A I

Be A Vol. 86, No. 44 ’ OVEMBER Fort Worth, Texas | Worlds of Americans, Russians meet

) 4 8 [Leaders 5 prepare Russian student fll for first meeting values freedom GENEVA (AP)- Soviet leader known as “Star Wars” despite his dis- First of a three-part series Yurchenko-who recently defected back to the Soviet Union-and Miros- J Mikhail Gorbachev joined President like for the term, saying, “Just waitll lav Medvid-who jumped ship twice « Reagan in this chilly seat of neutrality By Kevin Marks near New Orleans only to tell U.S. i} Monday, and on the eve of their sum- Staff Writer SE officials he wanted to return to his mit the superpower chiefs squared off on “Star Wars,” the anti-missile prog- Soviet defectors, who abandon homeland-as examples. “I estimate that 10 to 20 Russians ram that lies at the heart of lagging search program, telling reporters their country for freedom, share com- efforts to forge a new arms agreement. Soviet Union has driven us to this” by mon emotional ties through loneli- defect a month,” Orlov said. “People find ways to leave. Some spend a good American and Soviet officials were building up its own offensive nuclear ness, guilt and isolation. part of their lives thinking of ways to ; sharpening their proposals for today’s arsenal and conducting a defensive re- Some defectors claim this anguish ¥ leave, but the hard thing is taking the Re first session between the 74-year-old search program of its own. lasts for many years, holding them i whole family with you.” I + Reagan and Gorbachev-a man 20 The Soviet Union, he said, “could prisoners in their own minds.

