Frog Fever runs wild after team's victory By Laura Chatham When asked Monday about his be- Staff writer of the TCV Daily Skiff "There was a lot more student sup- Tucker said he was very pleased havior in the elevator, Tucker re- port. And that student support helps with the outcome of the game. Saturday night, after TCU's 42-10 plied, "Of course I was excited. I'd be 'Of course I was excited. I'd be a block of stone if I wasn't excited. them to play better. I'm glad things victory over the Kansas State Wild- a block of stone if I wasn't excited. are going so well," she said. "I am just very happy for the play- And I'm not a block of stone!' ers and for Coach Wacker and for each cats. Skiff sports editor Earnest Perry And I'm not a block of stone!" A friend of some of the football play- of his assistants. They represented rode down in the stadium elevator Two days after the football team's -BILL TUCKER, TCU chancellor ers, Tracy Mitchell, senior, said he their university well on Saturday with an ecstatic Chancellor Bill victory, 'Frog Fever' was still running notes a distinct difference in the atti- Tucker. night. I know that the entire student high all over the Metroplex. Sports tudes of the team and students. "Tucker was jumping up and down body joins me in taking great pride in writers from the and Fort Students and faculty members seemed to support them a lot better. "I think there's a whole different in the elevator, saying, T am so hap- what the players are doing," he said. Worth newspapers said the TCU were equally thrilled about the vic- Everyone was really excited. I atmosphere this year," Mitchell said. py!'" Perry said, laughing. "He was team could move into the Associated tory. And they voiced sincere appre- thought they looked a lot better than "The team worked hard on the off- When asked if he is planning to smiling and holding his fists up in ex- Press Top 20-provided it beats South- ciation and elation as they related last season." season and now it's paying off. I see a attend TCU's conference opener citement. Then, as we arrived at the ern Methodist University Saturday- highlights of the Saturday night game. Stephanie Jackson, sophomore, whole lot more friendships develop- against SMU Saturday at Sta- ground floor, he straightened up and and predicted a possible appearance said she was thrilled with the amount ing in my dorm because people are so dium, Tucker said, "I do not intend to readjusted his jacket. 'OK, I'm chan- by the Horned Frogs at the Cotton "I was real impressed," said Donna of encouragement students gave the impressed with the players. You can't miss it. And I supposed there will be cellor-like again,' he said." Bowl this year. Hester, sophomore. "The crowd team during the game. help but be excited." lots and lots of TCU students there!" fuesday, September 25, 1984

TCU Daily Looking for a win Waging war The Horned Frogs are ready One student thinks America to give the Ponies a run for is in the midst of a great battle Skiff their money. See Page 7. against evil. See Page 2. Dedication pays off for professor of music at TCU By Lynn Gentry TCU devoting himself to students Stuff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff who wish to achieve. In the 1925 film, "Phantom of the Smith's desire to see students de- Opera," Lon Chaney played the de- velop their talents is likely the reason mented and deformed musician with 11 of his students have become Full- a lovely young student whose training bright Scholars. Few professors in the he devoted himself to. nation have this kind of track record As you recall, the movie often por- Smith is internationally known as one trayed the maniacal organmaster of the nation's foremost teachers of hovering over his keyboard, forcefully organ performance, organ literature droning out "Tocatta in Fugue" in D and church music. minor. Unfortunately, however, his A senior organ student of Smith's dedication to the student led even- for three semesters said she isn't sur- tually to his demise. prised by the achievements of the Of course, few student-teacher re- professor or his students. lationships are as macabre as in Julian Rupert's gothic film. But some "He demands the best from all of teachers do exhibit very real and car- his students," she said. "He treats all ing dedication toward their students. of his students as colleagues rather than kids¥ Working one-on-one with What could such dedication to his students, he's able to gauge each of teaching possibly merit anyone? Last our abilities as well as our potential. Thursday, TCU students and faculty members found out. Smith said he was surprised to learn At the university's 1984 fall con- that he had won the award. "It means vocation. Emmet G. Smith, professor everything to me that the university of the pipe organ, received the 1984 where I've practically made my life Chancellor's Award for Distinguished would honor me in that manner," Teaching. True, Smith hasn't gone Smith said. "Teaching as I do in such an isolated manner, one-on-one, I'd CENTER OF ATTENTION: Emmit G. Smith accepts congratulations TCU fall convocation Thursday. Smith has been a professor of music at through what Rupert's character did, after receiving the Chancellor's Award for Distinguished Teaching at the TCU for 33 years. DAN PETERSENATCU Daily skiff but he has spent the last 33 years at Please see SMITH, page 3 Reagan voices desire to improve foreign relations UNITED NATIONS (AP)-Presi- vigorated our alliances and threat and use offeree in solving inter- "very, very dangerous" and proposed dent Reagan, declaring he is ready for friendships. We are ready for con- national disputes," he said. a temporary suspension of nuclear "constructive negotiations" with the structive negotiations with the Soviet The president also told delegates to weapons tests and a negotiated freeze Soviet Union, proposed Monday reg- Union." 'America has repaired its strength. We have invigorated our the General Assembly, "Today, let us to revive the stalemated arms control dare to speak of a future that is bright talks. ular meetings between senior experts In a major step in that direction, alliances and friendships. We are ready for constructive negotia- and hopeful and can be ours, if only from the two sides to reduce tensions Reagan will meet at the White House tions with the Soviet Union.' we seek it. I believe that the future is Shultz and other key Reagan advis- and the threat of war. for three or four hours Friday with far nearer than most of us would dare ers are careful not to claim the presi- "We recognize that there is no sane Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. -PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN to hope." dent's olive branch can produce in- alternative to negotiations on arms Gromyko. Reagan foreshadowed his speech stant agreements or even an immedi- control and other issues between our As for further meetings between ate resumption of negotiations. "It's a two nations," Reagan said in a pre- with brief remarks Sunday night at a officials of the two sides, Reagan said reception he gave for visiting foreign gradual process," Shultz told repor- pared speech to the U.N. General on ways to prevent the militarization "Spheres of influence are a thing of such regular sessions could be con- officials. He said, "My country will ters Sunday night. Assembly. ducted between Cabinet-level offic- of space. the past," Reagan said. "Differences not shirk the hard work or ration its But they said the speech could help Reagan, who once condemned the ers and other top officials "on the While Reagan did not accept the between American and Soviet in- good will in our effort to deal with our improve the atmosphere and make it Soviets as an "evil empire," Monday whole agenda of issues before us, in- Soviets demand for a test ban preced- terests are not." He said one of the differences peacefully. And we will easier for the Soviets to return to the said, "while there will still be clear cluding the problem of needless ing such talks, he said that once the objectives of the political dialogue will ask other nations to make the same bargaining table next year-if Reagan differences, there is every reason why obstacles to understanding." discussions are underway, "we would be to help avoid miscalculation. we should do all that is possible to consider what measures of restraint commitment." is re-elected. He said such talks could consider But Reagan told the United Nations While Reagan has taken a concilia- shorten that distance." both sides might take while negotia- exchanges of weapons-development he is committed to "redoubling" his In fact, Shultz indicated there A senior U.S. official who deman- tions proceed." tory stance occasionally in the past, a and arms-purchase plans. efforts to attain a ban on chemical would not be major revisions in the ded anonymity said one measure He urged Moscow to agree to hold hard-line approach to the Soviet Un- weapons, a cutback in U. S. and Soviet U.S. negotiating position, despite the Reagan had in mind is to use the re- Reagan also said ways should he "periodic consultations at policy ion has colored U.S. foreign policy in ground troops in Central Europe and current stalemate. "The agenda is c >tly improved "hotline" between found by next spring to have Soviet level" to reduce tensions in various his nearly four years in the White a treaty reversing the growth of nuc- there," he said. He also acknow- Washington and Moscow to prevent and U.S. observers at each other's regions and said that Secretary of House. lear weapons stockpiles. Democratic presidential candidate ledged, however, "it needs to be war by miscalculation. nuclear test sites. State George Shultz would bring up worked on and clarified" in order to "America has repaired its The president called for negotia- that subject with Gromyko when the "We need to find ways to reduce- Walter F. Mondale has sharply criti- achieve an accord. strength," Reagan said. "We have in- tions to begin in Vienna by early 1985 two meet Wednesday. and eventually to eliminate-the cized that approach as unrealistic and At home and around the World

