TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 Fort Worth, Texas Policy violation results in fine

By Kathy Fuller Trask said she respects the group's effort to have an on-campus non- Staff Writer alcoholic activity, but they need to be Phi Gamma DAta fraternity has careful because violations by a few been fined $300 for an alcohol policy members can damage the whole violation that occurred Thursday, chapter. "Mixers can be fun and "till be free Sept. 4. The fine was assessed after an Inter- from alcohol," she said. "Eating ice fraternity Council Judicial Board cream, pizza and maybe renting a hearing Sept. 9, said Jeff Harvey, a movie are just a few of the things to member of the board. do." Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi Trask said she admits the new sorority learned just how serious TCU drinking age will be a challenge to is about keeping alcohol consumption many students and organizations. within the boundaries of both the It is up to each officer of every club, Texas state law and the university she said, to monitor the actions of his alcohol policy, which allows only or her group. Staff members, faculty, those over 21 to have alcohol in their house directors and the campus police are working together to help enforce rooms. Police Chief Oscar II. Stewart said the guidelines and help students ad- that on Sept. 4 a foot patrol officer just to new social activities. observed several fraternity men out- Rachel Ryan, a Pi Beta Phi who was side their house with beer cans and in attendance at the mixer, said the whole idea of the gathering was "to cups. TCU Dally Skiff; Joe Williams When a patrol car arrived at the Phi have Cokes, popcorn and watch a Stalag Shorley - Karen Cueni and Karen Marion chat outside Sherley once workmen begin replacing the tile roof of the dormitory All cars in the movie." Hall Wednesday The temporary fence is intended to protect students Gamma Delta house where they were north parking lot were to be removed by 8 a.m. Friday. hosting a mixer with the Pi Beta Phis, 'Students need to realize the officers ran inside, Stewart said. Unable to reach the Greek resident that the university alco- adviser, Stewart said the sergeant in charge went to the door of the hol policy is the state Daniloff arrest raises questions fraternity house to see if there were law-we had no choice! any violations. MOSCOW (AP)-The arrest of ANNE TRASK, assistant seeking partner in superpower rela- in the Politburo opposed to Gor- vinced that arrest of Daniloff was the Stewart said the campus police re- American reporter Nicholas Daniloff tions. bachev. best way to gain the release of corded the names and ID numbers of director of student raises questions about Mikhail S. Gor- U.S. outrage over the arrest raised The KGB is a powerful political Zakharov. the approximately 50 to 75 students at activities bachev's relationship with the KGB speculation it might hinder prepara- force and at times has acted with vir- the mixer. Stewart said this was done and about how the Kremlin lead- It is also possible the Kremlin may tions for the next U.S.-Soviet summit. tual autonomy. Many Western ex- in order for the sergeant to write the Brian Zempel, Phi Gamma Delta ership balances the demands of its in- simply have underestimated the recording secretary, said he doesn't These are the main questions: Did perts believe no one can become par- report. ternal security forces with it; foreign Gorbachev, who is on vacation out- ty chief without KGB backing. scope of the American response or After i.ampus police spoke with the feel this incident has given his orga- policy goals. assumed the Reagan administration nization a "bad name." He said the side Moscow, know about the arrest But many Western Kremlinologists presidents of the organizations host- fraternity will definitely continue to KGB agents grabbed Daniloff near- would quietly negotiate a swap. ing the mixer, Stewart said Assistant in advance? Did he know hut was believe Gorbachev has enjoyed good have chapter room mixers because of ly two weeks ago after a Soviet ac- Gorbachev may have been under Director of Student Activities Anne powerless to stop it? Or did Gor- relations with the KGB and that its convenience. quaintance allegedly handed him a bachev personally approve the arrest? chief, Viktor Chebrikov, is one of his pressure to act swiftly and harshly af- Trask was called. Stewart said Trask "But obviously this same thing packet of secret documents. One school of thought is that Gor- backers. Gorbachev's reputed men- ter the Zakharov arrest. In the past, verified that a non-alcoholic mixer won't happen again," Zempel said. was in progress. Since then, there has been specula- bachev would not have condoned the tor, the late President Yuri V. Andro- he has shown he can be very tough when pushed by foreign poweri on "This act was not an undercover op- "Students need to realize that the tion but no conclusive evidence about arrest, since it runs counter to his pov, was head of the KGB for 15 security issues. eration," Stewart said. The police university alcohol policy is the state who authorized the arrest and what it efforts to improve the image of the years. law-we had no choice," Trask said. If Gorbachev knew about the plan- Earlier this year, the British gov- were just patrolling the area as usual says about the Kremlin's effort to pre- Soviet Union and his campaign to end when the students were^seen drinking "And we're serious about enforcing ned arrest but didn't approve of it, the ernment sparked a round of tit-for-tat it." sent a more open and modern face to nuclear testing. outside their house. notion of a power imbalance between expulsions by kicking out 25 Soviets Stewart, who said he has a com- the outside world. That theory said Daniloff was "Only about 10 to 15 students were the KGB and the party gains credibil- identified by a KGB defector as in- ; plete security staff nf 27 for the firsj. The Soviets claim they can prove arrested without Gorbachev's know- -i violation nf the univenftv oolirv " h ity However, even if Gorbachev had telligence auents. icverai n*arv s<*iu i/.e fieip ot Onniloff »w «nyinS. "» th* V S ledge in a reflex action hy thr KGR no advance word, he most likely was the TCU community to enforce alco- Gorbachev matched every expul- incident and Anne made closer in- News £r World Report correspondent after Soviet U. N. employee Gennadiy advised beforehand of the espionage hol regulations will enable the cam- sion and eventually forced the British says the KGB framed him in retalia- Zakharov was arrested in New York charges filed against Daniloff more spection of tl problem pus police to continue to focus atten- to halt the actions after two rounds. "And that's our job," Stewart said. tion for the arrest of a Soviet citizen in on spying charges. than a week after he was arrested. tion on other areas of the campus. "We don't act as judge or jury of any New York. If that is true, it suggests the Com- If the Soviet leader did approve of In the Daniloff case, Gorbachev Harvey said he thought the case munist Party general secretary does the arrest, it is not clear why he was could have felt he needed to show an situation." was "kind of weak," and he does not In either case, Daniloff* s indict- Trask said the incident was referred not have full control of the secret willing to risk possible diplomatic iron hand to satisfy those who may think either group was trying to serve ment on three counts of espionage to the lnterfraternity Council Judici- police. damage. fear his calls for modernizing Soviet alcohol. seemed to be a blow to a Kremlin ary Board for "inspection and disci- public relations campaign that sought Some Western diplomats have