not reasonably expect any country to “When you defect from the Soviet A U.S. State Department spokes- years his junior and still relatively un- woman said in fiscal year 1984 the tested in international affairs. stand by idly and watch” while Mos- Union you give up everything, in- cow pursued a program of their own. cluding your country, political be- United States granted 45 Soviet de- Both leaders pledged fidelity to fectors asylum and denied 43 asylum. efforts to end the superpower arms In a new t Monday, a liefs, relatives and friends, and your » She added 29 cases were pending. race, but discussed sharply divergent Soviet official a possible Krem- entire position ir life,” said 21-year- JAY old Alex Orlov. of July 1985, she said the United views on how to achieve the goal. States had received 64 Soviet defec- ic 4 Gorbachev said he came to discuss spokesman He later resumed his briefing in Orlov, a senior chemistry major at # tion cases, granting 26 and denying p. 7 “primarily the question of what can be superpower ing there after being interrupted by a another room with only a fraction of TCU, knows what it is like to leave 30. c in the done to stop the un; ted arms lectuals to consider “Star Wars” issues recent Soviet emigre who sought to the rs present, but it was a behind friends and his homeland be- :30 p.m. challenge the Kremlin's human rights setback for the unprecedented Soviet cause he, too, defected with his family “So many people want to leave and race which has unfolded in the world together. if given the chance would,” he said. n. Tickets are The official, who spoke on condi- policies. publicity campaign whose sophistica- from the Soviet Union to the United (and) to prevent it from spreading into “It is very difficult to take even a vaca- for more tion of anonymity, said he did not Irina Grivnina, who raised a similar tion has s longtime observers States three and one-half years ago new spheres.” tion outside the Soviet Union be- know whether Gorbachev might protest on Sunday, stood up as the of Kremlin operations. under late Soviet general secretary of It was an unmistakable reference to cause, first of all, you have to be a Reagan's program to develop a defen- actually raise such a proposal to crowded news conference was about the Communist Party Leonid | Country Line to start and accused the Soviet Union Reagan and Gorbachev, whose for- Brezhnev. party member just to go outside. Also sive space shield that could bring . But the source said that in getting a job abroad, like my father, hant Saloon of massive human rights violations. mal title is general secretary of the “When my family defected, there . down nuclear missiles before they Gorbachev's pre-summit prepara- did require working your way up and 87 for more * reach their : tions on the SDI, “the role of scien- Kremlin spokesman Vladimir. Soviet Communist Party, begin their was such a sense of isolation in me,” Ad Lomeiko asked the woman several four two-hour formal discussions with Orlov said. “It was so intense even having connections.” Reagan, questioned about the Adjusting to freedom in the United Soviet leader's statement, told repor- times to be but when she con- a 15-minute tete-a-tete with only though I wasn’t consciously aware of it t Billy Bob's tinued to for several minutes to their interpreters present Tuesday at the time. States has been easier for him and his ters, “We both must have the same sister than it has been for his parents. 6491 for intentions. If he feels as strongly that journalists surroundiug ber, Lomeiko in a small room at the Villa “My parents sacrificed so'much for picked up his papers and left the Fleur d’Eau, the lakeside mansion me and my sister that I'm sure they One barrier that was hard for the way as | do, then we'll end the arms Orlovs to overcome was the lack of race. room, saying the journalists seemed selected by the Americans for the first didn’t do it for themselves; it was tre more interested in talking to Grivnina jay af walks at which Reagan will play strictly an unselfish act. They had relationships. But he remained determined to years . Orlov said people in the United search for a space-based defense, best The Soviet Foreign Ministry than to hearing him. built up their careers and were in far better shape, but yet they did it for States place less emphasis on personal le” by us,” Orlov said. interaction than do people in the erformed in Eastern bloc. eatre and Smokeout not so embarrassing In the spring of 1982, Orlov’s “"Wible witnesses father, who worked outside the Soviet “In and elsewhere in the p.m. Call 921 Eastern European countries, having a formation Union in , asked his wife and children to join him on a vacation friend is so very important,” Orlov there. This vacation would be perma-- —said. “In the U.S., people don’t let lade In Amer- nent. you get close; it's more superficial. hunger, poverty They say, ‘Hello,” and ask you if you re at the Cara- “I think (my parents) had it all plan- t 5 p.m. Tick- ned because they didn’t tell me about are doing okay, but without much in- teraction. This is unfortunate,” he 77-3333 for it beforehand,” Orlov said. “I didn't . Tour of Mozambique shocking get to say goodbye to my friends or relatives. By Kristin Temte “I experienced mixed feelings of Staff Writer happiness and sadness. 1 was excited because I knew that I would now have Emeritus Vice Chancellor Howard lots of in life,” he said. Wible has seen hunger firsthand in “I was excited also because for the “My parents really like it here in the African country of Mozam . first time I could go about and travel the U.S., but find life very boring. “We saw famine. We saw hi ; here and there without being afraid of Thiure i wothiag for them 16 do. . We saw a nation in need,” said a anybody. I could go anywhere, at any- v who retired in June from his position time I wanted to, and to me that wasa as vice chancellor for student and great fecling to have, OfioV su). administrative services. Along with missing his friends back Wible, his wife, Maryellen, and 14 in the Soviet Union, Orlov felt some other volunteers Spent {wo weeks in uXiety about what the future would Africa with Hope for Africa, an inter- national relief agency, as guests of the “How was I going to make it here?” Mozambique government. The agen- Orlov asked. “You are always afraid of cy sent $750,000 in relief to Mozambi- something new and unknown. J que over the past year.! “Now I can sit back and look at the One reason for the visit was to see Kan., where he began how the money was t. It was pretty rough,” he said. the English language. “We went down to the marketplace Orlov’s family remained in , would have had a harder time in Mozambique, and the food we saw Austria, for a month and a half before didn’t go to school. | there was from the seed we had sent going to Rome, Italy, where they “People sit in their houses, them a year ago,” Wible said. “(The spend another month. In the around in their cars, go to work, come length of the visit) was a short period home, eat dinner, and then watch TV PS GOOD ENOUGH all night,” Orlov said. “There is no- I KNEW WE'D of time, but it was enough to satisfy us > OF THAT GUY that (the relief) was not squandered.” about that.” Ww. OKAY , FOLKS, . Wible said Mozambique was a port But the benefits, Orlov said, are far MILLER TIME. colony of Portugal for 500 years until it greater than the shortcomings and gained its independence in 1975 and opportunities to fire “Smokey” during Please see Orlov, Page 3 What a blast! - Texas had many became ; a Mersin state. “When Homed Frogs Saturday.

gained its independ. the Longhoms' 20-0 victory over the Mozambique | left and with

