Officers sworn in Bv Mia Giigiby Stuff u-iiti-t Oftk* fCUDoU* Skill Student Concerns, replacing former Four officers were sworn In Chairman Vickie Martinez, Smith Tuesday nighl al this semester's first read Martinez's resignation notice meeting of the House ol Student which stated, "For personal reasons, Representatives. 1 Feel that I can no longer lull ill this Ilic new offlcen sworn in by obligation." Smith said, "We're real former House President Mike Lane, sorry about that, but il that's the .ire Sara Smith, president; Jack wav she feels, then we'll support Ll I son, vice |>residerit of Vickie In anything she wants to do." Programming Council; Mike Smith also appointed Bill Newsom Johnson, secretary and Dana Reeves, as administrative assistant, Muffy treasurer. Hodges as parliamentarian and Vice president-elect Valerie Caroline Kihler as assistant Tedlonl announced that she could treasurer. not be sworn iii because she had not Smith described her new staff tultilled the academic requirements members and executive board to serve as a House officer. Tedlord members as "enthusiastic, dedicated said Liter thai she had received an and hard-working, but they're not incomplete grade in one of her perfect." She added, "But they're classes last semester. going to try, and that's all I ask of "I'm |>< i lorming all the duties ol a myself, my executive board and the vice president. I just haven't been rest ol the House." officially sworn III Vet," said Ted- Smith also emphasised that the lord. She added that she would representatives should "let the probably be sworn in alter she has students know that we're doing good finished her incomplete class. things here." HANDS IT: Mike Lung Iright) sweurs in new House President S.UM Smith .ii' lll'vl.U \ INI-I-I n> ..I the Student House "I Representatives Smith appointed five House Committee chairmen presented MIKESESSI Mi K I Dull) Skill members to staff positions. Mark their goals for the semester to the Kaiser was appointed as chairman of House. Thursday, j.nuiarv 2b. \9S-\ TCU Daily Hot shots Get tough The Lady Frogs win their first Strength, not pacifism, will SWC basketball game. Sec bring worldwide peace. See K Page 4. Skiff Page 2. German, Israeli ISA holds leaders start talks reception JERUSALEM (AP)-Chancellor The threat came as Kohl em led the The International Students Helmut Kohl ol West German) met lirst day of a six-day s isit. Association held a reception for new with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir Throughout the da) he was trailed Students and a general meeting to Wednesday to discuss Bonn's plans In a small but MOIS\ band of con- discuss its semester plans Tuesday to sell arms to Israel's Arab centration camp survivors, veteran night. neighbors. The meeting also covered guerrilla lighters and young Israelis proposals for new Middle East peace from tfie Betar youth movement "I The reception was attended bv live talks. Shamir's Herut Part). of the new student! and about 30 of Tfie two leaders emerged smiling At their lirst meeting, Shamir and the returning ISA members. from the 90-miniitc meeting at Kohl tackled the two thorniest The reception was designed to get Shamir's office, the second working problems on their agenda: Ger- new students acquainted with the session since Kohl arrived Tuesday, main \ offer '" M'H sophisticated organization, faculty and with their Officials on both sides declined in weapons to Saudi Arabia, and Kohl's host family program. Later at the reveal details ol their talks. support lor legalizing a banned meeting, ISA President Hosena Kohl later laid a wreath at (he \eterans' organization of the Waffen Clarke outlined the ISA's plans for monument for Israeli war dead at SS. an elite unit ol the stormtroopers the upcoming international students' the door of the Knesset, or who ran Na/i concentration camps. week, scheduled lor Feb. 7-March 3. parliament, and was greeted there Shamir's spokesman, AvI Pazner, In welcoming the new students. by a police honor guard and three said the Israeli leader told Kohl the International Students Adviser Al Saudis cither would use the German arm) trumpeters. Mladenka cautioned them to be Three Parliament members-two weapons against Israel or give them aware o| changing immigration ol thein survivors of the Nazi to another hostile slate. rules and regulations. Noting that Holocaust-walked off the floor as "Saudi Arabia is not the moderate TCU has an atmosphere conducive Kohl was given a warm welcome In state' that people in Europe think il to academics, Mladenka exhorted all Speaker Menachem Savidor. A is," Pazner quoted Shamir as saving. FRIENDS: ISA of d Student's Week Feb. 7-March 3. international students to gain as fourth legislator displayed a placard West German spokesman Peter much as possible both socially and with the Hebrew word lor Phillip Maatel TCUDaih Skill Boenish did not give Kohl's reply. academically. "remember" emblazoned ui black Milt Hoi in is believed to be committed letteri on a yellow Star ol David to providing defensive weapons to surrounded b) a drawing of barbed Saudi Arabia even though it has wire. scrapped plans to sell it Leopard 2 Interns share learning experiences Kohl, who was IS when World tanks because ol Israeli pressure. War II ended, showed no visible Kohl's visit fias been shadowed by Bv Quantatane Henn classroom In .i professional