TCU DAILY SKIFF
Vol. 87, No. 29 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986 Fort Worth, Texas
MoreWASHINGTON (API-Americani Ul-Anwrimn U.S. Thirty-nineTliirtx ■-nine American bu companiesmmnaniff s i^nesses leave , South"^ ^^ ^-- W-«b« AfricaA. -B. m. -M_ .M. ^^ %^«, hiring, training and promoting black companies, squeezed by a tigging left in 1985. compared with seven in effect on the white South African gov- This remains a major victory for the anti- workers in South Africa. economy in South Africa and anti- 1984 U.S. firms in South Africa num- ernment or whether it will become South Africa's recession-plagued apartheid activists at Iiome. are leav- ber 244. with investments totaling apartheid movement. We are going to more intransigent, she said. economy has played a big role in the ing the wfafte-ruled country at a brisk Sl.'l billion, down from $2.6 billion in see . . . increasing isolation of that country/ exodus of U.S. firms. The Reagan administration, mean- pace, analysts say. 1981. GM Chairperson Roger B. Smith while, continues to oppose disinvest- International Business Machines Disinvestment has long been a goal RANDALL ROBINSON, TransAfriea lobbying said the automaker decided to sell its ment because of the possible "harmful Corp. and General Motors Corp., two of American opponents of South Afri- group wholly-owned subsidiary employing effect on black workers," said State industry] giants, are the most recent ca's apartheid system of strict racial about 3,000 people in part because it Department spokesperson Charles concerns to announce plans to sell op- separation. They argue thai with- Redman. known entities with global identities, Africa, has called for withdrawal oi had been losing money for several erations in South Africa. drawing U.S. capital sends a strong Robinson said, predicting that more U. S. investment and a blockade of the years. To date, however, few non-whites Their decisions increase to 88 the message to Pretoria's white govern- American firms will pull out shortly. country if apartheid is not abolished But Marcy Murningham, president have lost jobs as a result of U.S. disin- number of American companies that ment. Disinvestment, however, is not a by May 1987. of the social investment division of vestment, according to John Chettle have left or voiced plans to do so in "This remains a major victory for requirement <>f the sanctions legisla- For years, Sullivan urged U.S. Mitchell Investment Management in of the South Africa Foundation, a pri- 1986. according to Investor Responsi- the anti-apar«heid movement," said tion passed by Congress earlier this companies to stay in South Africa as an Cambridge, Mass., said the disinvest- vate business group. Most operations bility Research Center, a Washing- Randall Robinson of the lobbying month. The law. which was enacted engine for change, but he set the 1987 ment moves reflect a growing consen- have been sold to South African mana- ton-based group that tracks U.S. busi- group TransAfriea. "We are going to over President Reagan's veto, pro- deadline as a means of stepping up sus on how to deal with South Africa. gers, he said. ness activity in South Africa. see . . . increasing isolation of that hibits any new U.S. investment in pressure on Pretoria. The disinvesting companies are Alison Cooper of the Investor Re- The Coca-Colfl Co., Procter & country." South Africa, among other things. Sullivan, who hailed GM's deci- saying "the status quo is not accept- sponsibility Research Center agreed, Gamble Co. and the Marriott Corp. The announcements by GM and The Rev. Leon Sullivan, a black sion, devised the so-called Sullivan able," she said. saying, "Most of the operations have arc among the others who arc pulling IBM were especially significant be- Philadelphia minister who has dealt Principles, a code of conduct that The unanswered question is not been shut down. They are still up staki cause thoag corporations are big, well- with with American firms in South many American businesses follow in whether disinvestment will have any running. Few jobs have been lost." Abuser receives 50 years HOUSTON (AP)-A man convicted of killing a 2-year-old boy by forcing pepper down his throat was sent- enced Tuesday to 50 years in prison and fined $10,000. A jury in State District Judge Michael McSpadden's court handed Raymond Edward Coffey, 26, the sentence after deliberating about four hours, court clerk John Washington said. Prosecutors had urged jurors to sentence Coffey to the maximum term of life in prison. Raymond Edward Coffey, 26, was convicted Monday in the May 7 death of Christopher Kalmbach. the son of Coffey's girlfriend, after a jury de- liberated 3"/2 hours. The punishment phase ended Tuesday morning after the defense called a Houston police officer, who testified that Coffey did not have a previous criminal record. Prosecutor Chuck Rosenthal reviewed the evi- dence but did not call any witnesses. TCU OWty MUff / Joe Williams Rosenthal said the case was one of Big picture - Video photographer Vic Prokop cov- estimated that more than 50,000 people attended the worst episodes of child abuse he ers the action as a Carswell Air Force Base B-52 the weekend event which featured aerial acrobatic has ever seen. Pictures of the child makes a fly-by during the Fort Worth International performances and a display by an Carswell AFB introduced in the trial