INSIDE |

y The House of Student Repre-

2 E z a reported =f should be 5 Phone fraud sentatives elections were in : by a reality of the outer world-poli- : li Campus police say use of access number illegal tical action committee support for a

dent Center a few days prior to his “His log book showed receipts for candidate. The Elections Appeals By W. Robert Padgett arrest, but was told by a Cam six students, but that was Friday and he had been operating since a week i Writer officer to leave because his soli- independence snd haven't Police before then,” McGaha said. ything since,” Wible said. He added they should report to the ili Campus Police because if they nse the num f thay would be violating

Campus Police officers were alerted to T: ’s long distance scam when a who had e hotels are just standing the service called MCI was told vacant, windows and furniture that it was illegal to use the access . It is really a sad sight,” he number. ~~ “She then called me to find out how WEATHER she could get her money back,” said McGaha, who added the chance of A shift in wind direction from the students retrieving any portion of their $100 is “slim to none.” “It hinges with the courts,” McGa- ha said. “If (Taplett) goes before a judge, the judge , Hyou pay the students back, iteasy on you.” TT ¥ i

’! Vel. 88, No. 44 Aware Silent dis

. ;

Lawrence Bruce, U.S. Committee of | Student government shaken by political reality world awareness of | foray is the key to E dating n Student Activi- This particular House meeting was espe- People who felt the board had acted irra- structed Woodard to discontinue further \Mi¢/ Woodard, however, maintains he formed OES, a ok Daop ties adviser Susan the committee on his own before Capehart cially disturbing because supposedly impar- tionally created their own campaign literature financial support for Capehart, and that’s all. V an unfinished job, the Batchelor said last ever announced his intentions for the execu- tial Student Activities Office staff members for certain candidates. The TCU Meadow Par- Then, to complete ngs and mg a ordered the Elections boii week that one tive office. showed visible emotion against Capehart, ty (taken from the Bloom County comic strip) board should russ, TO Soke 3 reason the Elec- And maintains he had no idea which might have influenced the way House erected numerous posters expressing support Affairs Committee to review the Election after u tions Appeals Board members voted later. and correct the ambiguity the day how much Woodard spent or what specifically for Donnie Thomas, and even presented the Code | disqualified a candi- Panhellenic adviser Anne Trask, for exam- election. One out of every Woodard was planning to do to support his Skiff with a receipt of $19.98 from Alphag- the before the age of 5 date from the race campaign. ple, repeatedly cheered (i.e. clapping and raphics. Whether the Election Code allows or out- Bruce said in hi was to keep the out- Monday night, the Elections Appeals foot-stomping) each time a pro argument was laws external financial support for a candidate tion,” The Elections Appeals Board, acting Deal With | side world away Board heard arguments from both Capehart presented for the board's decision to disqual- is a judgment call. How to rationally for a change, dismissed the Meadow aster. W. Robert from TCU. and Spears-who as chair of the board is a ify Capehart. The opinion here is that political action Party materials because Thomas had no con- “The reason the trag - Padgett TCU is part of the non-voting member unless a tie results-and It should be noted that Capehart has a re- committees generate student involvement in trol over what the organization did or how important for the w mses real world, she then deliberated for more than two hours over cord of voting against House funding of Greek an election, and if the committee wants to $0 much it spent, even if it did support him. Bruce said, is | reasoned, but there were certain external in- events. nd its own money on the candidate, it the fate of Capehart’s campaign. children & fluences she regarded as threatening to the During the deliberation, echoes of prece- Last semester, for example, he unsuccess- Except for distinguishing between the ear- should be allowed to, as long as the two groups the world’s of the worl passive nature of the campus. fully attempted to block the funding of more nest attempt at supporting Capehart by operate separately Jioal ae eh the future dents and how the Skiff would react to the Campaign practices of that outer world, in outcome were heard beyond the closed door than $700 to Panhellenic and the Inter- Woodard and the flippant political expression Or maybe student politi on commit- by the Meadow Party, how were the two cases aC ER i Aware | which independent groups financially support of the discussion room. fraternity Council to send two members of tees should be required to be