Tuesday, October 30, 1984

TIT Daily Fun-Filled Week See the light Homecoming Week featured LsShjK^ Funds allocated for renova- more than just the football tions in the Rickel Building could he used better else- game on Saturday, See Page ■ It. s>!«r* Skiff 6. ?>t w where. See Page 2. Man opts for Ph.D. Choir provides despite age festival music By Julieanne Miller featured the TCU Chapel Choir, PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Joe Jones Staff writer of the TCV Daily Skiff under the direction of Ruth Whit- was a 19-year-old black high school A national organization head- lock and organist Emmet Smith dropout who couldn't invert a frac- quartered at TCU commemorated Smith and Hodgson co-sponsored tion, lint the unemployi d father of 12 its recent relocation Sunday night the evening with USA .mil grandfather of seven decided to with a celebratory hymn festival- gel a I'h D, degree in math. "VVe Sing of the People of God "-in The opening hymn for the even- He ^ai

day, even more than that." David Bertolino said Wednes- iWeather ■National Treatment of Animals. "We can't forget about the non- human animals here. They (the scientists) are just playing day at his store. Little Jack Hornet Inc. The other day Human heart may have been available for baby around. It makes our outrage that much stronger." someone from Monda headquarters came down and LOMA LINDA. Calif. (API- Doctors who implanted a Bailey, who headed the specially-assembled team that bought a Reagan mask, Don't know what they plan to do Today's weather is expected to be cloudy with a baboon heart in a dying infant girl did not look for a human implanted the animal heart, said he could not speculate with it. high near 80. transplant donor and were unaware that one became avail- how long the animal's heart would keep Baby Fae alive, but "And Nixon is hot. Easily as popular as Reagan," Bertoli- able the day they performed the surgery, a spokesman for doctors said it might grow as the girl grows. "We know we no continued. "I guess people still love to hate him. Some- the surgical team said. may be in for a long battle in the weeks ahead." Bailey said. times they come in and buy the Nixon mask and then buy The director of an agency that finds transplant organs Bailey said the infant had "normal cardiac output, handcuffs or a ball-and-chain to go with it." said Sunday that a heart became availal tie Friday, the same didn't require heart Stimulant! and was being weaned from (lav doctors at Loma Linda University Medical Center put a respirator that helped her breathe. ■Wall Street a baboon heart into a baby identified only as Baby Fae. The 17-day-old infant, who was in critical hut stable ■National M In \V 'I'll condition Monday, had been dying because her own heart Halloween customers go crazy over Reagan 1225 was only partially developed. "We have a beautiful, healthy baby.'" said Dr. Leonard masks Dow Jones L. Bailey on Sunday. Doctors on Sunday began giving BOSTON (AP)- Forget ghouls and goblins. This Hallo- closed at ween, the owner of the country's largest costume shop says Baby Fae doses of cyclosporine to suppress her immune 1201.41 system and rejection ol the heart. Reagan and Nixon masks are selling like crazy, along with Outside the hospital animal rights activists picketed, Michael Jackson gloves at $14.95 a shot. off 3.53 holding signs that read, "Ghoulish tinkering is not sci- Mr. T and his gold chains are very popular, but remark- 1 1 ence." ably few customers want to look like Walter Mondale or "I'm not surprised that they didn't look for a human Geraldine Ferraro, 1180 heart." said Lucy Shelton of the People for the Ethical "Reagan is a very, very big seller. I say we sell about 12 a ruesday, October 30, 1984 Vol. 84, No. 35 IH01GHTF0RTHE DAY QUOTE OF THE DAY It doesn't make no difference to me. I'll fine To be a great champion, you must believe you members of my family just like I'll fine anybody are the best. If you're not, pretend you are. else. -Valley Mills Mayor Howard Hillin -Muhammad Ali OPINION CAMPUS CAMPUS Voters must Voting by emember heredity oppressed irresponsible