sug- It is possible Gorbachev was pre- society and opening it a bit more to plinary discussion." She would not "The police went overboard," Har- gested Daniloff* s arrest might even be sented with what appeared to be a the outside world could lead to a to portray the Soviet Union as the comment on the matter. vey said. peace-loving and compromise- an overt move by conservatives with- good case against Daniloff or con- Cityslackening of security getsand disciplinediscipline, commentnew on me ■»■■■ . sex symbol- — Skater defeats obstacle, SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)- Magazine mentions aren't new for preferably, a touch ol luxe," the arti- Aecording to Saturday Review maga- Cisneros. Playboy listed him among cle states. zine, San Antonio Mayor Henry Cis- its top 10 best-dressed men, and Es~ Cisneros is a sex symbol for the neros is a sex symbol. quire added him to its list as an out- thinking woman; he is a person who achieves college success Using a dated black-and-white standing American under age 40. • turns your mind on, the magazine photograph of Cisneros, the magazine couragement ol her parents, whom "My goal in life is to be a friend Saturday Review said looks are not says. offers a two-page spread of a cast of sex By Jerry Madden she describes as her "guiding indeed toafriend In need," Nichols enough, even though Cisneros is de- "If it was simply on looks, I symbols, including a "Miami Vice" Staff Writer force," said. scribed as "tall, dark and handsome." wouldn't have made it. (His wife) television star and late night televi- When she was ten, she began "When someone needs me, I "Good looks, of course, are a prere- Mary Alice will have to answer any sion host David Letterman. It has been said that the mark of a skating seriously for the Interna- want to be there. I want to reach quisite, but our sex symbols must, we other questions on this subject,'" Cis- "It must be a case of mistaken true athlete is his or her ability to tional Skating Institute of America. out and help others throughout my believe, also embody-or at least con- neros said, identity." the mavor quipped overcome adversity on the playing At age 11, she entered her first life," she said. Wednesday. He said the magazine vey-a sense of character, complexity, -j^,, may,,,- was a little baffled at his field. competition in Colorado. "People will tell you I do too must have confused him with another wit, intelligence and understatement. seiectjon sjnCe he was the only name Sometimes that field just hap- In 1980, at the age of 13, she won much in one day for one person, but "They should have discipline, listed outside the entertainment in- I love it!" she said. San Antonio Henry, WOAI business pens to be the field of life. her first competition for interpre- irony, independence, discretion and, dustry. Skater Tammy Nichols, a sopho- tive skating in the Colorado State Nichols also spends time reporter Henry Guerra, more religion/communications ma- Championships for her age group. teaching children to skate. jor, is an example of a true athlete. In the next five years she won "I love teaching the little ones," Since early childhood, Nichols five major championships, and in she said. "They're so much fun." has had to overcome adversity to 1984 she won fourth place in the When she isn't teaching, study- become a top-rated skater and top- National Championship in Dallas. ing or practicing, Nichols immerses rated student. It was after placing fourth that herself in a number of national and Nichols was born with both her she had to decide whether to con- international works. legs and hips turned inward, thus tinue training for possible interna- She currently works on the preventing her from walking prop- tional competition or go to college. Young Adult Advisory Council for erly. She chose college. the World Council of Churches as "The doctors told my parents "It was always my dream to go to well as International IMPACT, that there would be no way I could TCU ever since I was little,'' which devotes its time to social, ever walk without therapy," she Nichols said. "Being from a Disci- political and justice concerns in the said. For Nichols, it would mean ples of Christ church allowed me to United States. years of trips to the doctor's office. hear a lot about the school" Nichols said she enjoys working Throughout her childhood she Before transferring to TCU she in these organizations because she was forced to walk with braces and studied physiology and fitness at wants to help foreign affairs from corrective shoes. It was when she the University of Colorado. within the United States. was nine that she first starred Nichols said she is 100 percent Nichols also worked at the Un- skating. recovered from her childhood leg ited Nations for a while. "Skating was good therapy for me problems, although she still suffers Currently, Nichols said she is because the ice boots you wear are some knee problems from time to trying hard to keep up her high strong and can hold your feet up time. grade point average while staying and out. I hated having to skate, Although currently she is not heavily involved in all her other though, because it hurt my legs so skating professionally, Nichols said activities. much," she said. she skates at least three times a "I need to learn to control my However, Nichols gradually be- week when she has time. amount of activities," she said. gan to like skating when she disco- Yet even after all of her indi- Being a skater at heart, that may vered that it was one thing she be hard for Tammy Nichols to do. vidual successes, Tammy Nichols Skiff photo Illustration by Brian H. McLaan Car courtaay Bavarian Motor* could do better than her brother. After all, true athletes are always said she would rather devote her A practical accessory - Harris College of Nursing tund-raising pro|ect this year. The screens may be Nichols continued skating for the pushing themselves to do more and time to helping others in life than students are selling Horned Frog sunscreens as a purchased at the Bass Building in room 205. rest of the year as a form of recrea- achieve more personal glory. more. tion and therapy with the en- 2/Friday, September 12, 1986 OPINION Cash flow problems begin in childhood Yesterday I me a tool set for my birthday once, but wrote about even that wouldn't fix the financial burdens work and today, of a 14-year-old eager for his hardship driv- because this is er's license. my job and I I eventually got a job with my sister's can't think of boyfriend's dad, Mr. Bruner. Mr. Bruner anything to write was a great guy. Probably still is, although I about, I'm going haven't seeghim in a few moons. He was to write about one of those worker-types, who st .rted out work again. One John with nothing and was trying hard to hang must earn his on to what he had. He had been a machinist Paschal keep, no matter for more than thirty years and this summer —————» how one does it. I would be his assistant. After years of it I've grown accustomed to work, so I'll manage to overcome a minor I didn't know a five-inch drill bit from a crisis like this one. After all, the need to No. 2 pencil, and I was a lost puppy from work first began for us as a last-ditch minute one. Maybe I should've studied attempt to overcome minor crises. Mrs. Allen's toolbox a little more closely. My own first crisis was that I was an But what the heck, it was money. Sure, the 8-year-old addict. I needed money. Bad work was hard but I guess that's why they See, I collected baseball cards and, no call it work. matter what they say about gambling or I did sweat a lot. That was the summer tobacco or your soap opera, the cards are the thermometers hit 114 and on that mic- most addictive. rowave