recognized by a certain candidate, is what Batchelor was Obviously, a problem existed. each organization to a leadership retreat in St. different? the Student Activities Office and have a hy : Sy UNICEE ot AR ETN was referring to. The board was presented with something Louis. Also last semester, Capehart intro- Furthermore, various cases of this nature nding limit imposed. The Elections Appeals Board met last Mon- no one at the Student Activities Office ever duced a bill for House support of Amoeba may not be so easy to decipher in future cam- Pe EE what the option, the issue must * | ° ited Nations General day night after chairman Glenn Spears filed remembers happening before. Awareness Week, which was construed by be addressed, discussed and remedied im- 11, 1946, to help ease + charges against presidential candidate Bruce Whoever drafted the Election Code never many as a cynical reaction to Greek Week. Instead of suppressing political action com- mediately. : children in Europe Capehart. There was enough controversy brewing mittee financial support for a candidate, the Assuming responsibility for one’s actions is World War II. bargeined on students becoming so involved 1 Capehart allegedly violated the campaign with a campaign as to actually form a political already thot such undignified action by Stu- board did nothing more than to encourage a trait of that outside, oo real world ; spending clause of the Election Code. action committee. : dent Activities staff members only added to malicious: overspending on a candidate by It's time that particular aspect of life beyond O Spears, a first semester freshman and In fact, nowhere in the Election Code is the the tumultuous situation. those who would like to see him or her out ofa our oak-lined sidewalks penetrated this r ov secretary of the Elections and Regulations term “political action committee” mentioned. After the House voted to uphold the board's particular race. campus. ' } ty | Continued from Page Committee of the House of Student Repre- The board's disqualification of Capehart the decision, the expected backlash to the whole So, what should the board have done? The chief of the Skiff “Freedom is son sentatives, claimed Capehart had exceeded night before the election was therefore irra- incident began. Elections Appeals Board should have in- W. Robert Padgett is editor in the $60 spending limit because an indepen- tional and had no validity-not because Cape- Americans take for dent supporter had spent nearly $20 to pro- hart was an exceptional candidate, but be- abuse,” Orlov said. duce and distribute material expressing sup- don’t know what free: cause of the ambiguity of the rules of the port for Capehart. election. deciding what color ¢ Capehart had turned in his expense A harsh, specific action was taken on a car to buy.” voucher earlier that day, having calculated his The constitution of vague, interpretive violation of the Election campaign spending at $59.96. e. + Soviet Socialist Reput Blake Woodard, who formed the political ; 4h people in its countr Take, for example, Woodard’s case. He says action committee Students for Effective work, rest, leisure, be he read the Election Code thoroughly before Leadership and spent the $20, was accused by vote. There are eq distributing the questioned material. He Spears of actually being a campaign worker for found no mention of his type of organization Capehart. and did not consider himself a part of Cape- RESUME Therefore, Spears reasoned, Capehart had hart’s campaign. obviously exceeded his $60 limit. QUALITY TYPESETTING, The outside world element Batchelor refer- Therefore, he reasoned, he needed not to COPIES. MATCHING E! red to is the support of a political action com- take Capehart’s campaign expenditures into LETTERHEADS. ALPHAC consideration, since he did not consult with # vg» « W. BERRY, ACROSS Ff mittee for a specific candidate. She figured Capehart and Woodard had Capehart about campaign support. \ 1, QUORS. 926-7891. The House upheld the board's decision the planned the committee’s formation for the COPIES ; “specific purpose of conniving their way following evening by voting 36-12 in favor of around the spending limit of the Election the board after an hour and one-half of pro and AS LOW AS 4 CENTS \ con discussion. " Code. FACULTY DISCOUNT C RAPHICS. 2821 W. BE 2. FROM KING'S LIQUOR. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘+ & BOUND TO BE BETTER ! wiih) PORTS AND PRESENTA Attendance policy provides for responsibility and judgment THE HIGHEST MARKS \ ¥ SIONALLYBOUNDATAL “The Skiff editorial, “Attendance policy the above, but rather to the point that 2821 W. BERRY. 926-789 irresponsible,” published Oct. 29, 1985, assigned work may not be excused on account AVAILABLE ALSO. pointed out that as adults, students should be of absence LA MESA APAR given responsiblity for their own actions, and On the other hand, in the case of “official”