By Holly By Bob McKissick Kublawi

On Nov. 6, I will get to do something ,-ans (end to vote their pocket- that has intrigued me all my life. I have iks. This election proves to be no ex- the right and the responsibility to vote for ption. Support lor President Reagan is the candidates I believe can do the best BMWs and Chevrolet! alike don job not just for me, but for the good of HI Bush stickers. all. uld propose that there are issues Stand* 4j Recently, I participated in a voter reg- re important in 1984 than an economic raiDassJifl istration drive conducted in the Student ■r\ that bypasses the poor. Let's Center. I took pride and felt a certain re- '■ ii one issue that has received much sponsibility in signing up my fellow stu- the last few months-U.S. rcla- dents to partake in the voting process. I ;th South Africa. took witli me the notion that the people I artheid (apartness) describes the poli- EDITORIAL was registering to vote felt as I aid-that .in.nix and social system in South the right to vote was an action to be taken i where 25 million blacks. Asians seriously and that their decisions would ■ non-whites are ruled by the 4.5 be made after observing the issues pre- ..Inlc minority. In South Africa, sented by the various candidates. are barred from voting or being if the governing parliament, Safety of students outweighs luxuries While I was registering two students to MKI white children attend segre- vote, a professor walked by and asked one iI.)ols-where the per capita spend- At a recent House of Student Representatives meeting, Such actions demonstrating concern for the safety of what political party she favored. After giv- r education is $82 per black child two bills were introduced, which, if passed, would allo- TCU students should not stop here. The walkway from Ed ing her answer, the professor then asked why. I was absolutely shocked to discover I'M white child, cate $10,390 of the House's Permanent Improvements Landreth Hall Auditorium to Waits and Sherley resi- e blacks constitute 72 percent of that the only reason she favored one poli- • population, they are allowed to live on and General Reserve funds toward improvement of the dence halls, as well as the west sides of Colby and Sherley tical party over another was because her percent of the land. By a process Rickel Building. These improvements would consist of residence halls are in need of adequate lighting. The parents did. ill. mi nt." blacks are forcibly re- the creation of a lounge "to improve the atmosphere of the funds that may be allocated for the improvements of the I thought about this for awhile. It's very- . , .1 From "black spots'' (black com- Rickel Building would indeed add to the quality of the true that our parents have had a signifi- unities in areas designated by the South building," and color-coding of the building "to make it cant influence on our lives. We often in government for whites only) to easier for students to find their way around." building, but the safety of female students must continue share their views and value their opinions. . ul homelands." Already. 3 million to be a greater concern. This is especially important now While these improvements may better the building's We depend on them for many things and, blacks have been resettled. that the sun sets earlier after the switch to standard time. , does the United States fit into efficiency and make it easier to use the facilities the Rickel in many cases, they pay for our college sently, the United States is South Building has to offer, the building is an athletic facility and The safety ofTCU's students must override the need to educations. Our parent* their beliefs, Mica's largest trailing partner. U.S. com- such luxuries are not necessary for its successful opera- make additions to an athletic facility. The safety of all Value! and ideals affect us for the rest of our lives. nies control the most important sectors tion. students, faculty and staff members should not be consi- ■ [he African economy: 33 percent of the By the time students are in college, hide market, 44 percent of pet- Last year, the House allocated $10,500 for the addition dered a luxury second to other campus improvements. they should he able to think cognitively . Mm market and 70 percent of the com- of a lighted walkway from the Worth Hills areaofTCU to The $10,390 is a mere $110 short of providing adequate and rationally, at least to the point where u ket. the main campus. This action proved to be a definite lighting comparable to that ol the Worth Hills walkway. Is they can be able to function on their own. I he Reagan administration believes re- I hope we have matured enough to estab- advancement toward ensuring the safety of students liv- that too much to ask for furthering the safety and security lish our own beliefs, values, and political i ,S. investment and trade with of TCU students? loyalties. Our pa.ents views should be h Uriel will bring "progressive ing in Worth Hills residence halls. used as guidelines, but not as the final While such measures as the Sul- in Principles (six guidelines for Amer- basis for our judgement. by Berke Breathed How long are we going to let mommy III businesses to case racial tensions in BLOOM COUNTY and daddy spoon feed us and never come based corporations in South Africa) m I'M ft 06TTER MftN addressed labor relations reform. to realize that we are now full adults, re- ftNP LET MB TELL YOU.,, FOR IT. IN FftCL I'M S corporations have ignored the real aw. ive Mr sponsible for our own actions and deci- B66N FfCe TO FftCB IT'S A C0LP ANP 5WA6€ STARTING ft LIST OF USELESS, iblem apartheid, sions? So often, I see students in college WITH MY MORTALITY. THIN6 FOR ft CHAP ASSURP, TIME-WASTING, because their parents want them there, i mber 1977, the United Nations TO bO-mmwH. LIFESHORTEHING ACTIVITIES majoring in something because that's what . .iity Council imposed a mandatory WHICH, FROM THIS MOMENT ON, \ J^± their parents majored in. I sec people at in i mbargo against South Africa. The i wu PECLM TO PARTICIFAIZ TCU because that's where their parents administration strengthened the •s <-— IN went. I feel sorry for these people; sorrv lingo by imposing Commerce Depart- because they lack the ability to express ■it regulations that prohibited the ex- themselves as individuals independent ie export ol all U.S.-origin pro- from their parents. ii is .mil technical data to the South Afri- ilitary and police. Non-military as I stop feeling sorry and start getting •II as military sales were prohibited, mad when mom and dad are the sole basis file Reagan administration has reversed for their votes. As long as they're letting limitations and restrictions of the Car- their parents make decisions for their ■ ars. In June 1981, restrictions were well-being, they are not affecting me. 'Mil. and in February 1982 new Com- When it comes to the vote, though, that ■ Department regulations permitted does affect me. and millions of others. II sale of numerous "non-military" pilo- When people have taken the time to look ts to the South African military and at the candidates ami their views on the This "non-military" equipment has issues and have come to a responsible de- LETTERS cision, their vote is jeopardized by un- hided the sale of 10 Beach Aircraft Tur- iprops and 2,500 shock batons for use as thinking voters. le control." All rights come with responsibilities. M January 1983. the Reagan administra- ICreationism not a valid alternative to evolution The right to vote comes with the responsi- ' lifted restriction! on all but the most bility to make a careful decision as to ■ itive non-military items. For the Concern for deterioration in standards in exists, detracts from the educational de- controversy to rest. Its continuation is not whom you are going to vote for. If you are iuth African regime, the Reagan admi- American education has found voice recent- velopment of students in American schools. justified on grounds that we tolerate "be- not going to take the necessary time to tration has meant greater freedom and ly in "A Nation at Risk," the report of the liefs." look at the issues involved, and where the : I refer to the lingering "debate" on evolu- loi apartheid. National Commission on Excellence in "Scientific ereationism," itself a misnom- candidates stand on them, then you have tion vs. ereationism. It is a debate that In an interview with African Report, Education and, locally, in action of the state er, is not a valid alternative to evolution in no business being at the polls. 1 should be brought to a closure. The accu- Id r Mondale claims he would ban new legislature in response to recommendations the understanding of human origins, and I have waited 20 long years to be able : mulation of scientific evidence is over- ink loans to the South African govern- emanating from the (H. Ross) Perot study of such a statement need not infringe on any- to exercise my right to choose this coun- whelming in establishing human evolution i"lit, utilize economic sanctions, support Texas schools. one's belief in a supreme being. Our credi- try's president. I'm highly resentful of as fact. To lie sure, questions exist as to embargoes against South Africa, bility in asserting concern for American anyone who cancels out my vote with a mechanism, how gradual certain evolution- impose export controls relaxed by education would be well-served if state- careless, negligent one. If you're going to Certainly, it is hoped that such studies, ary developments occurred, etc., but such Reagan and exert political influence ments affirming this point were made force- vote on Nov. 6, be sure you can vote with reports and legislative action will translate questions do not raise doubts that humank- through the United Nations. fully and without apology by influential per- confidence and conviction. If not, go hide into constructive programs leading to an im- ind did, in fact, evolve. They are inherent in Being a citizen of the United States is a sons in higher education, including those behind mom and dad. provement in the quality of American our study of evolutionary processes. ig and an awesome responsibility, who administer, and speak for, some of our education. It seems reasonable, therefore, lo function effectively, a democracy re- prestigious educational institutions. that now would be a good time for leaders in It has been 125 years since Darwin pub- Kublawi is a freshman journalism major quires an informed electorate. Decisions both the public and private sector of Amer- lished "The Origin of Species by Means of e make dramatically affect the lives of ican education to abandon reticence and Natural Selection," and 59 years since the -Jim Kelly South Africans, as well as the citizens of WHAT DO YOU THINK? speak forcefully on an issue that, while it Scopes trial. Surely it is time to put the Director, Honors Program Nicaragua and El Salvador. As we pull the levers, let us think of the 25 million who cannot vote in South ■Our hearts just don't bleed as much The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to frica. I.et us remember that it is our the editor and guest columns. The page is After reading Duane Bidwell's opinion policies and our corporations that feed this at TCU who cares about Central America or and your caring is that we don't have enough designed to offer a forum for thought, com- column last week about Nicaragua, I felt a the poor, and that everyone else is an uncar- injustice. We must not be so preoccupied of a condescending attitude toward the ment and insight concerning campus, state, strong urge to write to the Skiff, but I de- v ith Soviet aggression that we ignore ing, upper-class ogre. In last week's column, underprivileged to write a mushy article ab- national and international issues. All letters cided not to. I changed my mind, however, American imperialism. he even says he is "ashamed and angry" at out them. and columns must be typed and double- upon reading his column last week about the TCU, because nobody cares but him. \ vote for just the pocketbook is a vote spaced. In addition, a picture must aecom- women in the Snack Bar. foi injustice and oppression. Pf'V . colum"s. These can be taken bv a I got a strong impression from those arti- Well, cheer up, Bidwell, because people -Craig Winneker Mi Kissich is a junior Rrite Divinity student Skijj photographer when the article is sub- cles that Bidwell thinks he is the only person do care. The difference between our caring Freshman, political science mitted. TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, October 30, 1984/3 High school elects deaf girl ; Campus

