. future. Let us make a better tomorrow. Being a candidate for a number of cam- Sara and I have been on different sides of the -Brenf Chesney Marx is a senior liberal studies major pus-wide elections, as well as having worked fence on many issues. On the issue at hand, Senior, broadcast journalism Hoffman is a junior Brite Divinity student Around TCU .^,.,,_,. DAILY ""HI, SKIFF, icicsciay,Tuesday, iN oNovembeveillDer r0, 6, 198 1984/3 Campus B New song praises team's efforts By Lynn Gentry to together two weeks ago and created W k< attracted more than 75 requests for dSPSS^- I"" °"i-' u ' S^2 tafornwHo., appear in th. "Around Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff "•pus column, pleas.' call the Skfff office at 921-7428 the tune. They wrote the lyrics on a the jingle. a kick out of the feet that all the pro- eeeds go to the TCU athletic scho- th Head Football Coach Jim Wacker Thursday and recorded on Friday. ■University Chapel hold service Wednesdav may have the "magic kiss" that is able larship fund. We're not Just jumping th "We took the scenario from the "We weren't really sure at first as to irewi heWwednMd to turn what was once a lackluster on the bandwagon while they're suc- ol fairy tale, "The Princess and the what to do with the song," McColm -n&:S "'"• ^«■*- - —■ *->- group of toads into the "handsome cessful DOW; we want to ensure future Si Toad," and put some familiar music said. "So the day after we got it onto princes" of the Southwest Confer- success, too." ■Cornmander of world's largest military base to speak and new lyrics with it, and we had a cassette we took it into the Horned ence At least that's the idea behind a song. We mixed the sound effects and Frog locker room after the Baylor- new song called "The Horned Frog Howard Greenblatt, public affairs s, p Kli,V Nov 9 in M,,,la (1 McColm, along with Curtis Butts of perform TTCrT.' "T'\ rT' I " «"»* "' ■» «*»» will roplex are playing them, McColm "Some of the people who've done 8 S P the Student Center Eagle Audio and Greg Regian of To order a cassette, which also in- Konncrt'rJ T "?' ?°T ' " "' '" Wboom. said. He added that with less than a things like this before have done it for ,,K ,Ud Akm (1 hn Belushi Al McStay-Rcgian Advertising, got cludes a rock'n'roll version ol the fight M" r v Th, t ""' T , ' ° !,*'? >' ' '° . «n Alda and Bill week of air play, the cassettes have profit,"r McColm said. "We really get Murray. The troupe hat been called "brilliant" by Time. Tickets are $3 with • ••—». "cicaiivRn song, cancall Eagleeagle Audio at 877-4338 lurch L\7T c! "r rre "^ P""*^ ««!«»• for $2. Ticket, may be £l",'t StUn^,CenS,r "'f»rm;"i»n **. For further infermatton picase contact Steve Duble at 921-7926. Sandinistas claim victory in election ■Students and faculty may vote at UCC today MANAGUA, NicaraguaNicaraaua IAPI-(AP)- loslot said . V strongman Anastasio Somoza in l inCt vott to ' ^venity OirWtai Victory for the ruling Sandinista 1979 revolution. antey StrCef a,,d killed in northern Mataiialpa province from 7 ', - ° Univewity Drive. The polls will be open agua's general election, supporters of National Liberation Front, faced with irom i a.m. to 7 p.m. Fiallos said preliminary returns in- in a rebel mortar attack on a vehicle the leftist Sandinistas set off fireworks opposition only from five minor par- dicated voter turnout was even higher carrying electoral police. to celebrate their expected victory. ties, was virtually assured. The main S der Tha AVWafB Students to mee than the 80 percent of those reg- WedneLay " ^'"k °' " > * An opposition leader called the elec- opposition coalition boycotted the The government radio, tin Voice ol tion "a farce." istered who Sandinista officials had Wi VV ednt sda election, complaining of harassment predicted would vote. More than 1.56 Nicaragua, reported Sunday after- 202' ReTh'Vf " Til l ' >'- N«r.7, ^ noon in Student Center Room Supreme Electoral Council officials 202. Beth Thomas of the TCU art department will be the gue.t speaker. and restrictions. million people registered to vote as noon that anti-Sandinista rebels tried said the first returns from Sunday's If the Sandinistas win as expected, required by law. but they were not to surround La Dalia, a village 150 ■House of Student Representatives primaries to be held today voting would be made public Mon- junta coordinator Daniel Ortega will required to cast ballots. miles northwest of the capital, but TC U rfStudent day. But the council president, StlleT^ ' !" , "°T Rep««ent*«ve. will be held todav become president; Sergio Ramirez Few problems were reported with were driven away by Sandinista Students may vote in the Student Center lobby or in front of the Worth Hills Mariano Fiallos, said final returns in