faculty members should decide for them- absences (absence due to illness, emergen- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all n selves how to conduct their classes, including cies, or TCU representation off campus), { 2800 Sandage, 4 blocks | "the issue of how to handle attendance. faculty members are obligated to assist stu- 'v § +" s500/month. Call 27-53 : %o reality, the university policy provides for dents in making up the assigned work. \ In all other instances, it is the responsibility Let me emphasize that faculty members, of the faculty member, not the Dean of Stu- not administrators, decide the attendance dents Office, to assess any penalty for student ® i ' Same day service, 332-6 palicy for each of their classes. absences. Hunger war hits home front, too nC Contrary to the editorial’s assertions, the Finally, from our perspective, absentee re- ‘university policy requires faculty members to ports are not used to punish students. The TCU community has been swamped with in- Hunger Week organizers say that only one-sixth of { DeBus. Maples 83141 report absences to the Dean of Students On the contrary, these reports allow us to _ Office whenever an accumulation of absences identify students who may need help or our formation concerning this year’s Hunger Week, in an that money will stay in Fort Worth and Tarrant County. eS ——— "- englangers a students status in class. support. effort to not only educate people about world hunger, That money will be donated to Loave$ and Fishes. » {EXPERT TYPING AND PI

° : This determination is left to the faculty Absences which are not classified as “offi- but also to encourage those people to help do something The other $20,000 will be given to Oxfam, UNICEF, $1.50 per page, double sp members. cial” absences may be due to problems of a Therefore, the university policy does not personal nature, difficulty with the course about it. Church World Services, the Catholic Relief Service and TYPING interfere with faculty member judgments as material, or simply due to an error made by It is a worthy cause, and the mass presentation of = Manno. These organizations will distribute our money ig the article suggests. the students in their schedules. information is certainly necessary if anything is to be to the rest of the world. Live Soa nil from + Camp, Nevertheless, there is no question that the Regardless of the reason, the Dean of Stu- accomplished. university is committed to the policy of regu- dents Office is ready to provide assistance and Hunger Week organizer Andy Fort, TCU religion p.m. lar attendance, and records of class attend- support in furthering students’ growth and But Hunger Week doesn’t do enough. professor, says that, as far as he knows, none of the rest ance are expected to be kept on each student. development.

Clarification concerning “excused” and In Fort Worth, there are families living below poverty of that money will stay in the United States. RESU pg “unexcused” absences is also appropriate. Lucille Cardenas level. In Fort Worth alone, about 1,500 people spend This is a mistake. When TCU tightens its belt and REASONABLE PRICES + EX University policy does not refer to either of Assistant to the dean of students each night on the streets. People in the area are slowly-

gives—which it doesn’t very often—it deserves to see the I yet certainly-starving to death. The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns. The page is designed to results. oD yr We could help. offer a forum for thought, comment and insight concerning campus, state and national issues. The people of Tarrant County and Fort Worth de- Ting SLIME - All letters and columns must be typed and double-space. All letters must be signed and both And we almost do. Each year, members of the TCU serve to receive more than a token amount of money to Résemén $10.08 - Fire letters and columns must be accompanied with the writer's classification, major and telephone 2.90 - Lae community donate money during Hunger Week, an help them in their own fight against hunger. number. HOURS: B00 AM. - GeO effort to aid the needy all over the world. All submissions may be edited for length, style, accuracy and taste requirements. Submis- We give because we care. We care because we are sions are property of the Skiff and will not be Last year, TCU raised more than $21,500 to help feed human.

Room 291S-Moudy Building the world. The homeless, starving and needy of North Central eC TCU DAILY SKIFF P.O. Box 32929, TCU, Fort Worth, TX 76129 921-7428 or Ext. 6560 The projected goal for Hunger Week this year is Texas are no less human, and no less deserving of our $25,000. Face it-that much dough buys a lot of bread. care than those in other nations.

... W. Robert Padgett Too bad so little of it is staying at home. It is time that TCU brought Hunger Week home.