Any organization that would like to have information appear in the "Around Campus column, please call the Skiff office at 921-7428. ■Alpha Epsilon Delta to present speaker as new homecoming queen Alpha Epsilon Delta, TCU's fraternity for pre-med and pre-dent majors, will STEPHENVILLE,STEPHF.NVII I p Texasx„„„„ (AP)-/*« . *•—" « present a guest speaker Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 5:15 p.m. in Sid Richardson for about 15 minutes, and I asked her, When the announcer read the results Lecture Hall 4. Dr. II. Frank Newman, of the Department of Health and 'Can I call you tomorrow?' and she of the 1984 Stephenville High School Human Services, will discuss "Medical Devices or Building the Bionic Man " Homecoming queen election, Yvette 'She isn't handicapped-she just doesn't hear well. That's how said 'Yes.' I didn't realize till later that Anyone may attend this free lecture. Crosby didn't hear her own name. if I did call her she wouldn't be able to she will survive-she doesn't want people to know. She's just as hear me." ■UCAM Education Week to be held through Friday Instead, she looked down the row normal as anybody else.' of other homecoming nominees to see "She can communicate in person," United Campuses for the Prevention of Nuclear war will sponsor Education which one of the girls would step for- said Brad, "but the telephone is her Week through Friday, Nov. 2. There will be a table set up in the Student -BRAD BENNE, student only drawback. It was hard at first, Center lobby with Information and literature concerning the issue of nuclear ward to receive the crown. war from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Then Yvette's father, Larry, her because she hadn't gone out with any- escort, tapped her hand and told her body before," said Brad. "When I first UCAM will present a film on the subject entitled "War Without Winners" started dating her, I had to keep re- throughout the day Wednesday, Oct. 31, in the Student Center lobby she had won. She didn't hear her language, but read lips and learned from SHS last year and attends Tarle- father either, but she asked him to membering to look at her (so she UCAM will hold a meeting Thursday, Nov. 1, at 6 p.m. in Student Center how to speak," said Yvette's mother, ton State University in Stephenville. Room 203. Dr. Ken Lawrence will be the featured speaker. Following the repeat it, then burst into tears. Pattie. could read his lips). I felt like I had to "She isn't handicapped-she just learn a new language when I listened meeting, the movie "Dr. Strangelove" will be shown in the Moudy Com- Yvette is deaf-the first-ever home- "The only other place we could doesn't hear well," said Brad. "That's to her speak." munication Building. Everyone is welcome to attend anv of the UCAM func- coming queen at SHS not to hear the have sent her would have been the how she will survive-she doesn't want Yvette said other guys had asked tions. announcement. school for the deaf in Austin," said people to know. She's just as normal her out, but she didn't go out with "He (her father) had to tell me three Mrs. Crosby. "Most of them go to ■Dolphin Club to meet today as anybody else." anybody before Brad. times that I had won," she said. The school there for 12 to 14 years and Although she is classified as pro- The Dolphin Club, TCU's swimming fraternity, will meet today at 10 p m in student body nominated 29 candi- then get out and can't cope with the "When we first started dating, she the second floor lounge of Milton Daniel Residence Hall. "Operation Water- foundly deaf, the most severe classi- was embarrassed about doing any- dates, then voted on the top five. real world. I figured that if she was fication of hearing loss, Yvette has a works will be discussed. All members of the Dolphin Club are encouraged to thing," Brad said. "I heard she was a attend. Dark-haired Yvette, who wears her going to be in the real world, she car and drives. The only require- hair long enough to cover the hearing needed to learn how." good dancer, so the first dance I asked ments, in addition to having a driver's her to, I bought tickets and new ■University chapel service to be held Wednesday aids she must wear when she drives, And Yvette has learned how to cope license, are that her car have two out- clothes, but she wouldn't go. Now, University chapel service will be held Wednesday, Oct. 31, at noon in won by about 30 votes. in the real world. The only special side mirrors and that she must wear she likes to dance-she's a real good Robert Carr Chapel, Everyone is welcome to attend this one-hour service. Besides being the first deaf home- arrangement she has at school is a per- two hearing aids. dancer." ■Frogs to travel to Houston to face Cougars coming queen at the high school of son that attends three of her classes Yvette is also a member of the nearly 900 students, Yvette also holds with her to help her take notes and People react differently to Yvette's The TCU football team will travel to Houston Fridav, Nov. 2, to face the Stingerette drill team. Yvette says she deafness. Yvette sometimes gets up- the distinction of being the first deaf explain things Yvette doesn't under- University of Houston Cougars in a regionally televised Southwest Conference keeps time by counting and watching set when people treat her condescen- person to attend all 12 grades in the stand. Ida McAfee drives to Stephen- a captain who is always in front of her. game. The contest pits the two teams tied for second place In the conference Stephenville Public School system. ville every day from DeLeon to help dingly. She's "sometimes" embarras- against one another. The game will be televised live on Channel 11 (KTVT) at She has closed-captioned television sed about being deaf, Yvette said. But don't look for someone tagging Yvette, and is paid by the state for her 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 3. on which she enjoys her favorite prog- "Some people, they think it's so along with Yvette in the classroom, services. Horned Frog soccer team to host Rice rams, "Hotel" and "Dynasty." She neat," said Brad. "I don't really think ■ using sign language to communicate But Yvette doesn't need much likes to play volleyball, read ro- The TCU soccer team will host the Rice University Owls Saturday, Nov. 3 at the day's lessons. Yvette reads lips- help. She ranks in the top five percent about it until they say something ab- mances, write, dance (she feels the out it." 2 p.m. The game will be played at the field adjacent to Bellaire Drive. she knows sign language but doesn't of her class academically and partici- beat) and "ride around." According to Yvette, there are even ■Van Cliburn Series concert today use it. pates in extracurricular activities. Her deafness doesn't stop her social some advantages to being deaf. A Van Cliburn Series concert will be held today at 8 p.m. in Ed Landreth Yvette has been deaf since birth Yvette tries to live life normally, life, said Brad, who was introduced to and in different schools since she was and seems successful. "When people talk to me, I don't have Hall Auditorium Everyone is welcome to attend this free concert. Yvette by a mutual acquaintance. "I to listen," she said. "When we get into 14 months old. "It's amazing how many students Career Planning and Placement Center to hold workshop worked with her best friend, and an argument, I'll just close my eyes. ■ "She attended a special school for don't know she's deaf," said Yvette's Yvette came up to where we worked," My little brother can't stand it. It's TCU's Career Planning and Placement Center will hold a resume workshop the deaf in Dallas that didn't use sign boyfriend Brad Benne. He graduated said Brad. "We rode around that night also easy to sleep at night." Wednesday, Oct 31, at 3:30 p.m. in the center's office-located on the second door ol the Student Center. But, of course, there are many dis- advantages, too. "I hate to ride the ■Films Committee to present Halloween double feature bus back from ball games because it's The TCU Films Committee will present "Psycho" and "Psycho II" Wednes- DON'T BE A TURKEY, dark and I can't see what people are day, Oct. 31, at 8 and 10 p.m. Both movies are rated "R" and admission is $1 BOOK YOUR TRIP HOME FOR saying," she said. "And it's hard to with TCU ID. read lips on persons with moustaches, ■Last day to withdraw from class nears THANKSGIVING NOW beards or braces." Friday, Nov. 2, is the last day that a student may withdraw from a class. Yvette plans to attend TSU next ■Films Committee to present "The Blues Brothers" and "Anim- Book your holiday travel early for desired times and best spring but isn't sure what she wants to al House" fares. Let us handle your travel arrangements (at no charge to study. "I want a job where I can make TCU's Films Committee will present "The Blues Brothers" and "Animal you). Conveniently located near the T.C.U. campus, In the River a lot of money by doing nothing," she House" Friday, Nov. 2, and Saturday, Nov. 3, at 5 and 10 p.m. Both movies are Plaza Tower Building just east of 1700 South University near said and laughed. rated "R" and admission is $1 with TCU ID. the freeway. We accept all major credit cards. Riuer Plaza Trauel 870-2022 CUT LOOSE!!! BE A ROADS Halloween Costume Party!!! Wed. Night!!! $1,000 Cash/Prizes

SUN.-TUESDAYo- LIVE MUSIC SUN.-WEDNESDAYo- Nightly Specials THURSDAY-NO COVER!!! Happy hour all night! tr Happy hour 4 - 8p.m. daily National Car Rental makes it easy Our credit card is now available to qualified college juniors seniors and grad students; whe.possess xr OFF CAMPUS MIXERS WELCOME!!! avaliddriver's license and qualify from a credit standpo.nl. It's a pnvilege you wont f.nd at most other car rental companies. And it can do a lot for you: "Let Your Body Rock/!' NO Fees! Unlike some charge cards, there is no up-front cost or annual fee for National's card 6200 S. Freeway Take 1-20 exit & avoid crossover 5510858 Establish Credit! You dorit need a long credit history to qualify And it will help you build a posi- Go south on West access road tive credit rating. SBck! Wtthyour National VIP card youll be on your way quickly No

TranS-SoOrtable! National has cars to fit any occasion. And your fnends, your books (™&**1 Hey Frog Fans, wKtinggoods and/oryour skis. Choose from economy up to luxury cars, rom station wagons Krtl Sffiational offers special low rates for weekend and weekly rentals at most locations. We find we're turning into a nite time Reliable! Why not take your road trips in style, drivinga top-quality popular-model car! National is known for clean, top-condition rental cars. So ——■"■■"■"■■——— college cafeteria for pizza — that delivers. when you plan a road trip, plan for a quick In an effort to serve your needs we're trying and simple getaway with the National VlPcredit card. It's the easy way to to come up with the perfect pizza for 2 people be a Road Scholar in one room. Apply now while you're still in school. Pick up an appli- To that end we're keeping with a Large 14" Pizza «wg^ cation on campus or at a nearby National Car Rental with cheese and 2 toppings and 2 16 oz.soft drinks location. for $ 7.52 plus tax ( forgive our " bait and switch tactic, but we are losing our shirts at six bucks. You deserve National attention: Yet,w'e had to get you to try us.) So the " TCU Special " for $ 7.52 is on for the Av&ilfiblc flt 2400 Commerce (Dallas) *}4~l*l'll6£ next month (maybe forever). 12816 Coit(D.ll..) .„ SHg'Sl 4099 Valley View (Farmers Branch) "i"i„I'?„,„ Tommy O'Connell 517 Calhoun (Ft. Worth) 817-335-1030 Schembechler was something — but WACKER is something else. ■*.--•. .• .

4/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, October 30, 1984 Chi Omegas, Phi Delts win Frog Follies Follies theme. We also wanted a By Kym Alvarado musical that was easy to follow and Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff had a good story line." Last weekend, the mighty The skit took the audience back Horned Frog football team shared to AddRan College in the 1800s, the Homecoming victory with yet through the college's relocation another team. The Chi Omega and and transition to a coed university Phi Delta Theta team took first to a frog-pleasing finale, "Gold place in Frog Follies Saturday and Fever'-renamed "Frog Fever." the Overall Homecoming Award. Pitner summed up the first place The Chi Omega/Phi Delta Theta winners' feelings, saying, "I think team received $300 in a cash prize that winning Frog Follies added to and the Follies trophy for winning our overall Homecoming effort as a the competition. The Class of 1985 team. It was definitely a part- took second place honors and $150. nership. We really wanted to con- The Delta Delta Delta/Lambda tribute to the new spirit of Home- Chi Alpha team won third place coming." and $75. The Class of '85 took second Frog Follies opened to a full place for the fourth straight year. house for both performances. Mas- Participants used the theme of ter and Mistress of Ceremonies "2001-Horned Frog Odyssey" to Chandler Smith and Cindy Coates delve into TCU's future. provided farcical alumni skits be- tween the six acts. The unveiling of an aluminum Participants were chosen after reproduction of the Horned Frog performing in pre-show auditions. statue and the galaxy-sized ego of Last year. Frog Follies consisted of Bentle Daggart' (Dickie Davis) eight acts, but this year it was shor- highlighted the performance. tened to six. "We decided to put the heritage "We liked the idea of six acts theme in the future since the pre- instead of the eight acts in the sent deserves much attention." past," said Smith, Homecoming Trace Sherer, Class of '85 direc- chairman. "It makes a better show tor, said. "Rather than go back to without a long intermission." the 1800s we used the odyssey The Chi Omega/Phi Delta Theta theme and a star commander to re- team chose as its theme the west- flect the traditions of 1984." ern musical "Paint Your Wagon" and adapted it to the Follies theme The Delta Delta Delta/Lambda of "Horned Frog Heritage." Chi Alpha group met in the streets Kathy Pitner, the team's of Cowtown for a Frog/Bear "Showdown." Participants worked HAMMING IT UP: Freshman Alpha Delta Pi pledge Lisa Day and Was Won during Frog Follies Friday night. Jl'I.IKANNE MILLER/TCU choreographer, said, "We were six weeks on the skit. sophomore Sigma Pi pledge Andy Cloud come to terms in "How the West Doily Skiff really careful about sticking to the

FOR SALE THANKSGIVING IN ACAPULCO ANNOUNCEMENT IMPROVE CONCENTRATION SKI BRECKENRIDGE QUESTION? Rent beautilul house. 4 bedrooms, swim- TCU 16 oz dishwasher sale plastic cups, Former Evelyn Wood inslructors offering Improve concentration, memory, relaxa- ? What kind of winter can happen all year ming pool, across Irom main beach Only Includes 5 nights lodging, 3 day lifts Janu- same as used at football games 282-3374 one-day SPEED READING seminar $47 tion, test trauma, sleep, smoking and round? A nuclear winter. Come by the ary 2 - 7 Call Mark or Nathan, 795-4576, $20 pers /day Pictures available. Call Learn note taking, study skills, double weight through hypnotherapy 30% Stu- UCam education table in the Student Cen- 292-0147 COPIES reading speed, improve comprehension dent Discount Professional Counseling ter from 10 a.m. -1 p.m. MBA AND MS Saturday classes 265-2344. Service, 496-3244 AS LOW AS 4 CENTS WITH FREE FLYING Meet with a Representative from ■LPHAQRAPHICS CONVENIENCE NEED HELP? CALL VERAI PARTY!! CARD 2821 W BERRY, ACROSS FROM Costs less than you think! Airplane, $28; The University of Tulsa KING'S LIQUOR, 926-7891 Helicopter dual, $104; Regional Aviation. Typing (corrections included) / English With Astounding Sounds Mobile Sound 647-0045, tutoring (1st. 2nd language) / Research System and DJ Great for any party Very MBA and MS Accounting Program RESUMES assistance / Editing / Resumes Typist? affordable rates 293-7648 FULLTIME PAY, PART-TIME HOURS No! Specialist? Yes! 834-0606, 277-7599 QUALITY TYPESETTING. PRINTING AND (let ring) Friday, November 2, 1984 7 DANIEL'S RESTAURANT COPIES MATCHING ENVELOPES AND Do you like people Are you a good com- municator? Are you tired of meeting full- FOR SALE 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. LETTERHEADS ALPHAGRAPHICS, 2821 Needs day waitresses and bartending time expenses with only a part-time KAPLAN W BERRY. ACROSS FROM KING'S LI- help Apply anytime, in person, 1555Merri- budget? If the above describes you, we Top line radar detector never used Also TCU, Placement Office EDUCATIONAL OUOR. 926-7891 mac Circle. 335-6051 CENTER have a position for you Earn $250 to $500 / new H O water ski used three times Call TEST PMMMION SreCWJSTS SWCE 1938 WEED A BABYSITTER FOR THE week working evenings and Saturdays in Ed, 926-7781 The University ef Tulsa MBA is designed for ICall Days. Eves & Weekends VINTAGE CLOTHING WEEKEND? Fort Worth area. Call 214-257-1805 to students with degrees in the arts, humani- 750-0317 schedule an on campus personal inter- ties, behavioral and technical sciences, as 11617 N, Central, #248 Lots of stylish fall hats, coats, lace, beaded view. '82 280ZX well as business who wish to prepare for Dallas, TX 75243 | will look after your little one(s) Saturday or bags, more Open 9 30 - 5:30 Mon, - Sat., professional management careers For Sunday, day or evening. I am a junior TCU TYPING, WORD PROCESSING Black / silver, auto, Ttops, AM / FM stereo. and Sun 1 - 5 Central Antiques, 401 S more information contact The University of 338-1368 student with my own transportation Fee Freeway (I35), Hattie Exit 332-5981 Bring 24,000 miles, very clean Call 926-4320 af- Tulsa, 918-592-6000. X2242. 3230 Camp Bowie Blvd. negotiable Call 921 -7428 or 927-8880 al- Call the masters, Words In Process, 293- this ad for 15% discount! ter 1 p.m. Ft Worth, TX 76107 ter 7 pm 4475.

Guess What, did you know that the HALLOWEEN TEXAS SAMPLER CAFE is going to be open on SUNDAYS? Starting Oct. 28, SPECIAL 1984 we will be serving BREAKFAST only, from 7:30-11:30. So if you haven't 20% discount for ghosts, tried us, here's you chance! goblins and ghouls HOME STYLE COOKING (or whatever you can dig up) 10% DISCOUNT TCU students & faculty 923-8661 To Go Orders Welcome 2917 W. Berry

iasisiBis\sis\BiBiBBiHsiaiBisiais Eyewear For all Occasions Wear a costume and ADAIR OPTICAL get a 20% discount on PROFESSIONAL EYECARE October 31 AND EYEWEAR SERVICES Is offering 30% off frames RX only at your to all TCU students 3022 W. 7th at University UNIVERSITY 334-0535 WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS STORE NOT INCLUDING: VUARNETS RAY-BANS CARRERAS MUM TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, October 30, 1981/5 Body of man clutching Bible Bookstore offers found 10 months after death victory discounts

DALLAS (AP)- Wesley Whalon because he had something to say to It's that time of the semester "They had a happy reunion," Wil- Williams had intuitions where her the team, as well as boost sales," he was a loner who frequently left town me," Williams told the Associated again, when both the temperature said. liams said. brother might be. She said she did not without telling anyone. So, when he Press Sunday, a day after her and students' bank account bal- She said her brother seemed like a want to break into her brother's house disappeared 10 months ago, his sister brother's funeral. ances are falling fast. And with the As one might guess, sales on different man that night, unlike the because she didn't want any trouble thought he had gone back to his sinful holiday season approaching, many Monday following a win have gone Whalon's body was found Oct. 16 at "know-it-all" of times past. from Dallas authorities. ways since being "saved" bv the Lord students are looking for increasing- up. "We're really quite happy with his Dallas suburb home in Oak Cliff. "He was very quiet. He didn't talk She thought her brother had taken What Dorothy Williams didn't ly hard-to-find bargains. how much we're selling as a result know was that her brother had died His decomposed body was found on to nobody unless they said something off to Oral Roberts University in Tul- its knees. He held a Bible. He had to him first," she said. The University Store realizes of the discount. It seems to me that Christmas Eve. His body was found sa, Okla., and didn't bother to tell these students' dilemmas, and died around Christmas time last year She took him home that night and her. quite a few people are putting off kneeling, cupping a Bible in his bookstore manager Mike Core and buying things until they see how hands, authorities said. of heart disease, the Dallas Medical never heard from him again. "He had been talking about things Examiner's Office has ruled. Williams said she often went to her his bookstore staff have come up the team does, and then coming in Whalon, 55, was a former taxi driv- he was going to do," she said. with a novel solution to the prob- He was a Dallas native with six chil- brother's house during the 10 months and buying on discount," Core er who drank and smoked heavily She also thought that he may have lem. They offer a 20 percent dis- said. dren from three different marriages that he was missing. She said she most of his life. But in early January gone back to his old ways and had count on store merchandise the 1983, Whalon heard the word of the and he was separated from his third peered through the windows, but taken the attitude of "no news is good wife, his sister said. could see nothing. She even asked Monday after TCU's football team Gore said the real success of the Lord and became a changed man, his news" if he didn't call. plays and wins. sister said. neighbors and friends, who only discount has been how word of it Williams, 51, said she last saw her "Nobody seemed to know where he Core said the store has been giv- And she believed him. asked her if she, in turn, had seen her was," said Williams, who was in Cor- has spread among the students. He brother on Christmas Eve -her birth- brother. ing these discounts on the Monday said, "We haven't done a lot of pub- "I knew he was saved," she said. day-when the two of them went to pus Christi in South Texas when told "I think it was very strange thev after a victory since the beginning licity for the discount, but news of "He had changed tremendously. He visit her mother in a nursing home in her brother's body had been found by found him in the house I had been to of the season. "We just made up it has spread word-of-mouth. And didn't drink and smoke-did not use nearby Pittsburg, Texas, and re- men who worked for a mortgage com- 80or 90 times," Williams said. "I just the idea because we thought it that's really the best kind of adver- profanity at all." turned to Dallas for dinner. pany that had a lien on the house. didn't want to break the law." would be nice to show we support tising there is." As a result, the two grew closer. She said it was the first time her "I was just numb," she recalled her "He would call me every day at 5 Meanwhile, the grass in front of his initial reaction. "I said, Oh God, I brother and mother had seen each yard turned to weeds and the mail o'clock and tell me to go get my Bible other in more than three years knew he must have been somewhere -|-^ — "™^ years. stackedstacKeo up. where he couldn't contact meme." •s; I < c utlon sIated for i 20% DISCOUNT I ^*HUNTSVILLE,L Texas (AP)- The C.„,rt nrA^A I,™ L ■< ,. r _. convicted killers I Court ordered him kept alive so it I foot, said the appeals have to end at LeVin, explaining the officer had mis- convicted killer of a policeman is sche- could decide how much time con- On any Dry Cleaning with your TCU ID. I some point. treated him during a prior arrest on a duled to die by lethal injection early demned murderers should have to I "This case stands for the proposi- public intoxication charge. Offer Cood To All Faculty, Students, & Personnel Tuesday in a case which led to a U.S. fight for their lives in federal courts. I Supreme Court ruling that could tion in this country that stays of execu- Afterward, he "actually boasted of streamline death-row appeals nation- The justices later said federal tion will not be granted on frivolous his guilt to his friends," said the 5th wide, while Louisiana plans to ex- appeals courts do not have to post- appeals any longer," Eads said. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New BROT1 RSU ecute a man the same morning. pone executions of all death-row in- "There must be a finality to these Orleans, which twice refused to spare mates pushing non-frivolous appeals. cases." ON« HOUR '•' CLIAI • Thomas Andy Barefoot was con- Barefoot's life. Previously, many appeals courts f demned to die before dawn Tuesday Prosecutors said Barefoot, 39, had Police following up a tip arrested t-/t//rt* routinely postponed executions until for the August 1978 murder of police been on a crime spree spanning four Barefoot the day after the shooting a more leisurely review of an appeal states before he was sentenced to when he got off a bus in Houston. Blue Officer Carl LeVin in the small centra] could be made. Bonnet Cir Texas town of Harker Heights. death for killing LeVin with a single They found in his pocket a pistol that shot. Brouim II In Louisiana, condemned killer The court also said appeals courts ballistics experts said was the one Frcul Unlvereity Or Earnest Knighton waited in the State may expedite filing deadlines for writ- Barefoot, who has steadfastly main- used to kill LeVin. -o- ten arguments and speed up hearing tained his innocence, said he was set Penitentiary death house Sunday for In Louisiana. Knighton was con- dates when faced with an execution up by two former roommates who his scheduled electrocution early demned to die for the March 1981 Tuesday. deadline. were police informants using him to "put a feather in their own caps." He murder of Bossier City service station During more than five years of "The ruling allows the courts to ex- 3527 Blue Bonnet Circle insisted he was in a drunken sleep at attendant Ralph Shell. Knighton has pedite death-penalty cases in the appeals, Barefoot's case was reviewed the time of LeVin's death. admitted he shot Shell, but said he same capricious, arbitrary manner. at least 11 times and he won at least "I've done some things I'm didn't mean to kill him. four stays. No one is safe," said attorney Stefan ashamed of, but I've never done any- Knighton said in an interview Fri- On Jan. 25, 1983, he was placed in a Presser of the American Civil Liber- thing that I deserved to die for," the ties Union. day night that the effort to save his life holding cell outside Texas' death oilfield roughneck said. "makes me feel a whole lot better," Hours chamber. But 11 hours before he was But Bell County District Attorney Witnesses, however, testified that but added. "I still can't stop thinking PIZZA 4 p.m.-2 a.m. to be put to death, the U.S. Supreme Arthur Eads, who prosecuted Bare- Barefoot said he was going to kill about Tuesday." TT Sun. thru Thurs. HOUSE 4 p.m.-3 a.m. Fri. and Sat. :!*t:::::::::::s»: 923-0041 ■ Buy any 20", 16"« , or 13" and get i f"TCU SpecTaT"] ■ next smaller ' • 13" pizza with ■ I size for half ■ I two items i J price | | for $5.25 ! iSun.-Thurs. only1 TRY OUR STROMBOLI

Fast, Free Delivery Free Drinks with 923-0041 Large Pizza and Large Stromboli Orders r— DARE TO ENTER THE WORLD OF ! ADWEEK MARKETING TRIVIA It SEMINAR SERIES IDEA SHOWCASE Everything you need to Everything you need to see and I know to be successful hear about to be successful. 'ELinia

NEW YORK I Oct. 2-4 Sheraton Centre NJ o matter what business you're B e informed... And ATLANTA in; whether you're just beginning make sure you don't miss Oct. 23-25 Civic Center or halfway to the top—we've got a the great ideas at the LOS ANGELES V ticket to success. The ADWEEK Marketing Idea Showcase. Oct. 30-Nov. 1 Convention Center Seminar Series and Marketing Idea Learn the latest develop- DALLAS Showcase. The Seminar Series offers ments, the hottest trends, Nov. 7-9 Loews Anatole more than 60 courses, taught by the NOW technology that CHICAGO leaders in every major field in adver- is changing almost every Dec. 4-6 Hyatt Regency tising, marketing, media and career field in advertising, development. Jam-packed sessions marketing and media. on creative services, management You'll see the latest in techniques, sales and marketing product services, new tech- i m~\ can't wait to get to the Market- strategies, research, emerging tech- nologies—all designed to ! 1 ing Idea Showcase! Send me TCU COLLEGE BOWL | nologies and a host of other vital make your business more I ■ I my free ticket. I'm interested topics. Just use the attached coupon effective, more productive, in attending the Showcase in the to request your seminar course cata- more profitable! Best of all, following market: Nov. 12-5 log. Between sessions, sit in on the nation's leading mar- D New York □ Atlanta □ Los Angeles ADWEEK's Showcase/Creative keting trade show is free. D Dallas D Chicago APPLICATIONS: Student Activities office and Information Desk I Workshop Luncheons, with Just send for your free □ Please send information about ticket to The Marketing speakers at the top of their Seminar Series. DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION: NOV. 7 • Idea Showcase, professions. Provocative, Name entertaining, challeng- or call the S20 Entrance Fee Payment Required • Company Name ing, inspiring! Don't Showcase delay—courses are Hotline at Address Street l-(800) filling up fast! City State Zip 824-7888, WIN $$$ operator 104 820 Second Avenue, For more information contact New York, New York 10017 Carolyn McCash in the Student Activities office OTCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, October 30, 1984 New events add to Homecoming By Lynn Gentry Brachman Hall entry, respectively Chairman Tod Lippy said the party Staff writer of the TCI) Dmlij Skiff first, second and third place. was a phenomenal success and that _l Honied Frog Heritage was a hit— The winners in the decorated car more than 2,400 students and alumni Homecoming that is. 'Instead ofjnst pomp signs this year, we had floats, a parade category were Sport and Spirit in first showed up that night. Homecoming 1984 was a success, instead of no parade, fireworks at the pep rally.' place and a tie for second between The overall Homecoming winners, said Homecoming Chairman Chand- Delta Sigma Chi and Chi Omega/Phi based on an accumulated number of ler Smith. Smith said during the -CHANDLER SMITH, homecoming chairman Delta Theta. points won during Homecoming week-long stretch of activities, each One of the most exciting events of Week, were announced at the party. event just piled up more excitement the week, the pep rally, drew a crowd Thev were Chi Omega/Phi Delta The- ta, Delta Delta Delta/Lambda Chi for the next. "Mother Nature was right on of 1,700 students, some TV crews, Smith gave credit to the commun- and some ex-TCU cheerleaders Alpha and Pi Beta Phi/Zeta Tau He also attributed Homecoming's ity and the alumni for their active par- time," Smith said. "We scheduled our Alpha. success to the overall upgradingoi the parade to begin right at 9:15 and that's Thursday night. Coach Jim Wacker ticipation in all of the Homecoming and senior co-captain Byron Linwood usual events of the week, as well as activities. He also thanked them for exactly when the first rain drops fell. The TCU Trivia contest, sponsored earlier preparations for Homecoming, Hut I'm relieved that things went off spoke to the crowd and later watched by Eastern Airlines, was won by their help in making Homecoming a the fireworks and the lighting of the some of which started last February, visible community event. so well anyway. We started from George Harben, a graduate student in TCU letters. the School of Fine Arts. Harben won "Instead of just pomp signs this scratch with the parade, and thanks to The Homecoming Parade-perhaps the committee, it turned out magnifi- During the highlight of Homecom- round trip tickets for two to New York year, we had tloats, a parade Instead ol the most visible and certainly the wet- ing Week, the football game. Home- City. He said he would like to give the no parade, fireworks at the pep rally." ciently." test event of the week-turned out coming Queen Kathy Sperry of Chi tickets to his parents. Smith said. "We had an all-campus Despite the effects of the rain, the quite well, all things considered, said floats made it through the parade- Omega and her escort Rich Leonardo This week the Homecoming Ex- party on the roof of the Tandy ('enter parade chairman Gary Jones. of Lambda Chi Alpha were presented ecutive Committee will meet to ev- instead of at the mule barns. We (the route and were judged in the float to the crowd. aluate the week's events and deter- committee) just knew things needed a Jones said 70 organizations signed competition. Winners in that categ- mine how they can be improved for facelift to get everyone excited and up to participate in the event and only ory were Alpha Delta Pi/Sigma Chi, The last event in the week was the all-campus party downtown. Party next year's extravaganza. involved. 12 canceled because of weather. Chi Omega/Phi Delta Theta, and the

HOT STUFF: The burning of the TCU sign (left) in front of the Student Center was the highlight of the spirit rally Thursday night. "Think Cotton" (right) expresses the desire of Frog fans to reach the Cotton Bowl. JULIEAN- NE MILLER and E J. MCLEMORE/TCU Daily Skiff

THINK 0TT0N

WET FROG MARCH: It may have rained on their parade, but members of several TCU organizations perservered and pulled off a successful procession. E.J. MCLEMOREfrCU Duly skiff

• Victory feeds Frogs' hopes By Earnest L. Perry Baylor defense and was inches away Staff writer of the TCV Daily skiff from running out of bounds. "I was Imagine a stadium lull of wild foot- 'I'm very surprised to have that many yards this soon in the looking for someone to throw it to, ball font chanting slogans of upcoming season, but nothing, surprises me about this team anymore.' and just as I got to the (out-of-bounds) orts howl games. Sounds like Texas or line I saw Dan in the end zone and Southern Methodist right? Wrong. threw it to him. It was a great catch," -KENNETH DAVIS, running back TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, October 30, 1984/7 Saturday afternoon a majority ofthe Sciaraffa said. 23,883 spectators at Amon Carter Sta- The Frogs' touchdown on their first dium started chanting "Hey, hey, ho, possession of the second half was a On offense, it was the Kenneth Wacker said the Frogs decided to ho, TCU to the Cotton Bowl." TCU? omen of things to come as the momen- Davis show again this week. The go with Sciaraffa because they knew You've got to he kidding! But as TCU tum of the game shifted from the junior from Temple rushed for 173 they had to throw in order to open up Bears to TCU. Iliad Coach Jim VVackcr said, "The yards on 20 carries and two touch- the running game and beat Baylor. dream is still alive." The pep talk the coaches gave the downs, becoming the second TCU "Gulley is the better runner and Frog defensive unit at halftime must The Horned Frogs kept their Cot- running back in history to rush for Sciaraffa the better passer, and we have worked, l.inwood and company ton Bowl chances alive by beating more than 1,000 yards in a single sea- knew we had to pass in order to beat held the Bears to 133 yards and no Baylor 38-28, remaining in second son. Jim Swink was the only other them," Wacker said. points until the final minutes of the place in the Southwest Conference back to reach that plateau, and that Davis 60-yard touchdown was the game, when Muecke threw a 24-yard tied with Houston who lost to Arkan- was back in 1955. Davis has rushed for fifth time this season he's had a single sas 17-3 Saturday. pass to Pruitt, who was also on the a total of 1,034 yards in seven games run of more than 50 yards. receiving end of the Bears' two-point That game was as big as the one this season. Muecke hit junior wide receiver against Arkansas. We needed this one conversion for Baylor's last score. Davis gave most ofthe credit for the Glenn Pruitt with a 9-yard pass in the to help motivate us for the rest of the Purple Reign scored 24 un- yardage to the offensive line. "I'm end zone for the Bears' last score of season," Wacker said. the half. answered points before Baylor's last very surprised to have that many touchdown. Davis scored his second But Wacker said he was not that yards this soon in the season, but no- Senior strong safety Byron Lin- excited at halftone with the Frogs be- touchdown on a 9-yard run. Junior thing surprises me about this team wood, who had 14 tackles in the first place kicker Ken Ozee kicked a field hind 20-14. They had the ball only anymore," Davis said. half, gave his own pep talk to the de- goal from 34 yards out. 9:10 and moved the ball a dismal 162 "He's one of the best backs in the fense, telling them they had to play yards total offense. The defense set up the Frogs' last nation. It's a shame he doesn't get the with a little more intensity. "I told score when sophomore linebacker On the other hand, the Bears recognition he deserves," Wacker them we had to play like we are cap- Gearld Taylor intercepted a Muecke pushed up and down the field for a said. able of playing to keep them from pass at the Baylor 26 and returned it total of 368 yards and held the ball for The Frogs were down 10-0 early in scoring," Linwood said. 16 yards. Four plays later sophomore more than 20 minutes. The Frogs' de- the second quarter when Davis broke At the start ofthe second half, the running back Tony Jeffery scored fense seemed helpless to stop the through the right side of the Bear's FYogs came out throwing, Sciaraffa hit from five yards out. Baylor passing attack led by junior defensive line to score from 20 yards junior wide receiver Keith Burnett on "We had to get the big plays to beat quarterback Tom Muecke, who out. Baylor came back two posses- an 18-yard pass. Two plays later he Baylor, and our kids rose to the occa- accumulated 275 yards and two touch- sions later to make the score 13-7 on a picked up another big chunk of yar- sion. They dominated us in the first downs. 31-yard field goal by senior Marty dage hitting senior wide receiver half and we dominated them in the Wacker took part of the blame for Jinuncrson. James Maness on a 25-yard pass. second, and we came out on top. After a quarterback sneak for nine the halftime score. "I gave them that Senior quarterback Anthony Man, did we ever need this win," yards and a 15-yard personal foul last touchdown before halftime. I told Sciaraffa replaced starting quarter- Wacker said. penalty against Baylor, Sciaraffa Tom Mueller (defensive coordinator) back senior Anthony Gulley midway The Frogs travel to Houston Satur- to stay in our five defensive back through the second quarter and ex- threw a 20-yard pass to senior tight day to face the Cougars for sole pos- scheme, and they picked us apart be- ecuted a perfect pitch to Davis, who end Dan Sharp, giving the Frogs a session ol second place in the SWC, cause we didn't put pressure on the burst down the sideline fur a 60-yard lead they would never lose. TCU hasn't beaten Houston since the JUST PASSING THROUGH. TCU running back Kenneth Davis runs loi a quarterback. Tom was pretty upset touchdown to bring the FYogs to with- On the touchdown pass to Sharp. Cougars joined the conference in 60-yard touchdown in the second quarter of Saturday's game against Baylor. with me at halftime." Wacker said. in one point. Sciaraffa was pressured heavily by the 1976. DONNA LEMONS7TCU Daily Skill TCU scores in McAllen, golf team wins Pan Am Tournament By Grant McGinnis Brad Wilhite and Jimmy Cunning- if we could catch up and keep it close, Woodley said the low scores were a two of his own players in the same Woodley said the victory was the Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff ham rounded out TCU's winning we could do it." result ol strong play and a perfectly category. He said Meares and Reding first win in a Division I tournament lor The TCU men's golf team fired a combination. Wilhite shot rounds of Catch up the) did. Meares birdied conditioned golf course. The tourna- have been playing very well for TCU. TCU in several years. The Homed, 14-under par total of 850 to win the 71, 73 and 74 tor 221 and Cunningham the 16th and 17th holes, and Reding ment was played on the 6,750-yard "Scott's been playing so well," Frogs won an NAIA tournament at Pan American University goll tourna- shot 77, 73 and 72 for 222. birdied 18 to come from behind and Cimarron Country Club course in Woodley said. "Since that bad round Texas Wesleyan last year, but the. ment this weekend in McAllcn, TCU Coach Bill Woodley said the clinch the 2-shot victory and a win McAllen he had at LSU, the highest score he's field was made up primarily ol weaker Texas. Scott Meares led the Frogs by victory proves the team is starting to over a strong Division 1 Held. The tournament's individual cham- shot in practice and tournament play teams. finishing third overall. come together. "I had a feeling this Houston Baptist University, third pionship was won by Jeff Willis of is 73." The Frogs play their next tourna- Meares fired rounds of 70, 68 and was coming all week, he said. "1 told in the Division last year, finished Oklahoma City University in a playoff ments at the Morris Williams Invita- them (the team) we were going to do third in the tournament. Southwest over Darryl Hcnning of Houston Bap- Woodley said the win was a sign of 69 for a 9-under par lotal of 207. Steve tional Nov. 10-13 and the Bluebonne] if." Conference finishers included Texas tist. Both players had tied with a 206 better things to come for the Frogs. Reding was next lor TCU with a 212 Bowl Invitational on Nov. 19 The Frogs went into the final round Tech in fifth. Rice in seventh and total, a single shot ahead of Meares "We hadn't really played much, ex- total, 4 under par, ijn rounds of 73, 69 The women resume play on Nov. trailing by a handful. "We shot 10 Texas A&M in ninth. Southern Woodley said Henning is one ofthe cept for LSU," he said, "but we're and 70. Mike Tschetter was the third 18-21 at the Becon Woods Invitations] under in the second round to get with- Methodist finished tied lor 11th in a top collegiate players in the nation going to do well now." Woodley cal- TCU player to break par. shooting d the 14-under total "awfully good. in New Port Richev, Fla. in five," Woodley said, "and we knew 14-tcam field. this year, and the TCU coach rated ■ rounds of 72, 69 and 74 for a 215 total. ■ill* i Mary Bennett' RAY'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION | COPIES Electrolysis Clinic SERVICE ._^ Permanent, safe _ l CITVKIWU miniWIDE TOWING. r-iii.iii.is lAJlTl-iWITH JOB *™ effective • MEMBER ASC hair removal 923-3041 2626 Rogers 2320 W PAFFORO kinko's copies Fort Worth, Texas 3015 S. Universitv SERVICE WITH 924-0554 336-3864 A SMILE 10% Discount With Ad // \ RAY PARRA OWNER / —_. mmm I PROJECT PROMOTION SPECIALIST L ROBERT PARRA MANAGER „S|NCE Jg7J. fflgj^fej g National non-profit organization Located in HEB area Must have demonstrated writing skills MEN... Minimum 1-2 years experience in Public information/media relations IF YOU'RE EIGHTEEN, Communication or Journalism degree YOU SHOULD BE REGISTERING Low 20s plus excellent benefits Send resume including salary history to FOR MORE THAN BEAR HUG: TCU cornerback Sean Thomas grabs Baylor's Ralph Stockenu r Personel Department 669 Airport Freeway during the third quarter of Saturday's victory for the Frogs jri.N'vWE JUST COURSES. Suite 610 Hurst, Texas 76053 MILLER/TCI) Daily SUIT