showed severe Airiest Sunday at Oakgrove Airport. Airiest officials F-16. bruises all over the boy's body, as well Buckle up - Golden Knight Staff Sgt. Cristy Kauble helps Steven Haas as scalds and cigarette burns on his adjust a parachute harness Sunday afternoon at the Airiest. arms. He said Coffey deserved life in prison. Coffey's defense attorney, Wayne Hill, argued for probation, saying the Setbacks cant keep swimmers from water facts of the case did not warrant a long prison term. He asked for 10 years Eaton put aside her swimming ZumMallen said he was "awful" his swim in a meet shortly after the acci- probation or at the most 10 years in Eaton remained a member when By LaRetta Hammer goals to take care of her father. first two years in high school and was dent occurred. prison. her family moved to Dallas where she "Swimming is important, but fami- placed on the junior varsity team. But the injury didn't get in his way- In a statement to police, Coffey said Staff Writer swam with her high school team in ly is the most important of all," she He made the varsity team his jur.ior he won the race- he used pepper to discipline the boy, district, regional and state meets. Starting young-that is what one said. year, and by his senior year, ZumMal- This prompted him to form the atti- but contended that the child took the Eaton practiced with the U.S. TCU swimmer did, and it has Eaton continued to swim at the len said he had improved. tude he has today. pepper himself the night he choked to Swim Team two hours before school obviously paid off. neighborhood pool where she was a However, he did not improve death. and two hours after school. The U.S. "The day I realize that I can't be the Paige Eaton, a sophomore English lifeguard and prepared for a meet in enough to get recruited by any of the Patty Kalmbach, 21, refused to tes- Swim Team was a more important best is the day I stop swimming," major, began swimming the summer San Antonio. colleges. tify in Coffey's two-day trial despite an group to train with than the high ZumMallen said. after second grade. She was 7 years She ended up winning the 100- and Richard Syhesma, TCU swim offer of immunity. She is facing a school team, Eaton said. old and living in Chicago when her 200-meter breast stroke. She also coach, knew ZumMallen had poten- ZumMallen is ranked 19th in the charge of murder by omission. parents enrolled her in swimming les- Through the U.S. Swim Team, placed fourth and sixth in other tial and offered him a scholarship, nation in the 200-meter breast stroke. McSpadden held Kalmbach in con Sept. 2 he will try to qualify for the sons. Eaton became the best in the breast events. ZumMallen said. tempt of court after she refused to National Collegiate Association for With the backstroke, Eaton tried stroke in state and national rankings. This qualified her nationally for the "Richard was the only coach that identify her son in one of the photos Athletes for swimmers. shown to jurors. out for a summer league swim team. But this summer, Eaton experi- United States Swimming Open in believed in me, so I believed in him," The NCAA for swimmers is harder Coffey told police he left the pep- She made the team and discovered enced a tragic drr vback in her swim- Orlando, Fla., this December ZumMallen said. to qualify for than the Olympics and is per shaker with the boy after he had she was good at the sport. After all she ming career. Training three days a week, for five His first year on the TCU swim made up of the world's best college repeated a bad word. Upon return- was "always winning." hours a day, Eaton has her goals set team, ZumMallen dropped five In fourth grade, Eaton's family Eaton had qualified for a national swimmers. ing, Coffey told police he found swimming meet in California. She for the 1988 Summer Olympic Trials. seconds off his time in the 200-meter moved to I^ouisiana. There her pa- Only the top two swimmers in each brown and gray matter coming out of would have been competing among Unlike Eaton, another outstanding breast stroke. He said it was very un- the child's mouth. The boy's face was rents placed Eaton and her two sisters TCU swimmer did not know how to usual for someone to do this so event will quality. in a swim program at the local country the tcp three swimmers in the 100- purple, the statement said. and 200-meter breast stroke. swim until age 12 and only knows how quickly. ZumMallen is currently swimming club. Emergency room personnel at to swim one stroke. Like Eaton, ZumMallen also ex- two seconds under the NCAA qual- While at the country club, Eaton The day before Father's Day, Parkway General Hospital testified perienced a drawback. After Christ- ifying time in the 200-meter breast joined the Unites States Swim Team. Eaton's father was critically injured in Todd ZumMallen, senior market- the child was not breathing when Cof- mas his junior year, he broke his fin- stroke. These teams are known for their ex- a car wreck. After coming very close ing major, started swimming at age 15 fey brought him to the hospital. ger playing football. He was in a cast He plans to stay at TCU and train cellence in producing quality swim- to dying, he was placed in the inten- when a friend talked him into joining Prosecutors said the mother was extending past his wrist and had to for the 1988 Summer Olympic Trials. mers. sive-care unit for three weeks. the U.S. Swim