TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, January 27, 1989 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX 86Th Year, No

TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, January 27, 1989 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX 86th Year, No. 60 Keep Marriott, revise serving procedures, many students say

By TY WALKER and students' needs, then maybe change, but Marriott should be chal- versity while he was in high school, "I don't think there's need for a high quality, and I think Marriott Staff Writer another corporation will." lenged," said Chris Ford, a junior said the food was much better there change." he said. strives to keep it at the best quality Kazemi said one of her problems psychology major. than it is at TCU. Michael Whitehurst, chairman of they can serve," he said. Many TCU students feel even with Marriott is that the presentation Andrew Farah, a freshman journal- Christopher Nottingham, a junior the food service subcommittee of the Whitehurst said that as of now Mar- though they have experienced dis- of food is sometimes unappetizing. ism major, said he thought Marriott psychology major, said it was definite- House of Student Representatives, riott's service is fine, but if the market satisfaction with Marriott Food Ser- Other students also expressed the also needed to take a good look at ly time to look at the food service mar- said he hasn't found any student reac- can provide a better service, TCU will vice, they don't feel the need for a need for change within Marriott. their services. ket, because Marriott's prices are too tion to the possiblitiy of a food service contract it to serve the best interest of change. "I don't think it's necessary to "I think Marriott should either re- high. change. the campus community. "I don't think we need a new cor- change services, " said HuvishkaAli, a evaluate or reconstruct their prog- "It's a little overpriced, but I think "I think students' expressed desire Whitehurst is considering serving poration, just new procedures," said freshman business pre-major, "But it ram, or we will be eating someone a lot of students complain about the for change comes from being tired of on the campus-based screening com- Karen Lynn Kazemi, a sophomore is neccessary to have better quality, else's food," said Farah. food because it's the thing to do on school food, and I don't believe it's mittee that will review the proposals arts and science pre-major. "If Mar- more variety and lower prices." Farah, who worked for Marriott as a college campuses." said Chris Oehr- Marriott in particular," he said. from Marriott and eight other com- riott is not willing to adjust to requests "I don't know if it's time for a preparation cook at Wheaton Uni- lein, a sophomore math major. "I believe the food is good and of panies. Exile gives Fijis win native view on divesting appeal By JOHN MOORE toSOC Staff Writer By LEANORA MINAI Americans are so concerned with Staff Writer what goes on in the Soviet Union, the Middle East and Central America to- The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity day that they often overlook the prob- won its appeal to the Student Orga- lem of racial segregation in South nizations Committee Thursday, Africa, said a South African exile who allowing the chapter to re-establish its now lives in the United States. spring 1989 pledge class, said Fiji Sebiletso Matabane, media coordi- chapter President Steve Litke. nator for Austin Community College, He said the chapter won its appeal will discuss "A Black South African because of its revised pledge Perspective on Divestment" at 3:30 program. p.m. Tuesday in the Woodson Room, "The result of the appeal is that our Student Center Room 207-209. pledge class is restored," Litke said. The public forum, open at no Wanda Olson, chairwoman of the charge, is the first sponsored by the fraternities and sororities subcommit- Faculty Senate Select Committee on tee of the SOC, said the committee Divestment Issues, co-chaired by had come to a decision and notified Daryl Schmidt, associate professor of the chapter president, but she re- religion studies, and Glenn Routt, fused to comment on the decision. associate professor of theology. The Litke said the revised pledge prog- session is co-sponsored by Students ram focuses on scholarship, social ser- Against Racism Today and the Black vice, chapter relations and a Big Student Caucus. Brother program. "My goal is to bring a greater "Each step of the program is posi- awareness to the campus of the situa- tive and helps them (Fijis) reach their tion that exists for blacks living in predetermined goals," said Felix South Africa today," Matabane said. Mira, coordinator for Greek residen- "By discussing issues of divestment tial life/fraternity adviser, who and by giving my own perspective of approved the Fiji's pledge program life in South Africa, my hope is that through the university my words will help others realize that He said the program now has a they can make positive changes for "week-by-week structure and specific the betterment of all races." goals and direction." Matabane, who was exiled by the The goal of our new pledge prog- South African government in 1965 for fi^i ram is not to develop good pledges, her outspoken political views, said TCU Dally Skiff / Jim Winn but to develop good orothers, Litke she plans to discuss issues of divest- John Lewis, senior guard, scored 30 points and five rebounds in a game in which the Frogs lost to Texas. The loss dropped the TCU men's ment, speak about her experiences in basketball team to 6-1 in the Southwest Conference (see story, Page 4). See Fiji*, Page 5 South Africa and present a slide show comparing the lifestyles of blacks and whites living in that country. "I've been involved in politics since Pageant winners not offered scholarships I was in high school," Matabane said. "Several of my classmates were deep- By BRENDA WALLACE some women from TCU who have ly involved, and many of my closest Staff Writer placed in the pageant have even been friends were arrested, taken away and suspended from school. TCU provides more contestants never heard from again. As I grew TCU does not offer scholarships to "I've never known any pageant that counts 15 percent. older and began to take even greater the Miss Texas Scholarship Pageant, required transcripts," she said. Texas Scholarship Pageant in July. By BRENDA WALLACE Puente said she trains with notice of the injustices being imposed according to Don Magnus, the chair- Sara Paxton, a recent TCU gradu- This is the third year for each of Staff Writer Chuck Weisbeck, owner of Body by on my people, I became more out- man of the pageant. ate and currently Miss Fort Worth, the women to be involved in the Weisbeck in White Settlement. spoken. Eventually, I was forced to However, Magnus said TCU sends said the pageants usually just take the Some say Texas has the prettiest pageant. Both Paxton and McMur- Many of the women train with him flee the country." the most women from any one college word of the women about their GPAs. women. ray have been involved in pageants because he puts them on a strict Matabane holds a bachelor's de- or university to the pageant. "Financial aid given here is Some even go so far to say TCU since high school, but Puente has weight and nutrition schedule, she gree and a master's degree from Syra- The pageant, a state-chartered, awarded