troops. cafeteria Irom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be vice president and the 90- voting at the 3,896 polling places. the nation's first election since 1974 member National Assembly will be Fiallos said voting at 11 polling places The major opposition leader. "Sarr^ Planni"g and Placement Center to host workshops will not be known until at least controlled by Sandinistas. All offices Thursday. in the north was disrupted by violence Arturo Cruz, said the elections arc a t er PI a , ,i g a d 1 have six-year terms. by anti-Sandinista rebels. worUlJ ». "' ' , , " , " " P ^'""'"' Center (CPPC) will host three "It is hard to say because we have farce and, more than elections, they workshops; this week dealing with future employment of students. Todav at The vote came five years after the Up until now, we only have to be P p very little experience with this," Fial- were a referendum to consolidate the r"Li PC will host an interview workahop. Wednesdav, Nov. 7 at 3:30 Sandinistas ousted rightist pro-U.S sorry for the death of one policeman," p_m. CPPC wflI host a "What Do I Do With A Major in . . . P" workshop Sandinista Front in power.'' Thursday, Nov.8 atSp.m. CPPC will host an interview role plav workshop All sUidents are welcome to attend CPPC workshops Candidates: vote hunting ■Women in Communications Inc. to meet today Continued from Page 1 A New York Times-CBS News poll , ... THE Linii rhc np-roarinq c oim-dy >>hov TCU s chapter of Women in Communications Inc. will meet todav at 5 0 m a position to join with conservative So says the VA... W°M»N thai will kncxJcvou- said Reagan's lead was 21 points, the by Don Tobin in Moiicly Communication Building Room 264S. Kave Thornton. WICI advis- Democrats to exert the sort of ideolo- president receiving the support of 58 oulol vour seal! er, will speak on resume writing. Anyone interested may attend. gical control they had during Reagan's £lU6LE V£T£e,AkJS percent of respondents and Mondale ■VVILX'INV ftinty! first two years in office. Arreuwus SCHOOL ■Students' legal counsel to be on campus Wednesday 37 percent. A USA Today poll pub- PULL-TIAIE UNPEK THE 6>I BILL WILL RECEIVE TCU students' legal counsel, Tom Lowe, will be on campus Wednesday There are 125 million registered lished in the paper's Monday editions $3+2 A MOUTH . HOV. 7, to answer students questions about legal matters. Any students with voters, and the big task for both par- said the Reagan lead was 25 points. questions on legal matters may meet with Lowe in the Student Activities Office ties and their allies during the final House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Counseling Room at 6 p.m. campaign hours was getting their sup- launched an election-eve attack on porters out to vote Tuesday. ■intramural racquetball doubles tournament slated Reagan on Social Security, saying the administration's "Social Security An intramural racquetball doubles tournament will be held Friday. Nov. 9 II the polls are right, it would take a administrators are studying plans to at 1 p.m. Players interested in participating may sign up by catting Magee massive late shift to tip the election in Mondale \s favor. All of them said the make the system voluntary,' the same president held a strong lead. kind of plan Reagan proposed in a ■Horned Frogs to host Texas Tech Red Raiders nationally televised address for Sena- DESSERT THEATER The TCU Horned Frogs will host the Texas Tech University Red Raiders The Washington Post-ABC News tor (Barry) Goldwater in 1964." THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 8:OU DM TCU STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM Saturday, Nov. 10. in Amon Carter Stadium. Kick-off time is 2 p.m. Those who poll put it at 57 percent Reagan to 39 O'Neill made the charge in remarks $5 GENERAL PUBLIC Contact nearest VA office are unable to attend the game may listen to it on KFJZ-870 FM. percent Mondale, with 4 percent un- prepared for a rally at a Massachusetts (check your phone book) ot S3 WITH TCU ID Bit" i decided. nursing home. a local veterans group. FO« WW «C CALL «,-7B« ■*->