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Awareness key to See] Tuncer ; Hunger Week Calendar

.Silent disaster of poverty tied to malnutrition . Nov. 1%:

Yt “MUSIC FOR THE MILLIONS -Chorale and Jazz concert, bag lunch, “Heather Bristol In the early 1950s, when the situa- look on the silent emergency of hun- Student Center Ballroom, 11:30 a.m., free-will offering tion in had UN- ger,” Bruce said. FORUM ON HUNGER-with professor Bill Reese, Jarvis Hall, 7 p.m. ICEF “It is designed to mobilize and Wednesday, Nov. 20: ia ether parts of tie world whete dis. facilitate understanding and a nation- HUNGER WEEK CHAPEL~with Howard Wible, emeritus vice chancel-

wide response to saving millions lor for student and administrative services, who has recently returned from around the world,” he said. "The U.S. Africa, Robert Carr Chapel, noon ment gave $25 million for a HUNGER BANQUET-"How the Worlds Eat,” Student Center Ballroom, to provide basic health, education and 6 p.m., 33.50 child survival fund, but we want Educating people about human social services for children and more.” ENDING HUNGER AUCTION-all welcome to bid, Student Center Bal- room, 6:45 p.m. * needs is also im t to combat As citizens of the world, we have a sopam UNICEF proves , Nov. 21: moral responsibilty to help those who MEALCARD DONATIONS-First $1,000 will be matched by Marriott GOBI, which includes four techni- need it, Bruce said. As citizens, we ques formed by biological and health Food Service, Student Center and Worth Hills Cafeteria, mealtimes a Ee iia iy coves Friday, Nov. 22: “One out of every 10 children dies researchers. frequently to re- MEALCARD DONATIONS-First $1,000 will be matched by Marriott who have not obtained passes, admis- before the age of 5 from malnutri- The first technique of GOBI is wk of the continuous dis- Food Service, Student Center Ballroom, mealtimes tion,” Bruce said in his lecture titled, eo ECUMENICAL PRAYER SERVICE-Student Center Lounge, 7 p.m. “How to Deal With the Silent Dis- fant’s weight to help mothers detect he said. PRAYER VIGIL FOR THE HUNGRY-Robert Carr Chapel, 8 p.m.-8 a.m. aster. » early malnutrition. Oral rehydration

a Bruce said students can help by Saturday, Nov. 23: is the second technique and counter- ht * The reason the tragedy of hunger is volunteering their time and talents by FROGS CARE-Football Pregame Activities, information and pledge en- 80 important for the world to address, acts the effects of diarrhea. organizing fund raising projects. velope distribution idate, it Bruce said, is because “the future of “Don’t just sit back and do nothing, 0 groups

the world’s children is totally tied to ” he said. “Do something.” the future of the world.” Admission is free. commit- Bruce said he plans to increase UN- UNICEF is aware of this, he said, Problem of poverty Work/study money but much of the world isn’t. ICEF visibility in the United States, have a i increase fund raising and lower over- Limited college wor : p 4 SNCF was crested by the Un- head costs for the committee. Bruce are now available. Foren hoe. ue must said he hopes people get a sense of seen in Mozambique tion, contact the Financial Aid Office, lied im- br 946, to help ease Ee what the issues of hunger are and will Sadler Hall Room 108. children in Europe at the close of paign do something about it by finding ways Continued from Page 1 you help us?” he said. ctions is World War 11. oted to help foster a new moral out- to personally help. didn’t know how to get the water up “We are trying to bring them hu- from the river and they didn't have man resources, but to move from this The 82nd Airborne division of the U.S. Army will present a chicir per beyond the equipment to pump 1 with," Wi- relief handout kind of thing to a ted this Orlov defects to life of freedom ble said strengthening of their dignity. We formance Fri, Nov. 29, at 12.30 tli “1 Continued from 1 women and all citizens. The freedom to organize a group and do something He said the government of Mozam- want to them back a sense of P.m-int tudent Center Ballroom. disadvantages. Page of the press and assembly are also like speaking out against the govern- bique is anxious to develop its country worth, and do it in a Christian man- The choir has performed at the White kiff “Freedom is something most written into the constitution. ment, they will come and lock you up. and is looking to the west. ner,” Wible said. House Aduissivh § fit, and of all are Americans take for granted and In article 125 of the constitution, That will be the last time we see you,” _ “They don’t want to be a puppetof The next step is to make proposi- n ted to atte abuse,” Orlov said. “People here the freedom of speech is written. he said. , but they also don’t want tobe tions to the Mozambique government Cosmic talk don’t know what freedom is; it's not “What good are all these freedoms if “Elections are a joke, too. How can under the American thumb,” he said. by the private sector of the United TCU Army ROTC is sponsoring an deciding what color or what kind of they don’t practice them,” Orlov said. they have elections when there isonly “They want their independence and States, he said. on-campus visit by Lt. Col. Robert car to buy.” “The Soviet Constitution is a great one ? How many people do they their dignity to rise as a nation.” Wible also visited the University of Stewart, who will speak in Moudy . . The constitution of the Union of piece of writing because, like the U.S. think they're fooling?” Orlov asked. The group spoke with the govem- Mozambique and asked the chancel- Building Room 141N Friday, Nov. .- Soviet Socialist Republics guarantees Constitution, it guarantees much of “People in Russia don’t have that ment officials of Mozambique. “They lor for a copy of the undergraduate 22, at 2 p.m. The NASA space shuttle. ‘people in its country the right to the same rights. freedom to see movies they want or are recognizing that they've given’ catalog to take home. “He said that astronaut will discuss the shuttle is no freedom of human ex- read books, but most of them will risk communism 10 years and it hasnt they didn’t even have enough paper program and its future. Admission is work, rest, leisure, be educated and “There vote. There are equal rights for pression whatsoever. Once you start their lives to do somethingillegal,” he helped them, so they're saying, ‘Will to print a catalog. . . . It's so sad.” free, and all are invited to attend.