inch engine/, 38 mpg and 42 mpg, $469; Volkswagen Golf editor-publisher of the weekly Mindanao Observer, died ■ National GTI and Jetta diesel, 37 mpg and 46 mpg, $439; Volk- in a hospital in Dipolog, 450 miles south of Manila on the ■Weather EPA releases '85 figures on gas mileage swagen Jetta turbocharged diesel, 37 mpg and 42 mpg, island of Mindanao. WASHINGTON (AP>- The best and the worst cars for $461; Mitsubishi Mirage, 37 mpg and 41 mpg, $493. Also Today's weather is expected to be partly cloudy mileage among 1985 models was released by the Environ- sold as the Dodge Colt and the Plymouth Colt. Zorro Aguilar, a laywer who was walking with Amatong, mental Protection Agency on Sunday. The agency listed these as the worst: died on the spot, the report said. and humid with ahigh in the low 90s. This year the agency is, for the first time, deflating its Rolls-Royce Corniche, Continental and Camargue, 8 Alfabeto said investigators were examining spent shells city mileage ratings by 10 percent and its highway ratings mpg and 11 mpg, $2,083; Rolls Royce Silver Spirit, Spur found at the scene, but there was no clue to the identity of by 22 percent to better reflect actual driving experience. and Mulsanne, 9 mpg and 10 mpg, $2,083; Jaguar XJ-S, 8 the killers, The rankings below are by city rating, with the highway mpg and 11 mpg, $2,083; Mercedes-Benz 500SEL, 14mpg rating used to break ties. The fuel cost is based on 15,000 andl6mpg, $1,251; Mercedes-Benz 500SEC, 14 mpg and ^Wall Street miles of driving annually, with 8,250 miles in the city and 16 mpg, $1,251; Jaguar XJ, 15 mpg and 19 mpg, $1,102; 6,750 miles on the highway, and a cost of $1.25 per gallon Chevrolet Camaro, 15 mpg and 24 mpg, $1,042. Also sold for gasoline and $1.20 for diesel fuel. as the Pontiac Firebird. M Tu W Th The agency reported these as the best: ■international 1235 Honda Civic CRX-HF, 49 miles per gallon in city driv- Dow Jones ing, 54 miles per gallon in highway driving, annual fuel cost Philippine newspaper editor shot and killed $368; Suzuki SA310, 47 mpg and 53 mpg, $375. This car ZAMBOANGA, Philippines (At)- A newspaper editor closed at also is sold as the Chevrolet Sprint and the Pontiac Firefly; active in the political opposition died Monday after two 1205.05 Nissan Sentra diesel, 45 mpg and 50 mpg, $383; Ford unidentified gunmen shot him and a companion on a street up 3.31 Escort diesel, 43 mpg and 52 mpg, $391. Also sold as the in the southern Philippines city of Dipolog, authorities Mercury Lynx; Chevrolet Chevette diesel, 39 mpg and 46 said. mpg, $428. Also sold as the Pontiac T1000; Toyota Corolla A report from Brig. Gen. Edgardo Alfabeto, regional 1190 diesel, 38 mpg and 47 mpg, $428; Honda Civic (82 cubic military commander in Zamboanga, said Jacobo Amatong, 2 Tuesday, September 25, 1984 Vol. 84, No. 15

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY QUOTE OF THE DAY I think it is perfectly clear that we cannot con- Men always want to be a woman's first lose; tinue to accept such attacks on Americans. women like to be a man's last romance. -Jeane Kirkpatrick -Wilde OPINION CAMPUS CAMPUS U.S. hit with Frog victory new wave and Manday of morality build spirit