for special talent and in- has the prettiest women. been involved since she was a said. cuse University and holds a doctorate non-profit organization, receives volves people in those programs mak- According to Don Magnus, this young girl. Most of the women move in with in educational administration from scholarships to be awarded to winners ing the decisions," Lauer said. could be true. "I got out of it when I was in high their managers as the pageant the University of Texas at Austin. from colleges, such as Texas Women's Magnus said the Miss Texas Scho- Magnus, the chairman of the school, but I got interested again approaches. McMurray lives with She is president of the Zakhele University and MacMurray College, larship Pageant awarded more than board of the Miss Texas Scholarship when I became a freshman, her manager now, but Paxton and Foundation, a non-profit organization but not from TCU, Magnus said. $400,000 in cash and scholarships last Pageant, said TCU has more Puente said. Puente said they expected to move that develops educational materials He said, "TCU indicated that our year. women in the pageant than any Puente said she got interested in in soon. for formal and non-formal educational pageant is not in keeping with their The women can use the cash for other college or university. pageants again because she has al- McMurray was unavailable for programs in South Africa. high standards." anything, but the scholarships are So far this year, at least three ways been very competitive. comment, but her manager, Mary "Black South Africans get the Elizabeth Proffer, dean of stu- usually to be used at the university women from TCU will be included "This is a good way to be com- Thach, said that by having the lowest form of education possible, dents, said, "Scholarships ought to be that provides the funds. in the pageant. They are: petitive in a non-athletic way," she women live with their managers, and white South Africans get a dis- primarily for scholarship, and the Paxton won $1,000 as Miss Sulphur • Sara Paxton, a recent TCU said. the managers are able to keep the torted view of their history and poli- Springs last year. She said she used graduate with a bachelor's degree Paxton said she found pageants a Miss Texas Pageant and other beauty women on a schedule. tical issues from a government that this money to pay her final tuition in modern dance. Miss Fort Worth. good way to get a chance to perform pageants don't really meet that Paxton said she must keep her- promotes complete racial segrega- payment to TCU last year. • Susan McMurray, a junior on stage. criteria." self on a schedule in order to make tion," Matabane said. "If Zakhele can Paxton said she wished TCU would elementary education major, Miss As the pageant approaches, the Larry Lauer, the associate vice- all the appearances she must and to educate both races, we will have offer scholarships as part of the prizes' Duncanville. women train every day. chancellor for university relations, keep up with two jobs. taken a huge step toward bringing the for the pageant. • Gina Puente, a junior broad- Magnus said they must prepare said TCU's policy does not regard the "Sometimes I just want to freeze two closer together." "ltd be nice because TCU is a great cast journalism major, Miss North for the talent competition, which winning of a contest as eligibility for time, but you just can't," she said. As a member of the African Nation- school," she said. "And besides that, I Texas. counts 40 percent in the judging; an winning a scholarship. "But I think I get more done when al Congress, Matabane traveled in think they should be proud. But if Another 40 preliminary pageants interview, which counts 30 Proffer also said the pageant system I'm busy anyway." does not really enforce the grade - another 40 chances for TCU percent; the swimsuit competition, women to qualify for the competi- which counts 15 percent; and the See Divert, Page 5 point average requirement and that See Pageant, Page 5 tion - must be held before the Miss evening gown competition, which See Texas, Page 5 Dance project aims Inside Outside Business, service clubs

Back at the corral to educate students Ranch management alumni get begin rush next week together to kick up their heels at modern dance performances de- the members occasionally hear speak- By ANGIE COX the annual Roundup. By JADA THADANI signed to increase awareness of the Page 2 ers from the Fort Worth business Staff Writer Staff Writer art. community, Schmidt said. Ballet brings to mind pictures of The project, funded by the Bass We knew all about her Two non-social Greek organiza- Delta Sig is also involved in com- tutus and toe shoes. Tap dancing con- Foundation, involves a group of TCU Columnist Jerry Madden ex- tions, Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Phi munity service. Members work with graduate students who give perform- amines famous ax-murder case. Omega, start their rush processes elementary school students through jures up images of Fred Astaire doing Page 3 his stuff. But what about modern ances to elementary and middle Today's weather is cloudy with next week. the Junior Achievement program, dance? schools in the Fort Worth Indepen- a 40 percent chance of rain. High Delta Sigma Pi, a professional busi- Schmidt said. Froggies lose In order to go through rush, stu- "Sometimes, I wonder if people dent School District. Texas runs away with the win, temperatures are in the lower 50s, ness fraternity, begins its formal rush think of the 'Solid Gold' dancers," It is supported by TCU and New leaving Frogs 6-1 in conference with east winds at 10-15 mph. Monday. dents must be at least second semes- said Linna Pace, a graduate student of Works Project, a new modern dance Page 4 Saturday's weather will be "It's a great opportunity for young, ter freshmen, business majors or fine arts in modern dance. group headed by Roberts, in coopera- cloudy with a 70 percent chance aspiring business students to accli- business pre-majors, and have a 2.5 or of rain and high temperatures in This lack of understanding about tion with the Arts Council of Fort New lobby mate themselves to the world of com- better cumulative GPA. the mid to high 50s. "rebel" dancing prompted Susan Worth and Tarrant County. Residents ot Waits Hall get to merce," said Paul Schmidt, chancel- There are four rush functions next lounge in a redecorated lobby. Sunday's weather will be clear lor of the fraternity. Douglas Roberts to create the New with high temperatures in the 50s. Page 2 The fraternity meets weekly, and See Rush, Page 5 Century Dance Project, a series of See Dance, Page 5 Page 2 Friday, January 27, 1989 TCU DAILY SKIFF