day I was tarring the roof. I had the The problem back then was the same world's greatest weight-loss program right one I have today - I really didn't want to there, but I had no takers. work. I wanted to play army man down in But it was no big deal, really. I guess White Rock creek and catch locusts in the never stopped to smell myself, but I didn't big sycamores of my street, Rupley Lane. mind sweating buckshot. Four dollars an Anything but work. hour, 11 hours and 44 bucks straight cash a So instead I'd save the $2 bills and silver day was big stuff back then. Certainly- dollars my grandmother gave me every enough to buy a mum and corsage and as Christmas. Mom would slide me a buck many Ace unbreakable combs as I'd ever new and again. need. I couldn't buy a really cool toy or any- I was a machinist for one more summer thing, but I could pop down to 7-Eleven for after that. I finally quit because I didn't the cards and maybe a medium Slurpee. want to be a machinist anymore. I'm glad I Someone cared about apathy In junior high my cash flow problems did it, though. It makes me sound like became greater, but so did my cunning. more of a tough guy and I learned a lot, "To every season turn, turn, turn'-the lyrics of the Mom, because she wanted me to grow, nessed at that meeting. And they weren't even filming even the many sizes of drill bits. It also was would give me a dollar for the Robert T. hit song by the Byrds have true meaning here at TCU a commercial. my first, and only, experience with a Hill Junior High type-A hot lunch this fall. By using the five senses, it is apparent that a hooker. It's good to see people on campus getting involved program. change has occurred. The lady of the evening broke protocol with different TCU organizations and the world around But instead of buying two white milks and approached me in broad daylight. I As times change, so do people. them. College experience extends far beyond books and a Little Debbie snack cake in addition vas on a mission for Mr. Bruner to get a can This isn't an editorial dealing with rampant growth of to my type-A hot lunch, I'd buy just one and knowledge. Future employers will look for more of kerosene and I sure didn't expect a prop- milk and no snack cake at all. student apathy on campus, believe it or not. We've had than Dear's List status. This year it's looking like peo- osition, even though I was walking on In- The money I swindled was just enough a slew of those over the years and, frankly, we were dustrial Boulevard, where there is "indus- ple realize that. for the high school football game on Friday try" of all kinds. 1 graciously refused her, beginning not to care about apathy. There have been competitive races for residence night, which of course was the place to be saying 1 was on a short lunch break and I In contrast, it is an editorial applauding the student councils and the Student House of Representati on Friday night. The brightness at Fores- really didn't have any money anyway. ter Field; the cigarette smoke (hat made it bod) and its president for gathering new leadership, across campus. We see that as a positive move in' The next summer I really didn t have any smell like football season, and the drill enthusiasm and zest for Horned Frog life, whatever right direction because people want to have a si team, those worldly women, made missing money. I needed another job because the out on a Little Debbie of little regret. ol' social scene was getting good. Gas that may be. matters that will affect them. Also, it is good for campm money took sole possession of first place on Once I became a student of that same Much has been said during the last few years about politics and government. high school, Bryan Adams High in Dallas' the need list, especially since "cruising Large attendances were seen during Howdy Week] around" took such a toll on a thin nylon the growing apathy among students at TCU. Sure, we northeast side, I began to feel economic and Rush Week activities. Singer Don McClean and pleasures. Real dates with real drill team wallet ers, who were not as worldly as I once Well, I bounced around trom job to job, little bit in everyone. \ lot ot it in some people. But V.B3 news journals; &oi> c>cinciici uotu enjoyed a pack- thought but who stiil looked good, re- as they say. Umpire, lawn mower, bank things are looking better in the "I care about something ed Ed Landreth Hall Auditorium. placed Reggie Jackson and his baseball car- employee m a tie and dark socks. Not one other than myself, my car and my Dad's stock situation" Of course, this may be because of the new drinking d . . . even if it did have a "Fun Fact" on of them did I truly enjoy, although umpir- age. If some people can't get into bars at least they can the back of it. ing had it's moments. I sure never would- realm. get ;-.to Ed Landreth Hall Auditorium. Woman equals cash, I figured using sim- 've done any of them just for the heck of it. Take for example the leadership retreat held last ple math I guess puberty is an expensive The thing was, is, and always will be. the Programming Council, as well as other committees, thing. need for the green stuff". weekend and the opening meeting of the Student is working extra hard to see that students have fun this House of Representatives this past Tuesday. There Finally, now that I combed my hair a lot, So in that regard today I had to write year at TCU. Concerts outside the Student Center "get a real job" became more than some- something or eventually earn nothing. I'm were a bunch of new faces (even the bored-looking have been planned for every Friday during September, keeping myself in the pocket money. But if faces on yesterday's front page of this publication thing to yell from a car at some slob picking October and November. Somebody up there cares, his toenails on the corner. I had to get a real I ever see that lady on Industrial Boulevard added to the crowd. Sources tell us that these leaders I'll still tell her the same thing. maybe, but somelxxly down here does too. job, make real money, real fast. did in fact act like leaders. There were those public The $10 a week I'd been getting since I So what now? Where do we go from here? That's almost sad, though, because I relations-type, university propaganda TV commercial was knee high to a Toro for cutting Mrs. suppose she's trying to keep in the pocket The enthusiasm and TCU spirit must not Allen's lawn wasn't enough. She did give change, too. Aren't we all? characteristics of "leadership" and "school pride" wit- momentum now.

TCU DAILY SKIFF > briers of UUfe It is wr 4*3 trtot U* Scientific coMMdiL hi»e yiaKes inqiie&nt m#) ton* The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns. The Owe to fr i*etcif.»Ue OpHWined » *»*! Moonf of page is designed to offer a forum of thought, comment and insight concerning CWclwiov" concern!* tine radlwctiie «iateri»l rea*\\^ campus, state and national issues. All letters and columns must he typed and recent 3*»k* in^eitafcoM OmptJ i« -tilt pewf c*»l«ir double spaced. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and must be iintlr tiie 4s Increase abocf signed. Both letters and columns must be accompanied with the writer's H lkdl cr k» lu (tMMftor- classification, major and telephone number. Views expressed herein are solely those of the individual writers and contributors. Unsigned editorials represent the consensus of the editorial board. Signed editorial are opinions of the writers. The Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian Universi- ty journalism department and published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except for review and finals weeks and holidays. The Skiff is a member of The Associated Press.