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ange entral of our Term Paper Offer 10 percent discount on copies and office supplies.

Tuesday, November 19, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF

Vol. 86, N Spradlin and Co. RE play D-lightfully Sui

By Rich Glass defense as a whole. We were very, A 0 { GENEVA (AP) very excited.” Staff Writer and Soviet leader M Sus Ione ug Frog defender was Littles, whose agreeing they “m AUSTIN- When the Horned Frog sions together,” m a oo Texas quarterback Bret football team decided on a motto, “Be the first time Tue prepared” and “In God we trust” Stafford with a strained left shoulder. Littles pointed out that winning into a series of “bu somehow didn’t seem appropriate. sions behind the am oe the only motivating factor for “The main idea was to never, never blackout. F give up,” said defensive lineman David Spradlin. “That was our motto “We e didn’ t like the things that had Arms control is for the game.” been said about us,” Littles said. y 2 agenda for the first No one set a better example than “One paper down here was saying but there was no Spradlin, who had an incredible four that we were the worst team in Divi- velopments. The sion I football, which I don’t think is sacks and two tackles for negative yar- dage in Texas’ 20-0 win. But listening true. . . . They talked about us like we were just some high school team to head coach Jim Wacker, one might think Spradlin made four dozen sacks. that anyone could run over,” he “Boy did David do good for us,” added. “I think we will tionship,” Swiss Wacker said. “He was all over the TCU was “run over’ exactly once in field. He was incredible. Talk about a the game-on a lightning fast 71-yard Gorbachev as young man that it means a lot to. He's touchdown run by freshman tailback one of the few brea Eric Metcalf. A touchdown wasn’t the which the White I got a heart as big as Gibraltar.” Spradlin hit like the Rock of Gibral- only casualty on the play. Free safety scored the “seriou tions between t tar, too, but none of his hits were Falanda Newton had a chance to stop leaders. more important than the stop he Metcalf in the backfield but was apparently clipped. No flags were wi il . g for made with 19 seconds left in the first half and Texas on the TCU 3-yard rown. ginning of a privat