CAMPTJSlines Waits lobby joins the '80s in time for the '90s Divestment: A Black Perspec- By JACQUIE MAUPIN upholstered to fit into the new decor Olson said. tive will be the topic of a discus- Staff Writer The first phase cost $11,000 and Millican, the decorator chosen, sion presented by South African was paid for by the Office of Housing/ also has helped decorate the interior Dr. Matabane Tuesday at 3:30 No longer will Waits Hall residents Residential Living, she said. of the Moudy Building, the Student p.m. in the Student Center Center Reading Room and lobby and lounge in a lobby accented in, the For budget purposes, the rede- Woodson Room. Sherley Hall lobby. psychedelic shades of avocado green corating was divided into two parts Waits' hall council was presented and lemon yellow with a shag rug and since the project was so large. TCU Iota Eta Chapter of Delta semicircular couches. with Millican's plans before the final Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. will "Those colors and that shag carpet Olson also said she would not know decision was made by the Office of sponsor a dance Saturday at 10 are at least from the 70s,'' said Sky how much would be spent on the Housing/Residential Living. p.m. in The Pit. Admission is $2 Rector, hall director. second phase until the new budget "I think we all agreed with the de- with college ID; $3 without. Waits Hall residents now bask in was approved. corator's plans that it would look Talking Horse Productions will nice," said Brenda Leaf, sophomore more contemporary pastel colors. The second phase will include new provide the music. member of Waits' hall council. A softer yellow colors the new study chairs, new blue-gray tabletops The hall council also is going to use chintz drapes, which is offset by a for the study tables, a coffee table and Visual Arts Programming some of its budgeted money to buy dusty blue carpet and rose-colored finishing touches on the window Council meeting Tuesday at 5 brighter prints, potted plants and furniture. treatments, she said. These changes p. m. in the Student Center Gal- possibly a wreath for the lobby, said "We had to work with the existing will be made during the summer. lery. All interested may attend. wall color, and that set the color palet- Kim Detwiler, president of the te for everything else,' said Marian "People haven t realized its not council. PC Films This Weekend - Fri- McKeever Millican, interior designer complete so they're disappointed, "The feedback has been very posi- day, 7-10 p.m. Fox & the and former associate professor of in- Rector said. tive," said Jill Farah, sophomore hall Hound,' bring a stuffed animal terior design. "Blue, rose and yellow council member. "There was enough The redecoration of Waits Hall lob- and get in for $1. Saturday, 7-10 were the three main colors used TCU Dallv Skiff / Suzanne Dean of a change that people were real sur- by is part of the Office of Housing/ p m. A Fish called Wanda.' here." New curtains, furniture and a wooden floor provide junior Cathy Smalley prised for the most part, but some of Residential Living's on-going project Regular admission is $1.50. All Two new love seats and two new with a fresh setting as she reads in the newly decorated Waits Hall lobby. them were disappointed that more to renovate a few of the campus' pub- showings in Student Center couches were bought during the first has not been done." lic areas each year, Olson said. Ballroom. phase of the renovation, but they poses. chancellors, said Don Mills, assistant Other recent renovation projects won't arrive until March, said Wanda She said she tours each hall with The decision to actually renovate is vice chancellor for student affairs. include Sherley Hall lobby two years Chi Delta Mu the religion orga- Olson, assistant director of residence the hall directors to get an overall made by the central Housing Office Bids were received from three de- ago and Milton Daniel Halls main nization, will meet Monday at life. Also, several chairs were review of the lounges. Then, a list of and ultimately is approved by the vice corators before the renovation began. lounge last summer. noon in the Brite Divinity basement for lunch and a program. Cost is $2. Everyone welcome. For information call 926-4214. Ranch management alumni gather for Roundup

Alpha Phi Omega Rush Meet- The auction usually raises between "Dr. Gary Smith and Dr. Russell One of this year's entries includes a to attend, including alumni, current ings it 6 p.m. Sunday and Tues- By PAUL MOUNT $17,000 to $23,000 each year, said Cross (from Texas A&M) are meat registered stick horse, donated by the students, spouses and dates. day in the Student Center and ANGIE COX Nick Wilson, assistant director of the specialists, the ones responsible for mother of a former student who By returning, the alumni are help- Woodson Room. Everyone wel- Staff Writers program. the lean beef revolution," Merrill makes wooden horses, Merrill said. ing the program, Wilson said. come Come to one of the two "The auction helps raise money for said. "It's funny because it has its papers, "The alumni serve as a sounding meetings. Dress in nice casual. Ranch management graduates are scholarships and the operation of the The group plans to attend the just like when a real horse is bred." board," he said. "They offer sugges- For information call 926-7204. returning to campus this weekend for program," he said. rodeo, for which ranch management All the items in the auction are don- tions on how to improve the the program's annual alumni Round- Roundup is not just to seek monet- has reserved a block section. ated by alumni. program." AERho CD Hour will feature up Weekend. ary gains from willing alumni. It lets Later, however, comes the biggest "They (the alumni) donate things Alumni participation in the prog- Eric Clapton s "Crossroads" Roundup, which serves as a reun- students unite and see the progress of event, the auction, held at the Green and then buy them back. But it really ram is much better in ranch manage- this Friday from 8-10 p.m. on ion for ranch management alumni, is the program, Wilson said. Oaks Inn. is a lot of fun," he said. ment than in other schools at TCU, 88.7 KTCU FM. held in conjunction with the Fort Saturday morning, two special "Last year, we had everything from Alumni come from as far away as Wilson said. Worth Livestock Show and Rodeo. guests will present the program for saddle blankets to an African safari," South Africa and Costa Rica, as well as "This is a very close-knit group, he Actors needed - Auditions for An important part of Roundup is the day, said John Merrill, director of Merrill said. "It also seems that hunt- many states, Merrill said. said. "Roundup helps keep the group the 16mm film short "Geology the alumni auction Sunday. ranch management. ing trips are popular." He expects more than 200 people together." 1305 . . . Metamorphosis" will be held in the Moudy Building •» ftc^w^s&s 5£3»'c?r^ai# eccvois sc^wsajs

TCU Leadership Level U Class Open House offered this spring. Must be a \ 5-8 p.m. sophmore or junior. Applica- tions available at the Student Center Information Desk or the tSALE 27, 28, 30 & 31 Student Activities office. Ap- plication deadline Friday. For •In Stock* c. *&?*vv information call 923-1336. Bridal dresses i^ *»v All "IT Can Eat TCU Calendar Cover Com- After Five n petition for 1989-90 TCU Calendar/Student Handbook. Formal wear *v>* Clams, Popcorn Shrimp, Fish Entries may be slides, photos or 9 Pageant dresses V art and must be related to TCU. Beginning January 30th Cash prizes. Submit entries in Room 101 of Sadler Hall. Dead- $5.95 line March 15. 10% student discount on non-sale items. Clarification JL New!! Shrimp Feast The Skiff did not intend to imply in its article Wednesday Bridal Dreams *No Coupons $6.95 that the Fijis were put on prob- And Formal Wear ation for hazing. They were 6210 Hulen Bend Blvd. Fort Worth, TX (817) 294-9408 •Dine-lns Only on All "U" Can Eat 7 Days A Week under investigation for hazing and, after the investigation Open Mon.-Sat. 1(W, Mon. & Thurs. 'til 8 p.m. K v> was finished, they were put on ncs a m^v^rt "^"^ "^^ ' ^ probation.