Team. home when the boy started choking. Report says handcuffs Clements not making any promises taxes. Then he increased state spend- AUSTIN (AP)-While accusing Clements, seeking to regain the job school reforms and highway improve- had been used before White ousted him from in 1982, said ments. Last month, he OK'd tempor- ing and taxes," he said. giving details of a January 1984 haz- Cov. Mark White of picking Texans' Clements said state spending AUSTIN f APj-The use of hand- pockets with repeated tax increases. repealing the tax increases is "a ques- ary increases in the sales tax-raising it ing incident involving 11 Phi Kappa under White has raged out of control, cuffs in fraternity hazing, one of the Republican Rill Clements stopped tion we'll have to explore." from 4W» cents to 514-and gasoline tax Psi fraternity members-five of calling the swelling budget a major allegations in the drinking-related short Tuesday of pledging to roll back Clements said that as governor he to help overcome a $2.8 billion state death of a University of Texas whom were handcuffed and bound factor in the state's economic bust. by the ankles with tape. any of the White-approved tax hikes. would examine the entire state tax budget deficit. fraternity pledge, apparently had a structure to see if it should be over- Tf taxes are falling-and believed to Clt ments said White enacted a tot- In a speech to officials of the Texas precedent, it was reported The report said Austin police hauled to keep up with a changing be falling-the economy will grow," he al of $7 billion in new taxes during his Soil and Water Conservation Dis- Tuesday. were called to an apartment com- economy. said. Sworn testimony given to police four-year term, actions that he said tricts, Clements said those tax in- plex. It said the apartment manager "If we can roll back some of these indicates Mark Sceberger. 18, a Phi seriously damaged the Texas eco- creases had made Texas less appealing Clements said Massachusetts called police because several more significant taxes that have been Kappa Psi pledge from Dallas, and nomy. to businesses. That means fewer new learned that lesson several years ago fraternity members, whose legs increased under Mark White, 1 would two other pledges (KM handcuffed jobs being created, he said. and began to cut taxes. were bound and whose hands were However, Clements wouldn't certainly be willing to take a hard look the night of Sept. 17 during a cuffed, were nearly thrown into the promise a rollback when asked if he at that. But the whole (tax) restructur- "He's sent the worst possible mes- "That state's economy has begun to fraternity "ride.'' swimming pool, the newspaper re- would try to repeal some of those new ing process has to be revenue-neutral. sage to businesses," Clements com- grow again. Surely, what Mas- Seeberger died that night after ported. taxes. We are not going, overall, to increase plained. sachusetts can do, Texas can also do consuming some 18 ounces of rum, taxes in the state of Texas while I'm "It has been impossible for business and do better," he said. "All it takes is and a Travis County grand jury has "They stated they were members "Whether we can in fact roll back of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity .... governor during this next legislative in Texas-or thinking about moving to credible and capable leadership. And been Investigating his death. taxes from where they are, or the fees that requires the retirement of Mark The IT student newspaper. The They all stated that they were not that have been established under session," he said. Texas-to know what it would con- front. Time and time again, Mark White and the elimination of his ever- Daily Texan, reported Tuesday it aware it was illegal to haze,'' wrote Mark While's governorship, 1 don't In 1984, White signed a $4.8 billion White insisted that he would not raise increasing spending and taxes. obtained an earlier police report police officer Edmund Carza. really know," Clements said. sales and fuel tax increase to fund 2 Wednesday. October 22. 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. ST. No. 29
OPINION iu» TCU can logically divest In )9S:l th Schwartz. Vice- President of Shearsoii Amer- General Assembh ican Express and an expert on s»M i.illv re- of the Christian sponsible investment stressed in LflM, A de- Church asked that cision shout divestment should not be clut- all its aut-iKits and tered In arguments In regard to investment t-onmcualions have performance but be based on the political, a plan for divest- moral issues as to whethei the decision- ment b) 1985. makers believe that divestment will have an What has been effect on endum the system of apartheid TCU'i response? -4 Why not thirst from Russia' Wluj pick The scnnfnistretion on South Africa' kai refssed to We can do something about South Africa. i address the issue in The United States has strategic investments ■ni\ brass! manner which prop up apartheid I S firms control ChanoeBor Tacker has ssscl that he will not 75 percent of the computer market. 83 per- (M)liticizc the endowment, ol which some cent of the automotiv e market almost 40 per- $73 million is available for investment m oom- cent of the petroleum market, and a si/ahle panics tliat regiiLtrlv do husiuoss with South share of the electronics market South \fric.ts Afrka But him can one etrmallv in.iint.iin system of constitutional racism makes it con- (li.it investing in inultinationa! cofporations sidered by many to be the worst v tolatoi of operating iii South Africa is a pohticalh neut- human rights in the world I Hob Thomas 1 ral decision" The answer is simple It can't lw "TCI' Inc.." Image. Dec . 