By Ken By Richard Reiher o Glass

^P I A great moral awakening is occurring in Wacker's wizardry worked once again! America today-an awakening never seen Who could have guessed that TCU would before in our country's history. People are have a winning record in September? gradually turning back to a more conven- Next week's game against Southern tional and traditional lifestyle. Citizens are Methodist should be the hottest ticket in willing to find out the truth about what is town. Who knows? It might be the game going on in America and are doing the that decides the best they can to make this country great championship. ..gain. Amazingly, the Horned Frogs lead not The first part of the 1980s found the just the SWC, but the entire nation in I nited States finally bring itself together total, scoring and rushing offense. Unbe ulter the turmoil and unrest caused by lievable, isn't it? Kenneth Davis, averag- radical groups and their ideologies of the EDITORIAL ing 192 yards rushing a game, will be a 1960s and 1970s. Many radical protesters legitimate contender who were burning American flags, speak- with a strong showing against the Mus- ing against the establishment, as well as tangs. denouncing our country's patriotism, are And how about his running mate, Ton\ waking up to a more conventional outlook. Jeffery? He has gained nearly 300 yards Some are turning to God for solutions to Holding of seamen didn't help relations his first two games as a freshman. Could our countrys problems. he be the next Herschel Walker of college As a junior journalism major from Once again, the Soviets have caused a snag in the the Soviets should have issued a warning and used force as football? Levtttown, NY. (Long Island), I feel it is Upon leaving the game Saturday night, my responsibility to inform people what is bettering of relations with the United States. On Sept. 11, a last result. In the open sea, it is not uncommon for ships to wander a few miles inside territorial space from time to I almost tripped over a lot of beer cans actually going in our great land today- armed Soviets hoarded and apprehended a U.S. vessel in and bottles which were, ironically enough, facts most forms of the media would the Bering Strait. The seamen of the American ship were time, especially in rough waters. Not only did the Soviets behind a police car. Apparently, there was generally ignore. accused of violating the Soviet's boundary and were press- hold our men captive for a week, but they confiscated film as much drinking going on outside the sta- As a Christian, I strongly believe that ured to sign papers admitting they had intentionally cros- from cameras and took the ship's logs and charts. dium as there was inside. It remains to be the Bible is the infallible word of God. I seen by whom, however. believe in Jesus Christ as my Lord and sed into Russian waters. We are always discussing improvements in Soviet rela- How about that wonderful public savior. My future columns in the Skiff tions, but it takes an effort from both nations. So far, the The U.S seamen should'be applauded for not giving address system? I thought TCU was going shall be based on Judeo-Christian princi- Russians don't seem to be making much of an effort to- to fix that, and yet the speakers remain in ples. I felt a strong vision from the Holy into the Soviets' demands to sign the papers. The action ward bettering relations with the United States. just one place in the stadium. Spirit to transfer from a state college in on the part of our seamen showed the Soviets that Amer- Also, the fiberglass seats in the student Morrisville, N.Y. (near Syracuse) to TCU. We're glad our seamen are back home, safe and sound. icans will not be intimidated by coercive tactics, especial- section gave many people splinters and Some of these columns will be totally Rut the distrust between the United States and the Soviet ly in foreign custody. Rather, we acted with obstinate were very uncomfortable. That's a heck of uncompromising in a moral perspective. a way to get people to stand up and Many people do not know the facts about Union still lingers. Let us hope that President Reagan's dignity. cheer. certain contemporary issues such as abor- meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko tion, homosexuality and the relationship of The Soviets could have handled the situation better. will be successful and will lead to peace between both During the fourth quarter when the church and state. The media slants these Instead of armed troops boarding the American vessel, nations. outcome was a foregone conclusion, it was issues toward an extremely liberal pers: interesting to listen to the various cheers pective. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed emanating from the stands. "We want The media refers to Christians and con- SMU" and "Cotton Bowl" were two such servative, pro-moral people as trouble- utterances. I could not believe my ears, makers or instigators who are out to "tip ...INFACT, A CERTAIN UNNMEP CONKSTANTWOKS TO HAVE «&.. *mm however, when I heard "We want Nebras- over the apple cart." The job of a Christ- A M0RE...5HAU- WeSAY..PR0- ka." Wait a minute. The Cornhuskers beat ian is not just to "tip" the apple cart but NOVMcep Him WAN NATURE i tmwm 8th-ranked UCLA by 39 points at the to destroy it by smashing it and bombing ORMNALW mvipep. BUT Rose Bowl this weekend. it. People need to wake up to the facts ab- FAR BE IT FOR Me w SRREAP ,r\ MMffiP I would like to thank Dominos Pizza for out what is actually going on in this coun- WL6AR, TACKY, NAY, MALICIOUS Cl MWlTt supplying free frisbees. Those flying discs try each day. RUMOR kept the referees and Kansas State bench- For example, once every 21 seconds a J/m *./ warmers on their toes. It is my sincere baby dies in this country from abortion; '^7f/\ ("4l&>\\ hope that Dominos will make this a tradi- 4,000 unborn infants lose their lives daily, tion and give them out before every home 15 million since the controversial Roe v. game. It's a great way for fans to show Wade decision of 1973. Our nation's their enthusiasm. schoolchildren are being given an inferior education in the public schools, and many ~ W fi^vyi of them are hooked on drugs and alcohol. The " Show" is fast becom- Religious freedom is a rare thing these ing the most entertaining program on days, and we are losing this freedom more television. Wacker has scrapped the tradi- and more each day. Overall, the church is tional format. He now analyzes the high- still silent. lights, always in a positive light. Many pro-moral establishments are LETTERS The film clips at the beginning and the doing something about that. Persons and end of the show are nothing short of ex- groups, such as Marlin Maddoux, Bob cellent. The show is both humorous and Larson, Dr. Tim LaHaye, Jimmy Swag- IReagan always wanted meeting inspiring. I'll take the "Wacker Show" gflrt, Phyllis Schlafly's Eagle Forum, Dal- over "Three's Company" any time. It las Right to Life and Pro-Family Forum Once again, the Skiff grappled with- November. It was the Soviets, not the Un- Soviets would inform the world that he appears at 8 p.m., Sunday on Channel 11. dte some of the many groups that are another controversial issue. This time it con- ited States, who backed out of space merely had a "cold." Now the Soviets are The win over Kansas State Saturday doing an excellent job informing the pub- cerns U.S./U.S.S.R. relations (Thursday, weapons talks last summer. using this same tactic with current leader night was not the only positive event for lic about what is actually going on. My Sept. 20). You find it strange that President Konstantin Cherenko. At this pace, these Another problem with U.S./U.S.S.R. re- this campus. Phi Kap Mandav captured articles are influenced by Maddoux and Reagan has been holding up talks with the leaders are going to become questions in the attention of TCU Fridav. As always, I Christian Voice, as well as Pro-Family Soviets until now. However, in your grand, lations is that the Soviet leaders are drop- Trivial Pursuits. think the entire campus benefited from Forum and Swaggart. factless editorial, you conveniently overlook ping like flies. It is rather difficult for Presi- Perhaps the next Soviet leader will live this all-company party. I'm glad that TCI We are not fighting a physical battle Soviet unwillingness to talk with the I'nited dent Reagan to conduct summit meetings as the Skiff urges when there is no one there to long enough to discuss real peace with the students have the ability to forget their l)Ut a spiritual one against evil forces and States. United States. troubles for a while and celebrate life. principalities, such as atheism, commun- meet with. Brezhnev and Andropov both It was the Soviets, not the United States, -Michael A. Killeenjr. isin. socialism and secular humanism, that died alter long illnesses and seclusion. Each who walked out of arms talks in Vienna in Senior political science major threaten the Judeo-Christian tradition. time a Soviet leader was near death, the Of course, the beer helped. It's a very We should look neither to the left nor good thing that it was held so close to tq the right in order to solve our country's III Daily TCU. People were friendlier and more re- problems. We should look to God and His LITES laxed than usual. It was a time where principles for answers and solutions. Skiff blacks and whites, Greeks and non- Record smooch Greeks, American and international stu- fteiher is a junior journalism major CHICAGO (AP)- A kiss may be just a The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian University dents could all freely intermingle. journalism department and published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except kiss, but the smooch Fddie Levin and De- Let me conclude by saying that it lphine Crha planted on each other was no for review and finals weeks. Views expressed herein are solely those of the staff and contribu- doesn't really matter who actually won tors. Unsigned editorials represent the editorial staff consensus and signed editorials are the WHAT DO YOU THINK perfunctory peck. Manday because everyone involved was a Their lips didn't part for 17 days and 9 opinions of the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff is a member of The Associated Press. The Skiff is winner. hours-an achievement that won them a new located in Room 291S of the Moudy Communication Building, Texas Christian University Fort Worth, Texas, 76129. Telephone:(817) 921-7428. Advertising manager located in Room 'The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to car and a trip to Paris. As Rudyard Kipling once put it so elo 293S of the Moudy Building. Telephone: (817)921-7426. the editor and guest columns. The page is "This has brought us closer together, quently, when "you can meet with designed to offer a forum for thought, com- maybe too close," Crha, 26, said after the Laura Chatham, Editor triumph and disaster and treat those two ment and insight concerning campus, state, embrace, part of a promotion by an auto- impostors just the same, then and onlv Tim Rush, Advertising Manager national and international issues. All letters mobile dealer, ended Sunday. then have you grasped the true meaning afcd columns must be typed and double- Levin, 30, who cut his teeth in competi- W. Robert Padgett, Editorial Page Editor Donna Lemons, Photo Editor and spirit of competition." This past spaced. In addition, a picture must accom- tive kissing by winning a fraternity Cara Parker, Managing Editor Julieanne Miller, Staff Photographer weekend the TCU campus discovered the pany all columns. These can be taken by a smooching contest in 1971, said his thoughts Mia Grigsby, Local Editor Sharon Jones, Art Director positive aspects of competition. Skiff photographer when the article is sub- turned from romance in the final days of the Earnest L. Perry, Sports Editor Erin ODonnell, Copy Editor mitted. performance. Graham Underwood, Asst. Sports Editor Cheryl Phillips, Copy Editor Glass is a junior journalism major