Registration with Selective Service is an important responsibility required by law. If you're eighteen or within a month of your eighteenth birthday, you should register. To register, go to any U.S. Post Office, pick up a card and fill it out. It only takes about five minutes. That's not a lot to ask for a country as great as ours. Register. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. f||t Prasenled as a PuDM Sarvica Announcemanl 8/ 8/1'CU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, October 30, 1984 Sneak attacks could be risky ] for a bowl game. After some close the team that became accustomed to It seemed like it was all over. The games to much weaker opponents, leaving the field in defeat, thinking (at lady was ready to sing in the first the Horns will not be taking TCU perhaps they had given up without halt. The Baylor Bears were on their Commentary lightly. Texas wants a major howl way to humbling the Cinderella lighting to the end. They are now an explosive ball club with an immense game, too. 4 * - vJBIHBLv Horned Frogs and reddening their Should the Horns and the Homed purple faces like they had done the amount of talent, and if they lose there will be no excuses. They will Toads be tied for the conference year before. At the end of the first half the Bears by lose because they flat out lost. championship at the end of the sea- son. TCU will get the Cotton Bowl held the hall for 20:50, did not punt The Frogs tend to play lethargically Karen because Southwest Conference rules 'once, and accumulated 14 first downs in the first half hut have overcome Furlong state that the team who hasn't been to to TCU's zero. their opponents in the second half. the Cotton Bowl in the longest time But in the second half the Frogs The Toads certainly bring new turned into princes, amassed 24 meaning to the phrase "the calm be- period will go. points and sent the hewildered Bears fore the storm." But TCU can kiss the Cotton Bowl home on the quickest flight out. good-bye if they don't play with In- But the Progs cannot afford to let How could TCU do so little right in fore erupting like a volcano and scor- tensity throughout the whole game. their guard down at any time during the first half, only to reappear as Dr. ing two touchdowns, which included the rest of their games. The Frogs new ranking in the Jekyll in the second? an edge-of-the-seat two point conver- Associated Press Top 20 football poll The answer is simple. TCU is a sion with only seconds left on the It's not unrealistic to believe TCU team that isn't known for its first hall clock. can go all the way to the Cotton Bowl. should give them all the uplift the) need to get ahead in the first hall and playing. They prefer to sneak up on TCU at times vaguely resembles Nor is it out of the Frogs' reach to their opponents in the second hall, the Dallas Cowboys with their come- enter the game against Texas with a stay ahead. take hold and never let go. from-behind wins. 9-1 record. Wacker has done a excellent job ol Numerous times the Fighting But it's not appropriate to compare However, being a second half team bringing a losing progr mi back to n Frogs have appeared to be struggling a college team with a professional could sever TCU's chances of going to spectabtlity. What they need to do team. Besides the Cowhoys some- in the first half, only to explode in the the Cotton Bowl. Starting off slow now is be consistent. Not in the times win on luck which the Frogs will second. against the powerful Longhorns could second half but every half Who can forget the rally against never do. put an end to the Frogs' dream ol At mid-term Wacker's prodigies The Frogs have earned every one of Arkansas in the fourth quarter a few cotton. their victories, even though they've have earned an A. weeks ago? But final exams are just around the Entering the last quarter the frus- had to come from behind after dismal If they're reach to play, the Lon- corner. 1 trated Frogs were trailing 31-17 be- first half showings. They are no longer ghorns can destroy anyone's chances

* BUTTER-FINGERED BEAR: Baylor's Busty Sawyer fumbles a punt in the third quarter of Saturday's Homecoming game. TCU's Tommy Sharp reco- vered the ball that set up a 5-yard touchdown run, giving the Frogs a 28-20 lead. DONNA LEMONS TCI) Daily skill Frogs ranked 20th in AP poll By Earnest L. Perry seventh in the final AP poll and eighth Staff writer of the TCI Dally Skiff in the final United Press poll. For the first time in 22 years, the Alter the game on Saturday, Wack- TCU Horned Frogs are ranked in a er said that the team did deserve more major college poll. national recognition, hut didn t talk The Frogs appeared in the Associ- too much about tin- polls. "The most ated Press Top 20 college poll at No. important thing is how many games 20. The poll was released Monday you win at the end of the season." said afternoon. Wacker. At press time Head Coach Jim The ranking came alter the Frogs' Wacker could not he reached for com- Southwest Conference win against ment. The last time the Frogs were Baylor Saturday 38-28. TCU is one ranked in a major college poll was game behind Texas in the conference hack in 1959 when the team ranked tied with Houston in second place.

KEEPING A GOOD MAN DOWN: TCU safety Byron Linwood is swarmed the first time, three minutes into the the first quarter of the game against r ^Ofc In the Baylor defense as he recovered a Bear nimble. TCU obtained the ball for Baylor, DONNA LEMONS/TCU IWU skm HALLOWEEN NIGHT: HAPPY ALL CAMPUS HALLOWEEN PARTY BIRTHDAY Sponsored by ROXZ & Pi Beta Phi BEST COSTUME CONTEST: First Prize - E.J.! free trip to Puerto Vallarta, Second Prize - $102 cash, Third Prize - album collection!

Proceeds from the door will be donated to the Ft. Worth Children's Hospital.

.■•-^^^^'"^'■•-•-^^•-■'^•'^■'^■'^•-•-^^^^^^^^^^•-^'^•-•-'■^^^^^^•-•-^^"^^^^^^^•-•-^^^^^'■^^^'■•-^■^^•-^^'

FIESTA N/QHT.i EDEN'S GREENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 From j(®nt? 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Ltoa

ttm»»mmm^nmuiillM.„«immnumniiiil.1,„,„.»„lt»,rrM