TCU DAILY SKIFF

Vol. 87, No. 47 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1986 Fort Worth, Texas Students awaken to closed classes By Kathy Fuller 'When I walked by at Staff Writer around 11 p.m., four With her coat buttoned to her neck, Dawn Prillaman buried herself with people Were already blankets and sat in front of Heed Hull camping out so I knew Tuesday at 11:30 p.m. to vie for prior- ity in Wednesday morning's registra- then I had to hurry up tion line. and get my stuff to make Reed-Sadler Mall was covered with blankets, Dunkin Donuts sacks, class sure I had a good spot.' schedule forms and desperate stu- DAWN PRILLAMAN, dents by the time the registrar's office opened at 7:30 a.m. registrant "When I walked by at around 11 p.m., four people were already camp- should be held in the Rickel Building. ing out so I knew then I had to hurry That way students could keep out of up and get my stuff to make sure I had the night air, he said. a good spot," said Prillaman, a junior "TCU needs to work with us during furnishings major. registration," McCraw said. "Offering Prillaman, who is a marketing more sections of each class, especially minor, said the only reason she slept the business classes, would help a outside Tuesday night was to ensure lot" her a seat in the buver behavior Elizabeth Woods, a junior advertis- marketing class. ing/public relations major, joined the When registration finally began, registration line at around 7 a.m. She Prillaman said she knew she would said it's worth it to get up early, be- get all of her classes-but she didn't. cause one morning decides your next The lady behind the computer ter- semester. minal turned to Prillaman and in- Woods said she commends the reg- formed her that buyer behavior had istrar's office for opening the doors been filled the day before, Prillaman before the usual 6 a.m. said "Getting started at 7:30 really TCUDMIySkNI/JoeD Williams "I was so mad," Prillaman said. helped move things a little faster," Welcome end to ■ long watt - Rae Jean Richard, a junior design major Sadler Hall. Advanced registration will continue through Wednesday "You would think before the registrar Woods said. gels cleared for registration by Ann Thompson Tuesday morning in Nov. 26. employees leave the office that they Woods also agreed more sections would post a list outside the building should be provided for each class. stating which classes had been filled "I noticed most of the people in line for the day. were business majors. You'd think the "When I asked the registrar why a business school would realize the Chemicals may hide heart disease list wasn't posted, she said they put in problem and open more sections," very long hours, and they don't wait Woods said. "Lots of my friends are DALLAS (AP)-The opium-like said in an interview. Some research has suggested that shown no effect of naloxone, Sheps around to do it," Prillaman said. held back in their major because of brain chemicals that may be associ- He described his findings Thursday increased production of endorphins said. More research will be required "The registrar told me they worked this conflict." ated with "runners' high" could be at the annual meeting of the American produces the feeling of exhilaration to answer the question, he said. until around 4:30 or 5 p.m. Wei', if TCU Registrar John DuPree said hiding symptoms of dangerous heart Heart Association, and said the study called "runners' high" experienced by- "This study is very preliminary," he you ask me, I think they should be the registrar's office has no control of damage in some people, researchers is scheduled for publication in the some runners, but that issue remains said, referring to his new findings. "1 able to stay there a little longer just a how many sections are offered for said Thursday. American Journal of Cardiology early controversial. would not wan* to overemphasize the few days each semester to help the each class. Heart disease patients who experi- next year. Sheps said his own studies cast results." students out and compose a list of "It is something that each college is enced no pain during exercise had 35 If the finding is ultimately con- doubt on the theorized link between closed classes so that other people responsible for," he said. Sheps and hit colleagues studied 25 don't do what I did and not realize to 40 percent more of the chemicals in firmed, it should be possible to give endorphins and runners' high. patients with some blockage of the "We are registering about 700 stu- their class is closed." their blood than did patients who felt people drugs that would block the ac- Some previous studies have shown coronary arteries that supply blood to dents a day," DuPree said. "We post a Even though she didn't get the the chest pains known as angina, said tion of the chemicals. That would that naloxone, a drug that blocks the the heart muscle. class-closing list each morning. Post- Dr. David Sheps of the University of allow heart patients to feel the stress action of opium, will increase pain class she wanted, Prillaman said ing it a; night is inapplicable, because North Carolina in Chapel Hill. on their hearts so they can reduce during episodes of reduced blood flow The disease was recognized be- everyone who slept out for registra- when we leave here in the late after- The finding may explain the puz- their activity appropriately, Sheps to the heart. cause the patients had all experienced tion had a good time. noon we send the list to the printer, zling phenomenon called "silent said. Those studies support Sheps find- some chest pain, he said, but some of "We sat around talked and passed and we are unable to wait around for it ischemia," a painless reduction of The chemicals in question are cal- ings, because they suggest the nalox- the patients did not experience chest the time," she said. "I just wish the to print." blood flow to the heart. It can lead to led beta endorphins. They are re- one is producing its effect by blocking pain with every stressful episode. university would allow us into the DuPree said the list is picked up serious heart damage in some patients leased by the brain and behave like the action of the opium-like endor- The 25 subjects were given an exer- building or something because it's so first each morning and posted next to because they have no warning that opium in the body, acting as natural phins. cise test. Fifteen of them felt chest cold outside." the door of Sadler Hall. their hearts are under stress, Sheps pain-killers. Other studies, however, have pains and 10 did not. Lin McCraw, a sophomore Advance registration will end accounting major, said registration Wednesday, Nov. 26. Khomeini opposes Chance of drug abuse greater for some By Francesca Taylor nizations that have parties centered students drink. Benison said. around the keg instead of friendship Staff Writer U.S. ties and fellowship, and children of alco- 'The absolute best tool we have in the battle "The main reason that most stu- NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Iran's holics, Benison said. against drugs on campus are the students who dents tell me they drink is to get The setting: a college campus. drunk, and to experience that high, revolutionary leader Ayatollah The elements: late-night study ses- Benison, who has been teaching Ruhollah Khomeini on Thursday courses on drugs and health for the want to help get their peers off of drugs and that euphoria and to get that altered sions, pizza binges, Greek life, room- state," Benison said. ruled out reconciliation with mates . . . and drug abuse. past five years, said trying to inform abusiveness/ In dissuading st"dents from using Washington and said any Iranian This was the subject of a lecture students about the damage subst- BETTY BENISON, PhED instructor drugs, she said she reminds students officials who seek to improve rela- given Tuesday at CareUnit Outpa- ances do in the human body is the they are not in control of situations tions are "Satan-oriented." tient services by Betty Benison, an most important part of her job. when under the influence of che- "I never expected such things instructor in the TCU physical educa- "In teaching drug education, I want show between 82 and 93 percent "We also know that for everyone micals. from these people," Khomeini, 86, tion department. them to know what drugs do inside drink occasional I y-about one to three who drinks or has a problem with said in a speech at his residence in A faculty specialist on drug abuse, their bodies," Benison said. "I've had to tell people the same times a week. drinking, about four other people north Tehr n. His remarks were Benison defines drug abuse as the use "All I can