TCU Daily Skiff Editor: Brenda Welchlin Work Managing editor: Andrea Heitz Assignments editor: Karen Frost News editor: Lisa Bianchi Features editor: Kristie Aylett Editorial editor: Michael Hayworth to your Commentary editor: Jerry Madden Sports editor: Regina Anderson Photo editor: Rob Robbins Assistant photo editor: Jim Winn heart's content. Graphics editor: Diane Wooldridge RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! Copy desk chief: Julia Taylor • BREAK WITH A WINNER • NO AIR MATTRESSES • CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS • Copy editors: Susan Besze. John Moore, Chris Robinson SALES ASSOCIATES Jada Thadani, Robin Ann Williams MSHESMMMHi SHERATON C0ND0 0H HOTEL. HOLIDAYINN. GUI I VIIW0R Head librarian: Sonya Arvie We're currently staffing for one of our busiest LANDFALL TOWER C0ND0S • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS {r Ad manager: Robin Zink seasons...Valentine's Day! 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There are publication produced by the Texas three easy ways: MEMMMEm Christian University journalism depart- PORT ROYAL C0N00S ment and published Tuesday through ■ Call Lisa or Leslie at 888-8200. 5 OR 7 NIGHTS Friday during the fall and spring semesters except during finals week ■ Apply in person at the address below. and holidays ■ Send your resume to: Flower Country USA, HiMiumiiimm Unsigned editorials represent the 2000 Flower Country Drive, Dallas, TX 75234. HIL TON HEAD ISLAND BEACH t TENNIS RESORT views ot the Skiff editorial board Attn: Lisa Greene. 7 NIGHTS Signed tetters and columns represent the opinion ot the writers The Skiff is a member ot the The DON'T DELAY! Associated Press CENTRAL SPRING BREAK % INFORM A TI0N & RESERVA TI0NS The Skiff welcomes letters to the editor Letters must be typed, double- spaced, signed and limited to 500 words Letters should be turned in two 1-800-321-5911 days before publication They must in- /AM 7PM M Th 7AM-5PM Fri, 9AM 5PM Sat, Mountain Standard Time clude the author's classification, major Reservations may be made by credit card and phone number The Skiff reserves Flower Country USA the right to edit or reject any unaccept able letters An equal opportunity employer, M7F, or you may contact your local Sunchase campus representative or your favorite travel agency *Dependmg on oteak djfei jnij length ot sUt TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, January 27, 1989 Page 3 Commentary Our View jjffljj THAT All IHi TKAGlf EVENTS ARE III THt M5T, JT'5 T/MF To LHK thCk Mi k/IMfft. Life's rules Post Office progress WHAT m REALMSOJK FIRE MARSHAL as learned The new stamp machine in the hall next to the Post Office is a BANNED AU. LOFTS « ECU? valuable addition that will make trips to the Post Office more by children convenient. By MICHAEL HAYWORTH Students can now buy stamps in sets of one, two or four without Editorial Editor waiting in line at the Post Office windows. This makes buying stamps easier and shortens lines at the windows for those with Our new presi- other business. dent has advocated a "values Also, the mailbox that was near the Post Office has been moved curriculum in outdoors near the Post Office entrance and the Skiff/Image box public schools, has been moved to a different place in the Sadler Hall basement. something a prominent Jew- Traffic in the most congested area of the Post Office, between ish group also the Post Office windows and the west door, should decrease advocated this week. Christian leaders nationwide because of shorter lines, and traffic there will no longer be block- have at different times condemned ed by people picking up Skiffs or mailing letters. the "moral relativism" in our public- schools. The Post Office staff started the project and received help from The ACLU and others howl that the Student Concerns Committee of the House of Student Repre- the First Amendment prohibits it. sentatives. "Congress shall make no law- . . . respecting an establishment of They did a good job. The changes will help alleviate an religion." annoying problem - without spending an unreasonable amount of So what does that mean? money. Letters to the Editor Well, that depends on whom you ask and when, because those words Those responsible should be commended for recognizing a Soothing our souls Maybe I am wrong about how to enough to keep them interested in meant something very different to our need and finding a solution. financially hurt South Africa (many teaching." founding fathers than they mean to The problem surrounding the di- people are probably saying, "Yes"). He asks, "Why not dip into some the average American today. vestment issue is, "Will it impact I would just like to have this ques- of that inaugural money and reform Evidence shows that those words the companies that we are invested tion answered: "If TCU divests, their pay?" were originally meant to protect the Chemical weapons in to pull out of South Africa?" The would it be a loud enough voice to Well, Mr. Eastham, perhaps we church from the state, not vice-versa. TCU Board of Trustees and college gain support across the country for should just take that $25 million in- They were intended to prevent the divestment?" campuses across the country for the augural figure and divide it among formation of a "Church of the United most part say, "No!" Are we just divesting to sooth our the nation's 2.2 million teachers. States" on the same level as the pose great danger own egos and our own consciences? Church of England. The pressure is upon the com- I'm sure they would appreciate the panies that invest in and use South To feel like we have helped the extra $11. That's a four one- What is now our country was first By NICK EASTHAM There are several other types of African labor. The people who want oppressed South African? hundreths of one percent raise for settled by Christians who believed a Columnist chemicals used in warfare: America's teachers, who have an little bit differently from those in the TCU to divest will not stop using Guido Climer • Tear gas, which may be strong Coca-Cola (and all Coca-Cola pro- average salary of $26,304. Church of England and wanted to Sophomore escape the persecution they suffered They have enough to leave its victims helpless, ducts, not just the soft drink). I'm almost certain Eastham there. Thus, they wanted to protect been called the but can also be used in a milder form They won't stop using Shell and Speech Communication doesn't realize teacher's salaries are the church from the state rule it suf- poor man's for riot control. Mobil gasoline; they won't stop paid by state governments. Perhaps fered under in England in those days. i u k e s , • Nerve gas, which attacks the ner- doing work on IBM computers and Other races a phone call to our state representa- Interesting, though, is the fact that weapons that vous system and causes death. It is typewriters (like I am doing now); tive, Anna Mowery, will enlighten Anyone reading the Skiff this nine of the 13 colonies had officially Itake away life stockpiled more than any other che- they won't stop driving Ford, BMW him as to why teachers in Texas