line. “He (Texas player) rolled me up the Gorbachevs at Longhorn tailback Edwin Simmons and rolled on my ankle, and pulled the Soviet leader some tendons in my foot,” Newton had spent so mucl Jackie Torbert / Staft Photographer ran left and appeared to have some daylight. Spradlin decked the heavier said. “I got back out there (after War dance - TCU's Kent Tramel celebrates the Frogs’ first sack Saturday What the cob? - TCU head coach Jim Wacker seeks an explanation from and taller Simmons like he was a short awhile).” an official on a supposed fair catch by UT's Eric Metcalf in the second The Frogs faced adversity a little as David Spradlin, Garland Littles and Scott Harris rush to join in. “We think it’s u Manute Bol. Time ran out before to-face contact,” he quarter. Texas could run another play. differently against Texas. second quarter. Texas was called for guy runs with it, he’s open. That's “That was fun. We had a thunder “Man alive, when everything went roughing the kicker. Metcalf ran with ridiculous. When Reagan w on. I was just excited to get a piece of against us, that’s when we got the the ball after catching it and fumbled. “I thought I should have gotten an had made progress Metcalf short in height, greatest effort out of our kids,” Wack- him,” Spradlin said. TCU recovered but was called for explanation. 1 don’t think that’s asking > A said with a grin, ™ er said. * ‘We played defense as well as The entire team, which recorded interfering with Metcalf's right for a too much,” Wacker added. we've played all year.’ It's often hard to find something long on talent, TD run seven sacks, played with thunderous fair catch. One official said Metcalf enthusiasm throughout the game. Besides two Joi Ward field goals, positive from the ruins of defeat, but J/Fami made the fair-catch signal; another the 5-foot-9-inch, 178-pound Metcalf. Some of that spirit could be attributed Texas’ only other score came on a Wacker had no trouble feeling opti- By Rich Glass freak play in the second quarter. said he didn’t. That meant off-setting “I bounced out to the outside, got to the presence of linebacker Kevin penalties and a replay of the fourth mistic. Staff Writer around the end, then I saw Darron Dean, who missed last week's 63-7 From the TCU 15, Simmons ran the “They'll grow up,” Wacker said ina skip 1 (Norris) leading the way. I slowed massacre at Texas Tech because of an ball 10 yards before fumbling. Texas fatherly tone of voice. “I'll tell you AUSTIN- Before Saturday's game, down to give him time to make ' the injured knee. receiver Russell Hays recovered the But Wacker wasn’t satisfied; he what. When we come back here to some Horned Frog fans might have block, and he made a great one.” bouncing ball on the one-yard line wanted an explanation. Memorial Stadium two years from “Ah, Kevin Dean, he adds to our thought that Metcalf was short for a: But the play involving Metcalf that team a lot,” Spradlin said. “They call and fell into the endzone. “If he took a couple of steps with it, now, we're going tc have a great foot- sv! for cq 4 young metropolitan cow. the Frog players will remember the him ‘Psycho.’ When he’s on, he hits, Another bad break for the Frogs that’s a fumble,” Wacker said. “You ball team! We aren't going to be A 3 After the game, the 66,397 specta- most was his fumbled punt in the but the mood of the team was the came on a TCU punt late in the can’t run with a fair catch. Once the dominated anymore. tors knew that Longhorn tailback Eric second quarter that was nullified be- By Denise Va Metcalf could steer his way through cause of off-setting penalties. COUPON Staff Writer more than just the manure of Bevo One official said Metcalf signaled - XII, Texas’ mascot. The freshman for a fair catch. Another said the fresh- Hunger Week g stampeded his way through TCU'’s various rtuni man didn’t. Metcalf ran with the ball * Tanning Bed defense for 125 yards rushing on just volved with the iss: after he caught it. Monthly Membership — $30 (Reg 45 11 carries-all in the second half-and Metcalf was injured on a 9-yard # Sculptured Nails — $25 (Reg. $40 This year, Frog another 38 yards on six punt returns. gain with about three minutes left to With this Coupon — Expires] 23145 give the same op His 71-yard touchdown run early in play. “It happened on a tackle when Monday - Thursday 8am. -8 p.m faculty, staff and p the fourth quarter turned a shaky 10-0 somebody had ahold of my foot and Friday - Saturday 9am. -6 p.m dents. By Appointment Only lead into a 17-0 cushion. twisted it while trying to get me Dean of Stude “It was supposed to be an off acide down,” Metcalf said. “I just hope it Oh ulrs = 202 - 1680 said the Frog Fan play, but that was clogged up will be OK for next week.” 5049 Trail Lake Drive ceived to find a v family of students YOU CAN'T and staff. LJ ...and no legitimate speed reading “We are asking fi Frog families to gi

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