1885. done 5 If the economic system of South Africa How wn spend nor endowment is .1 political collapses, won't there he increased t iolencc' action wits, asoisd consequences. Should TCU Won't the communists ptst take m t r.a buy stock in companies that support apartheid "Divestment is the quickest way of ending 111 South Alto*1 We affirm the decisions of the apartheid without massive slaughter." (TCU Genera] Assemhly of the Christian Church, Brite Divinity School religion professor Jess the Vitional Council of Churches' Inter&ith Truvillion As far as the communist takeover (enter of Corporate Kesponsibilitv. the is concerned, consider this South African World Council ofChun bet, the Federation of blacks will ulitiuatelv come to power, and South African Trade I'nions. and the inajorit\ right now thev see the West as inisv mpathe- says, 'Divest. TCI!" tic Whv should they be our allies if we con- However, there are many still concerned tinue to support apartheid through economic about clmiinatini: apartheid 111 South Africa Investments?! wircurrent policv has the <'fleet who oppose divestment as a Strategy, The of pushing them toward the- Kastern Bloc following objections typically are raised: 6 If tie dismecst from co npanies ffl South The silent killer-no news is not good news 1 Won't divesting TCI' ultimafehj hurt ■\frua won't that set a precedent? Will TCV IN III. IX lint hunger Isn't often called a senseless Lethargy and ill health an- normal states ol blackt in South Africa? men have to consider every call to social con- ! i ".Hi small tragedy. Only the victims' families, them- life in mans areas. the situation is now so serious that st tomaneat? children will be seises starving, know that thcreisnnseiiNein Then-lore the children base a resnote economic action must be taken to Strengthen Yes. The end result would be that TCI' ,1 i, randoml) a child too weak to swat away- a fly from ell chance to become important, impactful political and diplomatic pressures on South would l>e forced to recognt/e the politic al and trad killed stinking body adults. In fact, they have little chance ol Africa . . ." (South African Council of Chur- moral ramifications of its Investment jwilkv I) g the put More people base died from hunger in the becoming adults at all. ches. 1985.) But is that not the responsibility of auv orga- 00 seconds, IS past two years than were killed in World War ln this way, to the rest of the world, their "... It would undoubtedly hurt blacks in nization that has its roots in Chnstianitv and children were I and World War II combined. The number livesjust don't matter. Bach deformed. I \ the short run . . but foreign investment moralitv ? As one TCI' student recently said. similarly Idled. ol people who die .-sets two dass of hunger child is just like all tin- millions ul, it In i filth) supports the present economic system oi poli- Hard)) a person "Fear of Opening the' ilood gates shouldn t John and starvation is equivalent to the number children who die. they think. What dues one tical injustice . . . We blacks are perfectly make us mortal) blind outside their luiiii- who were killed Instantly by the Hiroshima nWee matter'J willing to suffer the consequences We are TCU ean no longer Ignore this issue The Paschal Kei will ever know Ixnnb. This svidespread but uaacknowledgeil be- quite accustomed to suffering." [The late administrations position that divestiture is a —^^^—^^^^— tilt ll.l ill til* SI How much sense can anshodv make of bet that these children are not real pi i|ue Steve Biko. leader of the Black Consciousness "non-issue and its refusal to even consider i liililn u .mil hardls a person will ever care. thatJ has one basic root, the children ilun't |W Movement, killed in 1977 while in police cus- divestment is Wrong The administration is Hard!) .i persaa cam because it happens In the errd. there are rro tears lor these enough food, and Americans continue I' ' ""- tody | Ignoring the General AsnembU of the Christ - every day. Every day. and it doesn't stop dead liecause no silicic event killed them Slime 30 times the amount people ' l'-' The n*.-t afiastof aastssnosssJnveiUnent lias bm I hutch, the Facult> Senate which saked Theaa is children die every minute be- Hunger is a consistent and relentless killer velopmg countries consume been hi strengthen the economic and military Chancefioe Tucker l<> dk'UH TCI on. si cans, tiles ili.nl ll:nii lli.l.l!ll liifxITIril'teeil Itungpr doesn't resl It doesn't cone and go Stars rug people don t desersi- to, li,- ^),'N. V leJAre0kienc) Kdltor in (.href \lea Conkc Ad Manager Stephanie Lathouras by Berke Breathed Managing Kdltor Dolmrah Ferguson (ops L.ditor Allison Adams BLOOM COUNTY Opinion Page Editor John Paschal Cops Editor Melissa llewcll SUN. wtumriv A &WJ. VKTICAL HARHM> -me REPS nxe RUMORtp Assigiiuients Editor fssin Alsarado Cops Editor Duia Hosen set THIS snaecm WOULP FIT NemiY Between w mMA Msseim', Sports Editor Rusts McCaskcs Staff Writer Jerrs Madden THIHb. NOW- HISMTtfKS. ITCWLP ee OURSIPe HAi MOm ■ Photo Editor Joe D. Williams Staff Writer Katbsrn Kullei iHewpepwiMti po you Ktfow umr imr Eaitertainment Editor Mnhael llasworth Photographer Brian K Mcla-an SYSWM we've .MeAN6.0oy> tort- Contributing Editor his in Marks Stafl Artist Tudd Camp eeeN /JOKING 4 * Prixliiclron Coordinator Howard Pena Stall Artist Saul lorres Cops Kditor Karee (.allowas Editorial )ssist.ml Arsha Saleem Facults Adviser Kit.. W oil Production Soperviaoi Alan Cra) Printer Crayaoa ( nloi Web ll.