4 TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, September 25, 1984/3 Around Campus Author employs

Any group or organization that would like to have information printed in the Around Campus" column, please call the Skiff office at 921-7428. unique research ■Placement center to hold workshops By Richard Class The TCU Career Planning and Placement Center will hold two workshops Staff writtr of the TCU Daily Skiff this week. There will be an interviewing workshop today at 3:30 p.m. CPPC will present a resume workshop Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 11 a.m. Both work- Grace Halsell, the first of 10 visiting 'We as people . . . We're all Green Chair Professors this academic shops wi 1 be held in Student Center Room 218. Anyone interested is welcome connected and we have two to attend. year, told a gathering of more than 100 people last Thursday about the alternatives: to live in peace ■Banned books on display research techniques she used for her or die in a nuclear war.' TCU's library is displaying banned books in its main books and about some of the experi- lobby as part of National Banned Books Week. The books will on display ences she has had in the process. through September. "I think the most important lesson I -GRACE HALSELL, TCU learned in all of my experiences was ■University Chapel services Wednesday graduate and author Chapel Service will be held Wednesday, Sept. 26, at noon in Robert Carr that everything connects. We as a Chapel. people-blacks, Mexicans, Indians, communists, capitalists, rich, poor- ■Circle K to meet we're all connected, and we have two Circle K, a community service organization affiliated with the Kiwanis alternatives: to live in peace or to die ican household) people were more distant between each other," she Service Club, will meet Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 6 p.m. in Student Center in a nuclear war," Halsell said. noted. Room 205. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Her latest book, "Journey to Jeru- "While we Americans must achieve salem," took her to the homes of va- ■Students' legal counsel to be on campus and have possessions, the Indian is rious Christian, Moslem and Jewish TCU students' legal counsel, Tom Lowe, will be advising students on legal quite different," she observed. "He families in the Middle East. She said matters Wednesday, Sept. 26, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Student Activities Office wants to stay very close to Mother that Palestinians are very oppressed Conference Room. Anyone in need of legal advice is welcome to attend. Nature and wants this thing of just living under Israeli domination. being rather than achieving." ■Football team to face Southern Methodist In her speech in the Woodson The TCU football team will travel to Dallas to play the SMU Mustangs Room, Student Center Room 207, Living on the reservation prepared Saturday, Sept. 29, at 7:30p. m. at Texas Stadium. The game will be carried live Halsell said one thing that disturbed Halsell for her research on illegal by radio station WBAP, 820 AM. her was that Israelis backed by Amer- aliens because many Mexicans are of Indian origin. Her book, "The Illeg- ■Films committee to present "The Empire Strikes Back" ican rebels "are taking land from Arabs. It's happening every day, and als," tells of her five successful The TCU Films Committee will present "The Empire Strikes Back" Friday, no one raises his or her voice about attempts to cross the Rio Grande into Sept. 28, at 5 p.m., 8 p.m. and midnight. The movie is rated "PG" and America. admission is $1 with TCU ID. it." FINISHING UP: Len Bowling, completes the window trim on the Another book that dealt with her "In swimming (across the Rio ■Brown Bag Series to exhibit prints and drawings Personnel Office. DAN PETERSENfTCU Daily Skiff personal experience is "Soul Sister." Grande) I knew,the fear of tens of Prints and drawings by Denton artist Judy Youngblood will be on display in In the late 1960s, Halsell dyed her thousands of Mexicans who risk life the Brown-Lupton Art Gallery in the Student Center until Oct. 5. skin black so she could live with black itself to get here," she said. "Main ■Campus Crusade for Christ to present lecturer families in Harlem and Mississippi. vigilantes in South Texas shot wet- Halsell was so "mesmerized" by the Ron Ralston, a traveling speaker for Campus Crusade for Christ, will deliver Smith: dedication pays off backs. In fact, a sheriff once bragged bigotry and segregation she faced that two lectures on the TCU campus this week. Today at 8:30 p.m. in the Student that he shot Mexicans like he would Continued from page 1 Smith has been piecing together an Center Ballroom, Ralston will present, "What 15,000 Women Look For In A she "could not believe that anyone rattlesnakes." 80-year-old pipe organ from a Nebras- could treat another person so badly." Man." Wednesday, Sept. 26, Ralston will present a lecture entitled "Ethics" all but scratched my name off the list." She also spent time with border ka church house. She recalled an incident when she also at 8:30 p.m. in Student Center Ballroom. Both addresses are free, and Chancellor Bill Tucker, in giving patrollers so that she could tell the the $10,000 award to Smith said, "It is and four black women entered a white story objectively. Halsell said that the anyone interested is welcome to attend. Smith said his restoration work on altogether fitting that the university church. "I wondered what he (the re- much smarter patrollers were no the pipe organ is very fulfilling. ■Campus Crusade For Christ announces retreat honor him as the 1984 recipient for verend) might say," she explained. match for the resourceful Mexicans. The Campus Crusade for Christ will hold its Fall Retreat beginning Friday, Distinguished Teaching." "Would he say 'love is better than "When the Fullbright students go hate' or 'we're all God's people?' No, Halsell claimed that "the greatest Sept. 28. Anyone interested in attending should contact Scott Gray at 921- "My greatest satisfaction in win- overseas to study music, they often challenge of any researcher is to mold 6829. ning the award is it confirms to me he said 'under the circumstances, try get to listen to music of the 18th Cen- to remain calm.' Someone soon called yourself into your subject." that I've spent the past 33 years at a tury played on original 18th Century ■Films Committee to present the "Muppet Movie" the police," she said. She said that there are two kinds of university where good teaching is im- instruments," he said. "To be able to The TCU Films Committee will present the "Muppet Movie" Sunday, Sept. In 1972, Halsell spent time on a research: primary and secondary portant." Smith said. He said he's hear 18th century music on an 18th 30, at 3 and 8 p.m. The movie is rated "G", and admission is $1 with TCU ID. Navajo reservation researching her "Sometimes, there is material which known colleagues at other universi- Century instrument is the only way ■Philosophy professor to speak ties where good teaching is not only book, "Bessie Yellowhair." She saw is more primary than secondary," she you can recreate that sound on a 20th two basic differences between Indians TCU Philosophy professor Richard Galvin will speak today in the lobby of lacking, but unappreciated. added. "You're not only on the scene, century instrument. That's one pur- and most other Americans. but it's happening to you. This is the Tom Brown residence hall at 8 p.m. Calvin's topic will be "Morality in Modern For the past seven years and the pose of having them (the Fullbright Day Society." Admission is free, and anyone interested is welcome to attend. "Children were always welcome in kind of research that 1 have been en- last several months in particular, scholars) go overseas." the Navajo household. (In the Amer- gaged in." r Terrific Tuesday Every Tuesday from 5:00pm - 10:00pm You can order a 12" Pepperoni or Sausage Domino's Pizza™ for only wOiWW plus tax

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.»•*««»» TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesda^jeptemb^^ Awarenessofdeaf promoted at TCU By Cheryl Phillips | Staff uriter of the TCU Daily Skiff I Love You" buttons will be sold by NSSHLA to raise funds for a Virtually everyone in the nation speech engagement by Orin Cornett, I will be exposed to the aecomplish- a prominent speaker in the field of I ments and achievements of the deaf deaf awareness. I this week, and TCU is no exception. Sept. 23-29 marks the National A collection of antique hearing aids Association of the Deafs (NAD) Deaf owned by Lieberth will also be on Awareness Week. The National Stu- display. "I have an ear trumpet made dent Speech, Hearing and Language by Amish people and one made in Association (NSSHLA), is sponsoring 1945 with a battery pack you have to I the event at TCU. wear around your thigh," Lieberth The purpose of the week is "to said. "In the 1950s if you were a bring this campus an awareness of the woman and wanted to hide the fact problems and achievements of deaf that you were impaired, then you people," said Ann K. Lieberth, direc- would get a brooch hearing aid." tor for the Habilitation of the Deaf | program at TCU. Activities of the One major change in the develop- week include signed songs by Lend- ment of hearing aids has been the ing Our Voices and Ears (LOVE), a size. "Children didn't wear hearing aids way back then because they were booth with free emergency sign sheets and spelling cards, a secret too big and clunky," Lieberth said. "Now there are hearing aids that fit in sage and an antique hearing aid display. the ear, like the one Reagan has now that you can't even see." LOVE sign-up sheets will also be available for those interested in join- One interesting feature about ing. LOVE is "a group that was Reagan's hearing aid is the formed with students on this campus. documented fact that once Reagan It s a group where they get together publicized that he wore one, hearing lor fun and to practice their signs," aid sales increased. Lieberth said. The secret message will provide in- "At the clinic where I worked peo- trigue for those students who pass by ple came in wanting the Reagan mod- the booth. A new word will be drawn el," Lieberth said. in sign on a poster every day and will TAWN' A BREAK: Pedro L'Martinez rests after putting the finishing school signs at TCU, one in the front of the campus on University Drive Despite the fact Reagan's model touches on the new school sign in front of Sadler Hall. There arc now two eventually form a message at the end isn't available for display, hopes are and one in the back on Stadium Drive. DAN PETERS EN/TCU Daily Skiff of the week. "It's a very appropriate high for student interest in Deaf message," Lieberth said. Awareness Week.