setting," cumulative grade point average, and attended, and I then had to go back reaction. the past. His lirsl stop Tuesda\ was Staff writer ofthe TCt Daily Sfdf) Alpert said. each intern must return to TCU for to the office and write a few He conferred with K> Israeli Vad Vashem, tfie memorial to the b' Returning Washington interns A 14-minute videotape was shown al least one semester, Alpert said. paragraphs," Fedor said. lawmakers in an hour-long round- million Jews killed in Hitler's death brought life in the capital city back that depicted real-life situations of Each student worked an average "1 had to train the new supervisor table discussion, and told them the camps. home to TCU Monday night. interns working in various of 35 hours a week. While some of alter the first one 1 got to know left," Knesset visit w.is "one ol the Guided through the museum In a reception honoring the in- professional sellings. the students received salaries, most Kaufman said. "So I believe 1 really highlight! ol my trip" because the housing a pictorial liislorv ol the terns, each student had the op- The returning interns include did not. Each intern attended a was Important to die office." legislature represented u common Holocaust, Kohl s.iid: "I tan assure portunity to give a brief account of Marcelline Balm/, Mark Bat- week!) seminar In a chosen field For Kesling, the two nights he svstem ol democracy shared ii\ the you in Germany it will never happen fiis experience in Washington, D.C. chelder, Susan Bridges, Tlmoth) taught by a practitioner with S|K'nt at NBC News will always be a two countries. again." The newl) selected interns for 1984 Dow ling, Andrea Fedor, Michael 01 ademlc credentials, Alpert said. In Security at Shamir's office and the memorable experience. were also introduced to the returning Friezo, Stephen Gentle and Carol addition, the interns were expected "I was able to see the production Knesset was extremely tight, and Outside the memorial about 200 students In the presence ol family, Greeley, to complete a journal, a paper and of 'Nightline,'" Kesling said. "1 there were no signs ol demonstrators. dei istrators, some dressed iii friends and TCU facult) members. Others include Elizabeth Kaul- an exit Interview upon returning to would suggest students consider Police stood watch for several blocks i oncentratlon camp uniforms Eugene Alpert, associate professor inanii. Andy Kesling, Philip C. TCU. Each intern received IS hours working with a smaller organization around the prime ministry, where emblazoned with a yellow Star of of political science and facult) Raveling. Aim Bees. Ann Heuter. nl academic credit, so they can have a chance to get real West German and Israeli Hags David, field placards reading, "We snpcrv isor ol the interns, said TCU is Jeffre) Richard and Carlo Vogel. "I can reasonablv expect the) hands-on experience." fluttered on the gate and roof, and a will never forget." an affiliate of ihe Washington Center The newl) selected interns For Fall (interns) learned something from the In his work with civil rights helicopter circled overhead. Kohl repeatedly stressed that he foi I earning Alternatives, a non- 1984 include Jeffre) Botha, Robin program, and tfiat's well worth the legislation, Richard was pleased that An anony mous bomb threat represented a new generation that profit, independent educational Heidi, Charles Kolbe, Lisa Larsen, credit,"said Alpert. Hart read tfie floor statement fie had Tuesday night sent |x>tice units to the refused "to accept collective guilt" institution that provides com* Brian Lawe, Shane McCoy, Megan And learning look on main forms. drafted for the senator in favor of a hotel where Shamir was hosting U for the Nazi butcher) but would not prehensive learning opportunities in O'Neill and Siria Plnkston. For many of the interns, writing holiday for slain civil-rights leader state dinner for Kohl. A |X)lice slur k its historic rcspnnsibilitv . the nation's capita). Alperl made Others selected are Kh/abeth skills were polished and general Martin Luther King Jr. spokesman said no bomb was found Shamir, who lost his parents and two visits to Washington to monitor Bohon, Claire Reinecke and Alison communication-interpersonal relat- and the dinner was not disturbed. No two sisters in the death camps, the interns. Trinkle ed skills were sharpened. "Senator Hart read my draft to the Information was available on the la nled the victims ". lulated "Each student had the opportunity General requirements for selection "1 look about 20 to 30 pages ol Senate. . . .It was quite interesting," bv HieN../i monster." to use theories learned in (be into the program are a 3.0 notes at almost ever) meeting 1 he said. - At home and around the World
■ National BNational ■VVcather ., i j • i- • t ii r , •* shadowy Puerto Rlcun nationalist group FALN rolled for •,-,.., Goodman expreuet thanks tor mail response Judges ruling u tavorable for tarroriit group more than 130 hours overate month*. roday s weather ii expected to be sunny with ; WASHINGTON (AP)-Nuv) U. Rolwrl (). Goodman CHICAGO (AP)-Tln) ..un.-r.is conceuletl In the FBI Whul the lenses ruptured-Including Iwrab-maklng high i" the mid 60 and winds of 10-15 mph. Jr. sands Ins ill.inks I" the public l"i the thousands ol In two apurtmsntu used t>> four reputed members ol the .m
riiur«lii\.Junuury26. IB84 Vd.82.Nn Si.
QUOTE OF THE DAY THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
It's just too much for one person to win. The |x'o|ilc who are mosl bigoted are the |ieonle -LfHian Keil) un winning $11 mtllh vho have no convictions ul ill Canadian kitten OPINION LISTEN, ITOU YOU NOT P INUNDATE BUT WE m m m com or TOO REPORTS - on CAMPUS r THE PRE51CW Wim A LOT OF 0SELfS5 FROM THE STUDY COMMISSION ON UIW6EK AND THE OW CAMPUS READIN6 MATERIAL. FROM THE STOW COMMISSION Ofl £/f>5 \ AMERICA. ^ S- 7
Bv By E. Duvid /iaw Keith Alan /M Pomykal Hall Insults are MS WHAT I MEAN'HE CANT HE JUST SENT TOO MILLION TONS OF CHEESE TO PI6ES7 ALLTHAI STUFf/ WMIUTARYN EL SALVADOR. When comics nauseating I .un always amaied and nauseated are classics whenever 1 hear tellow Americans and 1 pist got through reading .1 (omil li'l students insult our countr) and do v book, Issue- #251 ul Spidtrman, to 1M- things which are obvious!) against our exact I love a i books, always base. national interests. I would gludh defend But the comic bunk reader is regarded -their right to complain, hut it is with suspicion (and sometimes an •nevertheless |ust as nauseating listening to prehension) by a lot of people. Thai's ' them. We stem ha have ■ pactfistic Wfesl because COmlc books ate dangerous to the [pestilence which lias infected this nation, American wa) of life. Anyone raised on ((■suiting direct!) in I nunont\ <>t its COmlc books ob\ iously presents cjuite a i itizens coming out in favor of a nuclear threat - freeze. Critics sav there aren't as main readers Main of these disciples ol disarmament EDITORIAL ,is there used to be, The\ also v.i\ that 110 ami rejects from the wirn|>-ins of the one, especial!) young people, cares about 1960s prefer to blind!) how to some literature anymore, rinstical Befng ol Peace, at am cost i want to take a minute and paraphrase ■ JFhe) botteve that the Soviet lenders are Central America report only partly justified from .111 essav I read a tew months BgO, just like cur own. anil are alter the same The author ol the passage was bent on objectives. It is reallv distressing to sec Last week, the Kissinger commission filed a report democracy in Nicaragua and prevent Communist expressing the opinion that youth are .seeming!) intelligent academics and with Congress that recommended $8 billion be infiltration. insensitive t" the world around them, thai clerg) spend all of their energies on this allocated over the next five vears for development in But military aid to El Salvador cannot be justified. the) shun responsibility while at the same mystit a) issue. time demand it. are disrespet tlul to During the commission's visit to El Salvador, I sincere!) doubt that, no matter how Central America. The group-composed of 12 authority , care little for reading or serious or concerned these disarmament bipartisan commissioners and I 1 advisers—proposed members were shocked by Rightist Roberto education, lack patience and are ver) proponents ma\ be, they will ever that the money be spent on military needs as well as d'Aubuinon's seeming indifference to his government's rebellious. The writer closed Ins piece bv • convince a Pole. Czech, Afghan. North saving something to the effect thai he for fix>d, construction of roads and schools and the death squad killings. Korean, Russian, East German. haled to think about what young people Yugoslav ian, Cuban or Chinese that the training of dentists and nurses. The Kissinger commission, in its report, condemns will amount to in the future. Soviet leaders are in the Samantha Smith While aid for non-military development and even the right-wing violence and suggests that military aid Sounds just like an angr) parent ol tradition, "granillatherlike." I doubt that anti-Sandinista military operations is appropriate, the be contingent upon "the termination of the activities of 1984, doesn't it? (lie families of the victims of the Korean Would you believe the essav was the so-called death squads." But military aid should An Lines slaughter would agree, either. allocation of money for more guns, ammunition and written more than one thousand years Basically, I agree with President helicopters in El Salvador is debatable. not be given at all until the United States is assured the ago b\ Socrates? Reagan when he stated that the Soviet killings have stopped. The point is, voting people have always Union is the center of evil on earth Most thought the commission's members would not Freedom in El Salvador is definitely desired, and if wanted Independence. This isn't some Reagan has the aits of the Soviets be able to agree on recommended U.S. action and aid; recent cbange in the species, though a the Salvadoran government believes In freedom, it memsefves to easil) back up his claim. the commissioners and advisers were all strong per- few parents like to think otherwise. The What is strange. however, is that when should be given aid. same thing applies to literature. sonalities with widely-differing viewpoints. But after a assertini: tins, those same pacifists at TCU However, only when the United States is convinced Young people are reading. According "mil elsewhere will cringe in disgust that 30-day study in Washington D.C. and a nine-day tour to a recent issue ol Header*t Digest, more that the right-wing killings have stopped should it some American could actual!) say in of Central America, almost everyone agreed as to what novels arc being sold toclav than ever public that the Soviets are moralK pause to consider military aid. Until then, the should be done for the war-stricken nations. before. Thousands ol adventures, wrong- but wln'J Salvadoran leaders should be made to contend with the mysteries, romances, westerns and sci-fi Sure, -\inenca has made some mistakes, Aid to Costa Rica and Nicaraguan contras can be philosophy ol killing anyone opposed to the govern- books are purchased ever) week bv our ami sure, we could improve- who or "illiterate generation." appreciated. The main purpose of the money ment. Hopefully, in the end, a completely democratic- what couldn't? But by condemning that But wait. These are pulp. Thev don't -which is vital to our national security, allocation, according to the commission, is to promote state can be achieved. count as "real" reading. Right? like nuclear weapons, one is jeopardizing Perhaps. At least teenagers AH- reading. our national interest, and consequently I'll admit that the) don't read enough ol our freedom. Here we sit at TCL" where the classics, but that's simply because We can get a fine education, g
TCU DAILY SKIFF,Thursday, January 26, 1984/3 TV viewing reaches record level \! s\ YORK (AP)-TV viewen "Viewers lire watching TV m u a more effective |ob of flrit-run sunfc .1 Im ilct'|KT inin then eai) buzzing environment, with .ill soils programming. i km s I.is! yeur. Their eyw mil) havi ol distructlons," Hull Maid Tuesday. glazed iiver more. Muybs the |ieti "The number ol hours mu) have In breaking the 1982 record b) 14 L-ni fewer wullts. All because dttil) im reased, the sets are surely on, but minutes ol TV pei day, 1983 now [p|l'\ ismn \ iew irii;, hil .in .ill lime |)C(i|i|r i.ui't |>ossibl\ be sitting In ranks with other TV-addiction high in 1983-an uveruge seven front nl the TV .ill those hours und milestones. The live-hour harrier lioiu s. two minutes |»er household. getting the dishes washed, fixing the was broken ill 195B, the sis hour \ tewing fixation caine in 1971. Except Im children between uges 2 me.iIs ,in
on standby ■ Angel Flight to hold rush si UUCE, I'la. (AP)-As the Angel Flight, a service/social organization, will hold a rush function today hours licked awas on Anlhon\ it h p.m. in Student Center Room 218. All interested parties are invited. tntone's license to live, state lawyers awaited word I nun a U.S. Supreme Court justice on then ■ Controversial theologian to lecture request hi he allowed to elei - Martin Marty will present a public lecture "Who Owns America? The tr SKYDIVE!!! WORD PROCESSING SERVICE VOICE LESSONS I ertified Instructors & SAFE Equipment Professional executive resumes; .i total Doctoral student in voice teaching analysis. Term papers and business beginning and advanced students. 923- correspondence and mailing service. 274- Ruue!) (214) 298-0088 8255. Rand) (817)924-5198 8154. TRANS-AM '84 TYPING AND TVPSESETIING FULLY LOADED. JUST TWO MONTHS Term Papers and Resumes WANTED: OLD. $15,800. CALL[8I7)921-3194. Gene Crouch. 535-5187 Success-oriented, self-motivated individual TERM PAPER DEADLINE? t" work 2-4 hours per week placing and filling (rasters on campus. Earn I500>pius STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO Call 485-2210 after 7 p.m. each school year, I-800-243-6679. Skiing over Spring Break. Only S158 i>er CELEBRATE! APARTMENTS person for h daya/Snfghti deluxe ski in out rondos with athletic club, all lifts and Enjoj what othei sororltles/fraternitles/- One m rwa bedroom, one bath, walk h parties. Limited spare available. CALL organizatiom have alread) experienced In campus, •300/month plus bills. 338-0050. SUNCHASE TOLL FREE TODAY I-800- tin' newest mid-citiea party room. Totally 32I-59H private facilities with numerous ad- ■ i Cull Celebrationi .il the Wax TYPING SOUTH PADRE ISLAND. TEXAS Museum (214) 203-2395. Word processor-BEAUTIFUL. Disser- $98 |>er person Em s days/7 nights new FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED t.ilions. Term l\t|>ers- I AST K\|wririueil deluxe l>eacti- COMPUTER TERMINALS PROFESSIONAL TYPIST HALF PRICE BOOKS And microcomputer) Net IBM Memory Typewriter, 7S cents i Part-time help. Contact Patti Conroy, 732 Discount Pricesl480 4870 |>age, Call Linda nt 738-5832/244-5853 4111 For The True HARD HEAD 1 FREE TCU hard hat to the first 50 students to bring a program from the SMU game to the Bookstore. Lady Frogs win first one in SWC K\ Rodney Furr TCU had i<> «o against Hue and-neck lor the following 13 trlliKcntK ,it the end "t th« game," HqffwHm o/ffa Hi DoUfSkifj w ithoul the sei ^ Fees <>l senior Nlllllltl'S Cannon said. "We thought: 'We're TCU women'i basketbell Coach Michelle Bailey, who is sidelined (foe In) tn the 1 ontinuouil) dene going tn win,' and we forgol to «<■' Fran Gannon received her iirsi uiiK .i i .ill Injury, ■core wai Hie Owls' pren, which Into our pren break. We drew it out orts Southwest Conference win Tuesday The Owls iiHik the opening tlp-ori varied from half-court to lull-court on |M|>ei .HKI still had troubles" she nlghl .is' her Lad) Frogl sl J k, dj 10% off with this ad TCU CAMPUS SPECIAL ^sW^*^WINDOW TINTING Free drink in a 14 oz. Riscky cup with Camaros & Trans Ams $80 Trucks $60 purchase of any plate 2-Door Coupes $95 with this ad! Most 4-Doors $110 Blazers $100 3200 W Seminary Dr 921-5691 Suburbans & Window Vans $120 8051 Grapevine Hwy 656-1836 Porsches $100 3504 E. Lancaster 531-8488 4101 Camp Bowie 1716 W. Berry St 924-9601 at Clover Lane 3900 Mansfield Hwy 535-2332 731-2803 2314 Azlc Ave. 62441662 ^ FAST C;HAB: TCU"« HI.ML, I).,II ner gets the ball inside while Rlce'i Hull. Jones and K.dli. Skupln-Landry prepare to defend. BOBGIU92N j The Chi Omegas say • l TCUDalh Skill I FOR HAIR Whip the ponies I RECORD TOWN . CUTTING Two Locations TCU SPECIAL DISCOUNT > COLORING • DOWNTOWN SALE 207 w 8tri Slrm LOU LEVENTHAL PRESENTS . 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Thurs., January 26 • CATCH A FREE R\Oe AT THE TCU FOOWTA/A) fT 0,30. • SP0N6ORED SV FR|£/VDS,INC./")/OON. NOKM/tNPAtfi. lohnny D & the Rocket 88s (best 50s band in USA) Traffic Citations -^r,- Fri., Jan. 27 & Sat. Jan., 28 I I.Iitn < 11,inous defended. Tarranl County only 92+3236 {Area Code 817] The Planets in Fort Worth lamps R Mallory, Exceptional, if nol unbelievable, color photography highlighls this 90 minute Attorney >l I