«..ii 24ISSI iiiktitut i- a a.,. >:'»:'! K i K,„t v Ul :ijs,„ KM UMl Vol. 87, No. 29 TCU DAILY SKIFF Wednesday, October 22, 1986/3 CAMPUS NOTES Homecoming court elections Movie screening Students who have demonstrated Student David Alan Hall will he academic achievement and leadership Election polls fot Homecoming screening two of his motion pictures potential are eligible to apply. Stu- dents should send a cop\ of the prog- court will be open Tburaday Groin B Thursday and Friday at 7 p m in ram application and an unofficial TCU .tin tor> p.in in Great of the Student MouaS Building Room IMS. Center cafeteria and at Worth IlilK All students and facult\ are wel- transcript to Professor Eugene Alpert. S; Her 205, In Nov. 14. cafeteria come to see "Heart Strings" and The ballot will aha Include an elec- "Wishes " Admission is free. dun fdi outstanding teachen and a Washington Centers January sym- MIIVC\ question about whether the posium will include lectures, debates bookstore should carry magazines. AMA meeting and discussions on arms control, cam- South Africa lecture paign financing, and apartheid and di- American Marketing Association vestiture Deadline to apply for the program II. It n Su/.inan. itit'iiiher ot South will meet at 530 p.m. Thursday in is Nov. 28. Ahii.iii Parliament, will speak on Dan Kojiers Hall. Room 2lh. This 'Will South Africa Surviver Oct. 29 week's guest speaker will he from in tin- Student Center Ballroom at Pepsi. Time achievement awards 7;}() p.m. Tickets are oa sale at the Student Biology seminar Center Information Desk for $ 1 with a Juniors enrolled full time in accre- TCU ID. General public tickets coat Joseph Wood of UT Health Science dited four-year colleges or universi- S3. Ticket! bought on the day of the ('enter-Houston will speak Friday at ties may apply lor awards sponsored shou uill cost $2 with a TCU ID and the next biology seminar by Time magazine S4 lor the public. Wood will lecture on "Peptules and Time will recogni/e students for So/man has been a member ol Par- Neurons Invnlvim; Catet holamiues outstanding achievement in On tour - Twelve of TCU's dance students spent their dances as part ot tne txtrordinary Students of America liament since 1953, She received the (PANIC] in the Autonomic S\ stem" at academics, community service, stu- summer vacation m Europe performing contemporary program United Nations Award for Human noon in Sid Kichardsoo Building, dent government, journalism, en Rights in L978. Forums Committee is Lecture Hall 4 trepreneurship, visual arts, athletics sponsoring Suxman's lecture. and the performing arts MBA speaker Awards of $2,500 will be given to 20 Dancers tour Europe Workshop on government jobs students, and their achievements will npan The Austrians are very big on appear in a special section of the April By Beverly Lampley Todaj at 3:30 p. m, to Student Cen- John Roach, head ofTandv Corp. of days rehearsing at llofstra L'niversit\ chess and pla> the game on large tei Room 2is representatives from fi, 1987, campus edition of Time. Hon- Stall Writer Fort Worth, will speak Oct 28 at 5 in Long Island. N Y before leaving chess boards in public parks.' Fusilln orable mentions in the section as well the Career Planning and Placement p.m. in Dan Rogers Hall, ii 216, tor Brussels, Belgium on JuK 7 The said. (inter will explain where to net iu- as $250 will go to each of SO merit (ramped lees s\wat\ bodies and Roach is a yraduate of the TCU tour lasted until Aug. 17 In Munich, Germany, the perform- toi mation on government job. as well finalists. endless rehearsals did not dampen Master of Business Administration "The Opening in Brussels was per- ances were on an open-air stage in as application procedures the spirits ol 12 deter led TCU progress. Ionncd tor an audience of about 3.000 Olympic Park and in Mananplatz in dance students chosen for a perform- The MBA Association is sponsoring people." Fusillo said College Bowl Tournament ance tour of Europe this summer the center of the city. the lecture and i|uestion-and-answer The students then tract led to Lon- College Bowl, the \arsit\ sport ot Correction "The fun thing about pertoming in session. don, England, where they performed the mind, will be played Nov. 11 The California organization, K\- Munich was that we did our show and All students who are interested art- at Covent Garden. through 13 horn 4 to 7 p.m. Students tiaordin.in Students of \merica, the audience would not leave, We en- invited to attend Next, it was on to Paris. France, who want to play in the eampus chose Lisa Fusillo. TCU dance profes- ded up doing a second peifonmsnce in where they danced in the "Festival tournament must sign up In toda\ at Charleen McGilvary. director of sor, as the artistic ditectoi for the street clothes and the audience loved D'Auber," a performing arts festival. the Student Activities Office Scholarship for January sym- TCU freshman admissions, was Contemporary Dante Compan> a it " Fusillo said Another performance took place at