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SEMESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! If you love fine writing, now BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the Live with a Spanish family, attend classes same as a semester in a U.S. college: $3,380. four hours a day, four days a week, four you can choose between two Price includes jet round trip to Seville from months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 Precise Rolling Ball pens that New York, room, board, and tuition com- semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two plete. Government grants and loans may be year time span). Your Spanish studies will be write so fine yet flow so applied towards our programs. enhanced by opportunities not available in a smoothly you'll wonder how U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students F-5 we made it possible. completing two year programs in U.S. It's only The Precise Advanced courses also. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar- that allows you to write college you attend beautifully in either fine rangements. SPRING SEMESTER — Jan. 30 - May 29 or extra fine point. FALL SEMESTER - Aug. 29 • Dec. 19 The price? It's each year. your present street address even finer. Only $1.19. FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College. city stale zip | For full information — send coupon to: PILOT PRECISE ROLLING BALL PENS. If you would like Information on Mure programs glv« I 2 OF THE FINER THJNGS IN LIFE. permanent addrets below. | SEMESTER IN SPAIN your permanent street address 2442 E. Collier S.E., F-5 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 PIIOT city (A Program of Trinity Christian College) Rolling Ball ti/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, September 25, 1984 Greeks score at '84 Manday By Andrew M. Kinney sisted of three separate competitions: cle course and gravy train competi- members waved banners to promote Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff events, spirit and the Greek Goddess tions. themselves as the most spirited The Greek Goddess competition sorority. Not one, but many sororities pageant. featured parades by representatives This Manday, as in Mandays of dominated as victors in the 24th Kappa Alpha Theta edged out of each sorority dressed in appropri- past, the most popular event was the annual Phi Kap Manday-a combina- Alpha Phi and Kappa Delta to reign as ate goddess garb. The judges for the gravy train. Spectators anxious to tion of pseudo-sport events, beauty conquerors of the events segment. Greek Goddess competition are Phi view the spectacle of girls sliding competitions and spirit contests. The egg toss, sack relay, golf putt, Kappa Sigma alumni who return to through dog chow were seen climbing "We had a great time, and we hope obstacle course, and the ever-popular campus for the event. This year's trees in order to get a better view. gravy train made up the events seg- everyone else did too," said Phi Kap- Manday Goddess is Chi Omega soph- Though free beer and fun events pa Sigma President Micah Buehler ment. omore Catherina Chapman from are the most commonly mentioned shortly after the completion of the The egg toss was captured by Alpha . attractions, the main goal behind Friday event. Phi. Kappa Deltas took the honors in The spirit competition, decided by Manday is to raise money for the Manday, held in Forest Park, pit- the golf putt competition. The sack five active judges who remain uniden- Muscular Dystrophy Association. ted 10 TCU sororities against one race was won by the women of Delta tified until the end of the competition Buehler said T-shirt sales netted another in lighthearted competition. Gamma. The victorious Kappa Alpha to insure impartiality, was won by the $300, and added that his chapter According to Buehler, Manday con- Theta squad claimed both the obsta- Kappa Delta sorority. Kappa Delta might donate up to $500. Ghana disc jockey becomes chief AKVVATIA, Ghana (AP)- A few about 12 million people once known is adjacent to a diamond mine, Ank- But he has often made the 2'/z-hour days before, Gilbert Ankrah was as the Gold Coast. rah's crown, bulbous ring and nugget- drive up the rough road from Accra to cueing up records in a studio at Gbana Dozens of villages in recent years studded sandals were made of card- visit his parents. have elected doctors, lawyers, board and painted gold. Radio 2. But this clay the disc jockey The culture secretary said Ankrah businessmen and government offi- Interviewed as he sat on his stool, was "enstooled," amid pomp and trib- finally emerged as the elders' choice al ritual, as chief of this town of cials. Some of the chiefs, elected by Ankrah said: "I have already talked village elders who generally look for a with my elders and they agree I can go because of his college education, 25,000. some prominence as a disc jockey and local man made good, have gone on to back to my job at the radio. I can Trumpets blared, bands played and important jobs in the military govern- handle this job. It's just a matter of because his longtime residence out- women danced for hours in the broil- ment of Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings. traveling. side the town would probably make ing sun during ceremonies marking him more even-handed in his deci- The chief is the final arbiter in vil- the installation of the 36-year-old As the disc jockey sat on his stool Ankrah as the new chief. As chief, he under a cloth canopy woven in shades lage affairs, ranging from land dis- took the name Barima Kofi Ohemeng of yellow, brown and black, villagers putes to marriage and divorce, and is Kwatia II. and guests handed him gifts ranging required to perform prescribed Not only does he plan to keep his rituals at fixed times during the year. job as a disc jockey, Ankrah is sche- from bananas and yams to money, LEAVE SOMETHING BEHIND?: Members of the TCU marching He gets free housing, and gifts from duled to do postgraduate work in Ankrah's enstoolment, so called be- beer and imported schnapps. band wait on the sidelines for halftime during Saturday night's game villagers provide a steady income. radio and television science next year cause Ghana's chiefs traditionally against Kansas State. DONNA LEMONSATCU Daily Skiff preside from stools, was by no means Though Akwatia, 90 miles north- Though born in Akwatia, Ankrah at Grambling College in Grambling, unique in this former British colony of west of the Ghanaian capital of Accra, hasn't lived here full-time since 1956. La.