Editor in Chief Alea Cooke Ad Manager Stephanie (.athouras BLOOM COUNTY Managing Editor Deborah Ferguson Copy Editor Allison Adams Opinion Page Editor John Paschal Copy Editor Melissa Howell Assignments Editor Kym Alvarado Copy Editor Dina Rosen mre. Sports Editor Rusty McCaskey Staff Writer Jerry Madden I PONT 0H,COH£W' Photo Editor joe Williams Staff Writer Katbyrn Fuller ttrir. &APIT Entertainment Editor .. Michael Hayworth Photographer Brian McLean —> i* i mm/ Contributing Editor Kevin Marks Staff Artist , Todd Camp tit \ Production Coordinator Howard Pena Staff Artist Saul Torres -y>\ \ Copy Editor Karee Galloway Editorial Assistant Aisha Saleem % / s Faculty Adviser Rita Wolf 'I JCJLSAJI 1 Production Supervisor Alan Gray - ?// .— > Printer The Printing Center 1 1 Room 291S-Moudy Building P.O. Box 32929, TCU. Fort Worth, TX 76129 W** )/0±3? c ^^JRrT 921-7428 or Ext. 6560 '<£>*■T"7^bt\ Vol. 87, No. 9 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 12, 1986/3 CAMPUS NOTES

Alternative Music Business fraternity Blood Drive to begin English scholarship for study KTCU, 88.7 FM, is offering two abroad Persons interested in joiningTCU's The TCU Blood Drive begins Mon- new programs featuring alternative business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, day, Sept. 15, and continues through music. The English-Speaking Union of should note Sept. lfi marks the first Sept. 18. It will be held in the Student Fort Worth is offering a 11,500 scho- Fridays from 9 p.m. to midnight day of the organization's Rush Week. Center Ballroom from 10a.m. to noon larship for formal studs m Great Bri- One Step Beyond" features artists and 1 to 6 p.m. The drive ends at 4 such as the Waterboys, Public Bulle- p.m. Sept. 18. tain during the summer of 1987. Cur- tin, the Cure and David Bowie. rently enrolled graduate or under- graduate English students who will The second program, aired on Sun- International students picnic have completed their junior year by days from 10 p.m. to midnight, is "A A host family picnic for internation-1 Proud Purple party the summer are eligible If they plan to Whiff of Corruption." It features al students will be held Sept. 13 at 6 take an academic course for college groups such as Elvis Costello, F.I.L. p.m. at Raf!"i 7 Ranch in Crowley. A Proud Purple party is scheduled credit in any part of the United King- and Echo and the Bunnymen. Transportation will be available at fur Sept. 19 to kick off the football dom. To apply, send a college trans- 5:G0 in front of the Student Center. season. The celebration will be held at cript, two letters of recommendation aWAmon Carter Jr. Exhibit Building, and description of studs' plans to Casting call in the Will Rogers Memorial Center Keith C. Odom or Neil Daniel. En- Physics Seminar complex, at 7 p.m. glish Department, Box .52872, TCU. Coach Wacker will speak, and Deadline is Jan. 31, 1987. Senior David Alan Hall is looking Friday, Sept. 19, Richard F Hag- TClFl award-winning Dixieland band for an actor and an actress to star in his lund Jr., from Vanderbilt University's will provide the entertainment. A pep motion picture "Distant Connec- department of physics and astro- rails with TCU's band, Showgirls and tions." The romantic dr.una will be nomy, will present a seminar on "Us- cheerleaders will precede the fish-fry Calendars available produced this semester. Those in- er-selected Electronic and Nuclear buffet. terested in setting up interviews for States in Surface Physics." The semi- Tickets are $15. and reservations The 1986-87 Calendar handbooks auditions should contact Hall at 926- nar will be at 3 p. m. in Lecture Hall 4 must be made in the alumni office by arc available free of charge at the Stu- 3283 before Sept. 12. of the Sid Richardson Building Sept. 17 dent Center Information Desk

College dream comes to DallasW DALLAS (APt-AnfAPUAn improptuimr,™,,. offer-*- .._!.__.__ ^^ ** *'•' *-* volunteers to work closely with the participate in the program he calls the that paved the way for disadvantaged He promised the students he would ■ schoolchildren for the rest of their "I Have a Dream Project." New York students to attend college academic careers, encouraging and set aside $2,000 for each to pay for could be copied in Texas if a Dallas advising them. Lang had not planned on making their college education. He told them organization can raise the funds and the offer in June 1981 when he made a if they would stay in the school, be muster volunteers. His Impromptu offer in Harlem graduation speech at Public School would add to the fund annually. turned into "the richest, most reward- The dropout rate among New- Eugene Lang, a New York 121. Instead, he had planned a com- ing experience of my life," Lang said York's inner-city students is about 75 businessman who, six vears ago, mencement speech on his attendance Wednesday as he worked on the Dal- percent. offered to pay the college tuition of at the school 50 years ago. las program. Ung, president of REFAC Tech- Harlem sixth-graders who graduated "I decided to change the message TCU Dally Skltf / Brian R McLean from high school, is now working with "We are looking to endow the lives nology Development Corp., was in because of my perception of my audi- Dallas this week to help local business Making light of the subject - Physical plant worker Jimmy Brown officials of the STEP Foundation to of young people who, because of cir- ence, that my being there seemed to replaces lights over Reed Hall doorways Wednesday initiate a similar program for J.OOO cumstances, have no reason to hope. and civic leaders establish a similar We hope to endow them with a reason be irrelevant," he said. "There we program. sixth-graders from six different were, living in the same world, and it 'schools. to dream," l^ang said . "I thought it was a dream-come- was as though we were centuries and true when I heard about it, ' said Dal- He said Dallas-area residents will light-years apart, and I thought, The STEP Foundation is asking he the first outside of New York to las School Superintendent Linui TAKE A "What can I do about this?" Wright. FREE RIDE FOR RENT ON Ti IE BOOKSTORE TYPING SERVICE HOUSE FOR RENT SPECIALTY RETAIL CLOTHING STORE | Win the SPREE CYCLE\ One bedroom unfurnished apartments for Jeanne's OHice Business Service. Suite 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms $660 per month Near TCU is looking for pari-iime sales EXTRA NICE ROOM rent, hosp.lal district $250 a month plus On Display Now 1011 Ridglea Bank Building 735-9188 plus gas and elec ALSO COTTAGE FOR help Must be hard working enthusiastic utilities plus deposit Also need live-m man- Typing theses ^rm papers, reasonable RENT 1 bedroom $280 per month plus and punctual Contact Tim al 294-0411 Bath study area private entrance Excel- ager renl-frei Ideal tor student or nurst rates, accurate {Jas and elec Call 626-5955 and 'eave lent neighborhood Ten minutes Irom cam- 531-2845, evenings 927-1705 message PURRFECT COMPANIONS pus 924-9947 BETTER HEALTH fOR SALE: MASERATI BITURBO DISCOUNT SPECIALS FOR TCU TYPING Kittens need good home Ful^ i Better health by better mention Call Dave. (rained 9 Vi weeks Call 244-7394 1984 Maserati silver with tan /esifler and Embassy West-Taj Maiai Apartments. 927-5265 2658A Merrmk St (off I-30 West on access HELP WANTED suede interior 24000mi/es $17950cash Senou6 mquine6 only to 870 1144 road at Mernck), 732-8133 From $360 HELP WANTED Low deposits Bills paid On bus line 1 and Subway Sandwich Shop now hiring Flexi- ble hours Free meals Starting salary up to ty ripd'onm ? rvyiK and 2 launriry rooms 3.1.1 ._«. , .^ '-., ■...!- (JUOI Aat-hei SUNCHASh lUUHSlNU is Currently seek- $4 50 per hour Need late night employees dryer hookups, Arlington Heignts area Call ing Campus Representatives to promote FOR RENT Call 927-2544 or apply in person at 2209 731-8213 leave message Winter and Spring Break Ski and Beach W Berry befween 9 a