hope for is to present the thing over and over again, 'You feel "Based on these figures, approx- known as 'significant others' are broadcast by Tehran radio and of mood -altering chemicals or drugs information to students who are re- just a little better when you have that imately 5,400 to 6,200 drink occa- affected," Benison said. monitored in Nicosia. resulting in negative social, physical ceptive and hope they make the right chemical in your body that makes you sionally, but that's a lot of young peo- "Those people can be boyfriends, 'This is a time when they should and or emotional consequences. decision not to use and abuse drugs, think you are in control when, in ple abusing alcohol," Benison said. girlfriends, parents, best-friends or be screaming at America. (But) According to Benison, college-age she said. truth, you are out of control,'" Be- An informal survey conducted by Statistics from TCU show 20-30 roommates who are affected by abuse they are shouting at themselves," populations are considered at "high nison said. Bcnison's students this semester percent of the student population of a chemical, she said. Khomeini said in his first public risk" for potential drug abuse and But Benison said the real work be- showed that of the 108 respondents, drink heavily. This percentage of Benison said some of the leading comment on contacts between several subgroups of this population gins when she has to deal with che- alcohol is the most popular drug of heavy drinkers is two to three times reasons for drug abuse include lack of Washington and Tehran. are identified as being "even more at mical abusers themselves and the choice on college campuses. It is also more than statistics shown on the information, peer pressure, stress, He also urged unity within Iran's risk." consequences of their abuse. the most acceptable drug to students general public. exams (grades), loneliness and low revolutionary leadership, in which These subgroups include freshmen between the ages of 18-24. Benison also said alcohol and drug "When chemicals are abused, the Western observers recently have (especially those away from home for self-esteem. Statistics released from the Nation abuse affects people closest to the However, these do not account for quality of academic work goes down, reported deep divisions. the first time), athletes. Creek orga- Without mentioning names, al Commission on Alcoholism also abuser. the must often given reason college See ALCOHOL, Page 4 Khomeini criticized Iranian leaders who publicly have demonstrated flexibility toward the United States Income declines yield poor health in recent weeks. He accused them of falling prey to propaganda troin DALLAS (AP)-When doctors' hypertension is fairly low," Swank The incidence of high blood press- M. the White House, which he called average annual income declines, their said in un interview ure, or hypertension, went up in each blood pressure goes up and stays high TCU HUNGER WEEK the "Black House." But the national average of doctors for as long as five years, according to a of the six years that doctors income Scheduled Hunger Week Events Presirlent Reagan disclosed last incomes did decline in six separate new study that shows it's not just poor declined, and it remained higher than week that the United States had years since World War II, he said. normal for five years after the decline, secret diplomatic contacts with Iran people whose health is affected by Frog Family Fast- t"\lv Pros is a Prince" and "Mv Frog is a For each 1 percent drop in Income, Swank suid. over the past IS months and deli- economic status. Skipping meals tin th ■ huffy Princess 1 at the Hunger Week table and the number of doctors with elevated the University Ministries Office vered small amounts of defensive The finding, in a professional group blood pressure rose 2.5 percent the He noted that some doctors de- with an average annual income of veloped higher blood pressure in dif- Hiic Himk- weapons in a bid to improve rela- next year. "The association is strung," PtK-ket chaime collect on tions. SKIS.(KM) in 1984, parallels findings Swank said. ficult times even though their own previously made in blue-collar work- incomes might nut have declined. Friday, Nov. 21 Several Iranian leaders, includ- He counted only those cases of high Hunger Week Juil- Meal Card Donations ing Parliament speaker Hashemi ers, said Robert Swank, an economist blood pressure serious enough to re- He also said the incidence ol high Students aiul orgaiii/.. (ions In lp p,i\ van- First $1000 will be Kafsanjani, have spoken of possible from Johns Hopkins Medical School quire medication. blood pressure may be an indicator of Mmitorfavoriteadi.ui istrators, professors matched hv Marriott reconciliation with the United in Baltimore. Swank studied 1,130 white males other heart disease. and organization pro idents who will be In the cafeterias at mealtimes States, but they have stipulated He presented his findings Thurs- who graduated from Johns Hopkins "High-blood pressure can also lead held in ilic Student ( enter LouaflL' that Washington first must meet day at the annual meeting of the Medical School between 1948 and to other lite-threatening cardinvascu- certain conditions, such as releas- American Heart Association. 1964, ami compared their incidence lar diseases," he said. Therefore, the On Sak- Ecumenical Praver/Service Vigil ing weapons liouglit by the Shah"; "There are not many decreases in ol blood pressure with national figures results suggest even more serious I'NICKF cards and gilts in I'imersitv Hubert Carr Chapel government but never delivered income among physicians, so their on doc-tors' incomes. effects of 'economic stress on health." Ministries Office an 1 bumper stickers 7 to 10 p.m. Z/Friday, November 21, 1998 TCU DAILY SKIFF OPINION

Teflon president cannot let problems slide away

By Craig Winneker \l\ roommate and 1 have a non-stick frying spoke to recently, Iran is the one count rv that pan we arc stupid enough to use a metal evokes instant vomit when mentioned to spatnla on. ('onsequentl), the Teflon surface Americans And the Reagan administration, is rapidl) disappearing, ami things are hcgin- which when elected to office in 1M80 said it nine to stick to it. would not negotiate with terrorists, is now President Hcagan has been called the Tef- sending aims to them. lon president because of his magical abilitv to In a Nov. 13 speech, the president denied deflect trouble and scandal. Problems with be was trading arms lor hostages It must just Cabinet members early on and the Debate- be a coincidence that Sept. 14. 19*5. u gate fiasco seemed to slide off Reagan like lie planeload of arms arrived in Iran, and hos- was covered with Pain This year has not tage Benjamin Wi ir was released the same been a good one for the president, though, dav In July 19S(i. then- was another delivery He, like mv roommate and inc. has been of U.S. arms On Jury 96, the Rev Laurence USllHJ a metal spatula-his Teflon is chipping Jeneo was released In late October, another away, and his eggs are starting to stick. shipment made Its way to Tehran. On Nov. 2. Things started to get messy for the presi- David Jaeobsen came home. dent when he was the only person around who did not support sanctions against South Reagan savs we are just trying to improve Africa. He lost credibility when he told the i elations with moderate elements in the gov - people economic sanctions do not work, eminent that could take power when shortly after he had demanded the same Khomeini dies. He somehow sees L'.S. arms sanctions against Poland, Nicaragua and shipments as harbingers of peace in tin- six- Libya. vear, bloody war between Iran and Iraq. Fortunately no one. including a more than Congressional leaders. Ixith Republican and two-thirds majority of the House and Senate, Democratic, are not buying this. And neither believed him. The president's actions on this is the American public A recent ABC poll matter, especially his veto of the sanctions showed more than 70 percent of Americans bill, provoked angr> responses from even ar- do not accept the presidents explanation ot dent Reagan supporters like Sen Kicbard our dealings with Iran. Almost 60 percent Lugar. who eventually led the successful think WSJ traded arms for hostages. fight to override the veto. Even though Congress adjourned, com- More administration credibilitv went mittees can still hold hearings, and the chair- down with a cargo plane in the Nicaraguan person of the House Select Committee on forest Oct. 5 with Eugene Hasenfus. What Intelligence. Rep. Lee Hamilton, is planning began as the story of an independent soldier on doing just that. Even the conservative