DON'T BE A TURKEY, Rally proclaims Frog spirit BOOK YOUR TRIP HOME FOR By Andrew M. Kinney similar alumni gathering was held last Following Wacker's 'rebel-rousing' Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff year the Friday evening before the words, the TCU band, cheerleaders THANKSGIVING NOW and Show Girls performed cheers and Billed as "a rip-roaring 'rebel- first home game of the season. "In the past it has been known as the Jam- fight songs that they use to enlist sup- Book your holiday travel early for desired times and best rousing' pep rally," the Wacker Back- boree, but because the emphasis of port from the crowd during games. fares. Let us handle your travel arrangements (at no charge to er Round-Up delivered all that it A Mexican buffet dinner was given promised Friday night at the Round the evening is on Coach Wacker we you). Conveniently located near the T.C.U. campus, in the River decided to rename it the Wacker to the Frog faithful in attendance, fol- Up Inn in the new Amon Carter Jr. Plaza Tower Building just east of 1700 South University near Backer Round-Up," she said. lowed by country dancing to the Exhibits Building. music of Don Edwards and the Rush the freeway. We accept all major credit cards. About 700 people attended the Sponsored by the TCU Alumni Creek Cowboys. Association, the Wacker Backer Wacker Backer rally, and those who Riuer Plaza Trauel 8702622 Round-Up was originally conceived did were treated to a spirited speech The response to the first Wacker by members of the association as a by Wacker himself. "Tomorrow night Backer Round-Up was large enough spirited kickoff of the 1984 Horned we will prove just how real we are," and positive enough for the Alumni Congratulations to our new WRITEOFF vs. RENT Frog football season for alumni, said Wacker to a cheering crowd. Association to promise a similar rally Own this 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, friends and special guests. Wacker emphasized the "proud and next year. The chairman of the annual Delta Delta Delta initiates Indian Creek Condominium DeVonna Tinney, the associate promising" theme of this year's football season kickoff is George M. with Tennis Court Pool, Club House. director of the Alumni Office, said a Horned Frog campaign. Bradford of Hurst. Dana Harbin, Camilla Marion, Yvonne Stocker Call 923-3777 or 732-8833. DEBBIE SCHERER. Tri Deltas Are Proud! WORK FOR A GROWING FINANCIAL The members of FOR SALE SERVICES FIRM KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA would like Wm.Rigg.lnc. North American Financial offers great to congratulate their new initiates: TCU 16 oz dishwasher safe plastic cups, COMPUTER TERMINALS AND MODEMS career opportunities and excellent experi- same as used at football games 282-3374 FOR RENT $55 a month Call 460-4876 ence Full and part time Call Tom Wilson, evenings. 595-0096 COPIES HELP WANTED Tracy Beach Molly Henderson CYNTHIA HILL TAILORING FOR SALE AS LOW AS 4 CENTS WITH FREE Now hiring for the newest Mindy Lu's Hot ALPHAGRAPHICS CONVENIENCE Have your wardrobe handcrafted by skil- Fried Pie and Sandwich Shop, 4975 Hulen 1976 Honda 750F Good condition. Lug- Sally Berhardt Libby Lawrende CARD 2821 W BERRY. ACROSS FROM led professionals Costumes-custom sew- Dr. Full or part time. For appointment call gage rack, extras $900 Call Tom, 738- 294-8696 or 457-7437. KING'S LIQUOR. 926-7891 ing 2 blocks from TCU. 924-3518 5554. Jenny Brown Maggi Patterson RESUMES WE NEED PARTYI1 NEED HELP? Susan Gamel Beth Phillips QUALITY TYPESETTING, PRINTING AND A reliable adult student to live in our home With Astounding Sounds Mobile Sound CALL VERAI Typing (corrections in- COPIES MATCHING ENVELOPES AND and care for our teenage children two System and DJ Great for any party Very cluded) / English tutoring (1st, 2nd lan- LETTERHEADS ALPHAGRAPHICS, 2821 weekends in October. Call 926-6070 after affordable rates 293-7648 guage)/ Editing /Resumes Typist? Nol- Leigh Halbert Jenny Turner W. BERRY, ACROSS FROM KING'S LI- 4 p.m Specialist? Yesl 834-0606, 277-7599 (let QUOR. 926-7891 TRIUMPH TR7 78 ring). '84 BMW 3181 FOR SALE White convertible. Very good condition ROOMMATE WANTED 5 spd , sunroof, luxus package, Pirelli tires, $3,750. Moving sale Day, 763-2530, even- COMPUTER TERMINALS. New, $450 extra clean Call 346-0822 ing, 737-3658 Dependable female roommate wanted to MODEMS, New, $75 Call 460-4876 even- share 2-bedroom apartment with same ings HELP WANTED Four blocks from campus $150/month no bills Call 332-2945. Leave message New wine retail shop opening Need part- and phone number for Sue time sales help Excellent opportunity to learn about wine Call Green-Garner at TRAVEL ENTHUSIAST NEEDED!!! THE PLACE TO PARTY 214-991-2447 FOR TCU STUDENTS One of the best selections Campus Rep , to sell Ski Trips to Midwest & ELMO SUPER 8 Colorado & Beach Trips to Caribbean Earn cash & free trips Call (312) 871-1070 HAPPY HOUR in the metroplexfor Sound movie camera with tripod Used today! Or write. Sun & Ski Adventures, twice $100 763-0970. 2256 N. Clark, Chicago. IL 60614 7-9pm Tues. thru Sat. sterling silver jewery CAMP BOWIE BAR AND GRILL FOR SALE Ladies Always Have Fun On Bartenders and waitresses, full and part Mercedes, 1972 450 SL. Excellent condi- Special! time 732-7664 tion $19,000 926-4999 Tues. - Thurs. - Sun. BABYSITTER WANTED For each pair of DUPLEX FOR RENT SUNDAY Two afternoons a week to care for my one- Both sides 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $365. 1 year-old son Am flexible as to which after- FREE Burgers 7-9pm. Calvin Klein jeans bedroom, 1 bath, WBFP $295. Close to noons. Transportation necessary $3 per school Call Mike Cain at 860-7107 after 6 hour Please call between 9 a.m. and 9 Contest with contestants competing for weekly you receive pm p.m. 737-0957 cash prizes. Finalists compete for one pair of PRE-LAW FAIR Colorado Ski Trip for 2! WEDNESDAY Calvin Klein underwear ATTENTION PRE-LAW STUDENTS: Contest with contestants competing for weekly TCU is presenting a pre-law fair with appro- cash prizes. Finalists compete for trip ximately fifty law schools' representatives Formerly The Brass Station for 2 to Jamaica! attending. The event is being sponsored by the South- west Association of Pre-Law Advisors and the For more information Law School Admissions Council. about our unbelievable specials give us 7500 Hwy 80 Watt JEWELRY FINE GIFTS, APPAREL & ACCESSORIES The fair will be held on October 2nd from Present college II) at the door for a call at 10:00-3:00 in the Student Center Ballroom. your complimentary I C*mp IUWM For more information call 921 -7468 guest pass 244-1170 2751 Parkhill Dr I ™»«IIVr ports TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, September 25. 1984/7 Frogs blast Cats 42-10 look forward to Ponies The defense got into the act when By Earnest L. Perry Ankrom intercepted a Stan Weber Sfafl writer of the TCV Daily Skiff 'The more they believe in pass at the TCU 25-yard line. Three During the fourth quarter of the themselves, the more we can plays later, Jeffery took it in from 13 K lU 42 10 victory over Kansas State, yards out for his only touchdown of the student section started yelling and the night to put the Frogs ahead for v reaming, "We want SMU." On the good, 28-10. way to the locker room the victorious -)1M WACKER, TCU Head On Kansas State's next possession, ■ rogs also chanted, "We want SMU." Football Coach it was the special teams' turn to shine. Led by senior running hack Ken- Tight end Dan Sharp applied press- neth Davis' 236 yards, the stage is set a reverse around left scored from 17 ure to Kansas State senior punter tor the biggest football game in the yards out. "We didn't get worried af- Scott Fulhage forcing him to throw an metroplex since the Frogs upset the ter they scored first, we just stuck to interception to sophomore tight end Ponies in 1971. our game plan, said starting senior Rob Thomas. On the next play, Gul- Both teams are undefeated going quarterback Anthony Gulley. ley scrambled around the left end 22 into next Saturday's showdown. "I On the Frogs first possession, yards to score. feel a lot better playing SMU at 2-0 Davis carried the ball seven times for Wacker put in the second string than 1-1." said Jim 77 yards, capping off the 94-yard drive late in the game to score the last Wacker after his Frogs annihilated with a 10 yard touchdown run. touchdown. Junior backup quarter- the Wildcats before 28,412 cheering In a possession later in the first back Thomas Ledet ended a seven fms at Amon Carter Stadium. quarter, Kansas State s senior line- play, 70-yard drive with a four-yard "We had to show everyone that backer Bob Daniels knocked the ball touchdown run. we're tor real," said Wacker. "It's from Davis' hand as he attempted to "The more they believe in them- going to be tough playing SMU and score. selves, the more we can win. We re Arkansas on the road," he added. Late in the second quarter. Frogs going into SM U a lot stronger and a lot Not only did the Wildcats fall help- struck again on a 25-yard quarterback tougher than last year," said Wacker. less to the Frog attack, but so did the keeper by Gulley. The Wildcats got "I've been looking forward to this record books Davis became the the ball back and marched down field for three years. SMU could be the second leading single game rusher in to the Frogs eight-yard line. TCU's biggest game of the year," said Gul- rCU history behind Bobby Davis defense led by junior Gary Spann and ley. For the last two seasons the Frogs who rushed for 247 yards against Uni- freshman Scott Ankrom stopped the have lost to the Ponies by less than versity of Texas at Arlington in 1970. drive and forced Kansas State's senior five points. Freshman Tony Jeffery became the Steve Willis to kick a 25-yard field This is the first year since 1972 that second back in Southwest Conference goal for the Wildcat's last points of the the Frogs have won their first two history to run for over 100 yards in his game. games. This is also the first time since tirst two games. The second half belonged to the 1935 that TCU and SMU face each The offensive line has to be block- Frogs who took control from the be- other with undefeated records. The ing well in order for us to gain as much ginning, scoring on the first series Ponies won that game with a score of yardage as we do, and that running when Gulley went six yards around 20-14. tandem of Davis and Jeffery aren't bad the right corner for his second touch- Davis leads the nation in rushing either, said Wacker." down of the night. "We felt we had to with a 192 yard average per game. Wildcats drew first blood when go out there and prove something and The Frog offense leads the nation in senior flanker James Witherspoon on we did, said Gulley. total offense with 612.5 yards per game, as well as in rushing offense with 478.5 yards per game. Jeffery is sixth in individual rushing HAIF, THE VICTORS: TCI' linebacker Mike Hebert i Frog touchdown. The Frogs defeated the Kansas State with 147 yards per game. (89) and offensive lineman Ron Nickelson (S3) cheer after Wildcats 42-10. Donna Lemon>/TCU Daily Skiff

The White Knight lives Wacker s immortality depends on success

"Fantasy in Frogland." It's a fitting season began. All the excitement fairs-cum-soothsayers if tire Frogs title for the fairy tale that took place Commentary that's been thrown in along the way is didn't win another game in '84? Now I Saturday night at Amon G. Carter really just a bonus. Shouldn't those don't expect it will happen either Stadium before more than 28,000 de- who inhabit "Frogland" be happy I lowever, it is worth a moment or two of thought before we elevate Wacker lirious TCU faithful. Like every good with the season as it is and take what- fantasy, this story has a hero. His ever happens from now on as gravy? to airy status higher than that of a good name is Wacker, or better yet, Unfortunately, It's not going to hap- coach who is rebuilding a losing foot "Wacker the White Knight." f" ~* by pen that way. ball program and is off to a good start

Jim Wacker is the Horned Frog <*». Grant Following the 62-18 victory over Wacker summed up the reality ol coach. For those of you uneducated in 4vk ) McGinnis Utah State there were rumblings of a ■e situation himself, In a post game the finer points of American life, the winning season, or maybe even a vic- utterance amid the celebration of vie title of coach can carry a status pretty tory over an archrival or two. Now tory Saturday. He said it with his close to immortal. However, it can know he is only a man to deal with thai the Frogs have walked over a usual optimistic enthusiasm though also linger somewhere near subhu- reality. Already, he has improved the second opponent, there is a different "We had to find out if we're tor real oi man, especially if that coach has brand of talk among the Frog faithful. not," lie said. ",.mv we're really going walked the sidelines of TCU for a sea- Frogs 100 percent over fist yeai s to get tested " son or two. team that produced a single victory Fans leaving the stadium Saturday Yes Coach Wacker, the test is yet to Wacker has also guided liis team to But Wacker is different. He has be- niglit were iiiiitteiingabo.it victories come. Two victories over two schools their best offensive start ever, and set gun to redefine the term coach, at over SMf and Texas, and some were w .Ir two mediocre football teams several:,l- V II ill school^V lllll'l IIIIVIand ...Mill....Southwest (lonfer- least among the faithful followers of even talking national ranking or bowl does not a winning season make. A lot ence records_.r. along.1 thei way the TCU Horned Frogs. Wacker's sta- game. of sudden believers it does create tus is currently hovering somewhere The Horned Frogs are the talk of Now, I don't pretend to be an ex- however, and I'm sure Wacker will do between immortal and saint. this young season, pert on football, and I doubt 1 ever his best to contend with the novelty ol If the Frogs pull off the ultimate leading the nation in several offensive will be One thing I do know about is great star status. miracle next Saturday night and come categories two weeks in a row. These football fans though, and I krrow what We can all joitr in the euphoria of away from Texas Stadium with a vic- are great accomplishments in them- tliev expect. How do I know? Because Frogland for another day or two. It tory over SMU, the name Wacker will selves, I am one. 1 also know an awful lot of may even last through the week. But I soon be mentioned in the same breath Fort Worth football fans who are Improving a football team 10(1 per- let's not forget the White Knight; as God, mom and apple pie. going to be mighty disppointed come cent in the first two games ol the sea- when his status is that of just another- the bowl game bonanza In December. college coach who did his best to build; But wait a minute here. We really son is more than any Frog fan could a winning football program at TCU. '. owe it to the man-and as far as we have asked for or expected before the What would happen to all i

HFI P GUYS!: Frogs starting quarterback Anthony Gulley looks for a receiver aW,ffield while Kansas State's defensive end Grandv Newton appl.es press- Damn Lenrons/TCU Daily Skiff

