Reagan resumes with Democratic House WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan's victory over Walter F, Reagan was polling 59 percent of Reagan's re-election campaign was only 12. interior, and it became a slogan for Reagan has a mandate without a Mondale rivaled the great runaways the popular vote, and had 525 elector- short on specifics on what it is that he's All of that weighs against the pros- conservatives who felt their man was blueprint alter his last, hest land- of American history-Roosevelt in al votes. Mondale had a maximum of going to do. To do much, he will have pect of bold, brand-new proposals to sometimes misguided by the people slides triumph he could not transfer 1936, Johnson in 1964, Nixon in 1972. 13. to get Congress to vote his way or see keynote Reagan's second term. around him. to the rest of the Republican ticket. But for coattails-or, rather, the lack of Despite the Reagan sweep, Repub- his programs stalemated. And Tues- Reagan's first term undertakings As second-term governor of Cali- Tin' re-elected president vowed to them-his re-election was most com- licans laced a net loss of two of their 55 day's numbers point to continuing didn't always please his most ardent fornia, Reagan showed he knew the extend his conservative renaissance parable to Nixon's. Senate seats. Their gain in the House administration problems with the conservative allies. They said he was arts of compromise as well as the "into the next decade and the next The president carried at least 49 was unlikely to reach 20 seats. Democratic House. getting bad advice from aides who tenets of conservatism. As second century, hut to do it. he will have to states. Mondale led in his Minnesota "What we've don,' only prepares us Furthermore, the 1986 elections valued pragmatism over conservat- term president, he may well do the fashion new alliances and power blocs home with the outcome still in doubt for what we re going to do," Reagan could well put Congress back in ism, and that he sometimes took it. same. in .1 divided government. That may and won in the District of Columbia, said in Los Angeles as he celebrated Democratic control. Republicans will "Let Reagan be Reagan," said The last election is over, and require some compromises. which never was in doubt. victory. have to defend 22 seats. Democrats James G. Watt, then secretary of the Reagan will indeed be Reagan. Thursday, November 8, 1984

ill Daily Safety check Frog future ID checks at the Mary Couts Football players aren't the Burnett Library are for the only ones who will benefit students' benefit. See Page 2. from the Frogs' success this season. See Page 8. Show to feature comedy group "CowsOn Ice,' the first, original have untold numbers of spasms show by Second City National and twitches Touring Company, will be per- Second City's TGI' appearance formed today at 8 p.m. in the Stu- is sponsored by the Performing dent Center Ballroom. Arts Committee of TCI) Program- Second City is the improvisa- ming Council. Admission is $5, $3 tion-rooted comedy troupe that with TCI' ID, and a $2 special had its birth at the University of group rate. The admission price in- Chicago 30 years ago. Mike cludes a dessert bullet. Nichols was one of the original comics in the 1951 version of Steve Duble, chairman of the Second City, which took its name Performing Arts Committee, said from the title of the late A. J. Leihl- the committee chose Second City ing's derisive profile ol Chicago in because the touring company came the New Yorker. to TCU last year "I went to sec Other alumni of the troupe in- them last year and thought they clude Shelley Berman, Jerry Stil- were very good, and I wanted to ler, Anne Meara, Alan Arkin, Dan bring them back." Duble said that Akroyd, Jim and John Belushi, last year about 300 showed up to Linda Lavin, Valerie Harper, see Second City at TCU. "We're Elaine May, Gilda Radner and hoping lor more this year," he said. Joan Rivers. The performance will be in a Second City touring company "nightclub atmosphere,' Duble has in the past reproduced material said. Members ol the Performing from mainstage Second City re- Arts Committee will be dressed as vues in Chicago. waitresses and waiters—"there are Scenes in the current show in- more girls than guys in the commit- clude "War Games," a military sa- tee "-and will serve desserts, coffee tire taking place between two beat- and punch. up GI Joes, and "Toxic Waste," in which two characters live happily Second City will also be con- atop a chemical waste dump, ducting a comedy workshop Thurs- adapting to the fact that their toma- HUMOR ON TOUR: Members of the Second City National Touring Admission to the comedy troupe's performance is $3 with a TCU ID. Fho- day in the Student ('enter Bal- Company are appearing at 8 p.m. today in the Student Center ballroom. to courtesy of Second City National Touring Company toes have teeth and their petunias lroom at 1 p.m. Anyone interested have eyes and they themselves may attend the free workshop. Reagan s coattails prove too short for some Republicans WASHINGTON (AP)- Republi- handed Reagan one congressional vic- projected GOP gain puts the Republi- attempt to wrest the seat away. Vice cans won a modest gain in their House tory after another in his first two cans "on the margin and I don't think President George Bush had cam- minority ranks, but voter loyalty years. 'He is the greatest television artist we have ever had. He is a people should expect too many victor- paigned for her over the weekend. shielded most incumbent Democrats With 426 of the 435 House contests very popular man.' ies when we are still that number be- In Texas. Republicans pulled along from President Reagan's re-election decided, Democrats had won 249 hind." by the Ronald Reagan runaway in avalanche and soured GOP dreams seats, 31 more than needed to control -TIP O'NEILL, Speaker of the House All Democratic and Republican Texas increased their strength in the that the new Congress would accord the chamber, and were leading in four leaders easily won re-election. In- state's congressional delegation, final him a second legislative honeymoon undecided races. Republicans had deed, it was a grand night for incum- tabulations Wednesday confirmed. Though several contests remained won 177 seats and were leading in leaders in 1981-83. sary to trim bulging federal budget bents of both parties, with many of the The GOP ousted a 10-year Demo unsettled as the count wore on five. By those numbers, the net gain O'Neill dismissed the tidal wave deficits. Reagan will have to take the Republican gains coming in the 27 cratic veteran congressman, captured Wednesday, it appeared that for the GOP would be 14 seats. that swept Reagan to a second term, lead. "open" contests-with no incumbent the seat of outgoing Democrat Kent Reagan's coattails were less than half That's enough added muscle to im- saying it was not a mandate for his Republicans conceded it would be in the race. Hance, re-elected tour incumbents as long as in 1980, when the GOP prove Reagan's odds on some closely conservative agenda but proved in- difficult for them to reassemble a Overall, incumbents won or were and held on to two formerly Republi- picked up 33 House seats and won contested issues on which he was stead that "he is the greatest televi- dominant conservative force in the leading in 391 of their 408 contests. can seats. control of the Senate. forced to retreat this year, including sion artist we have ever had. He is a House. Still, there were a few major casual- Republicans increased their Reagan's own numbers were even MX missile production and covert aid very popular man. House Minority Leader Robert ties, including 11-term veteran Clar- strength in the Texas delegation by more dazzling this time, but the GOP to Nicaraguan rebels. "But the voters sent Democrats to Michel. R-Ill., said Wednesday, "It ence D. Long of Maryland, an admi- four seats, giving them 10 of the 27 failed to regain the 26 House seats it But it doesn't shape up as a return Congress-as a mandate to them, as a gives me cause for some concern that nistration nemesis on Central Amer- spots in the U.S. House. lost in 1982. Republican leaders had to the combination ol Republicans safety net for the American public," we didn't win twice the number that ican policy. Long, 75, chairman of the "It's just beyond my fondest eyed that target in hopes they could and Democratic "Boll Weevils" that O'Neill said. we are winning. appropriations subcommittee on fore- dreams," state Republican Party restore the "working majority" coali- ran roughshod over Speaker Thomas The speaker added that if it becom- In an interview on ABC's "Good ign operations, lost to Republican Chairman George Strake beamed. tion with Southern Democrats that P. O'Neill, D-Mass, and other liberal es clear increased taxes will be neces- Morning America," Michel said the Helen Delich Bentlev in her third Please sec REPUBLICANS, Page 8 \i home and around the World