week would think that the only recognized churches and beliefs - but and leave build- mical agent. and Mercedes-Benz cars; and they aren't paid more. races represented at TCU are black that those who did not hold them ings behind. • Vomit gas, a high-powered tear won't stop wearing gold and di- and white. TCU has a mix of many As to the homeless, Eastham s were not officially persecuted for be- They are easy to gas used to clear troops from build- amond jewelry or investing in gold other races as well. comments reflect lack of economic lieving otherwise. The English com- produce, and deadly in the wrong ings and enclosures. and diamonds. What about the Hispanics, thought, Eastham mentions there mon law and William Blackstone's hands. • Choking gas, which caused 80 I would like to use an example of Asians, Indians, Arabs and others? are "people literally dying on the Commentaries on the Laws of Kng- The controversy of these weapons percent of the deaths in World War divestment A corporation named Were these students just omitted streets for lack of food and shelter." land were, in effect, the law of Amer- and their proliferation has drawn the One. It is considered outdated. XYZ Oil, which is not invested in from the numbers shown in the He asks, "Why Isn't Bush cutting ica. Both common law and Blackstone interest of many nations, with mixed • Blood gas, which kills by blocking South Africa, is our fictitious com- graphs on the back page of the Jan. corners on his grand fling to help appealed to the Bible as the highest opinions about a possible ban. the absorption of oxygen by blood in pany. 24 Skiff or were they considered to out a littleJ" authority of law. the lungs. XYZ uses Coca-Cola for its prom- The use, though not the production be white? The graphs and articles This is somewhat different from the All of them may be distributed by otions at its gas stations, and in its Well, here's why: Eastham men- and stockpiling of chemical weapons, are very misleading. situation today, where the phrases spraying, or in missile warheads, field work it uses Haliburtion Ser- tioned the large deficit in this coun- was outlawed in 1925, when the "separation of church and state" and making their use virtually boundry- vices (a real company), which holds try. If Bush does his job, he will Geneva Protocol was first signed. Carol A. Stephenson "wall of separation" are used not to free. a large portion of Coca-Cola stock. attempt to keep government spend- Since then, 131 nations have signed as Associate professor protect the church from the state, but Libya, which has just built a plant Haliburton drives Ford cars and ing at a reasonable level. well. to protect the state from the influence capable of producing some 80,000 trucks for its transportation. Harris College of Nursing Increased spending on the home- of the churches. Some other nations, however, are pounds of mustard or nerve gas a day, The problem is this: Even when less will result in higher deficits. Constitutional evolution and the not ready to give up what they consid- is a prime reason for halting the pro- we make a conscious effort to di- Naive thinking Because of the deficit, nothing continual efforts of groups like the er protection against possible nuclear duction of the weapons. Libya is said vest, there will still be Coke in the Many comments made by Nick the government does will make ACLU have convinced people that attacks. to have gotten the technology for mid- Pit, and we are still tied to the Eastham in Tuesday s "Bush s Day everyone happy. Solutions to the the Constitution mandates that the air refueling, which could make the strings of apartheid. People wear- The question of a ban was raised in Costs U.S. Big Fortune" column homeless problem must start with law of the land must be entirely sepa- United State's bases and other ing Reeboks right now are tied to a Paris, during talks attended by 142 trouble me greatly. His statements people like you and me. rated from religion. strategic areas in Europe prone to South African company (no pun in- nations. Iraq's chemical attack on show lack of knowledge and practi- Many public service organiza- I was led to reflect on the futility of attack by Libyan planes. tended). Kurdish civilians in March and Au- cality while showing his naivete ab- tions that work towards goals such that recently when a friend read me A major problem in finding ways to The solution is for the greedy gust of 1988 drew enough concern to out some of America's domestic as the homeless exist. Two campus an essay called "All I Really Need to get rid of the gasses and the produc- . businessmen to stop exploiting the have the talks, and discuss the possi- problems. organizations. Alpha Phi Omega Know I Learned in Kindergarten." tion of them is deciding who will South African worker and using the ble ban of production. In his column, Eastham men- and Circle K International, have The writer reflects that the best les- check to see if the treaty is being lived South African market for profit. "I thought we had relegated the tions the cost of the inauguration: worked In the past on projects that sons for life were learned in kinder- up to. Chemical gas is easy to manu- When Kodak left, Fuji Film step- horrors of chemical warfare to the his- $25 million, which is quite an ex- help the homeless and hungry. garten. This includes such lessons as: facture, using components that are ped in. tory books," said President Bush, af- pensive week. However, Eastham legal and easy to buy. All film companies must stop Perhaps before Eastham ridi- • Share everything. ter seeing photographs of the attack seems to label the purchase as cules Bush, he should look at the Another clue to covert activity sending film and its associated Bush's: "He (Bush) wouldn't have it • Play fair. last fall. "I thought we had banished magnitude and complexity of the would be heavy protection of the poducts. The answer, then, is for a any other way." • Don't hit people. forever what we all saw only a few nation s problems before making • Clean up your own mess. plant. Libya's new factory is sur- whole market - like the wheat mar- Eastham fails to mention that the months ago - a mother trying to pro- naive statements about raising pay rounded by surface-to-air missiles. ket, the coal market and the steel Congress of the United States con- • Don't take things that aren't yours. tect her child, waving her arms and helping the homeless. As for A possible clue that something market - to completely leave. • Flush. against the invisible winds of death." tributed funds from its "Inaugura- myself, I prefer working several awry is up? The discussions on how to To deny South Africans U.S. and assorted other lessons that we tion fund for the festivities. hours at a local food bank than lob- Bush's description of "invisible reduce the threat of the weapons, and wheat, coal, etc. is the way to crip- Perhaps if Eastham has a problem take as ideals for American society. bying the government for increased winds of death'' is more than ple the South African government. possible concessions to the third with their