chairperson of the Constitution Subcommit- Social Inequity of fortune trying to prove his manhood by fighting alongside the Contras eventually be- tee of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen. came the story of an administration network- Orrin Hatch, is going to hold hearings to leading all the way up to Vice President determine if Reagan violated the Constitu- Prison reform begins with society George Bush -trving to prove its manhood In tion by not alerting Congress and by circum- supplying them with weapons. venting the CIA. the Defense Department Last Septemb. tions, unfortunately, methods taken have Another myth on which the current cri- and the Slate Department, all of which have Regardless of the fact that over 60 percent when the Texas only addressed the effects rather than the minal justice system is built is the idea that an to brief Congress before acting. of Americans do not support aid to the Con- prison inmate actual cause of the problem. The problem individual will be rehabilitated, then re- tras, this kind of thing is extralegal and also No, I don't think the president is going to population bal- won't be solved by the current revolving- leased from prison. does not look good. Rather than break the law slide by this issue as easily as he has done in looned near capac- door policy. People who study crime and criminal be-* by directly sending arms to the Contra the past. Americans do remeinbej Reagan - ity, the Texas Dc- - Texas and \ts citizens must reconsider die havior believe individuals become criminals - forces, the administration merely set up* a talked **ufih about hostages, and now they partmenC.pf' Cor- nature of the^system it the problem of over- because they have been exposed to more private network that operated covertly. see hiin apparently making concessions to rections began im- crowding is going to be eliminated. criminal elements than non-criminal ones. Afso in October, the Washington Post's terrorists. And even if he is not trading arms plementing an ear- As crime increases, citizens call for Thus, it is impossible to rehabiliate an indi- ly-release program toughei punishments lor convicted persons Bob Woodward (famous for uncovering the for hostages, he is still sending weapons to a Yvonne vidual when he is surrounded by other cri- Watergate scandal) wrote a story about the lunatic government involved in a senseless to reduce over- in order to deter future criminal activities. minals. Reagan administration's disinformation cam- war. Webb crowding and Tough punishment is designed to discourage If anything, the long prison terms give in- avoid the wrath of a the individual from future criminal acts. paign against Libyan leader Gaddafi Reagan Is this how we promote peace and stability dividuals time to learn more about criminal Federal Court order prohibiting overcrowd- However, with the increase in crime, it is had approved a strategy that would make in the Middle East? I think the instant activities. ing in Texas prisons. clear deterence through tough punishment Gaddafi look even more crazy than he already vomit" factor the cab driver mentioned will If the state put as much time and energy Officials justified their decision on the isn't working. The theory rests on the false is to justify bombing Tripoli. play a major role in decreasing the presi- into understanding why people turn to basis that prisoners eligible for the program assumption that the person committing a cri- The plan stopped just short of sending the dent's credibility, if not his sacred popu- crime, it would be much better off* in the were good risks because they had only been minal act is making a rational choice. Libyan pizzas he didn't order and sticking a larity. struggle to deal with the prison problem. convicted of non-violent crimes and were Actually, most crimes are not the work of The Federal Court order prohibiting over- hag of manure outside his front door. At first, This year's elections were a sure sign the usual denials were made, but eventually within six months of release. career criminals. People who commit crimes crowding in Texas prisons should not be an Reagan's popularity is not what it used to be But because the number of criminal pro- do so out of necessity rather than choice. It is White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes excuse for corrections officials to speed up His coattails failed in several key states, and secutions has increased at a pace that the time for society to address the inequities in was forced to spill the beans. the release of current prisoners so they can many senators who rode them in 1980 are current criminal justice system can't handle, which individuals deprived of hope are 1 am the first to admit that people here in make room for more prisoners. Rushing peo- now looking for work. On his campaign tour, corrections officials have had to revise their driven to commit criminal acts. In most Washington spend more time worrying ab- ple in and out of the system is not solving the Reagan asked Americans for a referendum on original program to include some prisoners cases, the individual commiting a crime is out these issues than the average American problem. his policies, and he got it, even though it convicted of violent crimes. reacting to an environmental situation in person, who is currently more concerned The current early-release program is only wasn't what he expected. The people agree Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles is which society has placed him. with finding a job or keeping the farm. Living delaying the dav when the state corrects soci- less and less with Reagan, and this year they traveling backward trying to solve their pris- In fact, studies show the more violent in the capitol, one tends to lose touch with ety's inequities, which are at the root of the voted to do something alxjut it. on woes. crimes like murder and aggravated assault reality and starts thinking everyone is in- problem. are not premeditated, but are irrational, terested in politics. This is a possible reason The last president to have a second term, Texas'current prison overcrowding has led why Reagan's popularity is still high around Richard Nixon, learned the hard way that prison officials on a desperate search for solu- emotional acts of the moment. Yvonne Webb is a junior journalism major sometimes you can't fool anybody any of the the nation It may also explain why Washington is such time. The theory is that second-term presi- a Democratically partisan eity-the people dents are supposed to have an eye on history. THEGAMPDg BtTOPpGAMP. here know what's really going on. This is not Reagan's recent actions may guarantee hiin a to sav the Democrats have all the answers. In place in history, hut not the kind he's sup- f/ffU mid longer is this posed to he shooting for-peaeemaker, states- = «*!.' fact, now that they have a majority in all of to'iy l» lake r* Congress, the cynics are sure to switch direc- man, etc. 1 tions and start picking on the Democrats Instead, he will go down in history as the Ui| b* now. But people here know what the Reagan president who learned he was not invincible t)M*tu« administration is up to. and could not let problems slide right off like So, while the rest of the nation may not Teflon Underneath, Ronald Reagan is made UJ care too much about Reagan's policies on of the same ordinary metal as the rest of us. South Africa, Nicaragua or Lihya, it is sure to take notice of his latest blunder-the Iranian fj Connection. In the words of a cab driver 1 Craig Winneker i.v a senior political scienct ir.y major and current Washington intern TCU DAILY SKIFF

Tin- Id D.llK Skill Writ ■nnir\ letters III lliri ditol null unr\l column v. Till puuc in ill sinned U> nfjcr u forum <>l thought, comment mill insinht coueeriiinn Camp 86' n|a campus, stale mtd national issues. All letters anilcolumns must In- tifped mill douhlc-spmI'll Letters should hv no longer limn itHI minis anil must In' siiinctl. iiotli letters ami columns mist he uccoutpnnied with tin' writers BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed classification, major ami telephone niinihci. (WHOM, W Views expressed herein are soldi/ those o\ the imlii iilunl u liters anil Kewma/or contriliutnrs. I listened etlitol inls represent the consensus nj the editorial JUCWS PKiesrs hoard. Sinned editorial«W opinions nj the u liters *s/m tm Boo&e: The Skill iv a studeiil political ion produced Inj the Texas Christian ( nil rrsi- til journalism department and piihlishcd iucsdmi through Triduij of the semester i/ear. except for reticle and finals necks and holuhttjs 1*W The Skill iv a mcndicr of The Associated I'ress. If Iv < lliri \l. Sl,-|.l,.