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I:" o:- BKE-Wi . ' i/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, November 6, 1984 GD workers strike over wage dispute FORT WORTH, Texas (AP)- Pick- et lines went up Monday at General 'We are ready to return to the Dynamics' Fort Worth Division as bargaining table and resume 6,400 union workers went on strike negotiations on a new labor against the defense contractor in a pay dispute. contract.' By a margin of 98 percent, mem- bers of District Lodge 776 of the In- -Z. JOE THORNTON, Gener- ternational Association of Machinists al Dynamics spokesman and Aerospace Workers voted Sunday for the walkout, the first at the aircraft Retirement pay and holiday time manufacturing plant since 1946. off also entered into the dispute, Lane The strike will halt a construction said, adding that union members schedule of 15 F-16jet fighter planes a voted in favor of the strike 4,936 to month at the plant, which employs 108 after turning down a proposed 15,000 workers, said lodge president new three-year contract. Pat Lane. Lane said he expected some 1,200 "We are out and we have people office and clerical workers, whose out on the picket lines right now," contract also expired at midnight union spokesman Larry Harmon said Monday and who were to report to shortly after midnight Monday. work Monday morning, to honor the Lane said the union had insisted on picket lines. a two-and-one-half-year contract General Dynamics spokesman Z. while General Dynamics wanted a Joe Thornton said negotiations halted three-year pact. at noon Thursday when union repre- Also, he said, the company had sentatives walked out, "preventing offered a 3 percent cash bonus in lieu the parties from a full opportunity to of general wage increases, which the avoid a strike." union wanted in annual increments of "We are disappointed that 8 percent, 5 percent and 5 percent apparently there will be a strike by over the life of the contract. the I AM. The plant remains open and Lane said the average hourly wage work will continue," Thornton said, scale at General Dynamics here is reading from a prepared statement. $12.01, about 85 cents an hour below "We are ready to return to the bar- VICTORY DISCOUNTS: Cashier Teri Triptou rings up a discount for on items the Monday following a winning game. JULIEANNE MILLER/TCU the next lowest for his union's mem- gaining table and resume negotiations Elizabeth Conqlin, a freshman pre-major. The bookstore offers discounts Dailv Skiff bers in the industry. on a new labor contract."

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Only at Your DRINKING AND DRIVING University Store CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP — TCUTLU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, November 6, 1984/5 2J?f*a'e fails to bring Democrats home H NGT N ' ' some votes, but not That sounds like something stronItron. RonunrnkRoosevelt 1m)led tl„-the countrynuintn, t„to a massive■,*;.,„ u.J-.L. v. i.t .n __...... that many. No doubt Mondale will catch some Jo write off their disaster as no , ger than a personally popular presi- shift into the Democratic Party, likely to be seen as a major mistake One explanation often put forth is, of the blame. Analysts will dissect the that reinforced the image of Mondale (ejection rfjimmy Carter than,, dent being able to overcome unpopu- The 1982 recession enabled the challenger's campaign and recall lUwwmem of sure, Reagan is popular, but his prog- lar stands on the issues. It would indi- Democrats to bounce back and ended as too closely tied to special-interest: rams aren't. some of those awful moments like the groups. It «u the nightmare theory of poll- cate, at the least, that the Democratic the realignment talk, at least for a effort to make Bert Lance head of the [ies. As soon as they awakened, these Yet, with the presidential campaign campaign was way off base this year. while. party and the decision to make a tax Mondale's biggest problem may' only a few speeches awav from the have been that he had the misfortune ^ernocrats believed, everything But now Democrats are running increase the keystone of his domestic voting, Mondale must battle to con- For many Democrats, this cam- to be running in a year when the eeo-j be ,ack t0 normal scared again, party candidates for the program. M u ^ Aey paign had depressing echoes of four nomy was looking far better than four! vould be the majority party. vince a big chunk of his own political House and Senate concerned about base to come home, to support him years ago, when Carter was struggling There will be Democrats who will years ago and it was going to be very ^For them, Tuesday is the morning to hold Democratic votes from being swept out of office by another look back on bis campaign schedule rather than the conservative Republi- Reagan landslide. difficult, if not impossible, to defeat can president. Reagan and John Anderson. and shake their heads and ask why Reagan. If all the forecasts are correct and Mondale spent so much time in Cali- What if the Democrats wake up If he proves that wrong, he can Ry contrast, Mondale shows no sign That dilemma cost the Democrats fornia and in the South and why he Wednesday and find the Republicans spend the next couple of months lWa'terF Mondale, the Democrats ol making inroads into the Republican control of the Senate and a lot of didn't spend more in the big indust- vote, and polls consistently show in- have recouped their losses of 1982, choosing his administration and r0" ' be a,,e to blame Carter. The House seats and prompted talk of a regaining effective if not numerical rial states of the North. J dependents strongly favoring the political realignment comparable to laughing at all the pundits and polls- |tact Mondale was Carter's vice presi- control of the House and retaining ibor will catch its share of the president the 1930s, when Franklin D ters who said he was doomed to de- \j^ ' Mf 1WUI, WHI riMWl. D. their Senate majority? blame. The AFL-CIO endorsement is feat.