decision, he should con- These are inherently religious les- appropriate. The Kurdish citizens fell spending. world nations who feel unprotected Not one university, not one person, tact Senators Bentsen and Gramm. sons. to mustard gas and hydrogen cyanide, without them will continue, starting but a body of industry is needed to Eastham proceeded to attack Leif Anderson killing some within minutes, while Feb. 7 in Geneva. The complex issue pressure South African president Bush on education. He states that Sophomore Treating others right is the central point of some religions. In others, like leaving others to suffer and die from will take time to solve, and with hope, Botha. "the nation's teachers barelv make Economics burned lungs and skin. a humane solution can be reached. Christianity, it is expected to be an outgrowth of the central point - treating others right won't bring you into a relationship with Christ, but a rela- We all knew about her, and maybe we were right tionship with Christ will lead you to treat others right. By JERRY MADDEN At first, the police thought an in- And we were right Candace finally Then Candace said she went out of spectacular "ax-murder" trial Columnist truder, an outsider, had com in and broke down to her attorney and con- her head and hit Betty the 41 times. They were in for a shock. All the Some of these lessons might not be done this monstrosity. fessed she had killed Betty Gore. Later, she said she didn't tell the evidence was presented to them: how supported by some major religions. Longview is a However, Candace said it was self- police because she was afraid. Candace and Alan Gore had been lov- But they are still inherently religious But we, the folks living around the little town, defense. Her trial came up soon thereafter. ers, how they had broken up. how lessons because they say that it is area, all knew better. And we were according to the How could anyone hit another hu- and many people hoped there Candace had left a church function to rig/if to live this way. right. There was no sign of a break-in, standards of man 41 times with an ax and claim it wouldn't be too much media atten- visit Betty (lore, how she had re- and the brunt of suspicion soon fell on They are religious lessons because someone who was self-defense? But that s what tion, making the trial a circus. turned hours later with a change of Candace Montgomery, a friend of the they claim there are moral absolutes - has lived in the Candace did, saying Betty had grab- clothes, how her footprint was found, But we all knew better. that there really is right and wrong Dallas/Fort family. bed the ax first and that In the strug- how the coroner's report detailed the And we were right. Hundreds of and that we can know what it is. Worth Metro- Candace said she didn't do it. gle which followed Candace gained media people from all across the state way Betty Gore was murdered, how plex for most of But we all knew better. control of the ax from Betty. and nation showed up to cover this she had not told police for days after Atheism and secular humanism his life. the killing that she had done it in (which are themselves a form of reli- self-defense, etc. gion) can make no such claim. They It so happened Bo and I were visit- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed And in the end, the jury found her can talk only of legal and illegal ing the chief of police in Longview at not guilty by reason of self-defense, his messy office. So is the United States really com- IN A few HOURS ONCe UPON A Tim mem not because they necessarily believed / AH ms A ticw IMTTH A THORN mitted to separating the state from ru.ee ft Candace, but because the district The conversation finally rolled FUK HAT. I Hflve you WH/SFM A MOUSe CAMe religious influence or is it an inherent- ALONO AN? puuev If attorney had failed to conclusively around to a murder that had taken even Hem ly religious nation which should place there not to long ago. In many m STORYABOUT OUT. -me prove it was otherwise. im LION ANP (XAIBFUL S€AST, naturally reflect that in its laws? ways it reminded me of a similar case And as Candace left the courtroom THeMOUtt: newRpep me The United States is capable of that happened in the area I grew up Mouse wm A and drove away to another life, she separating church and state, if we are in. Lieeme had on her face a smile I'll never comfortable with a complete overhaul In my case, there was a woman forget, a smile which said "Those of our system. Or we are capable of suckers bought my story." named Betty Gore. recognizing that this is an inherently One day, she was found in her ~ It didn't matter, though, because religious - inherently Christian - na- home, the victim of an ax murder. the jury of 12 of her peers had found tion and reflecting that in our laws Her baby, less than a year old at the her not guilty. without persecuting those who peace- time, was left unharmed in its room. gfaAki^id But we all knew better. fully belli otherwise. Page 4 Friday, January 27, 1989 TCU DAILY SKIFF Sports Penders' style is tough to beat Horns pace The only saving graces for TCU By TROY PHILLIPS Bob Weltlich, Penders' slick, new may have been John Lewis' 30 points Guest Sports Columnist style has 10,000-plus coming out for tempo win every game. Most fans preferred and Craig Sibley's 19, which were mostly follow-up slams. Lewis had no Tom Fenders rather to hide under rocks than show choice. His quick legs are the best did everyone at up for one of Weltlich's teams. TCU has to keep up with Penders' by 10 points TCU a favor Most of Penders' bullets are in the racehorses. Wednesday chambers of his two starting guards. By REGINA ANDERSON night. He Travis Mays (25 points) and Lance If you want to talk pure numbers, Sports Editor brought us all Blanks (23 points) outscored three TCU lost this one at the foul line. back to earth TCU guards, Danny Hughes, Jay Having played with fire for weeks, the Before the Umghorns came to Fort and proved that Lomas and Tony Edmond 48-16. Frogs hurtled themselves so bad (11 Worth this past Wednesday they his Texas Lon- Mays leads the SWC in scoring with of 27 free throws made) they'll be able knew what they had to do-force TCU ghorns, and not TCU, are the class of Blanks close at his heels in second. to feel it for a month. to run. Southwest Conference hoops. Together, the two keep Penders' Does Penders respect Iba and University of Texas head coach Thanks, Tom. I guess. offensive machine well-oiled and fine- TCU? After all, the Frogs are still Tom Penders told the Daily Skiff be- Penders, the sharp-dressed new tuned. clinging to first place by their finger- fore the game he would like a game in kid on the SWC coaches' block, said You can't deny that Penders has the nails. To follow up his pre-game com- the nineties. he wouldn't pay 50 cents to see or right idea for UT's basketball future. ments, Penders concluded, "Moe Iba We are averaging 95 points a game us mm- 'vTl coach the kind of game Moe Iba Most top recruits want to play his is a great coach working with a fine and have been very successful," Pen- swears by. As anticipated, a sell-out