,,,a HMM 2'JIS Vli. i.l, 11.ill I —4MMMMM> Jj/c O Hi,, 12112} li l oil Wu, , l\ Mi .1-74% w Ki (iVill TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday November 21, 1986/3 Device prevents pipe corrosion ROSEBUD, Texas (AP)-Tw< graphers, Garland city officials Wentworth said. "They put them in IIHT city officials came up with a busi- renrevrnt;irM. ■ r.f MM-Texas IVrmrt- test the product on its own water sys- and haven't had any problem." ness ide;( as plain as the water pipes ment of Health tem, by comparing its effectiveness The founders of Fischer-Hoberts Ix-iicath their feet The technique involves grounding against sections of the city in which Wanda Fischer and Ellen Roberta the Wat-Cops will not be used. water pipes by wrapping sections in S44,000 during the 1983-84 fiscal year were so sure it would work they quit "A controlled stud) is the only way copper wire, retarding the electroly- to repair about 50 breaks along the their jobs and entered the risky busi- to determine it. but our contention is sis that cats away metal pipes and city's 17 miles of waterline. ness world. that people can't afford to wait," she causes expensive blowouts. I hree years ago. work crews began They In-lieve their procedure will said, adding that the cost of each Wat- Fischer and Koberts resigned in installing Wat-Cops at each water revolutionize the fight against corro- Cop is $41,90 and each pipe repair is July as city manager and mayor, re- break, and soon they noticed they we- sion of water pipes, which they said $500 or $WX). spectively, to go into business ren't having to return to the same cost this central Texas city $4-4,(KM) in together. Their technique is known as block to make repairs. I,arry Ybarbo, distribution super- one year. "Wat-Cop"-derived from "water"and Fischer said the Wat-Cops, each visor for the city of Garland, bought Digging up sections of three streets "copper capable of protecting at least 500 feet four of the devices to try. Wednesday with a city work crew and "The U-st thing going for them is of pipe, are covering 60 percent of the The hot soil is eating up our pipes, the City Council's blessings, the two their experience with it," regional city's water system. and some of them are less than 15 women attracted a half dozen photo- health department official Chuck Roberta said Houston is going to years old," Ybarbo said Wednesday. "The eost is gittmg to us." Teacher evaluations need re-evaluating AUSTIN (APV-Tbe

novel banned Sale U.S. Department of Transportation (JOUKH CLEVELAND. Texas (AP^-Pa- favor of keeping the book in the clas- rents' complaints about a Stephen sroom. King horror novel have prompted A student cannot check out the school district officials to remove the novel without his parents' permis- with book from the classroom and keep it in sion, Barker said. a restricted part of the high school Meanwhile, the pledge by the pa- library. rent's group has made some teachers Several parents and residents have style nervous about which books they can applauded the removal of "Salem s assign to students. Lot" and have also pledged to oppose "They were very upset about what actively the school's use of other this could mean for all of us," said Advertise in the books they deem objectionable. ninth-tfrade English teacher Debby TCU Daily Skiff The book awakened a "sleeping Haas, who initiated the controversy giant" that will fight the "disintegra- after she issued the horror novel to tion of moral standards" in the two of her honors English classes last schools, said Guy Jackson, youth month. minister at the First Baptist Church in "There is definitely some discom- The only sure Cleveland. fort being felt by staff members," she Charles Barker, superintendent of said. way into the the Cleveland Independent School Some parents appearing before a TCU market District, said Thursday that several school board meeting Tuesday urged parents who attended a school board the board to establish guidelines that meeting earlier this week were would outlaw the use of books such as opposed to the book, which deals with "Salem's Lot", which they called DRINKING AND DRIVING the escapades of vampires in a New "pornography." England town. "It's in direct conflict with every- "I'm the one who made the decision thing I believe in," said Charles Con- CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP to take it out of the classroom, but I treras, a Houston police officer whose Call 921-7426 would not take it out of the high child had been given the book. ' 'Be Good to Your Baby Before it i» Born' school," Barker said. Barker said he would not propose for display or A copy of the book is in the Cleve- procedural changes concerning edu- land High School's reserved section of cational materials and would handle classified ads the library, even though a committee (fj) March of Dimes future complaints on an individual VJ*^ BB^BIRIH DfFECTS FOUNDAHONBB^ of high school officials voted 6-1 in basis.

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University of Texas at Dallas School of Hu- •Chicken Breast Sandwich Quaint large 1-bedroom apartment $50 oil man Development M S and Ph D prog- first month's rent 3 minutes from TCU 921- rams Language & Cognition, Neurosci- •Sausage Sandwich •Catfish Basket 2212 er»ce. Social Aspects of Communication, Speech S Hearing Disorders of Com- •Fajitas munication & Learning AH majors consi- 1 LAST CHANCE! dered Interview at TCU Nov 21 921 7860 KSJEg" •Fried Mushrooms •Golden Fried Shrimp Tin- Quitnet Comtviny* TCU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat, Va«i FOR RENT net or Keystone with five or seven nights de- liet luxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic, Private upstairs bedroom study area, Qi* parties, ski race and more from only $142! large bath Kitchen privileges Quiet home 3009 S. University (Across from TCU) An even tougher act to follow HURRY, cali Sunchase Tours toll tree for atmosphere Female $250 plus '4 electric full details 1-800-321-5911 TODAY' Walk to school 921-2538 after 5pm 927-2395 4/Fridav, November 21, I9S6 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. S7, No. 47 LOCAL/STATE CAMPUS NOTES Slain man led two lives financial aid policy change tween April I, 1986, and April I. Police 1987. and must In- submitted to the DALLAS (AP)-Neighhois ofa slain Investigators said they doubt the belief that he suhcicu Irom the debili- contest by June 1, 1987. Graduating seniors in thfir last tire dealer who had homes and fami- death stemmed from his dual iamilics. tating Alzheimer's disease. This year s competition is s|x>n- lies in hoth Dallas and Waco say the) semester may register as part-time because everyone has said nothing Only after his death did the families sored by Smith Corona. Prizes in- arc surprised he was able to keep his students it'less than full-time status is but nice things alnuit McCollum learn alxmt each other. clude Smith Corona electronic type- dual li\cs secret lor so long. At the time of his death. McCollum pound required tor graduation. McCollum's Waco wife and daitgh writers and cash. Aid will he adjusted on a prorated Harold B. Jack McCollum's was man ied to Marguerite McCollum tcrs learned ofa former wife. Martha Applications are available at the basis and includes academic scho- simultaneous marriages spanned of Waco and Augelinc McCollum of McCollum in Germantown, Tenn.. journalism office in Mondv Building larships, performance aw aids, nearly three decades and overlapped Dallas, Relatives and friends said he after combing through his personal Room 256S. at least two other marriages that en- had four daughters with his Waco wife papers. jammed church-related programs and all assistance based on need. ded in divorce, authorities said, anil two adopted children with his Leon County Sheriff Royce Wilson