■National first to call the Reagan election in 1980 but was waiting for The prime is falling because money-market interest The prime rate is the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term loans. The most creditwor- Television affects results, officials say actual raw votes this time, made its 1984 presidential call at rates, which determine the banks' cost of obtaining funds 8:30 p.m. for lending, have been tumbling in recent weeks. thy customers often borrow at below the prime rate, while NEW YORK (AP)- The networks again infuriated some At that time, polls in 26 states were still open, and Some credit analysts have said rates are falling because small businesses often are charged more than the prime. election officials by projecting Ronald Reagan's victory several election oflicals claimed network projections had the Federal Reserve is easing its grip on the money supply The prime does not directly affect the cost of most con- while polls in half the nation were open, prompting one had a depressing effect on voting activity in the West. and providing more reserves to the banking system. The sumer loans, but it is an indicator of the direction of lending politician to say the solution might be simultaneous poll "Tonight's election coverage by the television networks central bank is seen as taking that stance because it does not charges generally. closings in all time zones. fell far short of the restraint that I had hoped for and that want the U.S. economic slowdown to develop into a reces- Major banks began lowering their prime rates Sept. 27, "We have to look at uniform poll closing times," said Congress had asked for," said Rep. Timothy Wirth, D- sion. when they cut the charge to 12.75 percent from the 13 Rep. William M. Thomas, R-Calif, the ranking Republi- Colo., and chairman of the House telecommunications Short-term market rates fell again Wednesday in early percent level that had prevailed for three months. can on the House Task Force on Elections. "But before we subcommittee examining the networks' election-year be- trading. One key rate, that charged on overnight loans go down that path, the networks have to assure us that they havior. between banks, slipped to 8.88 percent from 9 percent late ■Weather will refrain from characterizing and trending (election re- Wirth said the most serious impact fell on "congression- Monday. The rate on three-month Treasury bills fell to sults)." al, state-wide and local races." He said "countless voters 8.66 percent from 8.81 percent late Monday. "We're 100 percent for it," said ABC News Vice Presi- left the lines .... Those voters had been told that effec- Many major banks and the government securities mar- Today's weather is expected to be cloudy with a dent David Burke. "We think that's a positive step for- tively their votes didn't matter." ket were closed Tuesday for Election Day. However, one high near 80 and southerly winds 10-20 mph. ward." Washington Secretary of State Ralph Munro said the regional bank that was open, Southwest Bank in St. Louis, CBS spokesman Richard Drayne said the network had issue might be raised in the courts. "They've (the networks) cut its prime rate to 11.75 percent from 12 percent. supported uniform poll closings, but said election night thrown gasoline on the fire," he said. "It's absolutely un- was not the right time to discuss details. fair. " NBC News spokesman Bill McAndrew said NBC does iWall Sti ■t not comment on suggested legislation. ■National ABC was the only major network not to suggest the Prime rate cut by quarter-point election's likely outcome on its evening newscast-before M Tu W Tli polls on the East Coast had closed. CBS and NBC, using NEW YORK (AP)- Citibank, the nation's second-largest 1250 their exit-poll interviews with voters, suggested on their commercial bank, Wednesday cut its prime lending rate by 6:30 p.m. EST newscasts Tuesday that a Reagan landslide a quarter-point to 11.75 percent. Dow Jones appeared inevitable. It was the first time since early April that a major bank's closed at But between 8 and 8:30 p.m., with polls in two dozen prime rate has been below 12 percent. 1233.22 states closed, all three networks determined that Reagan off 10.93 had amassed the necessary majority of 270 electoral votes. Should other major banks match the reduction from the ?' "Ronald Reagan has been elected president of the Un- prevailing 12 percent, it would be the fourth time in the ited States," said CBS anchor Dan Rather at 8 p.m. ABC past six weeks that the industry has cut its prime, or base, 1205 projected a Reagan victory at 8.13 p.m. NBC, which was lending charge. 2 Thursday, November 8, 1984 Vol. 84, No. 41 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY QUOTE OF THE DAY Decision by majorities is as much an expedient I do not want homosexuals teaching my third- as lighting by gas. grade boy. -Sen. Phil Gramm -William Ewart Gladstone OPINION CAMPUS CAMPUS Nice endings Praise helps raise spirits THEUBfMJLWIU. BE CLOSE!) overcome in reality TO AIL TmPiOm QNHQfr.- FtQ. SO THAT ELEMNTAKT depression

•*■■:■,.. By David SO/001 flNGEIiPMT CLASSES Alan CAN USE THE FACILMES. Hall By Brett UE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY Hoffman INCONVENIENCE. This week, I want to begin by talking about endings. Specifically, endings in fic- tional storytelling. There's no denying the A famous writer once suffered a nervous ending is the single most important ele- u breakdown and was confined to a hospital ment to consider in drama. True, if either room. He took the advice of a wise coun- the beginning or middle of the story is selor who encouraged him to reflect on boring, the reader will never make it to L1BMR -a*. those who had contributed to his succes- the end, but the ending determines how ses and to thank them for what they had successful your story will be. The ending done. makes or breaks the story. I'm going to limit myself to discussing He thought of a schoolteacher who had happy endings because they're the only EDITORIAL recognized his potential, instructed him kind I believe in. I realize that's a fairly and encouraged him to develop his ta- closed-minded statement, but reality has lents. The author wrote the teacher a let- proven to me that a happy ending wins ter thanking her for helping him become a over a tragic ending nine times out often. success. Much to his surprise, he received In fact, the majority of people I've talked ID check the answer to student gripes a tear-stained letter. to don't consider an unhappy conclusion During the last few weeks students going to the Mary "Yes, I remember when you were a boy to be an ending at all. It seems they are materials they needed for research papers, theses and and you sat in my classroom," the elderly left with the feeling that something was Couts Burnett Library have been stopped and asked to other class assignments were not available. schoolteacher wrote. "I have been taken from the story, that indeed if the show their ID cards to library assistants. Many students Many students complain that this policy is not fair, but teaching for more than 50 years, and your story had continued for a few pages, ev- may feel that this is an inconvenience and even an injus- according to the rules set by the university, students must letter is the first that I have received from erything would have resolved itself, if not a student. I will cherish it until I die." happily, at least satisfactorily. tice. But the library's reasoning for checking IDs is valid. carry their ID cards with them at all times and present the [ lee these unhappy endings more and Librarians at the TCU library want to make sure that cards to any TCU faculty or staff member upon request. Her response motivated the author to more lately, and there's no question that students of this university have an opportunity to use all It's just like a credit card you use at a store; if you don't make it a priority to thank those who had writers are favoring downbeat themes. Go contributed to his accomplishments. As he to the movies, read The New Yorker, or, the materials available to them in the library. have it at the time of purchase, you can't buy. The ID card made this a way of life, he discovered that if you really want a shock, pick up some In the past, high school students as well as citizens from works on the same principle. his severe depression completely vanished genre fiction. You'll see downbeat stories the community were allowed to use the library and check Students shouldn't complain about university policies over a short period of time. Through hun- dominating the pages. This disturbs me. out materials. Many TCU students complained because dreds of letters and responses, he saw It doesn't seem like anything ends happily that are adopted to help them. success in life from a larger perspective anymore, and if it does, it's so corny it and made some important discoveries ab- doesn't matter. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed out the quality of gratefulness as a practic- Yes, I'm talking about happy endings, al way of conquering depression. T 1 OH uoui„mse m SUCH I MR. OPUS, W6V LM YOU and Tin talking about doing them right. excmm mes / cnmoe is TO HM THIS BOOK. IT'S SORT % If I Webster's dictionary defines depression It's not enough to have the hero beat up iNmew.,RemNisiN i OF 1MB SPIRIT MP SOUL OF as a psychoneurotic or psychotic disorder the bad guy and then ride off into the mWHITS House MP I ouR&emRfmoN. Rewrr. marked by sadness, inactivity, difficulty in sunset-there has to be more than that. IMETHE fMm/6 FIRMRPS Plb IT. JOIN US. thinking and concentration and feelings of Happy endings should be earned by the IN IN PASTEL COLORS' 1 M£ftN y m mum... mo igSu GROSS dejection. When one experiences a long hero. And when he struggles against in- ITI5JUSTTDO6R0OVY/ MN TV HMMR period of sadness, there is a lowering of credible odds, sacrifices everything he / vitality or functional activity resulting in a cares for-and learns something from the "fcfw IK". reduction of the amount of quality, or experience-at least give him a happy en- force that is needed to complete a task. In ding. He deserves it. So does the reader. today's world, depression is rampant. Let poetic justice be served. If I sound defensive, I am. I've been i I can easily attest to feelings of depress- writing for almost 10 years now and mak- ion from my own experiences. I recall ing movies for three, and I'm convinced : - traveling as part of a nationwide Christian people prefer a happy ending rather than drama tour with a group of professional a depressing one. I'll admit, sometimes ^^T T^ actors and actresses from a Third World happy endings don't fit; indeed, some country. Because I couldn't speak their happy endings have become cliches, but I language, I spent many lonely moments in believe a happy ending, when properly my own little world, and it was easy to crafted, can be every bit as meaningful LETTERS continually focus on my problems and and realistic as an unhappy one. shortcomings. But those kinds of happy endings (the Early in the tour, we stopped in Han- only legitimate kind as far as I'm con- ■Evolution more viable today than in past nibal, Mo., and visited the home of Mark cerned) are hard to create. They have to No life in any form has ever been in a In the Nov. 2 issue of the Skiff, a senior airplanes in the 1860s, there are none today. Twain. I recalled that Alma Long, my grow naturally from the story, and this finance major, Scott A. Allen, wrote his be- closed system, unaffected by its environ- The environment required for fossilization gets back to what I mentioned before ab- ment, just as no life form has ever been able fifth-grade teacher, patiently took the time liefs on the issue of evolution, and severely is very rare, and many organisms are soft- to read us the exciting story of The out justice-the happy ending must be misrepresented scientific laws (of physics) to reverse its processes-grow young after bodied-especially the first organisms- Adventures of Tom Sawyer written by earned. And just as importantly, it should and the fossil record when he excoriated growing old-and no life form has ever been which makes a fossil, a rare occurrence, rela- Twain. I sent her a postcard that pictured be a surprise. If you have a happy ending evolution. in thermal equilibrium with its environ- tive to the amount of life that has been. that surprises the reader, you've accom- ment, enabling it to live in a climate, ex- Twain standing in front of his home taken The myopia displayed by Allen is, sadly, during the early part of the century. I plished something. Allen attempted to use the first and posed, at any temperature. With these sti- not an isolated belief. Regardless of one's thanked her for being an outstanding But most of all, and I think this lies at second laws of thermodynamics to disprove pulations, it is made clear that no life form beliefs of the origin of man, evolution in teacher and received a gracious response the heart of what I try to do in everything evolution; if the laws were applicable, can have the laws of thermodynamics ap- other organisms is proven. For everyone's from her several months later. I made I write, the ending (and the entire story evolution would be physically impossible. plied to it in any form. edification the theory of evolution should be The requirements are as follows: l)that the postcard writing a common practice for that matter) has to evoke an emotion- In response to Allen's quote of Darwin's taught as fact. The individuals should be system be a closed system, and everything throughout the tour and experienced great preferably a happy emotion. I've learned statement of an incomplete fossil record in given the facts and decide for themselves joy in thanking those who had helped me. from watching audiences that people love associated with the subject be included in the mid 1800s, it is also obvious that Allen how they came to be. the thermodynamic system; 2)that all to have an emotional experience. It's uni- gave no thought to research then. If Dar- Through a constant sensitive awareness changes are reversible and 3) that all proces- versal, whether you're 8 or 80. Emotion is win's statement applies, then no discoveries of people and their contributions to our ses are in thermal equilibrium with the en- the key to success, and a happy ending have been made since his book, which is as -Tom Knode lives, we can design creative ways to rec- vironment. should be emotional. I love emotion. I ludicrous as stating that since there were no Senior, geology major ognize their endeavors with sincere grati- hate sentimentality. ■TCU band has just as much right to play as anyone tude. By developing the quality of At any rate, I support happy endings gratefulness, the state of depression that even though they seem an endangered I want to respond to Scott Barber's letter, on the field until the song is played, which is another school's alma mater-which I don't often leads to nervous breakdowns and species. I think happy endings are essen- which insinuated that the TCU band exhi- a great expression of togetherness and think we did in the case of Baylor-but if the suicides can be conquered. Pride and tial to good storytelling. bited poor sportsmanship at the end of the school spirit. Secondly, when both bands sit visiting band persists in playing continually arrogance are based on our thinking that But you're probably wondering why I Baylor game by playing our fight song and at opposite ends of the East stands, we are at the end of the game (which the Baylor we are solely responsible for our achieve- spent this entire column talking about alma mater. sometimes not even aware the visiting band band did), we really have no choice, as we ments, but humility is expressed by writing happy endings. After all, not First of all, we have been playing the fight is playing. It is also virtually impossible to .have as much right to play our school song as seeing success from a larger frame of re- everyone out there is a writer, and not song at the end of the game, followed by the coordinate these things between the two any other school. 'erencf Evolving those who have worked everyone out there loves a happy ending, alma mater all year. We have tried to begin bands. -Bob Blanton behind the scenes to help us accomplish right? the alma mater as soon as possible, since our most notable tasks. Wrong. I'm going to stop being subtle Coach Jim Wacker has had the team remain We would never intentionally interrupt TCU director of bands and make my point. Despite what some Success in life is not merely based on people may tell you, I firmly believe you TCL Dl,| the amount of great tasks that we accom- are the master planner of your own des- WHAT DO YOU THINK ? y plish, but it is also based on helping tiny. As romantic as it sounds, you're the Skiff others achieve their goals. Sometimes a chief writer of your own life story. You word of encouragement is the spark that is have the power to plot your destiny all The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian University needed to ignite their dry stubble of dis- the way to its ending. And when you the editor and guest columns. The page is journalism department and published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except couragement. Gratefulness is an integral reach that ultimate conclusion, stop and designed to offer a forum for thought, com- for review and finals weeks. Views expressed herein are solely those of the staff and contribu- part of greatness that gives sincere appre- ciation to God and those whom he has consider carefully what you've written so ment and insight concerning campus, state, tors. Unsigned editorials represent the editorial staff consensus and signed editorials are the far. Then choose the ending that's right national and international issues. All letters rated1 up around us to steer us in the opinions of the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff in a member of The Associated Press. The Skiff is nght direction. for you. and columns must be typed and double- located in Room 291S of the Moudy Communication Building, Texas Christian University, spaced. In addition, a picture must accom- Fort Worth, Texas, 76129. Telephone:(817) 921-7428. Advertising manager located in Room Hall is a sophomore EnglishlRTVF major pany all columns. 293S of the Moudy Building. Telephone: (817)921-7426. Hoffman is a junior Brite Divinity student TCU DAILY SKIFF, Thursday, November 8, 1984/3 11 on ml Campus Wacker declines opportunity Any organization that would like to have information appear in the "Around Campus column, please call the Skiff office at 921-7428. BUCAM to meet today UCAM (United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War) will meet today at 6 p. m. for presidency at Frog Club in Student Center Room 203. Everyone who is concerned about nuclear war is welcome to attend. ■Career Planning and Placement Center to host workshop By Andrew Kinney season. route to what Wacker called "his best Sean Thomas, all Shepherd could tttff u-riler of thr TCU Dally Skiff The TCU Career Planning and Placement Center (CPPC) will host will host Taylor accounted for 16 tackles, one day of the year." muster was one catch lor ten yards. an interview role-playing workshop today at 2 p.m. in Student Center Room In lits weekly Frog Club speech quarterback sack and an interception. Wacker said he was not satisfied "Heck, he was the leading receiver ^20. All students are welcome to attend CPPC workshops. Tuesday afternoon. Head Football Sciaraffa came off the bench to lead an with the play of his kick-return teams. in the conference going Into the game Coach Jim Wacker said he has no de- offense that was less-than-speetaciilar "We've got too darn much speed back ■Runoff slated in vice-presidential election and he caught one-Scan caught sire to speak with any other schools, in the first half of the game against there to have as few yards on returns three," Wacker said. "They weren't * runoff for vice president of TCU's House of Student Representatives will nor does he wish to be a candidate for Baylor. Wacker said that either of the as we did Saturday. I don't know what the type of interceptions where the be held today. Votes tallied for candidates Heatherly Vermillion and Mary Lou the office of president of the United two quarterback! (Sciaraffa and the problem is with our kick-return quarterback messes up and the ball Alter were so close, a runoff was necessary. Students may vote at their resi- States. Anthony Gulley) is capable of coming teams, but we'll find out and straight- hits the defender right in the hands. dence hall or, if they are town students, in the Student Center lobby. "Heck," Wacker said, "I'd have to into the game and sparking the en it out," Wacker said. There were these miraculous in- ■Second City touring group to perform at TCU appoint Gerald Taylor secretary ol de- offense. Wacker reiterated that the key to terceptions-unbelievable The Second City comedy troupe, a touring group based in Chicago, will fense, James Benson secretary of Benson received a standing ovation the success of this year's team is that They bounced off both players' perform today at 8 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom. Former troupe offense and Anthony Sciaraffa secret- while being presented with his MVP each Saturday someone "comes out of hands a couple of times, off their members include Dan Akroyd, John Belushi, Alan Alda and Bill Murray. The ary of femininity (alluding to Sciaraf- award. Wacker called him the first the bunch and makes the big play- knees, off one of their heads and he troupe has been called "brilliant" by Time. Tickets are $3 with TCU ID. Groups fa s reputation as a Casanova). No, I'll lineman in the country to receive such makes it happen." finally winds up catching the crazy of 10 or more may purchase tickets for $2. Tickets are available at the Student leave that job up to somebody else." an ovation. Such was the case Saturday against thing," he said. Center information desk. For further information please contact Steve Duble All three players were on hand for Benson said his fellow linemen de- Houston as Sean Thomas snatched at 921-7926. their coach's quips because they were serve as much of the credit for TCU's three Houston passes intended for Thomas' heroics did not go un- success running the ball. He said ■intramural racquetball doubles tournament slated voted Most Valuable Players for the Houston's leading receiver Larry noticed on the national level as he was Baylor game. Benson and Sciaraffa Tommy Sheehan, Joe Young, Gary Shepherd. voted defensive player of the week by An intramural racquetball doubles tournament will be held Friday, Nov. 9, shared offensive MVP honors while Ford, Mike Flynn, Steve Page and he "All week long we told Sean that Sporting News, The Associated Press at 1 p.m. Players interested in participating may sign up by calling Maggie Taylor took home the MVP award for all work together and take credit as a wherever Shepherd goes we want you and Sports Illustrated. Wacker said Mabee at 921-7947. defensive excellence. unit rather than as individuals. to follow him by yourself. He's yours, Thomas is "as fine a young man as ■Alpha Phi Alpha to present breakdance competition Benson earned his honor as a cul- Wacker called the play ol his spe- you cover him, Wacker said. there is and the kind of person that TCU's Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will present a "Go to high school, go to mination of the effort put forth by the cialty teams against Houston only Going into the game. Shepherd led every coach and player is just thrilled college" breakdance competition Friday, Nov. 9, at 8 p. m. in Ed Landreth Hall entire offensive line this year. Benson average. One highlight he mentioned the Southwest Conference In catches to death about. . . . Besides that, we Auditorium. A party will take place immediately following the competition in has made the clearing block on 13 of was the punting ol James Gargus. with 32 receptions for 425 yards and probably wouldn't have won the game the Woodson Room, Student Center Room 207. Admission is $3 for the TCU's 26 rushing touchdowns this Gargus averaged 44 yards per punt en three touchdowns. Against TCU and without him!" breakdance competition and $3 for the party or $5 for both. Proceeds from the events will go to the Alpha Phi Alpha's "Go to high school, go to college" program, a service provided to high school students who have questions about college. Anyone interested in purchasing tickets should contact Blake Moor- man at 534-0910 or Timothy Williams at 926-3267. ■Commander of world's largest military base to speak Lt. Gen. Walter F. Ulmer Jr., who appeared on the cover of a July News- week, will speak on leadership Friday, Nov. 9, in Moudy Communication Building Room 141N. The lecture is sponsored by Army ROTC, and anyone may attend. ■Soccer team to battle Texas Tech Win hands down The TCU soccer team, presently 4-0 in Southwest Conference play, will face the Texas Tech Red Raiders in a conference game Friday, Nov. 9, at 3 p. m. The game will be played on the field adjacent to Bellaire Drive. The team encour- ages everyone interested to attend. ■Horned Frogs to host Texas Tech Red Raiders The TCU Horned Frogs will host the Texas Tech University Red Raiders with the Saturday, Nov. 10, in Amon Carter Stadium. Starting time is 2 p.m. The game also will be broadcast on KFJZ-870 FM. ■Counseling Center to hold stress management workshop The TCU Counseling Center will hold a stress management workshop Monday, Nov. 12, at 3 p.m. The Counseling Center is adjacent to Sid Richard- son lecture halls on Bowie Street. The workshop is open to everyone in- terested.

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Remember, it's All in the Bag... 735-9361 From the Guinness Book ot World Records, CI1983 The BROWN BAG! T-S 10:30-6 by Sterling Publishing Company. Inc. New Nfork. NY 2912 Spring Closed Mon. 4/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Thursday, November 8, 1984 Couple remains jailed for protecting son ■ %^ . .1 . J,J-'. A i ;n» the assistant district them to (use) something that didn't and Lavine,IU the assistant district HOUSTON (AP)- As the second The Ports' silence has created a test Jail where the elder Ports have been are going to cower in controversy, attorney, said he believes "The youngest of nine children, Debora case on whether Texas should protect held in separate cells since Sept. 12. Schaffer said. exist." Rabbi Shaul Osadchey, of Con- weight of feeling is on the side of the Sue Schatz knew about money prob- parents from testifying against their They are not accused of criminal The elder Ports were not at home gregation Brith Shalom in Houston, Schatzes and not the Ports.'' lems, so it was no surprise when she children, much like the privilege be- wrongdoing in the case, have been the afternoon of June 7, but they re- agreed that there is nothing in Jewish "Who hurts a mailman?" he said. finished her mail route early and tween lawyers and clients, husbands granted immunity from prosecution turned to their home at 10314 Lyn- law that prohibits the couple from tes- Tears still come easily to Mrs. offered to earn overtime pay June 7 by and wives, and physicians and pa- and cited for contempt of court for brook Hollow about 6 p.m. Schatz, 53, who said she "can't bring Although Houston police say the tifying about their son. delivering letters for a colleague who tients. refusal to testify. myself to go anywhere." Ports apparently saw the blood stains, However, he said, the Ports "have wanted the afternoon off. No evidence has been made public The Harris County grand jury's She vividly recalls the day her bullet holes, and other signs of a every right" to cite their faith as a Just before 3 p.m., the 23-year-old that would suggest a motive for the term has been extended until Jan. 31. daughter was killed. shooting, they did not contact author- reason for remaining silent "just like woman parked her blue U.S. Postal killing. Prosecutors say they have every in- "It was getting late, and I said to ities until the next morning when anyone else can say 'It violates my Service Pinto in the grass at the edge Schatz was one of 15 U.S. letter tention of keeping the Ports in jail myself, 'I'm going to take my bath and police were conducting a door-to- Christian beliefs.'" of an unfamiliar dead-end street and carriers killed on the job in the past 11 until then if they do not break their then call her because she didn't come door search of the street. By that "Jewish law doesn't support them, began a door-to-door walk from which years, but unlike her, most of the pact of silence. by (for dinner.),'" she said. "Before I time, the quiet street had been trans- but Jewish values might," he said, ex- she would never return._ others were killed in connection with John B. Holmes Jr., the Harris ever got to the phone to call her the County district attorney, said the pa- formed into a swarm of activity with a plaining that the family is a sacred Before Schatz could complete the robberies. Postal Service called and asked me if favor for her friend, she was dead of crowd of searchers that included unit. Until the Ports were jailed, the cou- she'd ever leave her job. They said two gunshot wounds to the back of the Schatz's father, younger brother, and 'The feedback I got was that the Jewish community was upset ple and their accused son continued to she hadn't reported in. head. other relatives. with the Ports trying to use their religion to hide behind' James Schatz, 23, one of the live in the home thought to be the site "When they called I knew her life Schatz's family frantically searched was gone," she said. for her that night, but did not find the brothers who helped search for his of the slaying. Since Sept. 12 the teen- While Schatz's brothers and sisters Pinto until a resident of the West -JIM LAVINE, Harris County assistant district attorney missing sister, said he believes the ager's whereabouts has been un- known, but Schaffer said he is in converged on the family home that Houston neighborhood told police elder Ports are trying to cover up a Houston. A short, white-haired night, Mrs. Schatz retired to her bed- the next morning that the car had Police theorize the younger Port rents should remain in jail "until the crime. room. There, she said, she saw a vi- been there overnight. Her body was shot Schatz after she approached the 21st century." "They knew it happened the night woman believed to be Bernard Port's sion of her daughter's disfigured face found the next day, dumped in a re- house to deliver mail and dumped her Woody Schatz, 32, the eldest child before. They could have been the mother answered the door at the and realized "she's gone for sure be- mote area. body that Thursday night in an iso- in the Schatz family, said he would ones who cleaned up the house," he home earlier this week and told a re- Postal Service bloodhounds traced lated area about 20 miles away. like to see the couple stay in jail "until said. "They're using this parent-child porter to "Get out, please." cause her face is not the same." Schatz said authorities found her Schatz's last scent to a brick house one The teen-ager did not return home hell freezes over." privilege for sympathy. They're using Neighbors said they have not seen block from the Pinto in the affluent that night, and by the time he drove Jim Lavine, an assistant district that just to get him off completely." the teen-ager since his parents were daughter's body covered with welts neighborhood, where it is not uncom- his maroon Chevrolet Malibu toward attorney, said the Ports' living condi- The Ports decline all press inter- jailed. from ant bites. She said the big red mon to see 10 or 12 trees shading one his street the next day, a full-scale tions in jail are "probably not very views, but after a recent court appear- Telephone callers to the house get a bites looked exactly like the facial yard. police search of the neighborhood on unpleasant." ance Bernard Port said of his jailing, busy signal, but until the couple was marks she had seen in the bedroom Police later found blood-spattered foot and by helicopter was underway. "They're getting three squares a "If anybody here has ever read jailed a phone answering machine re- vision. mail, bullet holes, blood stains, six The youth sped away when he saw day, and they don't have to mow the Dante's Inferno,' you know there are corded a flood of obscene calls, lawyer "The only thing I recognized was guns, ammunition, and empty shell police, but officers arrested him a few lawn or do the dishes," he said. seven circles of hell. Well, this (jail) is Schaffer said. her nose," Schatz said. Randy Schaffer, the Ports' attor- the eighth." "Collect call for David Port from casings in the house, which is owned minutes later when his car crashed in Judy Hoffart, Schatz's cousin, said the parking lot of a nearby apartment ney, has filed motions eight times in Jail rules prohibit the couple from Debora Sue Schatz," said one. by Bernard and Odette Port. They the dead woman was a quiet person lived there with their 17-year-old son, complex. various state and federal courts, in- telephoning or writing letters to each Another call that came often was from who did not go out much except for an Oavid. In the automobile, police found cluding the U.S. Supreme Court, in other, so there has been little com- a woman who said, "Give me back my occasional evening of country The slaying of Schatz, a bashful blood, hair, and soil believed to be attempts to win the couple's freedom. munication between them since they daughter. Give me back my woman who ate dinner at her parents' relevant to the case. A hearing is scheduled Nov. 15 on a were jailed more than seven weeks daughter." dancing. "Guys found her very attractive," home every night before retiring to Police said the teen-ager confessed jnotion to move the trial out of Harris ago. The U.S. Postal Service suspended Hoffart said. "She would have had her own apartment, rocked this city. to killing Schatz, whom he had never County. "I just want to tell her I love her," mail delivery to the Port home after many dates if she'd just gone out." Since then, the slaying case has previously met, but because his state- Schaffer said the Ports are being Port told reporters in a message to his Schatz was killed, and Mrs. Port be- taken some of the most peculiar twists ment was neither signed nor recorded punished by the state "with a wife after a court appearance. gan driving to the local post office to Schatz said her daughter "never in American legal history, whipping on tape it is not admissible in court. vengeance." Schaffer said Port is on the ninth pick up the family's mail. hurt a flea." up emotions around the country. He has been free on $20,000 hail since He called the prosecutors' state- floor of the jail and spends his time There, she was confronted by post- "She was a homebody. She never Unusual about the case is that: the day he was arrested. ments about needing the Ports' testi- writing. He wears a tan, short-sleeved al service workers who chanted, went anywhere." David Port, the high school junior Although a Harris County grand mony for a capital murder charge "just jumpsuit marked "County Jail." "murderer, murderer, murderer," Schatz had become a letter carrier accused of the killing, is not in jail. jury has indicted Port on a charge of a sham." Odette Port, wearing a baggy, dark Schaffer said. The family then about a year and a half ago after her Instead, his father and stepmother are murder, prosecutors want to upgrade "They'll never make capital mur- brown smock, passes time in her obtained a post office box. friends told her it would pay more behind bars for refusing to tell a grand the charge to capital murder, which der," Schaffer said. "She wasn't second-floor isolation cell by mopping But the jailed couple also has re- money than her job as a dental assis- jury what they know about what hap- could bring a death sentence. raped She wasn't robbed. 1 don't the floor, over and over again. ceived a good share of sympathy mail, tant, her mother said. pened in their home. Prosecutors say they do not have know whether she was kidnapped or Port, a self-employed financial con- Schaffer said. Many of the letters are She had had trouble making ends Schatz's mother says the killing cost the evidence to seek the more serious not. Only the victim and her assailant sultant, has not been able to conduct sent to Schaffer's office because the meet until she was hired by the Postal her not only her youngest daughter, charge, but that information known or abductor or any other person who any business from jail. Ports are not allowed to receive mail Service, Mrs. Schatz said. but also her husband of 34 years. He by the Ports would probably provide was there at the time would have any Lavine, the assistant district attor- while in the county jail. died of a heart attack two months after the evidence. information about that. ney, said he believes the Ports' argu- One high school senior wrote to tell While the Schatz family and the the slaying, and Schatz said his death To prove capital murder, prosecu- "They're making a big public show ment that their Jewish faith prohibits the Ports he believes the Ports are county prosecutors wait for the Ports was caused by overwhelming grief. tors must show the victim was killed out of this," he said. them from testifying has backfired. being faithful to Aristotle's concept of to break their silence, the street She has filed a $5 million lawsuit during the commission of another "II they are smart prosecutors, and "The feedback I got was that the justice, that "if the father was forced where prosecutors say the letter car- against the Port family. felony, such as robbery, rape, or kid- I know they are, they'll realize they Jewish community was upset with the to do an injustice to his family, he rier was killed has slowly regained a In a controversial move, the Ports napping. (the Ports) are upper-middle class Ports trying to use their religion to would also be doing an injustice to look of quiet normalcy. cited their Jewish faith as one reason At present, the Schatz murder case people who are intelligent, very con- hide behind," Lavine said. "Jews himself." Children can be seen playing in the their consciences would not allow is in a sort of holding pattern, with all servative, and a Reagan-type family have been persecuted long enough, The Schatz family also has received street and joggers pass by the Ports them to testify. attention focused on Harris Countv and they're not the kind of people who and they didn't feel like it was right for a large number of sympathy letters, home without glancing up.