misquoted in Tuesday's edition of subdivision ol its organiaat posium Procadero Square, where the Kiffel the Skiff AS saying the average SAT While in Germany, the group also ISA meeting FUMIIO and the head ot Extraurdin- Tower served as the backdrop score for the fall 198fi freshman performed at Heidelberg Castle arj students of America, selected it After a tour ol Lucerne. Switzer- International Students Association One scholarship will be awarded to class was 1140. The average score w dl meet today at 5 p. in. in the Inter- an undergraduate student participat- students 12 from TCU, one from land, the dance company left for In- The tour closed in Amsterdam at was 1070. The Skiff regrets this X ,,IuM P uk w ,h national Student Affairs Office in Sad- ing in the Washington Center's semi- Florida State University and one from nsbruck, Austria, where it performed * **» «' indents took mistake art in ler Hall. nar, Traders on Leadership." the Unlverslt) of Wisconsin to at The Hofgarden on l large marble P . ■"**« l»Horniing arts fes- tival accompany, heron the European tour chess board All courses Call University Tutoring al 346- HELP WANTED LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE 2242 732-8499 Become a member ot America's number Nonsmokcf to share 2-bedioom house TUTORING BY QRAD STUDENT one athletic footwear team Foot Locker completely furnished, luxury 1 b'ock from TYPING, WORD PROCESSING "America's Most Complete Athletic Foot- TCU campus Ali bills paid $250 a month nr~i In Decision Science. Elementary Statistics wear Store." will be interviewing on cam- I^VE Call RueO'ger 877-1772 I Employment I Academic Ous.nass Editing 924-8841 1043 and PrecalculuS 1053 Call 926- pus Oct 29 Come to the Stripes 3569 CARMEL LIMOUSINE \Skiff Classified! COPIES PART-TIME OFFICE HELP Otteimg a special rale tu< students lor all HCLP WANTED occasions 261-'828 SELF-SERVE AS LOW AS FOUR CENTS Shearson Lehman Bros 335-3051 Ask tor WITH VOLUME PACKAGE DISCOUNT We a'e now taking applications for the Linda Of FENDER WITH TCU ID ALPHAGRAPHICS 2821 W position of part-time checker Apply m per- State of Art Microchip Stun Gur Why come to CHAPEL? So you can remember God and so BERRY ACROSS FROM JACK-IN-THE son at Monticeoo Market 3433 W 7th St LEGAL TO CARRY ROUND TOE CLOCK TW/NG others won't forget I BOX 926-7891 OARAGE APARTMtHT FOR RENT NO LICENSE REQUIRED For information and pricing call University Chapel 12:00 NOON WEDNESDAYS I RESUMES $2 75 double space $3 50 single space 1-1-1 One block from TCU $300.monlh 24 hr turn around Dixie, days 834-8975 838-3020 LAZERGRAPHICS SELF-SERVE TYPE- 2546 Shirley Ave 731 2058 nights 834-5693 SETTING AS LOW AS $8 ALPHAG- RAPHICS 2821 W BERRY ACROSS FROM JACK-IN-THE-BOX 926-7891 First visit $4. 10 visits $45 All follow-up visits $5. H0URS: with TCU I.D. Monday-Friday 10-8 Saturday 70-6 Adier office eiectnc typewriter Reliable $65 927-8828 David De Bus* and Norman Mapies 83 4111 Not board certified To Steamboat Van or Keystone with live or seven nights deluxe lodging lift tickets mountain picnic parties, ski race more from $142' Hurry call Sunchase Tours for more information loll tree 1-800-321-5911 TODAY' K 1 CANDLELIGHT ROMANCE GOOD FOOD THE TWO OF YOU... 3132 EAST LANCASTER OPEN 5 P.M. -535-9117 4/W cdnesdav, October 22. I»S«i TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 29 SPORTS It takes more than a trio to win the conference By John Paschal Hngswortfl said. "We ve jjot some year will be senior Carveu HoiYoinbe players will have to do the jobs the) Ye players efite fn , th. shirt recruits. Edwin From ay an and of Houston. Staff Writer pretty good players." siip|X)sed todo. So for the second year season. Brnderick President. At the end of last season, members Holcomhe, a versatile player who is in a row. Killingsworth's team theme "The' I In really big help If they "I'm not thinking too rnuch about of the media and a lot ofSWC coaches TCU Head Basketball Concn Jim TCt's fourth all-time leading scorer, can be boiled down to one word: Ba- can fill the void left by Grissom," Kil- the freshmen right now,'' he said also thought Killingsworth had some KllllnglWOfth, watching liis team's was a second team all-SWC selection lance. lingsworth said. "If the> can, we'll be rather confidently. "It's going to he pretty good players, lirst official practice last Wednesday last year for the second consecutive "I think the scoring will be pretty in good shape. hard for them to come in and start in Three "Killer Frogs" were voted to season. afternoon, made it dear he doesn't well balanced. Killer said, "just like A big setback fur the Frogs in the front of one of these guys post-season honors—and all three re- expect the 1966-87 Horned Frags to Killingsworth will make use of Hoi- last year when on different nights we middle, however, is the loss of fi-S Killingsworth nodded toward the turn this season for their final year on be a hunch of losers. combe's Versatility, swinging Hoi- had a different high scorer.'' senior forward Marc Houston. Daniel-Meyer Coliseum floor, ami to the college court. The Progs, 22-9 a year ago, return combe to the forward spot at times Houston was to play a major role fur ward a group of players that scored The Frog's top returnee is Carl A conference title is still ,i (all all but one player and adtl five-two when he works with different player the Frogs after also redshirting last nearly 