£T Uemocrats try to take control again in U.S. Senate WASHINGTON (AP)-Democrai good Republican year, the arithmetic conceding diminished prospects of West Virginia and Paul Tsongas of does not favor us farther on down the "has firmed up very well" for Demo- capturing control of the Senate in road." Massachusetts. cratic Sen. Carl Levin. Tuesdays election, are hoping for a This is because in 1986 Republicans 'At some point, you can poll the devil out of these things and Democratic Gov. Michael Dukakis showing that will put them in good will have only 12 Democratic seats to find what is obvious anyway: that it is very close.' of Massachusetts, appearing on Strategists for both sides said the | field position in two vears when 22 shoot at, compared with 22 Republi- NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday, said closest races are in Iowa, where GOP Republican senators are up for re- Sen. Roger Jepsen is running for jt election. can seats for the Democrats to take -RICHARD LUGAR, Indiana senator Democrats were "cautiously optimis- aim on. tic" that their candidate, Lt. Gov. second term against Democratic Rep. "If we don't take it this time, the That's an even better advantage John Kerry, would defeat conserva- Tom Harkin; Illinois, where Republi- odds are very strong we will take it in can Sen. Charles II. Percy is in a seej- than the Democrats had this year, going to do that. We would have to get tive GOP businessman Ray Shamie. 1986, said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Lugar, interviewed late last week, saw race with Democratic Rep. Paijl with 19 Republican seats and 14 very lucky to do that." Texas, chairman of the Democratic said telephone sampling by the Re- "The latest numbers look very Simon; and North Carolina, where Democratic seats on the line. Four J Brian Atwood, executive director Senatorial Campaign Committee, publicans indicated they had "a very good," Dukakis said. "We are going to Democratic Gov. James B. Hunt is years ago. when the Republicans took of the committee, reversing an opti- good shot" in at least three states- be driving hard until Tuesday toward We will make gains that will make it control, they bad the numbers on challenging GOP Sen. Jesse Helms. easier next time." mistic assessment of a week earlier, Massachusetts, West Virginia and what I think is going to be a good, their side. also conceded there was little chance Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, Kentucky-where Democrats had decisive Senate victory." Bentsen predicted Harkin would' Democratic strategists, with their of a Democratic takeover. chairman of the corresponding been favored. Lugar said Republicans also said win in Iowa, but said that in Illinois party on the short end of a 55-45 count Rep. Tony Coelho of California, and North Carolina, "You won't know National Republican Senatorial Com- the daily GOP "tracking" polls in the Senate, said during most of the chairman of the Democratic Congres- until election night." mittee, says the GOP expects to hold campaign that they had about a 50-50 Bentsen. however, said Democra- showed lesser gains in Nebraska, sional Campaign Committee, inter- tic Sen. Walter D. Huddleston was the Democrats to a gain of one or two chance of recapturing control. Arkansas and Michigan. Bentsen said Lugar, declining to predict the out- viewed on the CBS television prog- "in good shape" in Kentucky and seats at the most, but adds. "To the But Bentsen, in an interview last the Republicans were "whistling in come of any of the three races, said, ram "Face the Nation" Sunday, said Democratic candidates were ahead in extent that we don't take advantage of week, said, "Obviously, the way these the dark" because Nebraska's Demo- "At some point, you can poll the devil Democrats have "a good chance of the races to succeed retiring Demo- "hat I think is going to be a pretty polls are going, I don't think we are cratic Sen. J. James Exon has "a very out of these things and find what is picking up three or four" Senate seats. cratic Sens. Jennings Randolph of major lead" and the Michigan race obvious anvway: that it is verv close."