\ i our ID Card will serve a* your identification in obtaining I. C. Barbecue your student football ticket. B If you lose or misplace your ID Card, a replacement may be For Real Pit Smoked Barbecue purchased through the Business Office for S10.00. $2.00 OFF LARGE *••••••••••••#••••••••••••••■•»•••••••••••••••» C. You will be issued a RESERVED SLAT TICKET Both your » • ticket and your ID Card will be needed for admittance to the game. or :25% off any food order with this coupon: D TCL students are admitted ONLY through (he Student and one drink free!! : Gate at the south end of the East Stands. $1.00 OFF MOHUM E. tt'u are allowed ONE ticket per ID Card; however, one Buy any large pizza and Nol valid wtth any other student is allowed to pick up as many as six student tickets with six get $2 00 off, or buy any offer At participating Eat in Or Carry Out-Catering avalible 1616 W. Berry ID Cards medium pizza and get Pizza Huf*restaurants Custom Barbecuing • Private Parties 927-9041 F If the TCL ID Card is used by anyone other than the owner SI 00 off. One coupon per for admission to the game, the card will be taken uu and the owner party per vtst Offer good (TCL student) will forfeit all athletic privileges. on regular menu prices -Hut Expires 6-87 G. All tickets other than student tickets in the student section are full price- 51 4.00 (ONE ticket per student) © Copyrtsfil 1962. PuaHut he CMT» redemption value 1/20 cent H. Students carrying less than 9 hours are not eligible for a free student ticket and should inquire al the ticket office 2. STUDENT TICKET OFFICE HOURS (HOME GAMES) V The Ticket Office for studei.i tickets io HOME football games is located directly in front of the stadium at (he East Side Box INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SICMA PI Office * Newesl Releases Available H Hours Sunday 2:00 (o 6:00 p.m. irele DELTA UPS1LON CHAPTER Monday I 00 tn4:i0 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 to 4:10 p.m. NO STUDENT TICKETS ISSUED AFTER TUESDAY. 4 30 p.m. ideo Delta Sigma Pi Rush Week Begins i OUT OF TOWN GAMES pfxC ALL tickets for games away from home are FULL PRICE and should Tuesday, Sept. 16, 4:00 p.m. be purchased as soon as possible as our ticket allotment is limited. m ALL OLT OF TOWN TICKETS ARE MAILED BACK AT NOON Room 205, Student Center - OPEN HOUSE ON WEDNESDAY PRIOR TO SATURDAY'S GAME spfcc&fci* Wednesday, Sept. 17, 4:00 p.m. TCL BASKETBALL POLICY A. YOUR ID Card is your ticket ■ Show it at the Student veft Room 205, Student Center - FORMAL Gate Only (south entrance of (he Coliseum). B The student section is ' G" through "K" SPEAKER C Limited seating • Arrive EARLY to get a seat. Movie & VCR Rentals Thursday & Friday, Sept. 18-19 4:00 p.m. 3464 A Bluebonnet Circle IOR H RTHFR IMORMATION 923-4861 M. J. Neeley/DRH, - FORMAL INTERVIEWS I I Till It t. IHkt 1 OIIKE \l 921 7«*>7 FREE MEMBERSHIP REDEEMABLE WITH COUPON 4/Friday, September 12, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 9 ENTERTAINMENT/ARTS Chili lovers should skip "Saw 2" In "Saw 2." the family moves to Austin). He's armed with a chainsaw ENTERTAINMENT WEEK J The Fright File Austin and opens a catering business, that's about as long as I am tall, and preying on the thousands of fans twit smaller saws in holsters on his Conway Twitty at Billy Bob's Wednesday, Sept. by Todd Camp MUSIC Texas. 9 & 11 p.m. G25-0491 for swarming to Austin for Tcxas/Ol' sides. more information. 17 "The Texas weekend. The net result: yuppie He walks into the dining room, Friday, Sept. 12 ICbai nsaw meat. chainww poised for action, and says, Ronald Shannon Jackson and the New Bohemians at Caravan of Massacre 2" "Saw 2" is a lot of things. The words "Boys, you shouldn't have been doin' Decoding Society at Caravan of Dreams. New music. 9 p.m. 877- was a bad "Academy Award nominee" are de- this." Ronald Shannon Jackson and the Dreams. Melodic jazz/funk. 9:30 & 3000 for more information. f ] movie. finitely not on the list. I s poorly writ- He and Leatherface commence a Decrditig Society at Caravan of 11:45 p.m. 877^000 for more in- But you ten, oddly acted, unappetizing and in ehuinsaw fight that's something like a Dreams. Melodic jazz/funk. 9:30 6r formation. Bruce Williams at The Hop. Amer- j know, some points, it's downright icky. But twisted version of Luke and Darth II 45 p.m. 877-3000 for more in- ican folk songs. 10 p.m. nek, twisted, it's also hilarious. Vader's light sabre battles in the "Star formation. bizarre, de- In one scene, two obnoxious UT Wars" movies. And if you think run- Sunday, Sept. 14 Thursday, Sept. 18 ranged way, I Greeks decide to play "chicken" with ning your fingers down a chalkboard Timhuk 3 v 'The Future's so Bright I Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Rakish Paddy at The Hop. Irish folk l liked it a black pickup truck U they race to- sounds bad, you've never heard two Gotta Wear Shades") at The Hop. "Pops in the Park" at the Botanic Tobe Hoop- ward Austin in their expensive car. chainsaw blades grinding together. 10 p.m. Garden F'WSO plays favorite songs. 10 p.m. r, the man They win, but they also lose. movie themes. 5 p.m. who brought you such exciting feature Later that night they run into the When "Saw 2," was over, I turned Hank Williams Jr. with special THEATRE films as "Poltergeist," "Invaders same truck on a large trestle bridge. around to see how the rest of the audi- guest Earl Thomas Conley at Reun- Bob Stewart and Company at Cara- From Mars" and, of course, "The As they pull up to it, the truck begins ence had fared The few people who ion Arena. 8 p.m. van of Dreams. Upbeat jazz. 8 Texas Chainsaw Massacre" (affec- to back up and keep even * -ith them. hadn't left after the first 15 minutes p.m.877-3000 for more informa- "In the Lord's Company" at Cor- nerstone Theatre, 5021 Stanley, tionately known to horror fans as Suddenly Leatherface leaps up were either griping about losing their B.J. Thomas at Billy Bob's Texas. 