90 percent of the Frogs' points I.ott. a 6-4 senior guard who last sea- combinations. nrdei-aii order to be met with tall freshmen and three reathJrts—to a season. But he was declared academi- last season. son was voted first team all-SWC. players, not just "balance." For the team Killingsworth said "should be Senior fin-ward Larry Richard, a 6-7 cal!) ineligible during the summer TCU opens the season Now 6 in SWC "Newcomer of the Year.'' and to Frogs to be successful, seniors Tony the favorite " super tenner, was voted to the SWC and his da\s playing at TCU are over. Fort Worth against Athletes in Action the SWC all-defensive team. Lott was Papa (6-9) and Tom Mortimer (fi-Sl all-newcomer and SWC all-academic Junior forward Norman Anderson and travels to Baton Rouge to take on will have to be successful "Since we were tri-champions last also runner-up in Tlayerofthe Year'" honor teams. (the only Frog to start in all 31 games 1986 Final Four contender LSI" Nov. voting. year and we lost only one player, I Larry "I^eapFrog" led the team in The loss of center Greg Grissom last year) and senior guard Jamie Dix- 21. The Marianna. Ark., native led the would think we would he favored.'' rebounding and blocked shots, and is opened a giant void in the Frogs oa—who gained national fame last year But Killingsworth isn't impatient Frogs in scoring, field goal percentage said Killingsworth, who earned SWC such a leaper that he jumped tip-oils lineup. But with papa and Mortimer by sinking a 30-foot heave at the bus> even with a team many believe could ami minutes played and proved time Coach of tfte Year honors last season. with the league's tallest players. splitting time there, both can play zcr to beat Texas-are also cogs in this be the finest TCU team ever. Me and again he can earn a team when "I think we've got a good chance to But Killingsworth won't relv onlv aggressively without much fear of get- experienced, talent-laden TCU could've started practice at midnight he's hot. win the conference. But there are a lot on this highK decorated trio. ting into foul trouble. machine, last Wednesday. "I would*ve if I of other people with the same chance. Killingsworth's risk\ decision to Killingswo.th thinks the team has Lott'l backcourt mate at the off- For the Frogs' to win their first out- thought I'd be the first." "I do expect a winning team." Kil- redshirt Fapa and Mortimer appears so much talent, in fact, he wasn't guard spot last season and again this right SWC title since 1971, several The first title in 15 years should be to have paid off. Coaches say both much worried about bis two freshman good enough, Coach. A critical overview of the World Series By Biff Bann Series against Houston with an ane- mic team batting average of only . 189 rWALLYA Staff Writer The Astros helped the Mets cause bv only hitting .210. The Boston Red Sox obviouslv ha- After the first two games of this ven't been overwhelmed or intimi- World Series, the Mets are hitting dated by the New York Mets in the 194. while the Red Sox are hatting FREE FLIGHT PLAN first two games of the 1986 World 307 as a team. If the Mets' hitting Series. woes continue, this could be a short Boston pounded Dwight Gooden Series. and the rest of the Mets' pitching st 'ff -nlnt u i t .i_ i i i e J I-L*' () o D 5 c ' "*■'" 3°*! on the other hand L I m Sunday night i 9-3 Red Sox victory navt * r 1 - . r■ DL OiZH -ri_ J t- I * '° I*"* conitortah < th their in Shea Stadium. The Redn Sox co two-game lead. Boston was able to lected 18 hits in the game to take a 2-0 JUST FOR STUDENTS. sweep the Mets in Shea Stadium lead into game No. 3 at Boston Tues- without designated hitter Don Baylor day night. in the lineup. Sunday's game was supposed to have been the ultimate pitcher's duel. Both teams will use the designated The Red Sox starter was Roger Cle- hitter in game Not. 3, 4 and 5 as a mens, the most dominate pitcher in result of the strange rules being used the American League this season. The in this years World Series Danny YOU WON'T GET A Mets countered with the hard- Keep is expected (O be New York's throwrag Gooden, the 1985 National designated hitter in game No. 3. League Cv Young Award winner. But Boston fans must be pleased with neither pitcher lasted past the fifh the performance of the Red Sox relief 'l'!!"?'. ^ V. a'um,e ,he«a,m,was Pi^hers in the first two games Red already out of reach Sox relievers have not allowed a run in The Red Sox took a 4-2 lead in the BREAK LIKE THIS 5 W innings of work so far. fourth inning when Dave Henderson crushed a Gooden offering deep over the left center field wall for a solo ■ home run. Boston then lengthened its lead in NOTES-New York fans should not the next inning when right fielder be surprised by the Boston Red Sox. ONCE YOU'RE OUT IN Dwight Evans hit a two-run homer off Most people who work in Major Gooden. The Red Sox coasted the rest Lingua Baseball agree the American of the way for the victory. League East is the best division in Henderson, Jim Rice and Spike baseball. It is no fluke the Red Sox, Owen had three hits a piece to pace winners of the AL East, are playing so Boston, while on third base Wade w'ell. What is surprising is the Mets THE REAL WORLD. Boggs continued to shine defensively were such huge favorites going into for the Red Sox. the series. ■NTWOOOHGCOUKtCT^ FROM ( > the grand prize, fc..