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Student m " House Of mmmmm■ University Store Representatives * OFFICER ELECTIONS Polls open 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m. Student Center and Worth Hills cafeteria Men.., Also in Resident Halls These Signatures Meant a lot to Our Country. ANNOUNCING Texas Christian University ^burs will too. If you're within a month of Foreign Study in Greece your eighteenth birthday, "ANCIENT GREEK TO BYZANTINE CHRISTIAN RELIGION AND ART" it's time you registered with Selective Service at any Jtthens, 'Corinth, Chtucenac-, islands US. Post Office. (i^Cykonos, fDelos, 'Rhodes, \3atmos); €phesus, It's Quick. It's Easy. LDelphi, CMekora Monasteries, Xhesstiloniki; And it's the Law. 6 June-1 July, 1985 JshwU ***■ Religion-Studies-6 hrs. credit Professors Ken Lawrence and Daryl Schmidt Reservation Forms And Information: TBH Room 105, 921-7440 Selective Service System RESERVE NOW PLACES LIMITED National Headquarters Washington, D.C. 204)5 TCU edge Coogs, 2nd in SWC By Earnest L. Perry Cougars joined the SWC eight years end. fhe Staff writer of the TCV Daily Skiff ago. run was Davis' sixth run of two Cougar drives to take a 14-7 lead more than 50 yards this season. at halftime. Sole possession of second place in For the last six weeks it's been the the Southwest Conference belong! to Kenneth Davis show. The offense has "T.J. (Tony Jeffeiy) threw a good Backup quarterback Anthony block to spring Davis on that long run. the TCU Horned Krogs after holding carried the defense much of the sea- Sciaraffa came in for three offensive The rest was done by Kenneth him- oil a last minute rally by Houston son. But against the Cougars, one plays in the first quarter before being self, and boy, did he do a good job," Saturday, heating the Cougars 21-14 man brought the defense to life-Sean intercepted by free safety Bandy TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, November 6, 1984/7 in Houston. Thomas said Head Coach Jim Wacker. Thornton. Wacker said the reason he The Frogs' win over Houston The 6-foot, 190-pound senior from Davis rushed for 131 yards on 22 put Sciaraffa in was to see if passing moves them closer to a Nov. 17 show- Sacramento, Calif, intercepted three carries and remains in the No. 3 spot the ball would break down the Cougar down with the University of Texas passes, including the one that clin- among the nation's running backs. He defense, but since Culley had the hot here in Fort Worth. The Longhorns ched the game for the Frogs with 29 still Nads the nation in yards per carry hand in practice Wacker decided to go held on to first place in the conference seconds left on the clock. and is second in scoring. put him back in the game. by coming from behind to defeat "He (receiver Anthony Ketchum) Late in the quarter, the Cougars The second half resembled a three- Texas Tech 13-10. kept running across the middle and 1 struck back with a 44-yard pass fron) ring circus with Houston coming out Game time has been changed to just took a chance, dragged behind quarterback Gerald I-andry to Ketch- on the opening possession driving 78 2:30 p.m. from the original 2 p.m. and jumped in front of him. I'm glad it um that set up a 1-yard run by running yards to tie the score at 14-14 with a start to accommodate ABC-TV. The paid off, Thomas said. hack Sloan Hood, tying the score at 11-yard pass from Landrv to tight end game will be part of a split national During the first three quarters, Carl Hilton. ticket which includes Nebraska- both teams marched up and down the With four minutes left in the first The Frogs came back with a drive of Oklahoma as the other game to be field. The Frogs got on the board first half, the Frogs capped a 63-yard, 14- shown in another area. their own on the next possession. Led with a 1-yard touchdown run in the play drive with a 5-yard pass from by Davis and Jeffery, TCU moved the Saturday's victory was the first time first quarter. Davis set up the score starting quarterback Anthony Culley hall 70 yards, eating up 6:18 seconds TCU has defeated Houston since the with a 57-yard run around the left to tight end Dan Sharp. TCU stopped and taking the lead for good on a 2- yard run. "It wasn't a pretty win, but we won and that's what counts. The coaches told us to keep scratching and clawing and let the rest take care of itself," Davis said. After the game Davis pre- sented Thomas with the game ball in honor of his three interceptions. Houston didn't lay down and die. In the fourth quarter the Cougars were driving with 3:41 left on the clock when Thomas intercepted his second pass, stopping what looked like the Cougars' last chance. But with the Frogs driving for a game-clinching score. Houston's right cornerback DeWayne Bowden inter- cepted a Culley pass intended for flanker James Maness, who slipped on the turf. The Cougars drove to the TCU 25- yard line before Thomas picked off ] F ba Landry's pass and Houston's last gasp ONE OF THREE; TCU cornerback Sean Thomas ,22) and linebacker Andv wSe^SectioI?S tS "7 Tr " ?"* ^ "/o^'21-14 victorvover the Universitvof Houston Satur- » dlMi " ""ecHOM from the sidelines during the day. DONNA LEMONS/TCU U.iN Sk.il at a comeback. fitts [4BJ celebrate I homas first interception. DONXA LEMONS/TCI.' Daily Skiff