9 tion. "Saw"), has brought back the eanniba- from the pickup's bed, chainsaw in money or thinking about losing their & 11 p.m. 625-6491 for moie in- Fort Worth. Friday & Saturday nights, Aug. 28 through Sept. 13. listic chainsaw family in living bloody hand, and begins hacking up the lunch, As I walked out of the theatre, formation. Yngvie Malmsteen at Arcadia color. snots' fancy car. As the sparks fly and the usher turned to me and said, Theatre, Dallas. 8 p m. 7:30 p.m. 927-8414 for more in- formation. The Saw family tree is full of bad the frat rats scream, Leatherface final- "That was a bad, bad movie." Jazz Villains at The Hop. 10 p.m. apples. Grandpa was famous in the ly gets a good swipe in and chops the I looked at him with a big grin on Saturday, Sept. 13 flaughterhouse business for being driver's block off right at the forehead my face and said, "I liked it." Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Monday, Sept. 14 Agnes of God" at Circle Theatre, able to kill a cow with one stroke of the while Oingo Boingo's "No One Lives "You are one sick dude," he re- "Pops in the Park" at the Botanic 3460 Bluebonnet Circle, Thursday sledgehammer. Daddy (Jim Siedow) Forever" blares through his expen- plied. Garden. Kris Kristofferson is guest Jazz Villain* at The Hop. 10 p.m. through Saturday nights, Sept. 5 through Oct. 4. 8:15 p,.m. Re- ran the barbecue stand and later went sive stereo system. Now to me, that "No," I answered, "I'm a jour- soloist as FWSO goes "country." into the catering business when the scene was worth the $5.50 admission. 7:30 p.m. TCU Faculty Recital Series in Ed duced-price tickets at Information nalist." Desk. 921-3040 for more informa- family moved to Austin Dennis Hopper of "Easy Rider" "Same thing." he said disappearing Landreth Auditorium. Janis Gran- Timbuk 3 at The Hop. 10 p.m. tion. When Daddy wins the Texas State fame stars as the Texas sheriff wilh the behind the popcorn counter. nell plays classical flute. 8 p.m. Chili Championship for the second outrageously exaggerated accent consecutive year, he tells fans the sec- who's been searching for the Saw- ret to good chili is, "Don't skimp on family since the first movie. Hopper's the meat." still a little hacked off (no pun in- Circle Theatre provides powerful drama His two deadly sons, Chop-Top tended) about what the family did to The baby is found hidden in a was- for her dislike of nuns. quent killing of her child. (Bill Moseley) and Leatherface (Bill his wheelchair-bound nephew in By Michael Hayworth tebasket, its umbilical cord wrapped Each wields a sharp tongue, and Johnson), spend their days scaring up "Saw." Entertainment Editor tightly around its neck. Agnes claims the verbal duel is nearly continuous. John Pielmeier's script is powerful- meat for the family business and His best scene in the film will live in Circle Theatre's production of she-remembers nothing. The similarities between the two are ly written. It provides more emphasis creating statues and artwork around my memory as one of the most hila- Agnes of God is far better than anyone Court psychiatrist Martha Living- obvious, though neither would admit on Livingstone and her nearly mater- the house with human bones. nous "final battle" scenes in horror has a right to expect in such a small stone (Leslie Turner) is assigned to it. When they let down their guard, nal involvement with Agnes than the "Saw" centered around a group of history, theatre. determine whether Agnes is mentally the two come dangerously close to critically acclaimed film, which star- unlucky hippies who went looking Hopper walks into the Saw family The cast members give their all for fit to stand trial. allowing a friendship to form. When red Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft and where they shouldn't have been look- abode (an underground catacomb be- Meg Tilly. the nearly two-hour ruh of this play. Cervantes plays an Agnes who is , the battles are in earnest, however, ing, ending up meeting the family in neath an old abandoned amusement At its end, they are visibly drained. So more naive than the viewer is pre- they are emotional and bitter. The t^ay but comfortable confines person. The net result: hippie meat, park that really exists right outside of are most members of the audience. pared to accept at first. As the play The performance begins in a rather of the Circle Theatre make every seat The play is the story of Agnes (Gigi progresses, though, one accepts, then disjointed fashion. Turner and in the house a good one. For an emo- Symphony plays Botanic Garden Cervantes), a young nun who is a true applauds her interpretation. Moerbe somewhat overplay the intro- tional and dramatic performance such innocent. Shielded from the world by Despite the excellence of her per- ductory meeting and first battle of Dr. as this one, the viewer has nowhere to The Fort Worth Symphony the Movies." The orchestra will per- her abusive mother, Agues has never formance, Cervantes in no way over- Livingstone and Mother Miriam. As retreat from the action. Orchestra wi\\ perform its annual form favorite movie themes from both recent and classic movies. attended high school, been to a movie shadows her co-stars, * the play progresses, however, actors "Pops in tbe Park" concert series in Agnes of God is a play that opens the Botanic Garden Saturday and Blankets, lawn chairs and casual or watched television. Moreover, she Turner gives an excellent perform- fade into the background and charac- has no concept of the process by many more questions than it answers. Sunday. dress are recommended for audience ance as Livingstone, a liberated, ters come to life. comfort. which babies are produced. chain-smoking ex-Catholic with mul- The audience cannot help but be There are no neatly packaged endings here. Kris Kristofferson will be the fea- Saturday's concert will begin at "Good babies come from when an tiple reasons for despising the church. fascinated by the struggle as first tured soloist for Saturday's perform- 7:30 p.m. tickets are $12 in advance angel lights on your chest and whis- She is offset by Bev Moerbe as Livingstone, then Mother Miriam This play is at once fascinating and ance. The veteran actor and songwri- and are available at all Interfirst banks pers in the mother's ear," she con- Mother Miriam Huth, Agnes' im- seems successful in her battle to pro- disturbing. It is also an incredible per- ter will combine with the Pops in Tarrant Countv or by calling 429- fides "Bad babies come when a fallen mediate superior. Mother Miriam vide :i mother ficure for Atmes. formance worth seeing. —:estra in a celebration of country angel squeezes in down there.'" 1181. appears at felt fell fk the Braot] DC el > : ,:L jmu.ciice, wmen nasiittiy music. San Antonio Hose, Country Agnes of Cod plays Thursday "Sunday at the Movies'' begins at 5 Having left evening vespers com- the itOUgy um Lluuici jujjciloi, uut accepted Agnes cnuaiiice state oi in- Gold" and "Pops Hoedown" will be through Saturday nights through Oct. p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults, $2.50 plaining of sickness, Agnes is later dis- provides many surprises along the nocence, is horrified by the realism of among the numbers performed. 4 at the Circle Theatre, 3460 forchildren6tol2 Children under 6 covered unconcious in her room. She way. She has as much reason for her her hypnotically-induced re- Sunday's show is titled "Sunday at has obviously given birth, Bluebonnet Circle. Showtime is 8:15 are admitted free. dislike of atheists as Livingstone has enactment of the biith and subse- p.m. The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma A1 welcome their 1986 pledges! S^ ^S^25^ [FEATURING! Amy Albright Chris Curnett Kandis Hodges Lynn Poindexter •Vi & % Pound Frankelburgers •Fajitas Wendy Bankerd Kristi Damp/ Carolyn Ingle Stacy Price Jill Blatt Sarah Day Shawn Korman Mollie Reed •Chicken Breast Sandwiches Beth Boring Susan Elliott Joan Laughlin Beth Rohatsch •Chicken Finger Basket »Soft Tacos Stacey Brucks Cathy Emmons Beth Lynch Jennifer Romero Lisa Burnaum Heidi Erickson Soraya Malik Stephanie Smith •Chicken Fried Steak Platter Niki Bust) Jill Ferguson Lori McCorquodale Margo Teas •Baked Potatoes ©French Fries Fran Celaya Ashley Geer Kathryn McKnight Ashley Thames B.K, Christopher Carolyn Glade Monica Mtnsbew Kelly Thomas 3009 S. University (Across from TCU) Amye Cluck Lisa Goluborich Mindy Sue Petticreu Cynthia Vadala 927-2395 Courtney Cook Stephanie Haumueller Kelly Phelan Lesleigh Wicker Kelti Cox Candace Hodges Katie Phe/ps Michelle Winship SOPHIE'S WEIC0MES BACK tt0^0^^0^0t0t0t0^0tm0t^^0t0t^t0t0^0t0t0^f^0^t0Hn0^^ TCU STUDENTS WITH TUTORS BURGER BUCKS For (A^MMrVWWWI Present this burger buck along with your student I.D. and receive $1.00 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT off Sophie's delicious 3-hand burger. Coupon good lor Si.00 off each burger. Maximum ol four Coupon noi valid wiih an> 1986-87 other offer. Only u,ie KMMn pr- visit please. Good through October 5. 1986. Former Tutors New Tutors

Contact Dr. Dale Pitts at 921-7972 In All Subject Areas foPHIEfe Contact Dr. Dale Pitts at 921-7972 or Room 2 in the Coliseum for an or Room 2 in the Coliseum explanation of policy changes. CAMP BOWII MVD. ■ 737-M40 for further information. Serving lunch and dinner daily. Vol. 87, No. 9 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 12, 1986/5 SPORTS •ptimistic Frogs kick off year gainst Tulane's Green Wave By Rusty McCaskey The backfield shows potential. who decided not to redshirt this sea- Mark Brown, the head coach of Tony Jeffery is primed for his best son. Tracy Simien, Mitchell Benson Tulane University, looks to improve Iports Editor season. Tommy Palmer will be ques- and Frank Hawkins will be there to on last year's record. Last year was the tionable for this week's game. Bobby shut down the Green Wave. first season that he was the head coach I TCU will kick off the 1986 football Davis, Scott Bednarksi, Rodney of the Green Wave. Last year, the tason this weekend when it matches The hard-hitting linebackers will Higgs, Roscoe Tatum and Pat Brad- Green Wave found only one victory in hts with the Green Wave of Tulane. be the strong point for the defense. ford will also be there to handle the Senior Kevin Dean and Andy Pitts the win column. 1 Some of the people that pick the ball. along with Paul Lewellyn should Some may remember that Wacker fids favor TCU by a point; others give When Anchrom goes to the air, he prove to shake up some excitement only won one game in his first year. liiane a one point advantage. Re- will look for speedsters Keith Burnett during the season. The second year, he turned the Frogs Irdless, it should be a close game. and Wayne Waddy. Tight end Gary around and became a Cotton Bowl his will also be a true test for the Ford and flex end Ricky Stone could Finally, for the Frogs the secondary contender. Brown hopes to do the logs, as they will unleash the Wish- deliver for the Frogs. will include John Booty, Falanda same this year. lne against the tough Tulaie de- Newton and Garland Littles. The »e. W C Nix and Clint Hailey will be Frogs have a physical defense. The On defense look to see Tony Han- nah. As a senior has evolved into one he Frogs will line up with two the leaders for the offensive line. Nix young offense will be a factor that of the better defenders. Last year he ong quarterbacks. Scott Anchrom is all-SWC material, and tackle Brian could go either way. had 33 unassisted tackles and 14 assist iilly recovered and ready to go He Brazil may be headed in that direc- "The key to the season is keeping for a total of 47 stops. f] be backed up by David Rascoe, tion. Scott Anchrom healthy," Wacker Tulane has a young offense but a i started in five games last year The defense could be as physical as said. "We are unknown to ourselves strong defense. The season opener for fer Anchrom went down with an it ever has been. The defensive line and everyone else. I have no earthly the Frogs will begin Saturday Sept. 13 will include senior David Caldwell idea what to expect." in New Orleans. toadies friends, but not on field HOUSTON (AP)-Houston Coach with an 8-8 record that included two somed because both coaches enjoy "You'll see both of us using the run- py Glanville has only himself to victories over the Oilers. the same brand of football. ning game and then throwing deep," ne for the rugged task he and the Glanville made a similar move late "We are similar because we like to Glanville said. "If you want to see |ers face Sunday against the Cleve- last season when he took over as in- play hard-nosed football with nothing bump and run, watch the game. Both 1 Browns. terim head coach with two games to fancy," Sehottenheimer said, "We teams will jump up in your face. Glanville thought he was doing a go in the season. He's now the head like to lay our ears back and go after "And tlie kicking game is the same I friend a favor when he recom- coach and the friendship is still on, people," philosophy. Someone is going to ring hded Marty Schottenheimerforan but Glanville thinks it's time to cut Glanville calls the Oilers' game your bell." ptant coaching position to former into the Browns' 20-11 series lead. "smash-mouth" football, Glanville really doesn't regret his |wns Coach Sam Rutigliano in "I was hopeful that Jerry would be "We want ours (players) to be the contribution in sending Sehot- given the opportunity as head coach," ones you wouldn't let your kids play tenheimer to the Browns. . TCU Dafty mm I Brian R. McLean ut Sehottenheimer took over the Sehottenheimer said. "We've been with, the meanest guy on the block," "I knew Sam was looking for some- 1 coaching duties in mid-1984 and friends a long time and I'm glad he's he said. one and I asked him to consider Marty Practice make* perfect - TCU football player Lee Newman tries to fill treason guided the Browns to the got the chance." Glanville notices similarities in the and that's how he got to Cleveland," Ken Ozees shoes. He practices kicking during two-a-days. • Central Division title last season The friendship may have bios- Browns and Oilers. Glanville said an follows Frogs In 1935, when TCU blanked Loyola [By Rusty McCaskey 14-0, he was a TCU sophomore, play- ' Sports Editor ing in the Horned Frog band sitting on the sidelines of the field. TCU will try to uphold two records In 1936, when TCU won the second this weekend when it travels to New Sugar Bowl over LSU 3-2 to end its Orleans to take on the Green Wave of 1935 season, he was traveling with the Tulane. band. The Frogs ended the season First, TCU has won all five games it ranked No. 1 in the nation by the has played in New Orleans, dating Williamson ratings, then the only back to 1934, This makes New post-season rankings in college foot- Orleans the site of TCU's greatest ball. BACK TO SCHOOL multiple winning streak inywhuv. in tcio 1*21 IT cinched it 1-3S The other record would appear to national championship by heating be more certain. There is one TCU Carnegie Tech in the fifth Sugar alumnus who has never missed seeing Bowl. Ridings was a graduate student Th» Competitor the Horned Frogs play in New then at the University of Missouri and Perfect for arhleres. Orleans, and he doesn't plan on mis- worked the game as Bill Stern's NBC Extra shoe podset. Five sing this one. telephone communicator, walking the pockets. 21 In. x 11 In. Paul O. Ridings, who graduated sidelines with each play for Stern's x 9 In. Available In from TCU in 1938, will begin his 60th national broadcast of the New Year's fhree colors. Best volue season of following the Frogs, and it Day contest. on The marker. will be the start of TCU's 90th season In 1978, when TCU first played of football. He and his wife, Fredie, Tulane and won 13-7, he was back in will be among the 265 flying Frog fans the press box as TCU's official statisti- in the TCU Alumni Association's air cian, a post in which he served for 35 group that will be arriving in New years starting in 1948- Orleans on Sept. 12. After graduating from TCU, he Ridings was recognized by Sports lived away from F'ort Worth for 10 Illustrated in its annual College-Pro years. Even while he was away, he Football Spectacular issue uf 1954 as saw every TCU football team but two one of America's 10 most loyal college (1942 and 1943). Ridings said he is football fans. Ihis will be his 405th probably tho only person who has consecutive Frog football game (at seen all 13 of TCU's bowi games. home and away) without a miss, and His father died on March 9, 1948, the 545th he has attended in his life- resulting in Ridings' return to Fort Worth to succeed his father as chair- time. man of TCU's journalism department Ridings, at age 10, was invited by and director of public relations. He the late Coach Leo R. (Dutch) Meyer resigned at TCU to start his own firm to become a batboy. He served as the in Fort Worth on Feb. 1, 1950, Frog batboy for six seasons from 1928- Ridings is now in his 38th season 33. Meyer "retired" Ridings after his without missing a TCU football game. junior year in high school because he He traveled to away garner for two was getting "too old." years at TCU's expense as part of his Ridings, in 1929, was invited to be sports informational duties. the team's mascot. He sat on the Ridings has now seen nearly 64 per- bench in a TCU uniform, seeing nine cent of all TCU football games since ol 10 games that season and starting the Frogs started playing football in his first string of consecutive TCU 1896. football games. From the sixth game "I don't go back quite that far," Rid- of the 1929 championship season ings said. He is 69 years old, through the final game of 1937 during Ridings said TCU's victory over his senior year at TCU, he attended Santa Clara in 1936 at San Francisco exactly 100 consecutive Horned Frog Cotton Canvas Grrar Dogs was the greatest of the 554 Frog games. Strong, water resistant ana games he has seen. lightweight. Block with fan ttlm. Regular Ridings could be credited with Santa Clara came into this game as SALE making the first game films ever. The the nation's only remaining undefe- 95 24" . late Coach Francis Schmidt, who ar- ated and untied major team. It was . ..W795 >24 rived at TCU in 1929 and guided the ranked No. 1 in (IK nation and had S3495 \ Frogs to their first SWC title, pro- already accepted an invitation to play 29" . ...S49.95 *i vided Ridings in 1931 with a home in the third Sugar Bowl. TCU, which 95 movie camera, two 100-foot rolls of had finished second in the Southwest ^■SIERRA 34" . . ..S5495 *38 film for each half of every game, plus Conference, had a record of 7-2-2, Everyday Bod< Po specifications as to the plays he and was rated a "hopeless underdog." Book Bog r Th»Oxford wanted shot. All-American quarterback Sammy Perfect for stuck ■nrsc x travelers. The organized "These may well have been the first Baugh, a senior in what was to be his Watetproo f wtit1 PCK Wed bock pock with accessory podser Avolloote In twelve colors. game films ever made and used for last college game, kicked the ball out r .r'e shoulder si raps football coaching purposes," Ridings of bounds inside the 10-yard line five O McCluer's >14«> •16" said. times, averaging 43 yards on his 15 In 1934, when TCU shut out Loyola punts. Also, Baugh completed 13 of DOWNTOWN: 605 ThrockmoiTon 9 om-5 pm 302-4981 7-0, the rainy fog was so thick it was at 26 passes for 126 yards and TCU's WDGMARMALL: 10am-Vpm 732-5589 times difficult to see the field from the touchdown. Luggage & Gifts HULEN MALL: 10 am-9 pm 294-388o press box. He was alongside his dad in TCU "spoiled" the Sugar Bowl the press box, assisting him in sports when they defeated Santa Clara. TCU information duties. went on to win the first Cotton Bowl. 6/Friday, September 12, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 9

■"■=» go $10.00 Harold ■ $10.00 BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIFT CERTIFICATE ( This certificate is worth $10.00 toward any purchase amounting to a value of $20.00 or more at Harold's.* Redeemable in regularly priced merchandise only at Harold's Levi's Men's or Women's Apparel Fort Worth.Texas . Not transferable. Void after October 1, 1986. This gift certificate applies to regularly priced merchandise not subject to mnrVHnwn or any nth*>r premium allowance. r * limit one "Harold's" gift certificate per person. This offer good for TCU students registered for the Fall 1966 Semester. '501' £ The Village at Ridgmar Mall Sale Straight leg jeans as they were originally meant to oe; Attention All TCU button-front, Shrink-to-fit... Students... Reg. $26.50

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