wife in Dallas. said he was able to document McCol- QuagS in financial aid policy will January symposium deadline MeCollnm, a 68 year-old Waco tire DALLAS (APj-The police de- litins families in Waco and Dallas, hut In- effective for the sprnig 1987 semes- Deadline foi the Januan sympo- denier, was fcwnd shot to death Oct "This is devastating because bis partment says its overcrowded im- (Dalla.) wife is such a wonderful, dear "we hadn't found all the others." ter. For man information, contort sium in Washington is Nov. 29, 16 His IXKK was found with two head pound lot has become the third penon, said a neighlior of 12 years "It seemed that he wanted to marry the Financial Aid Office. Sadler Hall Students who are in good standing wounds on the muddy banks of the largest car dealership in Dallas who asked not to l>e identified a woman the first time he saw her, Room 108 in the universitv may participate in Navasota River, ahout 50 miles south- The best deal on four wheels may "News of the other family (in Waco) Wilson said. "I think he's got people the program. Academic credit for the east of Waco and 1.50 miles southeast be at the impound lot where broken came as a total shock and surprise to scattered all over the U.S." program may 1M- arranged on an inde- of Dallas. down and abandoned cars are being "Class Menagerie" to be per- us. said another neighlnirof ISvears McCollum's Waco family is strug- pendent study basis sold at the rate of 150 every day. formed No arrests have l>een made Au- Neighlwirs said McCuHum was a gling to cope with the truth. The symposium. "Leaders on thorities say the motive for the slaving But the same number of vehicles Leadership." will include lectures, 'super-charged, high-energy guy" "Of course, Mr. McCollum's death come into the lot each day, which is unclear, but McCollum bad re- who focused almost completely on his and the revelations in the news media TCI' theater department is per- debates and discussions ranging from has caused a traffic jam at the ceived death threats in recent work. have upset the family, and they're forming "The Glass Menagerie" at 8 apartheid to arms control. Er.:phasis facility. p.m. in Ed Landreth Hall Au- months The killing may have re- The) said his health seemed to slip trying to deal with this," said J. David will be placed on leadership styles. "There's just no space to put ditorium. sulted bom a sour business deal, an dramatically in the last few vears, evi- Dickson, a Waco lawyer handling goal setting, persuasion skills and tboritics said another ear-especially abandoned Performances continue nightly dence that supports Waco relatives' McCollum's finances building coalitions. cars," said Capt. Bird Senter, com- through Saturday. Performance on For more information, contact mander of the Dallas Police De- Sunday will be at 2 p.m. Eugene Alpert of the political science partment's Vehicle Services Divi- Admission is free with TCI' ID department, Sadler Hall Room MS. sion. Central admission tickets cost S5. Alcohol: a popular drug Police said the slumping eco- Tickets may be reserved by calling the 7956 yearbooks on sale box office at 921-7626. nomy and a sharp increase in auto The 1986 yearbook is on sale in the Continued from Page I -The legal perspective IbeuSN on cigarette dipped in PCP and formal- thefts have caused the number of university bookstore. The "Homed Jingle Bell Run ijob) productivity goes down and be- living within state laws and also the dehyde." abandoned vehicles to skyrocket. Frog" may be purchased for $21. havioral problems can occur." Be- TCU alcohol policies. The first step TCU needs to take in Nearly 12.000 cars were stolen in Students who ordered their year- combating drug abuse is recognizing A Jingle Bell Hun for arthritis will nison said -The medical/public health model Dallas between January and lxx)ks last year may pick them up at this "Christian" university does have September, Senter said. Of these, be held Nov. 29 The event is open to the Student Outer Information Some of the other results Benison looks at the results of substance alcohol and drug problems and poten- 6,930 were recovered and proces- runners, fun runners/walkers and Desk targeted are academic failure, vio- abuse, including poly-drug abuse (us- kids. lence, vandalism, job loss, suicide, ing several drugs at the same time). tial problems. Benison said. sed through the pound. automobile-related act-idents and de- City Vending Company is sponsor- KTCU-FM plays variety of -Another ]>erspective concentrates "The absolute best tool we have in However, the overcrowding is ing the run. which will be held at teriorating relationships the battle ng;*inst drugs on campus are bringing in revenue The city music on the socio cultural method of learn Bedford Boys Kanch. 2801 Forest "We know that ■boot 40 percent of ing to say "no" and dealing with peer the students who want to help get charges $40 for towing to the im- Ridge Drive in Bedford, Texas. KTCU-FM, 88.7, will feature clas- the violence that takes plate on col- pressure in alcohol-centered lifes- their peers oflf of drugs and abusive- pound, $15 for impoundment and Events such as a four-mile fun run/ sical music Sunday. Selections in- lege campuses is directly related to tyles ness,' Benison said. $15 a day for storage. There is a $25 walk and a one-mile kiddie run will be clude New York Philharmonic at 1 alcohol and drug abuse, and 40 per- Some ol the services TCU currently service charge when a vehicle is held. Early registration fees are less p.m. cent of the vandalism that occurs in -The last perspective is the psycho- provides include counseling services kept for 15 days. "Music of the Baroque" will be social model-realizing individual use than fees on the day of the races. dormitories is related to drug abuse,' by the counseling center. University Weekly auctions of the cars are aired Wednesday at 2 p.m. can impact others, and "recreational Benison said. Ministries, the Health Center and the held every Monday, and about KTCU-FM will air "Matinee with use" can lead to addiction, personal Journalism contest However, the principle element psychology department. TCU also 6,300 have been sold this year at an the Masters" at 2p.m. Monday. Tues- injury. society needs to locus on is how to trains student officers in use of refer- average price of $248.50, Senter day. Thursday and Friday. Roiling Stone magazine is holding a solve the problem of drugs and abuse "We are in the age of combining rals and attempts to raise conscious- said. college journalism competition. Moody to talk on Ibsen on the oonefje campus. drugs for heightening and intensify- ness and awareness of students at "You could say business has been Students can enter in three cate- Richard Moody, theater historian In helping people deal with subst- ing tin- effect. Benison said. Alcohol Awareness Week and other good," Senter said. "We've made gories, general reporting, entertain- and author, will lecture at 4 p m. Fri- ance abuse. Benison uses five pen- educational opportunities during $1,543,380 from the sale of vehicles "We knOW about crack.' which is orifiitation. ment reporting, and essays and cri- day on "Ihsen in America (The Kml) pechves ROthfOg more than reudy-niade five between January and October this ticism . Years)" in the Student Center Wood- -The moral perspective soggests base cocaine." Henison said. "Then There are also plans to develop a year." Entries must have appeared in a son Room. people locos on their own morals, i.e. there's Ecstacy and a new drug called peer helper network to establish a Sales of auctioned vehicles is up coJJrge or university publication be- Everyone is invited te attend. spiritual and religious beliefs whack." which is a regular marijuana special rapport group, Benison said. 13 percent over 1985. said Senter.

Defense begins in student's murder trial The only sure way into the TCU market EL PASO, Texas (APj-The defense Soltero has been certified to stand Defense attorney Dolph Quijano often seen walking together carrying began its case Thursday in the capital trial as an adult, but because of his waived an opening statement and their violin cases, she said. Skiff display ads murder trial of a 16-year-old high age, the maximum possible sentence questioned Acelia Vaquera, who lived school honor student charged with is life imprisonment. Testimony in across the street from the Castorenas Maria Esther Soltero, the defen- and killing a familv of four, including his the case began Monday after two dant's sister, testified that Eddie Cor- best friend. weeks of jury selection in state district Vaquera testified she last saw Fa- ral, a friend, sold her brother a shot- Skiff classified ads court bian Castorena on the morning of gun for $100 and taught him bow to Jesus Soltero Jr. is accused of the March 7 standing on a street corner as use it. Corral refused to testify earlier March 6 shotgun slayings of his 15- The bodies of the Castorenas were he usually did on his way to school. Thursday, citing his constitutional \ ear-old classmate, Fabian Castorena, found scattered throughout their Vaquera said she knew Fahiao from right against self-incrimination. Fabian's sister, Ruby, 11; and the apartment March 8 after relatives, when they both played in the school Soltero testified Wednesday her children's parents, Luz Elena Cas- concerned because they had not band in sixth grade. Fabian and Sol- brother returned the shotgun to Cor- torena, 35, and her husband, Raul, heard from the family for days, called tero. who was also in the band at Hen- ral a day after the Castorenas were 36. police. TEXA8 CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY'S derson junior High School, were killed. PROGRAMMING COUNCIL, RECREATION AND TRAVEL COMMITTEE TEXAS STATE OPTICAL pTMWlta 25% Discount WINTER PARK COLORADO on a complete package oom seam A MERE SHADOW OF mm summit SELF exam & eyewear TUNEUPYOURTAN DEC. 31tl - JAN. 6th *399.00 „„.„ with this coupon thru November 30th . SINGLE SESSION For All TCU students and faculty $6 $50 Deposit Due On Wed. Dec. 3rd ^^^trv0^ ^ase call for appt. ^4-7509 5 SESSION PACKAGE Your Trip includes: jw Herr $26 *" ' y 923-5801 * Hound trip jet flignl from Dallas to Denver via Delta Airlines * Round trip transfers Hoe.. Danvef airport to ski area 10 SESSION PACKAGE $45 * 6 nights lodging at Hideaway Village Condominiums "Having a party?" * 4-day tiff ticket skiing at fabulous Winter Park and Mary Jane Ski Areas * New vear's Eve reception upon arrival Call us today we have... 20 SESSION PACKAGE * Mountain picnic with refreehments $75 * Great American Ski Challenge, complete with prizes Quality Smoked Meats.and * Our professional start on location to assist your group 6 MONTHS * All taxes, lips and service charges included Mascot Shaped Cheeses! $190 * Optional low cost rentals available (or $9/day • Party Trays • Honey Glazed Hams 12 MONTHS $275 • Smoked Turkeys (WS DO OFFER PAYMENT PLAN FOR UNLIMITED PKOS.) ■ Texas B-B-Q • Cheese 1 Deli • Sandwich Bar For reservations and information Your favorite University SUN-SATIONS STUDENT CENTER INFORMATION DESK Mascot shaped in Tanning Salon ^ Cheddar cheese. Ranch Oak FARM Seasons Savings $ $ Special If) M 4960 Over ton Ridge Blvd. 346-2235 1601 Park Place I.I «.► A„.I SAT. I» AM-'"M 926-1787 (BKf.IND HULKN MAM. IN KIVKH MOOS &HULEN CKNTKR) Vol. 87. No. 47 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, November 21, l98fi/"> ENTERTAINMENT/ARTS Minors dancing again at some Metroplex nightclubs Theoulv other choice. Miller said, friends, over or under 21, in the same the ages of 19 and 21 are stamped at Illy Michelle Espinosa would have been to stamp those who ■Staff Writer atmosphere." the door are leg.il ,.ud closelv watch those who Kasy Money, another nightspot David Carlow, manager of the Fun are not. lie said although this alterna- formerly frequented by TCU stu- ny Bone, explains that minors are tive might have resulted in more cus- for many 19- and 20-vrar-nkls the dents, has retained its over-21 polity. stamped, rather than those who are tomers, it also could mean violations Located at 710) Calmont, the dub legal, because the number of minors ew Texas drinking ajgr that took ol the new law. J-flWt Sept ] nu-ant having to find contains a bar and two-tiered dance is considerably fewer than the mini 1 lee! like that's placing with fife," ber of people over 21, Dmvplacr else to no on weekends. he said lloor, as well as tables and barstools Drinkers and non-drinkers were Cover charge on the adults' side, scattered throughout the Club, The policy, he said, has beam fairly luildi'Titv being refused at peaces that containing the stage and dance floor, "Basically, we did this because it successful, but there are some who try Vtd become? favorites tor partying is S4 on weekends. Cow charge on would be difficult to keep track of who to get around the law. I'tth friends. "People will try to wipe off the the minors' side, which has a small could and could not drink alcoholic Main area chifas and restaurants. dance floor, is §5 on weekends. Both stamp, but the waitresses will card at beverages." manager Leslie Avera necially those popular with college Sides [lav S3 cover charge on week- the tafiles anyway," Carlow said. said. uicnts. found themselves e\- nights Some familiar Dallas clubs have Thiee clubs Inflated in the stock- Iriendng drops in then* profits hum ;i also changer! their policies regarding Calamity's, nightclub and res- yards area-PR's, at 2411 V Main St.; ale oi alcoholic beverages taurant combination at 1900 Ben St., admittance for those nider 21. Billy Bob's Texas, at 2520 V Com- has also adopted a new policv that will Confetti's, located at 5201 Matilda fis a result, some of those chilis ,\m\ merce St . and White Elephant Sa- allow those under 21 into the bar vet St. off of Greenville Ave.. admits atanrants have changed their rules loon, at 108 K. Exchange St.-have ^admittance in order to retain a remain in accordance with the new those over IS and stamps those who Lir clientele vet remain in accord- law. also maintained their jwilicy of only are 21 or over. Open seven night' a I with the law. "The law as 1 understand it is that TCU Dally Skiff / Brian R McLean allowing those over 21 inside. week and offering specials such as tin » Nightclub, boated at 5415 you have to be at least 19 to be in a The Cage - Rick Miller, manager of Savvy's Nightclub, stands by the cyc- "It's a shame-I really hate it," Joe "keg party" and "future music" night. ^Lancaster, has made changes not place where UCraor is served." mana- lone fence that separates the minors' section of Savvy's trom the part where Oulle, president of White Elephant Confetti's is open until 4 a. m. on Fri- $' in admittance policy hut also in ger Kent Brivva said. In order to alcohol is served enterprises, said. "But when the state days and Saturdays. Hub'l physical appearance. An § drink on the premises, von must be enforces it and threatens to take Theatre Gallery, a small club at ■ cover charge. t cyclone Irncc now separates the 21." having to pay a cover charge He ex- licenses away from clubs who violate 2808 Commerce St., has no age re- The two problems. Briwa said, are plains the rule exists so the res- third oi" the club, creating a Calamity s bar is separated from the the policy, it's tOO much of a gamble " quirement lor admittance. The bar, ors section. people who try to bring liquor inside tauiant. which draws students from caged (iff from the rest of the club, is restaurant by a doorway. In the res- and those who try to get drinks from Caravan of Dreams, located down- taurant, waitresses will card at the TCU as well as Texas Weslevan Col only open to those over 21 |ick Miller, manager and one of their legal friends. lege. can show some type of revenue town at 312 Houston St.. allows those tables. Anyone who is over 19 is I three owners, said although "I've got people in street clothes in fttr their admittance of minors who are over IH access to both the Monopoly's Park Place, located at allowed into the bar. which also con- fence has definitely put a dent in the bar who work for me," Briwa said. nightclub which features jazz and the intersection of Northwest High- tains a small dance floor. Those be- business, the club had no "If they spot a minor with an alcoholic "I feel that I'm doing them (minors) blues, and the rooftop grotto bar. way and Abrams Rd.. is closed Mon- native. tween 19 and 21 must pay a cover drink once, they will remove the a favor by offering them an atmos- Customers are not stamped at the day through Wednesday for special : you let those over 21 mingle charge ranging from S2 to S5, depend- drink. 