style of ball, and for the most part, not team. I'm not dumb enough to come ders said. crowd of 7,166 witnessed Fenders' Iba's. It's that fast-paced style they into his building and play his game.' see on CBS every weekend. If Pen- In steps junior-transfer Lance run-and-gun scheme hit pay dirt Ninety-four bucks says Penders Blanks. against Iba's stingy ball-control game. ders' Horns flourish, watch UT clean ~^'« lid SLtf up on Texas recruits like not since isn't dumb at all. At this point he Blanks, who transferred from the Penders, a product of the Eastern doesn't have to respect anyone. Re- University of Virginia, scored 23 Seaboard school of roundball, learned Houston's Phi Slamma Jama days. It's good for everyone. If high school respect isn't the name of his game. Win- points and grabbed down seven re- his lessons well coaching tiny Rhode ning is. bounds along with seven assists to Island against the likes of Ceorge- cruits never give the SWC considera- Thanks for the favor, Tom. lead the Longhonu to a 94-84 win. town, Syracuse, Duke, Providence tion and respect, no one ever will. "We just went out and played our and other teams that could beat the rtyk and tried to take TCU out of Mavericks on a good night He knew their style of play," Blanks said. the right team and the right strategy FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Blanks entered the game averaging IPV J JMRSBV^^^HK'^BK H|HHMB|H|^BtfHF °*A' could snap a six-game conference win 19.2 points a game-second only to his streak. But in the case of UT's 94-84 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Sat. 9:00-12 am teammate Travis Mays, who finished win over the Frogs, it only took the the night with 25 points and three right coach. No appointment needed rebounds. Arkansas had the talent, but Nolan Blanks said before the game Pen- Richardson played Iba's game. Hous- All Services Confidential ders told them that they needed a ton, more talent-laden than Arkansas, pressure defense to win. had it made against TCU at Hofheinz PregnaiKyiHclp Center * He told us to take advantage of our Pavillion, or should have. Pat Foster, 560-2226 quickness," Blanks said. "No one had like Richardson, was suckered into 8024 Highway 80 W. pressed them for 40 minutes with the Iba's super-slow-Moe blueprint. whole floor. Tech's Gerald Myers had no apparent *sr~+—*; Texas was the first league school to TCU Dally Skiff / Mike Dixon clue of how to deal with such a slow score over 64 points against the Texas guard Lance Blanks watches as TCU center Reggie Smith shoots for pace. Besides, the Raiders couldn't Frogs. TCU is 0-6 when opponents two during Wednesday night's contest. Blanks finished the night with 23 get off enough shots. They rarely had ANDREJ'S BAR-B-Q ■.core more than 70 points. points as Texas romped its way to a 94-84 win. the ball for the entire 40 minutes. "I think we had a good game but we Not Penders. His team seems to J'L'^r--'. still have room to grow and do some Junior Rich Antee led the Frogs on Wednesday against SMU in Dallas. have it all. The league's superior fast good things in the conference. the defensive side by pulling down 10 Arkansas plays Rice this weekend at break, blistering three-point shoo- Blanks said. rebounds. He also scored 11 points. home and Texas plays SM U in Dallas. ters, a full-court press that can leave The Frogs finished the night shoot- If both teams win, the Frogs must win The loss dropped the Frogs to 6-1 you blind, three starters averaging in ing .574 from the field but struggled next week in order to stay on top of in conference play and 13-6 overall a double figures every game and piece at the line making ll-of-27 shots. the Southwest Conference. half game ahead of Texas (5-1) and of mind at the foul stripe, all make UT FREE The Frogs were led by senior guard The Mustangs are coming off of a the SWC's best-coached team. Arkansas (5-1). John Lewis who scored a career high 63-56 loss to Texas Tech in which they Although, remembering 1988, Iba Bar-B-Q Sandwich 1(1 points and pulled down five re- The Frogs have the weekend off had 19 turnovers. Rice also is coming must be running an awfully close with purchase of another sandwich bounds. and will not play again until next off of a loss-68-61 to Bavlor. second. Folks in Austin are taking to Pen- Homestyle Cooking 924-5431 ders like they do to night clubs on 6th Great Food and Good People 2001 8th Ave. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Street. With the departure of boring

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Rush/ from Page 1 Fijis/from Page 1 Dance/ from Page 1 Texas/from Page 1

week, Schmidt said. pus, the community, and the nation," said. "I think most people just don't Hot see the audience because of stage Both Paxton and Puente said the The first is an informal party Mon- said Leif Anderson, treasurer of APO. "Now all the chapter needs to do is know what modern dance is," said lights. But at the schools, no lights pageants take time away from school. day to give interested students a APO rush will be Sunday and put it into practice and stick to it," Roberts, also an adjunct modern keep the dancers from seeing the chil- Paxton is working to eventually get chance to meet the active members of Tuesday. Mira said. dance professor. "For example, no dren's faces. a master's in speech communications the chapter, he said. There are no requirements to par- Litke said there are no areas in the one, to my knowledge, in Fort Worth "Young children have no expecta- and said she thought the pageants On Tuesday students can attend ticipate in rush, Anderson said. new program that can lead to hazing. offers classes in modern dance." tions, so they're very open to new have helped her by giving her the Business Day and hear John Worth- "If service is what they want to do, The fraternity was under investiga- Roberts said she chose to perform ideas," she said. "They don't look for opportunity to perform. am, a TCU economics professor and (if) they are willing to work on tion by the SOC for a 1987 hazing for children because they have no mistakes or physical feats. Instead, Puente said the pageants have de- emeritus, speak about being a busi- projects, they are encouraged to incident involving four individuals, preconceived ideas of what dance they absorb everything like a sponge finitely helped her in her major, ness professional, Schmidt said. join," he said. said Jason Riddle, Fiji member. He should be. because it's all new." broadcast journalism. Brief interviews will be conducted Interested students are invited to said the chapter was put on probation By exposing them to modern dance The children aren't the only ones "I've learned to stand on stage and with prospective pledges Thursday, attend either of the sessions, Ander- after that investigation. at an early age, they would later be- benefiting from the project. give speeches," she said. Schmidt said. son said. Litke said the SOC investigated the come the patrons and reporters of the "We feel it's important to the com- Puente also said a big part of the Finally, prospectives will attend an These are