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TCU STUDENT PUBLICATIONS WANTS YOU The TCU Student Publications Committee will be meet- COMPENSATION: ing Thursday, November 15, 1984 to elect editors for the Editors will receive full tuition (16 hours) for the semester(s) TCU Daily Skiff'and Image magazine and to select an adver- served. The Ad Manager will receive half tuition (8 hours) plus tising manager to serve student publications. commissions on all advertising sold and serviced after full Guess What, did you know that the payment is received. Any student who meets these guidelines may apply for TEXAS SAMPLER CAFE is going to be editor: OTHER POSITIONS (NON-ELECTED STAFF): Other students interested in serving in staff positions on open on SUNDAYS? Starting Oct. 28, 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. student publications should also fill out an application for 1984 we will be serving BREAKFAST 2. Have satisfactorily completed at least three courses in jour- consideration. nalism or have equivalent study or experience as judged by the only, from 7:30-11.-30. So if you haven't Chairman of the Journalism Department. TO APPLY: tried us, here's you chance! Any student who meets these guidelines my apply for ad Pick up an application from the Student Publications secret- HOME STYLE COOKING manager of student publications: ary in room 293s, Moudy Building, or the Journalism Depart- ment secretary in room 256s. Return completed forms by the 10% DISCOUNT 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. deadline. TCU students & faculty 923-866I 2. Have taken the Ad Principles course or enroll in it while DEADLINE: Tuesday, November 13, Noon. To Go Orders Welcome 2917 W. Berry serving. _^^^^_^___^_——— 8/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, November 6, 1984 Former Frogs champs There is also a badminton tourna- By Amy Hoyme The intramura swim meet is plan- r rr ment scheduled for Dec. 1. This dou- Stiff " >' "/''»' TCV Daily Skiff ned for Nov. 19 Mabce said she is bles tournament will follow the same The Former Frogs won the overall excited about ehlanges that will be pattern as other events. "We'll have flag football championship with a made in this year 's swim meet coin- the usual leagues, men's indepen- score of 10-6 in Ainon Carter Stadium petition. "We're going to do it dil- dent, men's Greek, and women's Friday. ferently this year by having both the The major strength proved to be in women and the n len compete at the league," Mabee said. Mabee added that with the weather the independent leagues, both teams same time," Mabi •esaid. "We know it having beat Greek teams to earn their will probably take a little longer to do changing, it is fortunate that intramu- ral activities are also changing. "I'm spots in the championship game. Po- it this way, but n ire people means lar Bears scored first hut failed to get more run. 'The en try deadline for the really glad that we are finally inside " the extra point. Former Frogs scored swim meet is Nov 14. Mabec said. next on an interception return and then made the two-point conversion making the score 8-fi. They also got a safety to complete the final score. In- tramurals director Maggie Mabec said she was pleased by the outcome. "I thought it was a real good game. It was obvious that both teams were fair- ly even in ability, Mabee said. Men's Greek soccer competition had a three-way tie at the end ol the regular season between Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma De- lta. After a random draw among the teams, Fijis received a bye in playoff action. Sigma Chis beat the Phi Dclts and then played the Fijis in a low- scoring game. After regulation time had expired, the score was 0-0. In sudden death action, Sigma Chis out- kicked the Fijis, 3-2, to win the cham- pionship. . • -- ... , Mabee said she was excited about future intramural activities. "There GANG TACKLE: A gang of Cougars stop Frog run- Davis recovered the ball in the end zone for the Frogs are more teams participating than ning back Kenneth Davis and causes him to nimble. final score. DONNA LEMONS/TCU Daily Skill' ever before in everything,'' Mabee said. Volleyball will have more leagues than in previous years, in- cluding a women s league, men s in- Swimmers best finish in SWC meet dependent, men's Greek, and a coed By Grant McGinnis Texas won the National Collegiate Sybesma said the team was in pret- league. Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff Athletic Association national title last ty good shape and emphasized that For the first time, men's intramural STEPPIN' OUT: Frog running back Kenneth Davis carries the ball The TCU women's swimming team year and TCU (.'oath Richard Sybes- the men's team was not as had as the basketball competition will be di- during the first half of Saturday's game against the Cougars in Houston. paddled to the school's best relay fin- ma said the I .nnghorns arc the class ot finish might indicate, "i know our vided into two leagues, one for six feet DONNA LEMONS/TCU DaiK Skill' ish ever by taking third place at the the nation. Texas missed the last two guys competed very well.'' he said, and under and another for over six Southwest Conference Relays at l.ub- races of the meet because they left to "but we're just not as good as we can feet. In the men's independent m bock last Friday. catch a plane, but couldn't have be in a couple more weeks. league, there are eight teams for both Traffic Citations The team ol Nancy Stucker. Kelly caught SMI' in any case. Despite the finish, Sybesma said he height categories. The men's Creek competition will have eight teams lor Phillips, Gayle Christianson and Jen- The meet marked the beginning ol was pleased with a number ol indi- Traffic citations defended Tarranf COPIES nifer Bailey won the 100-meter fret' the 1984-85 season tor the squad, and vidual performances. lie cited Scott six feet and under and seven teams for County only 924-3236 (Area Code style relay. The Frogs totaled 48 Sybesma said lie was pleased with the Carpenter. Mike Kubes and Todd over six feet. Women's basketball will 817) in Fort Worth James R Mallory, points in the meet to finish behind the results, especially the strong perform- Zummallen as top swimmers in I.ub- begin in January. Attorney-at-Law No promises as to results. Any fine and any court costs University ofTexas with S3 points and ance of the women's team. "I felt boek, along with Stan Kroder and The racquetball doubles tourna- not included in fee lor legal repre- Texas A&M with fi5 points. going into the meet that we had a Kurt McCloud. ment will be held on Nov. 10. "We'll sentation. Since I have not been uM The Horned Frog men finished chance to do well," he said. Sybesma Sybesma said he was happy with have an advanced league and an in- awarded a Certificate of Legal Spe- cial Competence in "criminal law," - fifth. Southern Methodist won the said Christianson and Stucker had the way the season is going so far. He termediate league. Mabec said. The ™ men's meet followed by Texas, Texas outstanding performances along with said this team is the best group of entry deadline for racquetball dou- rules on lawyer advertising require this ad to say: "not certified by the A&M, Arkansas and Texas Tech. Mary Noll and Jody Nelson. swimmers he's ever worked with. bles is Nov. 6. Texas Board of Legal Specialization."

HAL DAVIS MAKES MORE DECISIONS IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECENT COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALL DAY.

"I'm a cavalry platoon leader, in charge of 43 men," says Hal. Taking Army ROTC pays "I'm responsible for their educa- off in other ways. Like financial tion, their training, their well- assistance—up to $1,000 a year being. So you can bet I'm making for your last two years of ROTC. rapid-fire decisions all day. Deci- You could also win an ROTC sions that have an impact on scholarship, as Hal did. Each people's lives. scholarship covers tuition, books, "I've got a heavy position and more. for a guy who graduated from col- Best of all, taking Army lege just two years ago. But when ROTC makes it possible to gradu- you start out as an Army officer, ate with both a degree in your you start out with this kind of chosen major and an officer's responsibility. And my Army commission. ROTC training really helped If you'd like to step out o{ prepare me for it." college and into a job with respon- Army ROTC is a great way sibility, do what Hal Davis did. to prepare for being an Army offi- Step into Army ROTC now. cer. ROTC helps you develop And begin your future as an discipline of mind and spirit. As officer. well as your ability to make decisions under pressure. We call it "learning what it takes to lead." For more information Contact Capt. Greg Ellison 921-7455 Texas Christian University

2nd Lt. Hal Davis was an industrial management major at the University of lennessee and a member of Army ROTC ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN