TCU DAILY SKIFF

Vol. 87, No. 43 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1986 Fort Worth, Texas Coed's condition remains critical Health Center officials met with resi- By Alea Cooke dents of Colby Hall, where Hill- Staff Writer emeyer was a resident, and the mem- bers of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to TCU freshman English major Kris- notify' thetn of the incident. ten Hillemeyer remained in critical Barr said the university wanted stu- condition at Harris Hospital Thursday dents to know of the incident so they evening with what is presumed to be a could take necessary preventive mea- rare form of meningitis sures, but at the same time did not Hillemyer suddenly became il! want to "unduly alarm" students. Tuesday afternoon and was taken to Terrell said the only way the bac- the Health Center by friends, uni- teria can be transmitted is by droplet versity officials said exposure, such as coughing or sneez- She was treated at the Health Cen- ing. He said when the bactera invade ter for approximately six hours before being transferred to Harris, said Dr John Terrell, director of the Health 'One the best ways peo- Center. ple can prevent coming Terrell said Hillemeyer was moved after she continued to show no signs of down with this condi- improvement. tion, as well as other ail- "Its a real shock," said TCU stu- dent Christian Presley. ments, is by taking care Presley, who is an assistant sorority of themselves. Natural pledge trainer, knows Hillemeyer as a pledge for the Kappa Alpha Theta resistance is the best sorority. "As far as we know, Kristen had a treatment for this condi- cold for a couple of weeks-a normal tion.' cold like everyone else—and she didn't start feeling really bad until Tuesday DR. JOHN TERRELL, morning," said Holly Neal, pledge Health Center director educator for the Thetas. Health authorities believe Hill- the blood stream, severe physical TCUMytUN/JmO Williams emeyer has a type of meningitis conditions can occur, often at a rapid Ing th* wwllm - Bundled against the chilly air. Kristin Cham freezing temperatures are predicted to give way to a warming trend known as meningococcal septicemia. pace. bers makes her way across a cold campus Thursday This week's near Saturday and Sunday. Terrell said symptoms can be wide Terrell said people rarely contract ranging, and in severe cases respira- the disease from objects in the en- tory disabilities may ensue. vironment. Terrell said though the disease can "It is people you've got to watch out be contagious, it is not easily con- Rio Grande dam may overflow for," Terrell said. "The bacteria do not tracted. He said many people may survive very long in the environment cubic feet per second, it would create carry the ineningoccus bacteria, EL PASO, Texas (AP>- For the first ity of 2.1 million acre-feet, Overvold 1,500 cubic feet per second into or on inanimate objects." time since 1942, a dam upstream from said. Caballo Dam, which has an additional a problem." which causes the disease, and not this border city was expected to over- An acre-foot is a unit of measure- storage space of 100.000 acre-feet, he have any symptoms. He said the bacteria usually invade Manuel Ybarra, secretary of the In- flow, and although officials said ment 1 acre in area and 1 foot deep. It said. He also said in ordinary circumst- the blood stream when a person's re- ternational Boundary Commission, a Thursday there was no imminent dan- is about the average amount of water a Authorities had been releasing ances, 2 to 5 percent of normal indi- sistance is low. Such cases as respira- U.S.-Mexico agency that oversees ger to the area, they warned illegal family of five uses in a year, Overvold 2,000 cubic feet of water per second viduals can harbor the bacteria in the tory infections, viruses, or flus can conditions in the Rio Crande, said he aliens to avoid crossing the Rio said nose or mouth area and never become trigger the infection. through October. That practice was doesn't believe there is any reason for Grande. stopped Nov. 6 for maintenance ill. Elephant Butte is in New Mexico, concern. He said the infection most often "It's a lifetime occurrence," said about 120 miles upstream from El work. Water, though, continued Students who were in close contact accumulating at Elephant Butte until "The river from Caballo to 90 miles with Hillemeyer are taking preven- occurs in cold weather or during flu David Overvold, chief of the water Paso. Caballo Dam, about 100 miles season when a person's resistance is and land division of the Rio Grande from El Paao, has a capacit> of 231,500 it reached the overflow level. downstream from El Paso is a control- tive measures with a two-day round of Overvold said problems could arise led, levied channel," Ybarra said. antibiotics. Terrell said. low and more susceptible to disease. Project, a program of the Bureau of acre-feet, Overvold said. Both dams "One the best ways people can pre- Reclamation. were built to store excess water from if there is a rainstorm in the area in the "The whole area is protected ' He said even those students who next few day. were in elos? contact with Hillemeyer vent coming down with this condi- Snow melts from Colorado, where the Rio Grande. Overvold, though, said the in- tion, as well as other ailments, is by "At 3,000 cubic feet pur second, run only a minimal chance of contract- the Rio Grande starts, and northern The spill-over at Elephant Butte creased flow of the Rio Grande makes taking care of themselves," Terrell some homes close to the i iver (on the ing the disease. New Msxico, a state split in half by will be of some 500 cubic feet per it dangerous for people, such as illegal said. "Natural resistance is the best Mexican side near El Paso) could be in Wednesday night Vice Chancellor the river, have gorged Elephant But second, Overvold said. A generator aliens trying to wade into the United treatment for this condition." te Dam and filled it beyond its capac- will be used to siphon off another jeopardy," Overland said "At 5,000 States for Student Affairs Peggy Barr and Colleges to appeal Victim rights focus of conference By Nancy Andersen 'I saw a lack of sensitivity on the media's part. editor of the Dallas Times Herald, will Staff Writer ^___ examine whether the media is unfair proposed mergers Tommy (Thomason) and I shared that concern, in its treatment of minorities. Ten years ago, crimes against AUSTIN t AP>- Six state universities presentation before the committee," Nearly two .. ^ after a 20-year-old and that's what got the ball rolling.' minorities were either not covered by and colleges marked for mergers will Temple said. woman was murdered along a lonely ANANTHA BABBILI, assistant professor newspapers or were degradingly re- get a hut chance to appeal to the Temple told reporters he had re- stretch of railroad tracks and her ferred to as "minority crimes" by re- Select Committee on Education, ceived the most objections for the mother thrust into the public eye of journalism and symposium co-director porters, Sanders said. chairperson Larry Temple said "The treatment of victims by repor- proposed NTSU-TWU merger. through media coverage of the event, head. Ten months later, a man who journalists, prosecuting and defense Thursday- ters (has) changed, but not significant- "There are a lot of women who want the TCU journalism department is had dropped out of ninth grade spe- lawyers, judges, law enforcement ly enough," he said. "The families of Temple, who proposed the mer- a separate TWU," he said. sponsoring a national symposium ex- cial education was convicted of her officers, and crime victims and their amining the media's treatment of minority victims are treated with less gers, said the six institutions will be He said reaction to the Houston murder. Michael Wayne Goodin,21, families. crime victims and their families. dignity." given an opportunity at the commit- merger was "mixed," with some is now serving a 43-year sentence in The symposium's first session, Such treatment will improve as tee's Nov. 21 meeting to "summarize" saying they favored an urban institu- "Crime Victims and the News the Texas Department of Corrections which begins at 9:30 a.m.. will pre- more minority reporters are hired, their positions. tion at the downtown site. Media: The Right to Privacy vs. the in Huntsville. sent a general overview of the privacy Sanders said. Temple said the committee would Right to Know" is the subject of Tues- Coverage of the case, Foster said, issue. Roy Peter Clark, associate He said people of Corpus Christi day's symposium, funded by a director of the Poynter Institute for Tinsley will moderate as Victims of vote by Dec. 12, maybe at a Dec. 5 or generally favored that merger, but was unfair. $30,000 grant from the Gannett "For example, Lisa worked part Media Studies in St. Petersburg, Violence members Martie Garcia and Dec. li meeting. those in Kingsville opposed losing the Foundation. time at Pepper's (3002 W 7th Street) Fla., will be the speaker. Manuel Voldez respond, along with "This is j ust one person saying what separate identity of Texas Aflrl. The symposium will offer an oppor- to save money for college at the time With Thomason as moderator. Phil Roger Witherspoon of the Dollar he thinks we ought to do," Temple Temple's recommendation to other tunity to exchange viewpoints, philo- of her death." he said. "(Peeper's) is Record, associate executive editor of Times Herald and Steve Blow of the told reporters of his proposal. "The committee members did not advocate sophies and ideas concerning the not a bar-it's a respectable environ- the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Fos- Dallas Morning News. committee still had to make up its closing any state universities or col- media's problem of quenching the ment. The media, however, kept por- ter and Ed Bolden, Ray Stewart and Jeff Greenfield, political and media mind." leges, which had been discussed ear- public's right to know about crime traying her as a barmaid." Ellen Rosberg of Victims of Violence analyst for "ABC News" and "Good In a memo to other committee lier. Special presentations had been while respecting the privacy of crime Reporters also dwelt too much on will respond to Clark. Morning America," will discuss tele- members earlier this week, Temple made by Sul Ross State University victims and their families, said Anan- Goodin's defense that Lisa Griffin w*s Victims' right to privacy will be dis- vision's coverage of crime victims at proposed merging: and the University of Texas of the Per- tha Babbili, assistant professor of jour- suicidal and convinced him to kill her, cussed at the 11:15 a.m. session. the final 4 p.m. session. -North Texas State University and mian Basin, which, among others, nalism and symposium co-director. Foster said David A. Anderson, Rosenburg Television is an easy target for cri- Texas Woman's University in De- had been considered for closing or The conference, consisting of five LaVonne Critfin, a business mana- Centennial professor of law at Texas, tical analysis-mainly because of the mon mergers. sessions during the day and one even- ger for a Fort Worth law firm and will speak. visual medium," Babbili said. "It's ing session, will feature family mem- more participatorv than print " -University of Houston-Down town Temple's recommendation also continuing education student at TCU, Babbili will moderate as Jack Tins- bers of victims as well as professionals Greenfield s panecsis, moderated into Texas Southern University. proposed aligning state institutions will discuss her experiences with the ley. Star-Telegram editor, Doug by WFAA-TV news director Marty -Corpus Christi State University according to their missions and goals. "known for their expertise in media media at the evening forum, which Clarke, Fort Worth Police informa- and Texas Aotl University. ethics" to serve as speakers and panel- begins at 7 p.m. tion officer; and Donna Howelt and Haag, include LisaTricknor and Ros- The University of Texas at Austin ists, Babbili said. Griffin will be joined by Linda Bar- Rona Stratton, Victims of Violence berg of Victims of Violence, Mike De- Temple said these mergers would and Texas AocM University would be Tommy Thomason, assistant pro k<-i uf Washington Victims Witness members, sit on the panel. vlin of WFAA-TV, Fit Alvaj«Ju of "enhance the delivery of academic the only comprehensive graduate- lessor of journalism and symposium Services and five other Victims of Vio- Edmund B. Lambeth, director of KDFWTV, Doug Adams of KXAS TV programs and provide for more effec- research universities. tive and efficient use of present and co-director, said the family members lence members the School of journalism at the Uni- and Bill Head, chair ofTCT's criminal future facilities." Comprehensive regional research feel "betrayed, violated and often Jim Plante, managing director for versity of Kentucky, will discuss justice department. universities offering limited doctoral very angry" at the media. "Media Ethics: formulating Stan- All live sessions and the evening / '1 proposed actions would have to NBC News, will defend the media's programs would include NTS I . "They are private citizens until dards for Dealing with Victims" at the forum are free to the public-. be approved by the committee and coverage of crimes like the one against Texas Tech, TWU, UT at Arlington, crime against them or a family mem- Interest in a symposium was then by the Legislature Lisa Griffin. Speakers from the day 1:30 p in session. UTat Dallas. UTat El Paso, UTat San ber thrusts them into a world of sessions will act as panelists. Panelists include Plante. Ann sparked by a 1tJ83 report made by the At Thursday's meeting, a large Antonio and University of Houston- police, prosecutors, newspeople and Chancellor Bill Tucker will open Seymour of the Sunny Von Bulow White House Task Force on Victims group of TSU students sat in the gal- University Park. curiosity seekers," he said. the evening forum, and Alex Burton National Victim Advocacy Center, of Crime. Babbili said. lery of the Senate chamber to register Most of the other state universities Al Foster, president of Fort Worth of KRLD radio will act as moderator Patsy Day of Dallas Victims of Violent The law accords a right of privacy their protest of the proposed merger. and colleges would be classified as Victims of Violence, agreed He cited In addition. Gerald Grotta, associ- Crime, and A.J. Stratton of Victims of to ordinary citizens," he said, "but, Rep. Larry Evans, D-Houston, senior institutions offering under- the Lisa Griffin case as an example. ate professor of journalism, will pre- Violence. Journalism professor Doug when those citizens become involved head of the Legislative Black Caucus, graduate and master's degrees. The life of Lisa's mother, LaVonne sent results of a research project con- Newsom will moderate. in an event of public interest, they Griffin, was "intruded by incessant ducted to define issues related to The media's treatment of minority lose their right to privacy. told a news conference the caucus Texas State Technical Institute, reporters" until her daughter's killer privacy Funded by a $5,000 grant victims is the topic for the 2.45 p.m. '1 saw a lack of sensitivity on the would not support Temple's recom- Lamar University at Orange and Port was sent to prison, he said. from the Sunny Von Bulow National session. Bob Ray Sanders, host and media's part. Tommy (Thomason) and mendation. Arthur, and all community colleges Lisa Griffin died in January 1985 Victims Advocacy Center, the find- editor of KERA-TV's News Addi- I shared that concern, and that's what "I think ft is appropriate that the would be in a separate category for from a single gunshot wound to the ings are based on interviews with tion." and Emie Sotomayor, associate got the ball rolling." institutions named have a summary funding and governing 2/Kridav. November 14. 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 43 OPINION

SDI can do the job states that the Soviet Union only con- trols 11 percent of the world. Idonot When I read Mr Dowler's letter know about you, but that certainly on Nov. 7. 1 decided to look hack at makes me feel relieved John LaBoMM letter on Nov. 4, be- Mr. Dowler's second statement cause 1 remembered it to he quite also makes little sense to me. Mr. well-thought-out and supported. LaBoon stated that the Soviets can Also. I decided to talk to Mr. LaBoon not afford to compete, and Dowler and sec where all his information attempts to turn it around into a U.S. came From, since he drew very diffe- deficit argument The simple fact is rent conclusions from Mr Dowler that the Soviets cannot afford to di- Mr l^aBcxjn. it seems to me, is vert any more money from the civi- quite well-informed about the SDI lian sector to the military program. He has researched SDI for As for Mr Dowler s third state- over three year*;, iead many books ment, he is correct, no one wins in a and articles giving both sides of the nuclear war But this is not the point program, and also written two re- of Mr LaBoon's statement. LaBoon search papers on the subject I think said that the Soviets could not win an this would go a long way to making arms race scientifically or economi- Mr. LaBoon's statements "well- cally He said nothing about a war supported." As for Mr Gorbachev's desire to It seems Mr. Dowler's main prob- kill SDI, it is for the sole safety of the lem with Mr. LaBoon's letter is that Soviet state, not for the detente. Mr Mr Dowler interprets things Gorbachev thinks it will work. As Jef- another way. and that does not make fcry Hart, a syndicated columnist re- Mr. LaBoon "naive" or his position cently said, "In his very passiion to not "well-thought-out." kill SDI, Gorbachev has indicated One thing I would like to take ex- that this is no fantasy No doubt his ception to is Mr. Dowler's statement own scientists and engineers have that since the Soviet L'nion is a super- clued him in. The thing is likely to power, it has certain rights Does this work, at least to the extent of making right extend to invading and com- a missile attack upon the U.S. a very pletely taking over a country, as the dubious position At the Iceland Soviet Union did 30 years ago? I do summit, Gorbachev cut the ground not think so. out from under those who said SDI In regards to the U.S. "invasions" won't work." you must look at some of the eases Gorbachev knows it will work, but described. Vietnam was already a he is behind and so he wants at least a war when we entered; we did not delay until he catches up That is why invade it like the Soviet Union did to he quickly bargained down to just Stress management important in college Hungary. Czechoslovakia, and allowing research on SDI for ten this dangerous illusion and signal a choices don't gum an tee positive re- Afghanistan. Also, in Grenada, we years in exchange for huge conces- Good decision-making skills take rude awakening to reality. sults, bad outcomes almost always have not occupied it like the Soviet sions which, before SDI, they were time and experience to acquire. No- The following ideas are intended to stem from poor decisions. So, ap- Union has with the above examples not prepared to offer Mr Reagan body is born with them. The process help you survive this kind of mid- plying 20/20 hindsight to past choices Also, if you look at the examples of declined, which was the right choice. involves learning the hard way-by semester crisis and preveni its re- will help you learn how to ■ US. "invasions," each has been an In regards to the idea that sophisti- trial and error, mistakes, though currence. The principles listed below the recurrence of similar i effort to counter Soviet expansion- cated means of verification elimin- painful to admit, are an invaluable are also applicable to persons in- suits in the future. ism. The Soviet Union went into ates the need to trust in the Soviets, I source of feedback about your prog- terested in and open to discovering 4) Adopt a positive attitude t Vietnam, Nicaragua, Grenada and agree. In his letter, Mr LaBoon also ress in developing good freedom- how to cope more productively with your failures You can choose I Cuba before the United States did. indicated that the Soviets' past re- management skills. the inevitable failures that are part of fighter who regards them as 1 As far as SDI not stopping bom- cord also eliminates the need to trust Poor decisions that lead to failures teaching yourself how to manage blocks or a passive victim J bers, subs, and cruise missiles, these them, due to their propensity to need to be treated as necessary and your life more responsibly (i.e., in them as stumbling blocks. I break treaties unavoidable learning expenses; a key your best interests). are not currently first-strike means having toMmabp a variety of active approach to coping X However, if we sign a treaty, we tolSealthy coping is being accepting i) Evaluate objectively the sever- weapons Mr. Dowler shows his lite-management decisions takes will enable you to discover how will follow it. The Soviets will not of. patient with and forgiving of your ity of your present predicament. Are ignorance when he presumes that These increased opportunities to to transcend crises by transforming Does it matter if we can see that they mistakes You don't have to like you minimizing the seriousness of SDI is solely space-based. Ground- exercise your free will carry with them into creative opportunities far are breaking the treaty after we have them, but you must learn to coexist your problem? Is your personal based laser, rail guns and particle them the inescapable burden of per- developing effective life manage- already built down? I really do not with them even as you work to eli- "catastrophe" as disastrous as it first beams are stil! possibly on the SDI sonal responsibility for the outcomes ment skills. think so minate them seems, or are you overreacting or agenda and will be very attractive re- of your choices. 5} Knowing what decisions you I think SDI is quite attractive and The competing desires to get gooJ "eatastrophizing?" Keeping your sponses if the Soviet Union is able to Personal decisions that result in need to make is sometimes not the research is getting nearer to the grades and to have fun are the ingre- concerns within manageeble limits make these weapons into first-strike positive consequences help you de- enough. Since what you want out of president's goals 1 look closely at the dients of an ageless i..!c'mal conflict will help you deal with them more systems velop feelings of self-confidence »nd life ultimately determines how you program and see at least a little and that tests students' abilities to make effectively. Talking with someone In regards to SDI protecting the self-reliance. Negative outcomes choose to spend your time and ener- probably a lot of protection against responsible decisions. Students must you trust often helps you acquire a United States from terrorism, Mr. (e.g., low grades) also contain price- gy, it's critical that you evaluate the nuclear missiles in the future. Is the decide how to spend their finite more realistic, accurate perspective. I^aBoon was referring to a "what if' less seeas of opportunity for growth if extent to which your goals represent program worth it? I think so. amounts of time and energy. Hard 2) Accept your fair share of pe. son- scenario under which terrorists you're willing to re-examine past a true reflection of your actual values A final note-Mr. LaBoon informed choices, compromise and sacrifice al responsibility for what's hap^ned. somehow were able to launch a mis- choices in order to understand how and priorities. This particular exer- me that on Nov, 11 it was announced are necessary to reach a satisfactory Avoid making excuses or assigning sile or if a missile were accidentally they may have contributed to the un- cise in self-honesty will help you (on the news) that the first stage of balance between work and play. blame, they divert you from honestly launched by, say, a computer mal- satisfactory results. learn the art and skill of self- SDI is going to be deployed in 1988 Some try the ultimately self- reviewing past decisions to see how function. If we had SDI, something Denying personal responsibility motivation . . . your most powerful in space It is a particle accelerator destructive approach of burning the they may have contributed to your could then be done about it Bight for your failures or blaming yourself, ally in translating well-intentioned named BEAR (Beam Experiment candle at both ends. Far more com- current situation. now, we cou'd do nothing except others or external factors is easy to decisions to act responsibly into goal- Aboard Rocket) 1 It seems Mr La- mon is the individual who has man 3) Realize the potential value of watch the missile land and await the do, but it's counterproductive. At directed behaviors. aged to do well in high school with taking a retrospective look at pre- consequences Boon is still quite informed. best, it will only bring you some tem- 6) Remember that your freecVim to minimal effort; this person enters vious decisions. Since all choices Also, Mr. Dowler tries to paint a porary relief. On the other hand, de- choose makes you responsible for TCU with the understandable, yet have consequences, examining past picture as to why Gorbachev wants ciding to engage in the courageous both your successes and failures. totally unrealistic expectation that decisions will help you better under- SDI ended Begarding taking atten- Steve Pozaric, act of honest self-assessment will Being human gives you the ability to college work will also be a breeze. stand your part in getting you where tion away from expansionism, he Sophomore, accounting yield priceless dividends in the long choose to learn from mistakes as well Sooner or later, bad grades shatter you now find yourself. Although good as the freedom to make them. TCU DAILY SKIFF Bf ma c-p- SDpt£TH!N6S MMU O^sxc-n^hc IV not Itt tin MMrith, il Iws The TCI Daily Skiff welcomes Utters to the editor and guest columns. The u page is designed to offer a forum of thought, comment and insight concerning Cute aw* S*>e& *i ^k* UW *■ J st know it,., campus, state and national issues. All letters and columns must be typed and 1 Wt \>m b 700 Mv'H I TV* wW>W double spaced. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and must be vjtnfitf, «»*pW- signed. Both letters and columns must be accompanied with the writer's classification, major and telephone number. Tin frilM// Views expressed herein are solely those of the individual writers and contributors. Unsigned editorials represent the consensus of the editorial board. Signed editorial are opinions of the writers. The Skiff 'is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian I niversi- ty journalism department and published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except for review and finals weeks and holidays. The Skiff is a member of The Associated Press

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Room 291S-Mou(Jv boiidiiiK FO Box 32129. TCI . Fort Worth. TX 7hl29 921 7421 or Em 65HJ h Mill BJ Vol. 87, No. 43 TCU DAILY SKIFF Fridav, November 14. 1986/3

CAMPUS NOTFS

rtcftftl Monday. it will include a parade in which Author to speak Organist Emmet Smith will assist cadets exhibit the skills of ceremony. Wilson The program will be broad- A band from Fort Hood, Texas, will Grace Halsell will discuss her book cast live on KTCl'-EM. 88.7. perform, and Michael McCracken, "Journey to Jerusalem today at 11 The recital will begin at H p.m. in clean of AddRan College of Arts and a.m. in Motidy Building Hoom 279S Ed I>andreth Hall Auditorium Sciences will speak. as* J An autograph session and refresh- Kveryone is encouraged to cjm< ments will be in Moudy Building and support Armv ROTC. IjllH Hoom 258S at 3 p.m. Hunger Week Journalism contest Halsell's book describes the prob- lems of Israel's 14-year occupation of Hunger Week begins at 2 p.m. Palestine as seen by Christian, Jewish Rolling Stone magazine is holding a Sunday with a hunger walk at Amon college journalism competition. and Muslim families she lived with. Carter Stadium. Copies of Halsell's book will l>e Students can enter in any of three Andy Fort, Hunger Week faculty categories; general reporting, enter- available for $5. The lecture is open to chair, will present an Ending Hunger the public. tainment reporting, and essays and Briefing at 7 p. m. Mondav in Student criticism Center Room 205-206. Entries must have appeared in a Other activities during Hunger Health Fair college or university publication be- Week include an auction and a ban- tween April 1, 1986 and April 1. 19S7 quet to be held Nov. 19. Harris College of Nursing will and must be submitted to the contest sponsor a Health Promotion Fair by June 1, 1987. today Crime symposium This year's competition is spon- The fair will be held in the Rickel sored by Smith Corona. Prizes in- Building from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TCU's journalism department will clude Smith Corona electronic type- host a national symposium Tuesday writers and cash. TCU Daffy SMfl; 3nan R McLean on "Crime Victims and the News Applications are available at the Sarioui snoozing Dyslexia talk Corey Kalas a sophomore pre- perfect the art Wednesday afternoon in the library Media: The Right of Privacy vs. the journalism office in Moudv Building major, studies the laws of catch ng z's by trying to Right to Know." Larry Silver will talk about dyslexia Room 256S. Specialists in newswriting. media at 8 p.m. tonight in the Paschal High law and ethics, and electronic journal- School auditorium. Lt. Gen. Wright to speak ism will be featured during the day- Silver is director of the National In- long symposium Cold air mass chills Texas stitute of Dyslexia. U. Gen. John M Wright, U.S. The cold front that spattered parts freezing rain and unsafe driving con- much of the cold was expected to he Media representatives and famih members of crime victims will re- Army (Ret), will speak Wednesday at of Texas with freezing rain, sleet and ditions. gone. Gym closed Saturday 9 a.m. in Student Center Room 222 snow Thursday' moved into the Gulf of In Amarillo, where the mercury About a month ago, coats were pas- spond to each presentation. Registration begins at 9am in the Wright will reflect on his years in Mexico, leaving behind plenty of cold dipped early Thursday to 11 degrees, sed out to transients, Avila said. the Army. In World War II, Wright air that should keep temperatures skies cleared and the ice melted, The cold air mass prompted freeze Rickel Building will be closed Student Center Ballroom. Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. for the was in charge of the last salvo fired well below normal, the National although the cold lingered. The warnings for the hill country and from Corregidor before its surrender TCU-Texas football game. Weather Service said. chance of sleet or snow still remained. livestock advisories for the rest of to Japanese forces in 1942. The cold draft behind the front In San Antonio, where tempera- South Texas. ROTC Pass and Review Some of Wright's awards include brought slick streets to much of West tures fell to just above freezing, a plan Most of East Texas was spared the Harpist to play the Silver Star, Purple Heart and the Texas. The highway department post- to pass out blankets to transients icy conditions, as afternoon tempera- TCU Army ROTC will hold a Pass Distinguished Flying Cross. ed travelers' advisories for large por- downtown was postponed because tures climbed just barely above the Sydney Payne Wilson will perform and Review 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Admission is free, and faculty and tions of the state throughout the day. the agency did not receive enough of freezing mark. on the harp for TCU's Music Series north stadium parking lot. students are invited to attend. A band of freezing rain and snow them. The harsh cold conditions flowed moved across the state, icing bridges Officials from shelters around the into the state in a massive cold mass and some roads and sending the state said demands for bedspace were from the north Wednesday homeless hurrying into shelters. up 30 percent over last year and that "I doubt it comes all the way from $2 CIRCLE CLEANERS £* Several West Texas counties re- transients and the poor were flocking Siberia, but you could say the Sibe- FORT WORTH 3004 Bluebonnet Circle ported ice on bridges and overpasses in to avoid the freezing weather. rian Express has arrived," said Al 923-4161 and hazardous driving conditions Linda \vila. staff member of Hope Moeller, a National Weather Service 5344 Wedgmont Circle N 6940 South Freeway Thursday morning, said Liz Madison for the Homeless, said her organiza- meteorologist in Fort Worth. F1986 292-7658 293-9797 of the highway department. tion planned to pass out blankets and "This is a genuine, bitterly cold arc- r TEXAS At midday. Brrwstrr Counts re- coats as soon as they had enough tic air mass and very early for this time ST.SOL .CENTENNIAL ported a blanket of ice on all roads arid donations of year, considering the average date TWO DOLLARS OFF very dangerous driving conditions They hoped to start the project this of the first freeze is Nov. 21," Moeller Any Dry Cleaning Order Sutton County officials reported weekend, although by that time, said Wednesday night $2 One Per Customer $* PART-TIME HELP WANTED Retail ice cream stnre on Camp Bowie Call DRINKING AND DRIVING 572 3666 Of 654-3912 AMF FOfiEST PfcRK LANES TYPING, WORD PROCESSING 1507 So Univ«mty Drive Ft Worth. Texas 76107 SPRING BRFAK CANCUN CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP AI^II Academic/business Editing 924 8841 Student tnp to Cancun. Mexico, March 7- copies 14 30 spaces available from $550 In- Bowler's Open Play SPECIAL cludes everything bul meals Space going SELF-SERVE AS LOW AS FOUR CENTS fast Call 023-7965 or 294-4430 for more CLUB AMBIANCE WITH VOLUME PACKAGE DISCOUNT information LIVE ENTER TAINMENT — DANCING — WITH TCU ID ALPHAGRAPHfCS.2821 W 3740 ALTA MESA PHONE 294-8661 I $1 PER GAME BERRY ACROSS FROM JACK-IN-THE- TCU EFFICIENCIES BOX, 926 7891 j^WED THUR And 1-bedroom apartments lor ran! 921- FRI SAT MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY RESUMES 7957 LET US BOOK YOUR 14 15 SHOE RENTAL NOT INCLUDED LAZEHGRAPHICS SELF SERVE TYPE HEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS SSS? PARTY SUN THRU TUES RED & THE RED HOTS SETTING AS LOW AS $8 ALPHAG- RAPHICS 2821 W BERRY ACROSS 25 highly energetic people needed tor loop 19 20 21 22 RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FROM JACK-IN-THE-BOX, 926-7891 service at the Harvest Festival Nov 28 29 and 30 Call immediately to apply 415- MAHAM JUKE JUMPERS RESTAURANT & LOUNGE FACILITIES TYPING 28 29 PART TIME HEW T.B.A. KING COBRA TRAFFIC TICKETS DEFENDED, 140 Pizza/subs Tuesday and Saturday Must be dependable Call between 1 -5 p m for 3 4 5 6 David De Busk and Norman Maples 831 - appointment 737-7271 'ANSON A THE ROCKETS 4111 Not board certified LARRY & THE BLUENOTES TUTORING BY BRAD STUDENT TYPING Algebra calculus and statistics 926-3569 DELIVERY. G4fl4G£ APARTMENT KiNKO'S business day starts early and ends late, WORD PROCESSING-TYPING so we're here when you need us mosti 1-1-1 One block from TCU S285/monm Fast accurate dependable Rush orders 2546 Shirley Ave 731-2058 3015 South University accepted Free spell check 926-4969 PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING FOR RENT 924-0554 Term papers, reports resurres etc Noex- Quaint large 1 -bedroom apartment $50 oft tra charge tor computerized spelling veri- kJnkoT first montrTs rent, 3 minutes from TCU 921 ■ fication ana first revisions Call Geneva at A NATIONWIDE NETWOSK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS 2212 293 7658

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One bedroom one bath kitchen Good 6.99 6.99 ' MM Damns* Pun. -v storage Total electric $240/month 3016 Greene Ave 346 1590/294 3666 after 6 wide selection of albums, 924-0000 cassettes & CD's Hours: exp 11-22-86 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun -Thurs 11 a.m-2 a.m. Frl.-Sat. © 3519 W. Biddlson Vol. 87, No. 43 4/Fridav. November 14, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF ENTERTAINMENT/ARTS • » Opryland holds Theatre department to present''Glass Menagerie open auditions Representatives from Opryland. Heath plays Amanda, mother of the Nashville theme park that high- By Aisha Saleem Tom and Um, lights live country music, will holtl Staff Writer "Amanda is a woman who has bam auditions Monday in Arlington and Putting on a play involves more through a lot of pain through her life. Denton. than a cast ot characters and props on a Heath said. stage. Because Amanda is a woman in her Nationally, Opryland will hire It requires research and planning, fifties. Heath said she tried to pick up approximately 400 singers, dancers, said Henry Ham mack, director of characteristics such as posture from dance captains, musicians and techni- TCI' theatre department's produc- her mother. cians for shows staged in the park, at Although Heath is playing a woman tion of Tennessee Williams' "Glass conventions and on the General Jack- more than 30 years her age, she said Menagerie." son-a multimillion-dollar showboat The play opens Tuesday and runs she could still find similarities in the operating year-round at Opryland. through Sunday. Nov. 23. character to her own life. Arlington auditions will be held Williams' play has only a four- "I think she's been hurt in a lot of person cast, but :* has "good parts." ways that ytftVfl been hurt," Heath noon to 3 p.m. in the Rio Grande said Han...lack. The cast consists of a said. Ballroom B and C at UTA's Hereford family of three and a gentleman caller Because this is a memory play, University Center. Senior Tim Burt plays Tom Wing- some props will be used and others Musicians may audition in Denton field, junior Lindy Heath plays Aman- will be imaginary, Burt said. Lighting from noon to 3 p.m. in the Golden da Wingfield, and freshman Alison will also be important. Eagle A room of NTSU's University "You won't always be seeing the Bode plays Laura Wingfield. Senior Union. whole stage," he said. Jeffrey Combs plays the gentleman Singers should be prepared to per Hammack, who has been directing caller. form one ballad and one uptempo Because this is an autobiographical for 35 years, has spent all but five of selection. They should bring an play, cast members researched Wil- those years at TCU. arrangement written in proper key for liams' life and relationships to better The level of talent stays the same," the audition team's pianist. perform their roles. Hammack said about acting. "Motiva- Dancers will perform a routine no Burt said he had to study Williams" tion changes." life because the character Tom is a Students show "less enthusiasm" longer than one minute. A record reflection of Williams. now, but they have "more interest player and cassette deck will be avail- Burt said playing Tom is a challenge among professional goals." Hammack able. because "it's a classic role." said. Instrumentalists will be asked to "Tom is a person who's trapped," sight read. Woodwind performers Burt said. "He feels that life is passing Performances on Nov. 18 to Nov. 22 will begin at 7 p.m. in University must be proficient doublers. Conduc- by." tor/pianists must submit a resume and Bode portrays a daughter who is Theatre. Performance on Nov. 23 will references in addition to performing. unusually shy. begin at 2 p.m. "At the beginning, I just took her as Admission is free with a TCU ID. Prospective stage managers will be a shy girl," Bode said. But after re- General admission tickets cost $5, interviewed at the auditions, while searching the character, her opinion senior citizens' tickets cost $3. technician's resumes will be for- changed. Tickets may be reserved by calling TCU Dally Skiff / Brian fl McLean warded to Opryland's technical "Laura can't deal with life," Bode the box office at 921-7626. The box director, Practice make* pafect - Tim Burt, as Tom Wingfield their roles in the Tennessee Williams play, "The Glass No appointments are necessary for said. "She doesn't have it all office is open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m and Lindy Heath, as his mother Amanda, rehearse for Menagerie." the open-call auditions. together." Monday through Saturday. "Books" make for red reading ENTERTAINMENT WEEK The first one to really hit me (not His second victim is Steve Grace, J The Fright FileV unlike a \oad of bricks, I might add) student and friend to Quaid. Steve MUSIC Sunday, Nov. 16 THEATRE was the second story in volume one, a was struck temporarily deaf when hit The Plunge at Caravan of Dreams, byTodd Camp grisly little tale called "Midnight by a car when he was young and lived 8 p.m. Reggae. SV7-3000 for-more "A Man for All Seasons" at Stage "Evervbodv Meat Train " You already feel your in Fear of the deafening sounds of si- information. West, 821 W. Vickery. 8:15 p.m. a book of gorge rising don't you? lence. Quaid has plans for him. Friday, Nov. 14 - Wednesday through Friday; 5 6r 9 Triumph at Reunion Arena, 8 p.m. Wynton Marsalis at Majestic I blood; where- "Meat Train" is the tale of New But as always, and on every "Twi- p.m. Saturday through Nov. 15. light Zone'' episode, justice prevails Tickets at Rainbow Ticketmaster Theatre in Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Jazz Jver we're York-lover Leon Kaufman whose re- Tickets are $9 & $11. Students and ■ opened, we're as the tormentor becomes the tor- outlets. trumpet. Tickets available at Rain- cent arrival in the city finds the Big senior citizens half-price Saturday Ired." This is Apple losing its {forgive me) appeal mented in his own nightmares. bow Ticketmaster outlets. McCoy Tyner Trio at Caravan of at 5 p.m. 332-6238 for more in- la fitting open- A series of subway murders in , Barker has an eloquent style, mak- ling statement which skinned bodies are the only lef- ing most of the stories read like poet- Dreams, 9:30 & 11:45 p.m, Jazz formation. I to British au- tovers does little to increase Kauf- ry, but he still doesn't hesitate to "go piano. 877-3000 for more informa- Monday, Nov. 17 I thorCliveBar- man's love affair with the city. Neither for the gross-out." tion. Sidney Wilson at Ed Landreth Hall "Requiem for a King" at Circle I ker's terrifying He even tops King's works with Auditorium, 8 p.m. Harp recital. does the shocking accident of riding Steve Fromholtz at The Hop, 10 Theatre, 3460 Bluebonnet Circle trilogy, "Boob of Blood Vol. 1-3." the train and meeting the man behind some stories that grip readers so firm- Part of TCU Faculty Recital Series. p.m. Country/rock crossover. 923- 8:15 p.m. Thursday through Satur- Stephen King, the undisputed ly they almost wish they hadn t read the massacres. day, through Nov. 22. Tickets are modern master of the macabre calls Another interesting story from them in the first place. 1 didn't want to 9949 for more information. eat for quite a while after digesting $7.50 & $9. Discount tickets avail- Barker the "future of horror." After volume one evolves around retired The Bellamy Brothers at Billy Bob's Tuesday, Nov. 18 "Midnight Meat Train." Bruce Williams at The Hop, 10 able at Student Center Information making my way through the dark and cop Neal Redman in the gory telling of Texas. House band at 9 p.m. Bel- labyrinthine tunnels of the first three "Books of Blood" is an absolute p.m. Folk music. 923-9949 for Desk. Thursdays peformance pro- "Pig Blood Blues." lamy Brothers at 11 p.m. 625-6491 books, I'm inclined to agree. Redman has taken up employment must for any horror fan's collection, more information. ceeds benefit campaign to build a for more information. The "Books of Blood" were recently as a shop teacher in the Remand Cen- and Barker isn't stopping there. new shelter for Women's Haven of released in paperback in the United ter for Adolescent Offenders in what Three other short-story compilations Dillon Young Band at White Tan-ant County. 921-3040 for more States ($2.95). Each is a study in hor- starts off to be the standard stuff most with different titles are also being re- Elephant Saloon. 624-1887 for information. ror, containing about a half dozen after-school specials are made of. But leased soon. Saturday, Nov. 15 more information. stories all tied to volume one's first Barker certainly doesn't let the reader "The Inhuman Condition" is avail- McCoy Tyner Trio at Caravan of story, "Book of Blood." get off that easily. able in hardback ($12.95), "In the Dreams, 9:30 & 11:45 p.m. Jazz The Jubilee Players present "Neg- It is the story of psychic conman There's something going on at the Flesh" will be available next Febru- piano. 877-3000 for more informa- Wednesday, Nov. 19 roes in Space" at Caravan of New Bohemians at Caravan of Simon McNeil. McNeil has fooled a Remand center other than your stan- ary, and "The Life of Death" will be tion. Dreams Theatre. Friday and Satur- young female parapsychologist into dard bullying. The boys are doing released next summer. Dreams, 9 p.m. "Nuclear polka." day, 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $8. 877- believing he's a contact with the spirit naughty things on the center's farm, Barker's works will also be appear- 877-3000 for more information. 3000 for more information. Marshall Tucker Band at Billy world. and though I don't want to give the ing on both the big and little screens HMSatThe Hop, 10 p.m. Vintage He has the woman thinking he has whole plot away, the pigs there have He's written two films, "Underworld" Bob's Texas. House band at 9 p.m. rock covers/original rock. 923-9949 convinced the dead to identify them- developed a strange taste for human and "Rawhead Rex," both of which Marshall Tucker Band at 11 p.m. "My Three Angels" by Drama Cir- selves by writing on the walls of a nesh E-I-E-l-O. are finished. 625-6491 for more information. for more information. cle Theatre, 3018 Commerce, Dal- haunted house. Volumes two and three have much Television's "Tales of the Darkside" las. Thursday through Sunday, 8 What he didn't bargain for was the to offer as well with such tasty serv- will film his humorous tale of satanic Thursday, Nov. 20 p. m. Nov 20 through Dec. 21. Tick- dead getting a little hacked off about possession from volume one called Steve Fromholtz at The Hop. 10 ings as "Dread," a rather twisted League of None at The Hop, 10 ets are $7, senior citizens and chil- being misrepresented and deciding to "The Yattering and Jack " p.m. Country/rjck crossover. 923- psychological story of a philosophy p.m. 923-9949 for more informa- dren under 10, $5. 235-7788 for relay their real messages and stories teacher obsessed with human dread. He is also staging a comedy play, 9949 for more information. tion. more information. in a rather graphic way. The stories The teacher known simply as Quaid "The Secret Life of Cartoons'' in Bri- they carve into his body with shards of decides to try some secret experi- tain and plans to direct the movie a broken bottle are the books of blood. ments on some of his students, begin- 'Hell raiser," hoping to bring his own The three-volume set contains too ning with a lovely vegetarian girl works to film. Let's hope he does bet- 1806 Grew Oaks many stories to mention in detail (16 whom he locks in his attic with a plate ter than King in that respect. RkJgmar Mall total) but I'll do my damdest to tell of meat, holding her there for close to Is Clive Barker the "future of hor- you about some of the more memor- a month, until she finally gives in and ror?" Well, dear readers, I certainly able ones devours the rancid stuff. hope so. sound(V0ga"er7 731-7566 ■ c c v POP BLAH BLAH BLAH

■ -WMCMd' V^ ORHSTRAI MMHEUVHES ■ TH DMK THE PACIFIC AGE ■ (i™«i J^k nk [FEATURING: •VI Pound Frankelburger •Soft Tacos fa.«....!. 6.99 I •Chicken Breast Sandwich CASSETTE | ft ^^ •Sausage Sandwich •Catfish Basket 6.99 CASSETTE •Fajitas On A&M Tapes and Discs •Fried Mushrooms •Golden Fried Shrimp valid student ID receives 10% discount on all merchandise 3009 S. University (Across from TCU) exp. 11-22-86 927-2395 Vol. 87. No. 43 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, November 14, 198675 SPORTS Frogs have hope

way, but TCU's problem is injuries. The season is taking its toll on the Frogs. TCU probably could have one of its best teams ever on injured reserve. Many folks have given up on TCU for this season because of its injuries. On offense, quarterback Scott Ank- rom, running backs Tony JefTery, Tony Darthard, Tommy Palmer, Scott Bednarski and starting center Clint Hailey will all be on the bench with injuries. page goes blurry, and when it returns On defense, starting rover Garland in focus it's sometime in the past. Littles, Stanley Petry, and Gregg Two years ago, TCU was fighting to Jones are out for the rest of the season. go to the Cotton Bowl for the first time Toss in three redshirt seniors, and since 1959, when the Frogs were de- that is one incredible team all watch- feated by Clemson, 23-7. Texas ing from the sideline. wanted to repeat a trip the Cotton Bowl, and it had the makings ofa great But the Frogs have depth, and this ame. team has character. These Frogs have It was cold and raining, but that been tested time and time again. Af- ter five losses, they came back to de- Jpdn't stop 47,280 fans from turning feat Houston. ■6ut to see this event. But they didn't see the close contest most thought The season is not over yet, and TCU can still win. This troubled they would, Instead, they saw Texas thrash the Frogs, 44-23. Texas team will be thinking this game is won before it gets started, and that But many things have changed is TCU's advantage. [j since then. Southwest Conference Frogs will not quit. yfootball is not boring. SWC teams are Make it TCU 22, Texas 21. ■ ns erratic as Texas weather. In other games: One man's trash is another man's ■easure. This season, Texas fans are Texas Tech 28, SMU 20-SMU has t pleased with the 'Horns 4-4 re- too many other things on its mind to . There is talk of Coach Fred Ak- play football. One is trying to keep its l losing his job, but give the guy a football program. The Red Raiders eak. Akers took the head coaching have everything to play for at this > at Texas in 1977. He has taken point in the season. 1977 was the last I to nine bowl games in the nine time the Red Raiders played in a bowl ions he has been in charge, and game, but they are headed for one this year. I the Cotton Bowl to cap the 1981 ion TCU fan's would love to see Texas A&M 31, Arkansas 21-The Aggies are happy Channel 8 has final- Celebration - Pat Bradford receives a pat on the back from Roscoe TCU Dally Skltt; Joe D Williams p Frogs go to a bowl game for nine run. He was TCU's leading rusher against Texas Tech with 72 yards (cutive years. ly left them alone. The Aggies are Tatum after scoring his first touchdown in his TCU career It was a 3-yard carving a path leading to the Cotton Texas, as well as TCU, has had its Bowl. oblems this season, and their sea- Baylor 35, Rice 17-The Owls have bns are similar. That makes this con- potential, but they are demoralized. ^test interesting. There are no invita- Maybe next year Owls, and then again Wrestling club is tions to Bowl games on the line this TCU lacrosse maybe not. year. It will just be a battle of pride. Auburn 31, Georgia 17-Auburn is Texas' win record matches its loss the No. 8-ranked team in the nation, record, and that is unusual for the seeking members and they have dreams of going to the dominates SWC Longhorns. With the exception of the Sugar Bowl. Georgia will not be able ter, The arrival of spring will find five loss to Oklahoma, the 'Horns have lost to stop Auburn. By John Keen an or six more meets for interested Courtney Miller and Will Marcus, close games that could have gone By Ranee Bryson stood out for the tidmtd Frogs at' Oklahoma 05, Colorado 10-This is Staff Writer wrestlers, so it is not too late to join Staff Writer either way. how the scoreboard will read when the club. the midfield. Miller scored six goals and Marcis tossed in five Texas has an outstanding kicker, the game is finished, but Oklahoma Amateur wrestling in the eastern "I consider wrestling to be a very "We played smart lacrosse," said I JeffWard. Last week, Ward tied Tony will be the winner. Colorado's half of the United States has long been fair sport-you don't have to be 6'5" The TCU Lacrosse Club re- Kevin Morris, a TCU player- iFrankins SWC career field goal re- scoreboard does not have three digits a major competitive sport, played in and 250 pounds to wrestle," Edwards established its dominance over i cord of 56. He will be trying to break to light up. Sooners to score 15 touch- little leagues by mere toddlers and by said. Southwest Conference Lacrosse captain. "We caught and we threw. ' that record this week. downs and win it 105 to 10. grown men in the NCAA and Olym- Weight classes in wrestling range this weekend with four wins and a One thing that made the difference The Frogs have also lost close Last week: 4-2. pics. In the Southwest, wrestling has from 100 pounds to heavyweight, so tournament victory. was new guys like Brian (Dierks). es that could have gone either Season rpenrd; 48-20. not met with the same popularity. opponents are usually comparable in The Horned Frogs beat Rice Keith Titus and Rick Martinez com- Consequently, TCU lacks a Division- size. Almost anyone can learn the joy University, 18-5; Sam Houston ing into the game and contrihuting. I team. of performing the hip toss or other State University, 10-1; Texas A&M We couldn't have done u without However, Tom Edwards, giving wrestling moves against an unsus- University, 13-7; and Baylor Uni- them." generously of his time and money, has pecting opponent. versity, 4-3. The Frogs brought Joey Fulton, Pat Woodson and LARIOTS' formed a wrestling club open to both Wrestling is a sport that will help a only a 15-member team. Kyle Mills started for the Frogs at curious newcomers and experienced person get into excellent physical con- defense. They allowed only three wrestlers. Experience is not a factor in dition. It requires a great deal of sta- unassisted goals throughout the participation in the club. Several have mina and can improve coordination Commentary tournament. Fulton cleared the All Campus Party begun wrestling this year and have and confidence. ball 30 times and took three shots shown considerable promise. Wrestling also is exciting for fans as on goal with a long, defensiveman's Contrary to what Hulk Hogan weil as the wrestlers. It is often an TCU's outstanding player was stick. might lead us to believe, the object of explosively fast-paced sport that is rookie goalie, Tony Wilmot. Wil- The Horned Frog Lacrosse Club wrestling is not to visit massive des- thrilling to watch. Even if you are not mot, a former varsity baseball play- has officially ended its fall schedule Camp Bowie Country Club truction upon an opponent. Wrestling a wrestler, be sure to come down to er, kept the Sam Houston team but has accepted a challenge from is a technique sport. The wrestler's the Rickel Building on Nov. 22 and scoreless through three quarters of the Southern Methodist University 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. level of expertise determines the vic- see what real wrestling is like. play. Lacrosse Club. The game will be tor in a match, no matter how strong Those more interested in self- "I'm new to the game, so I was a played within two weeks. A specific 2 for 1 beverages or quick the vanquished may be. defense might want to try the judo little nervous," Wilmot said. date has not been set. Once an opponent's shoulders are club. Like wrestling, judo requires no "When the game starts, the shots "Our team has had some financial pinned to the mat, he loses the match. equipment or particular physical get a lot faster. You don't have time trouble and we almost folded,'' said UT Pre-Game Party Several tournaments during the attributes, although a white uniform to think. Goalie is a reflex position. J. Fred Simms, another player- year provide goals for the season. Ed- is worn by most participants. The ob- You just get into a groove and start captain. "This tournament was our wards traveled with the wrestlers to ject of judo is to hold an opponent on reacting. " way of saying 'we are serious about Southwest Texas State University his back for 30 seconds. Kenny Shroyer, a Horned Frog the game. We play to win and we TONITE! Nov. 8 for the first tournament of the Judo differs from wrestling since it attackman, scored a team-high 18 are proud of TCU's winning tradi- year. TCU will host an open tourna- is not only a combat sport but also a goals. Fourteen were unassisted. tion in lacrosse.'" ment Nov. 22 for any wrestler to en- philosophy-a way of life. WIN OR LOSE

SUPPORTS TCU! Come share the spirit! Bring this coupon in this weekend I and we'll take $4.00 off any bill j of $H$.00 or pore, [ Limit one coupon per table We'll have food and Expires 11-17-86 drink specials all Open at 10:00 for early lunch weekend!! Saturday Only All sodas and teas .50c Saturday. Open 'til 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. I 6/Friday, November 14, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 43

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