11 it happens twice with the door, but the waitresses card for iden- functions. The club continues to allow- phere that is usually restricted to i those under 21. the minors will ing on the night of the week Minors tification at the tables. only those 21 or over on Thursday same customer, he or she will be re- them," Briwa said. ■tahly find a way to get alcohol." then receive free soft drinks all night. through Saturday, but it now features moved from the premises." "Clubs and restaurants who amend V said. Adults have, do and will The Funny Bone toinedv clubs in a "modern music night" Sunday from Those who are 21 or over arc* The most common complaint Bri- their policies are giving minors the Arlington and Dallas will allow those inue to buy alcohol for minors " stamped and do not have to pay a 7 until 12 during which all ages are wa said, is from minors who resent opportunity to party with their over 19 into the club. Those between admitted. fovie hasn't ghost of a chance dive from the top of a lighthouse. ENTERTAINMENT WEEK his lover moves Morgan to set abuut 5y Karee Galloway at 11 p.m. 625-6491 for more in- There are even a few elements for a Writing her masterpiece-a free-form MUSIC at The Hop, 10 p.m. Country/rock. f Staff Writer formation. passable romance-lots of sepia-hued play dripping with emotion-using 923-9949 for more information. flashbacks and bad poetry, a good- Dreams and screams. Jeremy as her subject looking but very dead boyfriend, Friday, Nov. 21 A half-naked woman tossing and We get to read much of Morgan's Jeremy (Barry Laws), and a not so The Plunge at The Hop. 10 p.m turning in mid-nightmare hysteria. A play line-by line as she taps it out with Sunday, Nov. 23 No Compromise at Caravan of good-looking but very jealous Reggae/new music 923-9949 for side trip to the subconscious, a glimp- two fingers on an old Remington type- Interaction at Caravan ol Dreams, 8 Dreams, 9 6t 11 p.m. Jazz fusion. brother, John (Ron Kiihlman). more information se of her dream, and then very, very writer. The parts we don't see, Mor- p. m. New music 877-3000 for more 877-3000 for more information. But "Shadow Play" manages to loud screams. gan reads aloud in an irritating narra- Stanley Turrentine at Caravan of Information. evoke neither a gasp of terror nor tion. And what we might have missed She sits bolt upright in bed, dren- Dreams, 9:30 & 11:45 p.m. Jazz shedding of tears. In fact, the inosi from the typewriter or Morgan is i ehed in sweat, and lets loose with a powerful emotion Shadburne got out saxophone 877-3000 for more in- tin v of hlood-curdling wails that thrown at us by a misfit group of Monday, Nov. 24 THEATRE of the audience at a Sunday-night amateur thespians Morgan hires to formation. Chamber Winds Knsemble at Ed Itually wake herself and all the showing was a symphony of snores "Requiem for a King" at Circle read the play. David Ijee Roth with guest Cin- Landreth Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. p in the neighborhood. from the man in the third row. Theatre. 3460 Bluebonnet Circle. | Ii the classic beginning to any In addition to bad poetrv, there's derella at Reunion Arena, 8 p.m. Part of TCI' Faculty Recital Series. 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday ctuiii spine-tingling. HiUh- Shadburne's walk on the mild side also a lot of blatant and ineffective Tickets at Rainbow Ticketmastei begins as the blond heroine and Tickets are $7.50 fir $9. Discount CGCklW thrillei symbolism iike candles, mirrors, outlets. By what • an onlv be sheer coinci- psuedo-playwright Morgan (Dee cards and shadows (hence the title] Tuesday, Nov. 25 tickets available at Student Center dence, It i*. also the beginning to "Sha- Wallace-Stone! leaves her job in New Should audience members be on the Bruce Williams at The Hop, 10 Information Desk. 921-3040 fur York for a vacation on Orca Island. verge of missing such significance, a Saturday. Nov. 22 p.m. Folk music. 923-9949 for more information. dow JHav writer and direetui Susan The Plunge at The Hop. 10 p.m. A.j$hsjsJburriv s Litrst dip into the dark- While there, she stays with the family [M)unding chord from a pipe organ and more information. Reggae/new music. 923-9949 for ffiut an) other resemblance to a of her dead fiance at the very light- an unforgiveably long pause usually "My Three Angels'' by Drama Cir- more information. i-tingling thriller ends right house from which he took his tragic tip them off. Wednesday, Nov. 26 cle Theatre, 3018 Commerce, Dal- i in the first two-and-a-half mi- leap. Cloris Leachman s role as the Stanley Turrentine at Caravan of , United Negro College Fund be- las Thursday through Sunday. 8 Much to the distress of our already mother of the dead hero, still living in unstable heroine, Jeremy keeps Dreams. 9:30 or 1145 p.m Jazz nefit at Caravan of Dreams. 8 p.m. p.m. Nov 20through Dec. 21. Tick- « remaining long hour and 45 the past, does little to save the movie. saxophone 877-3000 for more in ets are $7, senior citizens and chil- ites of "Shadow Pla> " is a miser- appearing in the reflections of win- While Leachman's performance is All proceeds go to UNCF. 877-3000 formation dren under 10, $5. 235-7788 for failed attempt at mixing terror, dows and mirrors trying to transmit a aUive par in comparison with the rest for more information. message from the ethereal zone more information. kpenseand romance. In trying to do of the cast, it is stiil a great disappoint- Shriekback with guest Da Nu Man Unfortunately, this particular light- Smith Bros, at The Hop, 10 p.m. st ice to all three elements, Shad- ment considering her ability and ex- at Arcadia Theatre in Dallas, 8 p.m. house has a lot of windows and mir- Country/blues. 923-9949 for more "Security Anxiety-The Assumption rne's screenplay falls flat. perience. Tickets at Rainbow Ticketmaster "Shadow Play" has all the makings rors, giving Jeremy ample opportun- information. Being That My Mom's Car Would Still have a desire to see "Shadow outlets •f an at-Ieast mediocre spook story- ity to mysteriously appear and giving Play"? Wait-You should 1M- able to Go Faster Than The Bomb" at rocky cliffs, spiral staircases, a type- I.aws ample opportunity to show off catch it on TV in a month or so. Its Thursday, Nov. 21 Caravan of Dreams Theatre. Friday his high cheek liones, broody eyes writer ihat types by itself, and a loyal career at the l>ox office is as doomed as Charlie Daniels Band at Bill) Bob's and Saturday. 8:15 p.m. Tickets are and lack of cinematic talent fiance who keeps coming back to visit Shadburne's career as a writer and Texas. Opening act at 9 p in , CDB Amos B Stagg with the Smith Bros. $6. 877-3000 for more information his girl nine years after he took a swan Jeremy's determination to contact director.