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1st Annual TCU Super Sports Program WHEN: Friday, November 30, 1984

WHERE: Rickel Center FIKSHT MGHT TEAMS: 4 Men & 4 Women PRIZES: FREE T-shirts to the first 25 teams to enter. Additional prizes to the top three finishing teams.

Al§.® EVENTS: Volleyball Six Pack Pitching Case stocking Putt Putt Golf Mis© IM®dk mm Tug-of-war Pass the Lifesaver Frisbee Relay Obstacle Course

ENTRIES are available in the Recreational Sports Office, Room 249 - Rickel Center. Entry deadline is Tuesday, November 27, 1984.

All proceeds go to the Wallace Village For Children. TCU RECREATIONAL SPORTS "Just for the fun of it!" _ —. -m TCUiuu UAII^IDAILY OKirt,SKIFF, Thursday,inursaay, i\ovemDerNovember o,8, iyoi/o1984/5 Media, Fort Worth go crazy over TCU ByBv Andrew KinnavKirmey . ^—** w TCUnheeeclievable" bumper Staff writer of the TCV Daily skiff it," said branch manager Cathy Dick- The nation's capital is alive with It didn't take long for local network Channel 5-KXAS sports director ■sticks adorn the backs of cars that have inson. "The upper management of the To say that the city of Fort Worth news of the Horned Frogs turned news staffs to see the newsworthiness Alann Mallory is in the process of pro- bumpers large enough to accommo- main bank wanted to do something to has gone Frog-wild over the resurg- princes. The Oct. 18 edition of the of the '84 Frogs. ducing a five-part series on TCU foot- date the monstrous sign of the show their support for TCU football, ence of TCU "Smash-Mouth Foot- Washington Post had as its lead sports ball. "Besides the obvious fact of their Horned Frogs' return to prominence. so they contacted the owners of our Channel 8-WFAA-TV was the in- ball is a mild understatement. section headline, "At TCU, Wackcr's record, TCU's success is particularly Bookstore manager Mike Gore said building and had the installation of novator of sorts in putting Frog F'ever To date there are three songs of Frogs Horn f n on Big Time." Scores newsworthy because they have the that sales of the 22 by 4-inch bumper the purple lights taken care of." of other newspapers across the coun- on the air when sports announcer varying musical genres that tell about sticker have been remarkable. Dale Hansen produced a series de- dynamic personality in Jim Wacker, Coach Jim Wacker'1 try also have reported on TCU's re- which seems to bring the maximum 'ringing gridiron "As far as we can tell, we have sold TV and newspaper columnist voted to the Fightin' Frogs. glory hack to Fort Worth.' surrection from the cellar of college amount of ability in his players. roughly 1,500 of that particular stick- George F. Will has joined the ranks of football. Gerry Oher, sports reporter for Patrons of the Hi-Hat lounge on er," said Gore. the "Wacker Backers" as well. Obviously, that hasn't been there in West Berry Street no lemur r Channel 8 calls the extensive media the past," Mallory said. Even the office building which In the Nov. 5 issue of Newsweek, TCU's "smash-mouth" success has coverage, "The Blitz. We're asto- about the days of Boh Lilly. Channel 4-KDFW sports director They merel houses the Savings Association of the Will wrote that presidential candi- not gone unnoticed by television nished by the purple reign of terror, pop a quarter into the West on University Drive has gotten Paul Crane said his station has no juke box and hum along with the dates Mondale and Reagan had en- news either. It all started with a half- and we feel it's our civic duty to hop into the act. The top of the six-storv plans to do a series as its two competi- countrified version of "the Ballad of tered the 27th and final quarter of the time feature by ABC on the Homed on the Frog bandwagon. The most building has been lined with purple tors have. the Fightin' Frogs." which was writ- presidential game and that each was Frogs Oct. 27. That particular feature dynamic part of this resurgence is Jim lights to show the bank's support of now playing "smash mouth politics." depicted Coach'Wacker as a modern Wacker. the fearless leader of the ten and performed by Beal Turiiey TCU football. "I think we're giving them (TCU) Will said that the trick to politics is "to day Knute Rockne that had miracu- Horned Frogs. He reminds me of Mr. with background accompaniment by I wasn't even aware of it until a substantial coverage. TCU is prob- the Backwoods Band. play like TCU while talking like lously appeared in time to save the Big in Rocky and Bullwinkle,"' Oher ably the number one college football customer came in and told me about Cicero." sinking Frogs. said. Republicans: gain in electiions Continued from Page 1 narrow margin to GOP challenger Lubbock lawyer, is a former aide to The Panhandle's conservative Mae Sweeney of Wharton. voters told Democrat Jack High- fiance. Sweeney won by just over 3,000 of Combest had 58 percent of the tower of Vernon that 10 years in more than 192,000 votes cast. Congress was enough. With 99 vote in complete, unofficial returns percent of the vote in. Republican In North Texas, incumbent to Richards' 42 percent. Beau Boulter, an Amarillo attor- Democrat Tom Yandergriff of In the contest for Republican ney, had a 53-47 percent margin. Arlington lost to conservative Re- Phil Gramm's former seat, Demo- Freshman Ron Coleinan, who publican Richard Armey of De- crat Dan Kubiak, considered the nton. was targeted for defeat by the Re- favorite by Republicans and publican Party, fended off challen- With just over 98 percent of the Democrats alike, was defeated by ger Jack Hammond, an El Paso vote tallied, Armey led 52 percent Republican Joe Barton. to 48 percent. banker. Because of an extremely With 96 percent of the vote in, slow count in El Paso County, Republican Larry Combest. a Kubiak, a 14-year veteran of the tabulations that would clarify the former aide to retiring U.S. Sen. Texas legislature, trailed 56-44 (loleman Victory were not reported John Tower, defeated Democrat percent to Barton, a political new- until after noon CST. Don Richards in the hotly con- comer who squeaked into the race Two-term Congressman Wil- tested West Texas race for fiance's by only 10 votes in the GOP liam l'atnian of Ganado lost by a old 19th District seat. Richards, a primary.

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M^A^I^-.,-^^ ft*A**tt*| 6/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Thursday, November 8, 1984 Violence continues at GD picketing site Lane said the machinists union had FORT VVOKTH, Texas (AP)- Con- Worth suburb where the main gate is The strike is the first at the plant insisted on a two-and-one-half-year tract talks returned between officials located. since 1946. General Dynamics, with contract instead of a three-year pact of General Dynamics and striking Although there were nine arrests, more than 16,000 workers, is Fort 7 think we've pretty much gotten (the violence) under control.' offered by the company. He also said workers, but violence returned to the primarily for blocking traffic, there Worth's largest employer. the company had offered a 3 percent picket lines for a second day as pickets was no need to use fire hoses and tear Company spokesman Z. Joe Thorn- -PAT LANE, union leader cash bonus in lieu of general wage tried to block the cars of non-striking gas to break up the mob as police had ton said a construction schedule of 15 increases, which the union wanted in workers. done on the first day of the strike F-16s a month had been maintained increments of 8 percent, 5 percent Unruly demonstrators outside the Monday, Salinas said. "I think we've pretty much gotten workers who walked out at midnight "so far" by non-striking hourly em- and 5 percent over the life of the con- maker of the F-16 jet fighter threw A union leader, Pat Lane, said con- that under control,'' said Lane, presi- Sunday, foresaw "a long way to go" in ployees, salaried and supervisory per- tract negotiations would resume dent of District Lodge 776 of the In- negotiations, and pickets would re- sonnel. rocks and bottles at cars entering and Retirement pay and holiday time leaving the plant late Tuesday after- Wednesday and said the union had ternational Association of Machinists main outside the plant until a contract A federal mediator, Vance Guy, off also entered into the dispute, Lane noon, said Bob Salinas, interim city taken steps to curb the violence by and Aerospace Workers. settlement was reached and ratified called the two sides together at 5p.m. manager in White Settlement, a Fort better marshaling the pickets The union, which represents 6,400 by his members. CST. said. Exit polls reveal personality was what mattered in end Reagan lost by nearly 9-1 among _. . .. .„ .. ,. , said.,., the president's. i age-hei is■_- 73,TO a..the abortions..i u-_. „„iujvoted ft*,-for i!,.,,r,Reagann awneven Democratic,r\amn,.rin,. whilewliils KK55 percentnarmnt saidKaiA Itit Reagan lost bv nearly 9-1 ; NEW YORK (AP)- The economy In the ABC News poll, for example, blacks in the CBS News-Neu; York more than 80 percent of the 30,000 oldest man ever elected president- though the president wants further made no difference in their vote and 3 helped President Reagan while Times poll. But he won among voters people questioned said it was not im- did not matter. restrictions on abortion. One of three percent were not sure. Geraldine F"erraro may have hurt in all age groups and carried the so- portant to them how Reagan and his voters who described themselves as Walter Mondale, but television net- In the NBC News poll of more than called "yuppies," the young urban Democratic challenger stood on liberal voted for the incumbent. The "gender gap" was again appa- work exit polls said that in the end 50,000 people, Reagan had an advan- professionals, by nearly 2-1 in the issues such as nuclear arms, abortion The NBC News poll also said the rent, and the Democratic hopes for only one thing really mattered in tage of 24 percentage points over ABC News poll. Also in the ABC Tuesday's 1984 presidential election. and an equal rights amendment. "Ferraro factor" may have hurt Mon- strong support from women never Mondale in response to a question ab- materialized. In the ABC News poll, News poll, 85 percent of the people A lot of Americans just plain like dale. Sixteen percent said the New out helping the economy, and Reagan York congresswoman running for vice for example, men voted for Reagan by who said they were better off today Ronald Reagan. Eighty-two percent said the two enjoyed a 25-point margin on another president-the first women ever 62 percent to 38 percent while women than they were four years ago voted "His victory was not an ideological debates between Mondale and question about which candidate was a nominated by a major party-made voted for the incumbent by 55-45. In for Reagan and 85 percent of those one," Sheldon Gawiser, an NBC Reagan had little to do with their vot- stronger leader. them more likely to vote Democratic. the NBC News poll, the margins were who said they were worse off voted for News poll spokesman, said. "It's the ing decision, and 84 percent said it almost identical: 64-36 among men Mondale; but more than twice as economy and his general leadership didn't matter which party the candi- A majority of the NBC News re- But 26 percent said a woman on the and 55-45 among women. many said they are better off. personality. dates represented. Ninety percent •spondents who said they favor legal ticket made them less likely to vote Administration keeps close tabs on Nicaraguan shipment shipping crates of a kind used for From wire and news reports administration of trying to set the Speakes, speaking to reporters At a press conference Wednesday warplanes, it would consider an attack American officials have watched stage for an attack on the Central Tuesday night, said the administra- morning, President Reagan said the to destroy them. transporting MiG-21s were gone from administration cannot yet verify the the pier. closely for weeks a Soviet freighter American nation. tion has been "monitoring this situa- CBS and NBC each quoted intelli- believed to have docked in Nicaragua, In Los Angeles, White House tion for a number of days and watch- aircraft shipment. Pentagon sources, speaking on con- gence sources Tuesday night as saying dition that they not be identified, told but the White House warns against spokesman Larry Speakes said he was ing it closely for days and weeks." He "We're keeping a careful watch," a Soviet freighter bound for Nicaragua The Associated Press they had no reli- assuming the vessel contains MiG-21 "not prepared to say here what the warned not to "jump to any conclu- he said. "I cannot comment on our could be carrying MiG-21s. able evidence that the Soviets had combat aircraft. cargo is," but he did say that if the sion" about what type of aircraft were plans on what we will do." The Nicaraguan Embassy issued a freighter carried MiG-21s, the admi- aboard the vessel. CBS quoted intelligence sources as shipped MiGs to Nicaragua. statement Tuesday night denying nistration "would certainly consider Speakes said it was "our belief that Quoting intelligence sources, CBS saying the freighter left a Black Sea A Pentagon spokesman, Navy broadcast reports of a shipment of that an extreme escalation of the situa- the ship docked this evening in Nicar- News reported that if the administra- port in September and that, following Cmdr. Richard Schram, declined to MiG-21 warplanes and accusing the tion." agua. " tion determined that the cargo were its departure, satellite photos showed comment on the reports.

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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 payment is received. Any student who meets these guidelines may apply for editor: OTHER POSITIONS (NON-ELECTED STAFF): 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. Other students interested in serving in staff positions on 2. Have satisfactorily completed at least three courses in jour- student publications should also fill out an application for consideration. nalism or have equivalent study or experience as judged by the Registration with Selective Service is an important Chairman of the Journalism Department. responsibility required by law. If you're eighteen or TO APPLY: within a month of your eighteenth birthday, you should Any student who meets these guidelines my apply for ad Pick up an application from the Student Publications secret- register. To register, go to any U.S. Post Office, manager of student publications: ary in room 293s, Moudy Building, or the Journalism Depart- pick up a card and fill it out. It only takes about five ment secretary in room 256s. Return completed forms by the minutes. That's not a lot to ask for a country as great as 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. deadline. ours. 2. Have taken the Ad Principles course or enroll in it while DEADLINE: Tuesday, November 13, Noon. serving. Register. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. Presented as a Public Service Announcement Hernandez MVP

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)- tance Minnesota first baseman Kent Puerto Rico's Election Day restric- Hrbek, who had five first-place votes tions cramped Willie Hernandez's and 247 points. Hrbek batted .311 party, but not his exuberance upon with 27 home runs and 107 runs bat- learning he had been voted the Amer- ted in, leading the Twins into surpris- ican League's Most Valuable Player. ing pennant contention last season. TCU DAILY SKIFF, Thursday, November 8, 1984/7 No alcoholic beverages, not even Dan Quisenberry, bullpen star lor beer, can be sold on Election Day in the Kansas City Royals, finished third the U.S. Commonwealth. Friends, with five first-place votes and 235 though, joined the Detroit Tigers' ace points. Quisenberry was 6-3 with 44 Hall could be Gators choice relief pitcher in polishing off two bot- saves, one short of his major league tles of champagne left over from last record. By The Associated Press and a different style of offense and week, when Hernandez celebrated After the World Series, Hernandez Galen Hall can't really say he never throwing the football a little more," winning the AL Cy Young Award as exercised his contract option deman- thought about being a head coach. Hall says. the league's best pitcher. ding that the Tigers trade him. The "Everyone thinks about it at one Charley Pell was dismissed three time or another in his career," says "After last week, winning the Cy move was considered a negotiating games into the season and Hall was the man who came to the University elevated to interim head coach. Young Award, a lot of the people were ploy, but he would become a free of Florida less than a year ago as offen- telling me I was the one who was sup- agent on March 15 if the club is unable Pell says Hall has "done a great job to sign him or trade him. sive coordinator and suddenly finds posed to win this," Hernandez said of keeping things from falling apart." himself with a 5-0 record as interim Much of the credit must go to a pair of Tuesday. "But it's unbelievable, win- Baltimore first baseman Eddie head coach of the Gators. long-time Pell aides, defensive coor- ning these two awards in the same Murray, who received the other two In 18 seasons at Oklahoma, the last dinator Joe Kines and Dwight Adams, year for a relief pitcher. . . . It's kind first-place votes, finished fourth in the 11 as offensive coordinator, Hall had who coaches the outside linebackers of difficult, kind of impossible," said balloting, followed by AL batting seen a number of his colleagues-Bar- and special teams. As part of the the left-hander, who led the Tigers to champion Don Mattingly of the New ry Switzer, Jimmy Johnson, Jim Dick- penalty handed down by the NCAA, the world championship with a 9-3 York Yankees, Detroit's Kirk Gibson, ey, Donnie Duncan, among others- Florida agreed that Kines and Adams record, 32 saves in 33 opportunities Tony Armas of Boston, the Yankees' go on to head coaching jobs. Yet Hall would be dismissed when the season and a 1.92 earned run average. Dave Winfield, Detroit's Alan Tram- mell and Willie Wilson of Kansas remained constant as the mastermind ends Dec. 1. Rather than just bitterly "It was unbelievable. It was like I City. of the Sooners' often-devastating playing out the string, they have been have another win, like winning the Baltimore's Cal Ripken Jr., last Wishbone offense. coaching as hard as ever. World Series again," he added. year's MVP, received just one 10th- Then, Hall opted to head south. Among the early names that crop- Hernandez became the fourth place vote this year. Last February, he went to Florida as ped up as possible head coaches for American League pitcher to win both Hernandez, who had managed just offensive coordinator. One of the the Gators were Steve Spurrier of the awards in the same season. Rollie Fin- 27 saves in seven previous major reasons he was hired, aside from his Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the Nation- gers of Milwaukee did it in 1981, Oak- league seasons, was acquired in an prowess as an offensive coach, was al Football League and Heisman Tro- land's Vida Blue in 1971, and Denny off-season trade with Philadelphia and that Florida was under investigation phy winner at Florida in 1966; Ho- McLain of Detroit, the last Tiger became the ace of the Tiger bullpen. by the National Collegiate Athletic ward Schnellenberger, who coached MVP, in 1968. He teamed with right-hander Aurelio Association and Oklahoma had been Miami to the national championship National League pitchers Bob Gib- Lopez to help the Tigers to a 35-5 start on probation in 1973-74. last year, and Lindy Infante of the son of St. Louis in 1968, Sandy Koufax as Detroit won the AL pennant, lead- "Professionally, I looked forward to Jacksonville Bulls, a one-time Florida of Los Angeles in 1963 and Don New- ing from opening day. being associated with a fine program assistant. combe of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956 also scored sweeps. Hernandez is the third Puerto Rican to win an MVP award. Orlando Cepeda was selected the National League MVP in 1967 when he was with St. Louis, and the late Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates STUDENTS was the NL choice in 1972. MEETING HALFWAY: Peter Fox jumps to return the ball during a tennis match. BETHANY LeNEAVEfTCU Daily Skiff Hernandez received 16 of the 28 first-place votes and 306 points in bal- loting by baseball writers to outdis- RATE Students rate with us. If you're 18 or older, all lion form. We also accept most major credit you need to rent from us is your current cards. You pay for gas and return the i ar to the student I.D., valid driver's license and cash renting location, deposit. Call or stop by to complete a qualifica- Catch Monday Night Football 2400 Commerce (Dallas) ^vail',ble a,; 214-741-9356 12816 Coil (Dallas) 214-233-0855 4099 Valley View (Farmers Branch) 214-387-8966 517 Calhoun (Ft. Worth) 817-335-1030 YOU DESERVE NATIONAL ATTENTION. and enjoy our Monday specials $1.50 fried veggies and other specials s GOOD LUCK HORNED FROGS! 17?? NO MILEAGE CHARGE

Rate available from noon Thursday lo midnight Monday Certain daily mini- mums apply Ask for details. The rip-roaring comedy show Upplm I" f/ll< rtf Vl'lllit' »iw mill Li tufyti''" i rJU/ltff »llhiail ni'iH v that vill knock you tyftwftl itif* •■Iti'ji-t! '•■ui.tthititllti out of your seat! '' Second City' is brilliant.'' "Subtly & Superbly funny!' -TIKE MAGAZINE A -INEV YOUK POST TONIGHT LAST CHANCE FOR TEXTBOOKS

After this week most Fall course books will be shipped out of the store.