MR. EXCITEMENT: TCU running back Tonvjelfcivhea „ field a.te, against Kansas State beeoiniirg the second SWC running back to n»h for OW ^FnU^vtKF^fNGTTGU defensive ends Kevin Dean (right)and Paul Jones ■ ii r i i , .i /-• rr i ir lie rro..-,l. KM) virds in his first two starts. Donna I.cniims/K.V Daily skill receiving hall from quarterback Anthony Gulley. Jeffery rushed for 112 yards iw yams in talk. ,, over_ strategy..._.,,'„„ on„„ thefh« sideline during Saturday's game. Donna Lemons/TCU Dally skiff i 1 8/TI 8/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Tuesday, September 25, 1984 Frogs beat Crusaders FSV shows By Bob Kublawi 7 know the guys are as tired of No. 1 ability ( Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff losing as 1 am, but we're still By The Associated Press The TCU soccer team won its first in a learning process.' The seem game of the year Wednesday, beating By determined to keep college football's Staff the University of Dallas Crusaders 6- -DAVE RUBINSON, TCU national championship in the Sun- N 1. soccer coach shine State. don The Frogs had just come off a road with the Crusader goalie, putting the "This puts us in the spotlight now. ann trip where they'd lost two games. Frogs up 5-1 at halftime. This puts us in line for a lot of good tion They lost the first game to Colorado At the beginning of the second half, stuff," Coach said fol- cotr College 1-0 and the second game to "\ the Air Force Academy 5-1. Christensen made a run into the Cru- lowing Saturday's 38-3 pasting of "Against Air Force we weren't in- saders' backfield and sent a centering fourth-ranked Miami, the delending cvei tense, we weren't hard, and we we- pass to Ralph Wood who scored, giv- champions. pa : ren't ready to play," said Coach Dave ing TCU a 6-1 lead. Bowden stopped short of throwing shoi Rubinson. "I know the guys are as Rubinson then decided to give his the 15th-ranked Seminoles' war bon- Frit tired of losing as I am, but we're still in substitutes a little playing time. The net into the championship ring, ti a learning process. We're still finding Frogs would not score again, but mid- saying, "I don't think you could ted out what lineup is best for us, and we fielder John McKeefery had two associate us with something like chances to do so. McKeefery hit two ano still have to become a more fit team." that . . . yet." Ace Steve Christensen got the first Frog shots just wide of the goal. But he did call it one of the biggest The Frogs outshot Dallas 37-9. goal as he scored easily on a centering wins ever for a Florida State football "We did what we had to do and we pass from midfielder Larry Nobles 14 team." minutes into the game. The Crusad- definitely looked better today," said While Miami was seeing its hopes ers tied the game four minutes later Rubinson. "It's not getting any easier, ( destroyed for a repeat of 1983s when a misplaced backward pass though. We have to play Midwestern crown-the Hurricanes are 3-2 and no A bounced off defender Jeff Smith and on the road, and they're a tough ball team has ever finished No. 1 in the (lav past Frog goalie Chris Noon. club. They're ranked number two in Associated Press poll with two losses- cue The Frogs broke the tie when a the NAIA (National Association of In- top-rated Nebraska and No. 5 Ohio Rac Crusader defender elbowed Ralph tercollegiate Athletics), and we've got LET'S DANCE: TCU's Ralph Wood (10) defends the ball TCU won with a score of 6-1, making their first victory of State joined Florida State as big win- was Wood in the penalty area. The Frogs our work cut out for us," said in Wednesday's game against the University of Dallas, the season. DAN PETERSEN/TCU Daily Skiff ners while runner-up Clemson drop- al were awarded a penalty kick and Paul Rubinson. ped an incredible 26-23 decision to 25, Bowers scored, giving TCU a 2-1 "We looked a lot more competitive No. 20 Georgia on Kevin Butler's 60- advantage. today, but if we could beat a team like Frog golfers lose tournament Ten minutes later, brothers Ralph Midwestern, that could be a real tur- yard field goal with 11 seconds left to wo and Paul Wood combined to score the naround Today was great, though, By Grant McGinnis led the Frogs with a 67, followed by teams are, although he did say that play- in* third TCU goal. Ralph also scored the and I do appreciate the support from Staff writer of the TCV Daily Skiff Steve Keeling and Jim Cunningham at Houston was the class of the field. Nebraska walloped No. 8 UCLA th. next goal on a shot that took a bounce the students that we've been getting, In the struggle of nature, the frog is 69. The team of Scott Meares and "Houston is so strong, year after 42-3 while Ohio State pounded No. 14 An toward the Crusader goalie. said Rubinson. no match for the cougar. In the strug- W. P. Richardson also had 69. In alter- year," he said. Iowa 45-26. Rounding out the Top toi Paul Bowers closed out the first half The Frogs next home game is Oct. 3 gle of collegiate golf, the outcome is nate shot play. Reding and Cunning- Houston won the fall championship Ten, sixth-ranked Brigham Young K\ by scoring on a one-on-one situation against Hardin-Simmons College. usually much the same. ham had 73 as did Mears and Richard- for the ninth year in a row. The shaded Hawaii 18-13, No. 7 Penn The TCU men's golf team proved it son, while Tschetter and English slip- Cougars shot a team total of 702, fol- State mauled Division I-AA William ped to a 76. lowed by Arkansas at 709, Texas 725, & Mary 56-18, ninth-ranked ca last week when they played to a seventh-place finish at the Southwest In Tuesday's stroke play, the Frogs Southern Methodist 731, Texas A&M Washington whipped Houston 35-7 had trouble and skidded to seventh 733, Rice 740, TCU 741, Texas and No. 10 Boston College buried ui Sports Digest Conference Fall Team Championship at the Ridglea Country Club. place. The best the team could man- 746, and Baylor at 747. North Carolina 52-20. Third-ranked TCU had a 54-hole team score of age was a pair of 76s by Mears and Individually, Houston's Billy Ray Texas was not scheduled. Port Arthur produced like any good IRVING- SMU had to abandon its 741, to finish 39 shots behind the English, with Richardson and Reding Brown and Steve Elkington led the In the second ten, No. 11 Oklaho- ground game to defeat relief passer should. eventual winner, the University of at 79. Cunningham, a freshman, field with spectacular shotmaking. ma downed Baylor 34-15, No. 12 and set up the shootout with TCU in Stump replaced starter Kevin Mur- . The score repre- finished with an 80 and Tschetter shot The pair won the alternate shot com- State nipped San Diego Texas Stadium next Saturday night. ray with the Aggies leading 17-10 and sented three rounds of competition 82. petition with a 65, tied with three State 19-16, No. 13 Southern Quarterback Don King passed 20 threw two touchdown passes. played over two days on the men's Coach Rill Woodley said he isn't too other twosomes to win the best ball Methodist trimmed North Texas times for 168 yards in the hard-earned State 24-6, No. 16 Michigan edged "I needed to give Murray some championship course at Ridglea. worried about the team's play. The play at 64 and capture low team hon- victory. Wisconsin 20-14, No. 17 Southern rest," said Sherrill. "Craig really pro- Each team was divided into three fall championship doesn't really mean ors in individual stroke play with a 140 California shaded Arizona State 6-3, "North Texas was running an eight- duced but Kevin is still the starter. pairs for the tournament. On Mon- anything, according to Woodley, be- total. Maryland upset No. 18 West Virginia man front," said Collins. "It was good The reliet pitcher always has the day, the teams played 18 holes of best cause Houston is the only team that In Tuesday's play, Brown won the 20-17 and No. 19 Auburn trounced practice for us because that's what advantage psychologically and crowd- ball competition, counting all three takes it seriously. Woodley said the competition with a 69, followed by Southern Mississippi 35-12. TCU will probably do. We needed a wise." scores, followed by 18 holes of alter- other teams only use it as a warmup. Blair Manasse of Texas with 70, Elkington with 71, Mike Standly of Florida State got three field goals game like this." FAYETTEVILLE-Placekicker nate shot play, counting two of the "This was our first time out, and we've got a lot of guys who haven t Houston with 71, Clark Dennis of from Derek Schmidt and led Miami Greg Home kicked field goals of 47, three scores. On Tuesday, the teams Collins added "We know ole TCU played much under tournament con- Arkansas with 72, and Houston Mar- 9-0 at halftime, then broke the game 29, 29, and 28 yards in Ken Hatfield's played 18 holes of individual stroke is going to crank up against us like ditions in a long time," Woodley said. tin of Rice with 72. open on Jessie Hester's 77-yard run first coaching victory at Arkansas. play, with five of six scores tallied. they've done in the past. We'll be Arkansas and Houston were tied on a reverse, a 25-yard scoring pass Home replaced first string The scores were combined, with the "We're very inexperienced. ready." going into the final round, but Arkan- from Eric Thomas to Hassan Jones placekicker Ernie Villarreal in the winning team being awarded the The Southwest Conference is the sas faltered. The Razorbacks are and two short touchdown runs by school record-tying performance. Commissioner's Cup. only conference to use a format that COLLEGE STATION- Texas anchored by Dennis, a Fort Worth Roosevelt Snipes. The Seminoles also "Ernie missed two field goals last TCU was in fourth place following includes best ball and alternate shot A6t.\l Coach Jackie Sherrill went to native who is playing at the No. 1 spot sacked Bernie Kosar six times for 75 his "bullpen" against Iowa State and week and was down in his confidence Monday's play. In best ball competi- competition. Woodley said the format in only his freshman year. yards in losses. freshman quarterback Craig Stump of so we gave Greg a try, said llatfield. tion, Mike Tschetter and Ron English doesn't really show who the strongest

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