TCU STUDENT PUBLICATIONS WANTS YQU SAFETY IN NUMBERS TCU Student Publications Committee will be meeting Thursday, Dee. 4, 1986 to elect editors for the TCU Daily Skiff and linage magazine One of Dallas' Hottest Bands and to select an advertising manager to serve these Appearing Fri. & Sat., Nov. 21 & 22 student publications. at Camp Bowie Country Club COMPENSATION: Any student who meets these guidelines Editor! will receive financial aid of $2,752 may apply for editor: for the semester(s) served. The Ad Manager 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. will receive financial aid of $1,376 phis BE A PART OF THE NUMBER! 2. Have satisfactorily completed at least three coinsnisions on all advertising sold and courses in journalism or experience as judged serviced after full payment is received. AMF FOREST PARK LANES by the Chairman of the Journalism Department. AI^IF 507 So University Drive. Fl Worth. Texas 76107 OTHER POSITIONS 335-4979 (NON-ELECTED STAFF): Bowler's Open Play SPECIAL Other students interested in serving in staff Any student who meets these guidelines may positions on student publications should also lil apply for ad manager of student publications: $1 PER GAME out an application for consideration. 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. TO APPLY: MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 2. Have taken ail principles or enroll in it while serving. Pick up an application from the Student Publications secretary in Room 293s, Moudy SHOE RENTAL NOT INCLUDED Building, or the Journalism Department RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED secretary in Room 256s. Return RESTAURANT & LOUNGE FACILITIES completed forms by Dec. 3, noon. 6/Fridav. November 21. I9S6 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 47 SPORTS Frogs could spoil SMU sinks Frogs

TCU men's swimming and di- len captured a first-place finish in A&M's bowl bid ving team took on SMI' Wednes- the 100-yard breaststroke with a At least I was getting an education at day night in the Ritkel Building, time of 59.01. It's an but the Ponies dried off with the u n writ tell college. TCU's 400-yard freestyle relay OK, I am getting to tin- point of the winning towel. mil- wlu-n used team work to come up with "This is the closest we have ever yon ftunlilc story. Texas A&M is favored to defeat another first-place finish. The 400- come to SMU," said Richard Sybes- ftir thr first the Frogs by S3 points. Most would yard relay team-Chad Miller, Jeff ma, TCU swim coach. "They have time \nii think the Aggies will squash the Winter, Paul Priestner and Doug consistently been a top 10 finisher win. hut it Frogs, but don't bet on it. Ellis-turned in a time of 3:12 .30. TCI' went to Fayettrville m early at the NCAA Championships." will catch Other top performances came u p wf t !i October and almost pulled off an up- TCU's team score totaled 87 set. Going into the fourth quarter, the from Steve Reed, Steve Kellam and VOU. points, but that fell short of SMU's "9 Frogs had the then No. S ranked team Jeff Winter. Rusty Bcttiiili 113 points. TCU did have some in the nation on the ropes but let the McCaskey mi football outstanding individual perform- "We had a great team effort Razorbacks off. ances in the meet, though. against the Mustangs,'- Symbesma This week. TGI' travels to College illegal, and it should be. 1 admit I have Scott Tohin's time of 4:09.08 in said We are closing the gap on the Station to take on the No )3-runked done it 1 was a freshman, and 1 had ■ the 400-yard individual medley was top Southwest Conference schools team in the nation, and the Frogs will roommate who was a gambler One good enough for a first-place finish. trv to put the Aggies on the ropes. "We should have a great meet week he asked ifl would like to trv niv Tobin's time was one second off the In 1984 TCU could have gone to the against Texas A&M on Saturday,' luck school record. Tobin also finished Cotton Bowl if it had defeated the he said. "I am really excited about Being an independent college stu- first in the 500-yard freestyle. what is happening with our dent. 1 was making my own decisions. Aggies. Texas A&M defeated TGI' and kept the Frogs away from the Cot- Doug Ellis' time of 47.31 gave program." And bad ones at that I said. Put $10 TCU Daffy Skffi / Joe D Williams him a first-place finish in the 100- on the Cowboys for me." I thought I ton Bowl. Texas A&M will take the Frogs How did I do? - TCU's Steve Kellum watches the scoreboard for the yard freestyle. Also, Todd Zumtnal- -Rusty McCaskey was a big gambler. results of the 100-yard backstroke during the swim meet Wednesday Well, Wednesday rolled around. lightlv but will lu' surprised by the and I heard a knock at my door. It was Frogs' integrity and character. a guy who gave me 110. I thought this TCI' 18. Texas AtVM I7-Cross ev- was about the greatest thing in tin- erything you have two of. world. SMU 31, Arkansas 30-1 ts going to The next week I went to L'nder the be a showdown in Texas Stadium at 2 Tower Bookstore and bought three p.m. Saturday. SMU's football team newspapers, and a "Gold Sheet" (a has not given up on its program. In pamphlet with information about fact, the Mustangs feel they have which football games are sure wins.) I something to prove. SMt's vaunted was going to be informed on all the air attack features junior quarterback activities of college football. Also. 1 Bobbv Walters, who is rated No. 2 in was educated on all of the gambler's the SWC behind Texas A&M s Kevin lingo. Murray. The Ponies will pass their Saturday morning, I bet two par- way past the Hogs. leys, and a couple of straight bets. In a Baylor 24, Texas 21-These two matter of hours, I would become a teams fighting for Bowl invitations millionaire. will go at it in Waco. Texas still has an outside shot at the Cotton Bowl, but it I didn't have good luck Saturday. doesn't deserve it. Baylor will take the and I lost. But then I still had Sunday 'Horns down. to win it back on pro games. Again. Texas Tech 31, Houston 14-The Lady Luck knew more about football Red Raiders will have an easy time than I did; I lost with the Cougars. Houston's Bill Yeo- Wednesday I heard a knock at my man is retiring after 25 years as head door, and I found myself digging into coach of the Cougars but will go out my wallet to pay S80 to a stranger. My with a loss. stupidity had cost me S70. but I Last week: 2-4 learned not to bet on football games Season record: 50-24

Clothing for a lifestyle *v"' ! ...Fall '86

The Village at Ridgmar Mall