TONIGHT Have you bought all the books

DESSERT THEATER you need? THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 8:00 PM TCU STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM $5 GENERAL PUBLIC Tickets also Available at $3 WITH TCU ID ***the door.■ ■ pj£ FOR MORE INFO. CALL 921-7926 *™" University Store TICKETS ON SALE AT THE STUDENT CENTER INFORMATION DESK Tour Direclion Fleming* Associates Ann Arbor Michigan ' Phonei313l 995 9066 8/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Thursday, November 8, 1984 TCUs success may benefit students Are you plagued by friends and re- Be that as it may, it can't last fore- Add to that the alumni donations latives who have no idea what a ver, so you and I have to take advan- sure to accompany a victory over the Horned Frog llP Are you lick and Commentary tage of it while we still can. Who Longhorns, plus another $400,000 for tired of people making fun of TCU knows, by this time next year, the going to the Cotton Bowl, and this football'i past misdemeanors? Are Horned Frogs may be just another game looks like a financial coup. you ready for some respect? II you Top 20 powerhouse, and the story of Each of us can turn it into our own are, now's your chance to change by the year may be the demise of the little financial windfall as well. For TCU s Image once and lor all. Grant SMU prep kingdom. instance, TCU in the Cotton Bowl will Get on the telephone, write some McGinnis We have to talk up TCU around the be the biggest college football story of letters and send a telegram or two. country. We have to tell our friends Let the whole world know that TCU a^ and relatives all over the U.S. that the the decade and all those corporate re- football is coming to national televi- Horned Frogs are for real. We have to cruiters out there love football. They sion. It's a wonderful opportunity that individuals. Already this season, the preach about our god Wacker. And are sure to remember the Cotton none of us can afford to pass up. Frogs' meteoric rise to 14th and 15th we have to show the world that TCU is Bowl of 1985 if we casually drop a hint in wire service polls has meant a lot to or two during job interviews. On Nov. 17th, the TCU-Texas back. our futures. A victory over Texas on showdown for a trip to the Cotton After all, you can be sure that Byron the 17th could cement a place for each Before you start calling me a pur- Bowl will be part of a split national Linwood, James Maness and Dan of us in the corporate boardrooms of ple-bleeding idiot, I must explain that telecast on ABC. Sharp will reap the greatest financial America. my reasoning is not entirely unselfish. benefits they can at National Football The Horned Frogs and Longhorns I too am part of this new college gen- League draft time. We should too. will share the national spotlight with People all over the country are talk- eration out for big bucks and the the Oklahoma-Nebraska game on an ing about TCU, The school and its American Dream, and we have an aw- Like they say, success breeds more afternoon that could change the team have been featured on all the ful lot of benefits to reap from this success, and the better those Horned national image ofTexas Christian Uni- major college football halftime shows, game. Frogs do on the gridiron, the better versity. in the Washington Post and New York Times, and even on ABC s "World The school itself stands to make a you and I are going to do at the bank. I'm not so naive as to think the huge News Tonight." cool half-million dollars on the 17th. Besides all that garbage, it would just East Coast market will see the game The telecast is worth an estimated be darn fun to get a little respect lor a from Amon Carter Stadium. I'm also Wacker has become a star, SHXUHX) to TCU according to Athle- change. aware that the game may not make it seemingly overnight. People every- tic Director Frank Windegger. west of New Mexico. But as TCU where are talking about this "Wacker TCU is for real, and in a little more Head Coach Jim Wacker would guy" winning games without the aid of The stadium will be sold out for the than a week, millions of people will say,"gosh darn it, it's a start." cash payments, Camaros or lucrative first time since a 1957 game with know it's true. Talk it up. Tell the summer jobs lor his players. This guy Texas A&M, and for only the second world. Send out those cards and let- The point is, this game means an is playing by the rules and coming out time since the upper deck was added ters. The Horned Frogs are on the awful lot to TCU and to all of us as on top, and its the story of the year. to the west side in 1956. tube. Davis, Rozelle feud in NFL LOS ANGELES (AP)- Al Davis be- "Rozelle needs to go to work and SWC Standings lieves the National Football League get out of the courtroom, get out of would be much better off il Commis- Congress, get off the tennis courts, sioner Pete Rozelle hadn't spent so get out of the race tracks, get out of Conference All Games much energy in recent years opposing the social circles, get out of his ven- the Haiders' move from Oakland to dettas, and be the Commissioner WLT WLT Los Angeles. again for the league," Davis said. "I think for five years this guy has "I'm sure the National Football Texas 4-0-0 6-0-1 done nothing but carry on this ven- League has greatness in the future, detta." Davis, the managing general even though the last five years have TCU 4-1-0 7-1-0 partner of the Haiders, said by tele- been a downer. And I think the great- SMU 3-2-0 5-2-0 phone Tuesday. ness of the Raiders is also in the fu- A COMMON COAL: Kris Flickin (20) and Paul Goodrich jump for the "All this energy, instead of spend- ture, even though we're not playing ball in intramural basketball competition between the Kappa Alpha Psi Arkansas 3-2-0 5-2-1 ing it on the player strike, promoting very well right now. and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities. SUELLEN WOLF/TCU Dally SkifV the game, new ideas, new concepts, The Raiders won Super Bowl Will Houston 3-2-0 4-4-0 this guy carried his vendetta to the last Jan. 22, overpowering the ultimate." Washington Redskins 38-9. But last Texas Tech 2-3-0 4-4-0 Slowing down is more than Davis made his comments a day af- Sunday they were beaten 17-6 by the just a safer way to drive. It's also ter the Supreme Court told the NFL Chicago Bears for their second Baylor 2-3-0 3-5-0 a great way to save gas and money. You'll get about 20 more that it cannot block future franchise straight loss, the first time they've lost Texas A&M 1-4-0 4-4-0 miles from every tank of gas if shifts by its teams and had exceeded two in a row since 1981. you slow down from 70 to 55 mph antitrust limits by attempting to stop Despite their losing streak, the Rice 0-5-0 1-7-0 on the highway. the move of the Haiders from Oakland Haiders still have a 7-3 record with six ENERGY. to Los Angeles. games remaining in the 1984 season. ?V^i Davis said be believes the time has Los Angeles plays at Seattle, which is We can't afford to waste it. U S Department of Energy come lor Rozelle to change his direc- 8-2, next Monday night. This Week's Schedule tion lor the good of the NFL. The first trial in the case ended in a Houston at Texas 11:30 a.m., Texas Tech at TCU 2 p.m., SMU at hung jury. In a second trial, the jury Rice 2 p.m., Arkansas at Baylor 2 p.m., Texas A&M is idle. S®% OFF ruled in favor of the Haiders in May of Traffic Citations PARK GARDEN EVERYTHING IN STOCK 1982. WITH TCU ID Traffic citations defended Tarrant APARTMENTS ■posters -T shirts County only 924-3236 (Area Code ■cards ■gifts -framing 817) in Fort Worth James R Mallory. ©The Computer Store South Padre for Spring Break 1 minute from TCU Attorney-at-Law No promises as to . > Si mnlie.q & Rentals All bills paid results Any fine and any court costs Taking Applications for not included in fee for legal repre- DATES: March 16-23 INFORMATIONAL MEETING: 1-2 bedrooms sentation Since I have not been part-time help TOTAL PRICE: $250.00 Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1984 Quiet adult lifestyle awarded a Certificate ol Legal Spe- Apply in person cial Competence in "criminal law." 9:00p.m. - Room 207 Student rules on lawyer advertising require 2100 West Berry Furnished available LOWER Center ACROSS BREAK 336-1111 1701 Hogers Rd this ad to say "not certified by the LEVEL FROM MLES Texas Board of Legal Specialization." Thur. 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Hours Steamboat Springs For Spring Break Monduv-Salurduv 10-6 Thursday 10-H DATES: March 17-22 BREAK TOTAL PRICE: $275.00 for THE SLOPES LODGING: Ol t.v'ofth We're using the Rockies deluxe condomi- 4946( iverton Ridge SKI BREAK INCLUSIONS: nium complex. Each unit sleeps 4 or 6 in Fort ll'orth, Itetas 76132 -Equipment rental one or two bedroom units Each unit has a South of Hulen Mall -Lodging and lifts fully equipped kitchen, color TV, tele- 294-X450 -Mid-week mountain fun ski race with phone and fireplace with plenty or wood prizes. for those cool spring nights The complex HYATT REGENCY -Mountain picnic with complimentary has a large outdoor heated pool, hot tubs beer, pop and all the bar-b-qued chicken and saunas FORT WORTH you'd want. Now accepting applications for: -All taxes for included services. -Upon arrival, a Sunchaser "goodie bag" SPRING POWDER IS SKI-RIFFIC! FOODSERVER full of local info, restaurant and bar lists The sun is warmer. The dress code calls COOKS and more for shorts and light weight nylon pull-over NIGHT AUDITOR -Sunchase staff of 24 hour call during jacketsfsometimes even just t-shirts) SECURITY OFFICERS your stay Spring skiing in Steamboat is ski-riffic! CONVENTIONS -Transportation You can get that spring break tan just as HOUSEPEHSONS fast while skiing as if your were laying out Excellent pay and benefits on the beach. This year, Steamboat ex- pands into the 400 acre Sunshine Bowl. Interview hours: *«/w, mmo Bowl* (Rldalea) S042 Trail tato TH 4-6 year - it's a new mountain in '85. Norm m* Mali (Open NHoly UnHI 9) 10-7 Mon.-Sot.. Ihur*. TO • Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Apply at Employee 9:00pm. - Room 207 Student Other locations in Dallas. Richardson. Piano. Arlington, Waco. Wichita Falls Entrance 815 Main Street Downtown Fort Worth Center AEOE/M/F K t