- the number one student referral Relief pitcher Steve Crawford p'ck- Oddsmakers in [41 Vegas had the ed up the win for Boston, and Bob Mets as a 12-5 favorite at one point, CONTINENTAL AND NEW YORK ASK. champion in the nation: a Porsche and one year of unlimited Stanley pitched the final three innings anu< those are unbelievable odds in If you're a full-time student at an accredited a Jlege or uni- Coach ail navel. for the save. Gooden took the loss for baseball. It's about time those fellows versity you can join our Collegiate FlightBank ? You'll receive And how do you get to be the referral champion? Just sign the Mets. in Las Vegas paid attention to the a membership ami and number that will alii PW you to get up as many friends as possible, and make sure your member- In game No. 1 Saturday, Boston sport and not to the headlines, left-hander Bruce Hurst quieted the 10% off Continental and New York Air's already low hires. In ship number Is on their application. In order to be eligible for New York bats by scattering four hits ■ addition, you'll get a one-time certificate good for $25 off any any prize you and your referrals must sign up before 12/31/86 over eight innings to lead the Red Sox domestic roundtrip flight. Plus, you'll be able to earn trips to and each referral must fly 3 segments on Continental or New to a 1-0 victory. places like Florida, Denver, Los Angeles, even London and York Air before 6/15/87. And you'll not only get credit for the The only Red Sox run came in the Boston's 1-0 victory in game No. 1 seventh inning when Jim Rice scored Saturday was the first time the Mets the South Pacific. Because every time you fly you'll earn mile- enrollment, you'll also get 500 bonus miles. from second base on an error by Mets' nad been shut out in Shea Stadium age towards a free trip. And if you sign up now yixi'll also So cut the coupon, and send it in now. Be sure to include second baseman Tim Teufel. this season. receive 3 free issues of BusinessW'ek Careers magazine. your current full time snidenr ID number. That way it'll only- Rich Gedman's routine ground ball rolled right through Teufei's legs ■ cost you $10 for one year ($15 after 12/31/86) and $40 tor four allowing Rice to score the game- years ($60 after 12/31/86). Your membership kit, including winning run. referral forma, will arrive in 3 to 4 weeks. If you have a credit Hurst was the winner in game No. As Boston's Jim Rice prepared to card, you am call us at 1-800-255-4321 and enroll even faster. 1, and Calvin Schiraldi worked the catch Howard Johnson's pop fly in the ninth for th** save. Ron Darling, who six*n inning of game No. 2, afan threw Now more than ever it pays ro stay in school. only allowed three hits over seven in- a golf ball out of the stands in Rice's nings, was the hard-luck loser. direction. The ball went over his head -KAMI I I'Vtt'll'L,.. r 2V.irM*:0l: IW(SV)I 4V....IW So now the scene shifts to Boston, and landed several feet away. No one Mu.l Iv ..ihm.,r„l h. |2/!lJ» and the pressure now falls on the Mets retrieved the ball, but rumor has it a \\Kv,i Birth to live up to their reputation as the Mets fan was trying to find a way to get best team in baseball. more sod for his back yard. -Zir- To use an over-used statistic, only Lit Ufa* -z,r_ one team has ever lost the first two i*ufcnlP« games of a World Series at home and I lUka/M.^U.kibkl.-xvlilfcAStiXKTSbNlnASH won the Series. I I American Expos* VK. ! I M..M.K \lr.| ; ] Iw.'.l |l(|. The Kansas City Royals did it last The starting pitchers for game No. This Rrrsche 924 can be yours ifyuu are the naturiud .-V,..,ncN.imlv *brw» year, but lightning may not strike 3 are Dennis Oil Can' Boyd (16-10) referral chamfiitn. SimourvSl — again this year for New York for Boston and Bob Ojeda (18-5) for h * MHMBIRM lip APPLICANTS 1INPEP. Tilt ACS OF » TV unfcntnxl,. the M | The Mets now have to play the next the Mets. Ojeda was one of the prin- SIGH UP YOUR FRIENDS AND EARN A PORSCHE. fW "*,',, "i"'™"* P«PPKM "■"""! hewn ««l 1 amxi mhWIu r..mu|..«i,.i m th,. t wuMt'MwttMnKiinftnifli three games in Fenway Park, which cipals involved in the trade that sent But what's more, for the 10 students on every campus who ■ may well play one of the biggest parts Calvin Schiraldi to the Red Sox. in this Series. enroll the most active student flyers from their college there .OA.wacHWitB.ink HO Bt«2W)7 1036 The New ".v»rk outfielders must l*> ■ are some great rewards: 1 free trip wherever Continental or II.I-N.I TX77M7 ready for every crazy bounce the ball New York Air flies in the mainland U.S., Mexico or Canada. may take off the unique walls in Fen- way, including the infamous 37-foot For those of you who are annoyed Green Monster in left field. by NBC announcer Vin Scully's New York also has to liven up its eloquence, the CBS Radio Network is dead bats if it wants to have a chance broadcasting the Series with Jack in this Series. Buck calling the play-by-play and ^CONTINENTAL (JNEWTORKAIR Sparky Anderson as color man. *fr ma Mm In w | unit it anSj The Mets were able to li ■ ■Mfly t.».li-i,Hjinir.Ml..ikii,w.init„|,.|!i|Mii,1 (^npki.Trmi-.irnlini.lirhiii-.^rx.vr.iii,-ill ,kll, , N„I,I|, i-lnr U ( \n .,.. .~,l , • . n .. it of KHLD (1080 AM) is carrying those ...h.l.iY, ,,,.,.■ ,„,,,,,,,, CNS6ti«m«.aA.il-.«.li, •"'"■'iT'ii mrnmw ir.,,,1,,,1, s(„.k:ii.,.„w IvUi^vn.l* ■,,*,.< Hand 25 ncdwftM nprautv HomMfcMlMrJ the National League Char (hip broadcasts.