basically informational Fijis for an incident which he said 21st century, Roberts said. Hence, munity culturally as well as a good interview she must go through is a informal party Friday. This party will sessions for prospective pledges, he "according to the SOC could have led the project was named New Century opportunity to enlighten the chil- knowledge of current events. She said give members a chance to get to know said. to hazing." Dance Project. dren," Pace said. this has helped her in the journalism the prospectives a little better, said Pledgeship lasts for about eight "The SOC said that the pledges The group of dancers has per- Roberts said the project attempts to classes that also require her keeping Lisa Johns, a sophomore active. weeks, Anderson said. were put in a situation that could have formed at three schools and, by the bring quality modern dance perform- current. Interested students should sign up During this time, pledges are re- been intimidating and could have end of the three-year project, hopes ances to Fort Worth audiences, to in- Both women said they felt they are at the Delta Sig table in front of the quired to perform 20 hours of service lead to hazing," he said. to have visited all 62 elementary and crease support and interest for local qualified to represent Texas and that Student Center Cafeteria today. and are encouraged to participate in Litke said the chapter is still on middle schools in the FWISD as well dancers and to provide exposure and there were reasons why they should Alpha Phi Omega, a national ser- committees within the organization, probation and will learn the status of as some private schools. educational opportunities. be the next Miss Texas. vice organization, will hold two rush Anderson said. its probation in a few weeks when the The feedback from the children has "It's really hard to measure the Paxton said simply that Texas needs parties next week. "The main goal of APO is service, SOC meets again. been fantastic, Roberts said. effectiveness. I think that we need to her. "We are a service organization in- but the work is combined with fel- Andy Fort, chairman of the SOC, "There's nothing more wonderful spark the intrigue in children for the "I'm ready," she said. "I'm old volved in service projects for the cam- lowship and fun," Anderson said. said the group's next meeting is in a than to perform for someone who project to be a success," she said. enough and mature enough. A lot of planning process, and he did not really enjoys it. To them, it's simply Roberts is counting on the unique girls see fame and fortune but don't know when the next meeting would magic," she said. impression of the performances to last see the hard work. I know what it will be scheduled As a performer. Pace usually can- a lifetime. take."

cember," he said. "She was there as campus is not to tell the university to many people in that country are will- DivestA,rom Page 1 the coordinator of the Austin portion divest. ing to pay to see apartheid ended. $8$ of the Africa Peace Committee. "I would prefer that TCU would "This forum should be especially Dec. 1987 and Jan. 1988 to Botswana, "From that conference emerged divest for moral reasons," she said. interesting to those who saw the film Zimbabwe and Zambia to consult the Texas State Coalition Against "However, my aim is to make others Cry Freedom' or listened to Donald FINLEY'S CLEANERS with South African organizations and Apartheid. We both became mem- aware of the problems that exist in Woods speak on divestment last fall. individuals on the plight of blacks liv- bers, and she became co-chair." South Africa. What and how much we Since her family lives in South Africa, ing in those regions. As co-chair of the coalition, Mata- FREE should do to correct such problems is she'll be able to talk about the every- Schmidt said when he learned that bane has worked to raise conscious- a decision each of us has to make on day lives of blacks who live there and CONVENIENT CAMPUS PICK-UP Matabane would be in Dallas next ness among Texans of the situation in our own." about how they commit so much, week for a meeting, he asked her to South Africa. FOR TCU STUDENTS, "Dr. Matabane will be able to pro- sometimes their entire lives, to the speak at TCU. "Texas is home to many corpora- vide a different view of the divest- cause of racial equality." FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRATION "I first became aware of Dr. Mata- tions and businesses that invest in ment issue," said Guido Climer, pres- bane's work when the Africa Peace foreign countries," Matabane said. "It ident of START. "She sees the issue "I think she's a very interesting Committee came through the Fort is ironic, then, that Texans are not from a black South African perspec- person with a lot of insight into the MONDAYS Worth area last April," Schmidt said. more aware of the problems that exist tive, rather than from the white up- situation in South Africa that she can 4-6 P.M. AT WORTH HILLS "She is a member of that organization, outside the United States. per-middle-class perspective we're offer the university," Climer said. and I was coordinator of the Fort "I expect that any decent human all so accustomed to hearing. "It's interesting when you think that WEDNESDAYS Worth portion." being is concerned with the problems "I hope both sides come to hear this will be the first time a black South 4-6 P.M. ON MAIN CAMPUS Schmidt said the Africa Peace of others, so I thinl< ignorance of the what she has to say. If people can put African has spoken at TCU about the Committee is an international oiga- divestment issue. LOCATED IN plight of black South Africans and aside their own views long enough to nization that seeks to raise conscious- other oppressed peoples is more the really hear her message, we all might "We've all pretty much heard just WESTCLIFF SHOPPING CENTER ness of the problems in South Africa result of being uninformed than it is of be able to learn something we didn't one side of the issue. Now we'll be ACROSS FROM MINYARDS and to promote divestment through being uncaring. We all need to realize know about life in South Africa." able to hear the other side from an such activities as appealing to state that what happens out there' affects "I believe students will benefit educated and first-hand source." and national representatives. us here as well." from hearing the perspective of some- "Since she's a college professor, I 927-8672 "Dr. Matabane and I later met for Matabane said she is concerned one who is a black South African, think students will be able to relate to SEND HOMES/MONTHLY CHARGES the first time at a follow-up confer- that TCU has not divested in South Schmidt said. "Most of us in the Un- her and benefit from her point of view MCIV1SAIPERSONAL CHECKS ence in Albuquerque (N.M.) in De- Africa, but her purpose in speaking on ited States don't realize the price and what she has to say," Climer said.

from Pageant/ Page I IDBLHVEMSS they're not going to give, they're not MAMA'S will begin delivering going to give and you can't squeeze it out of them." QUITTING BUSINESS to TCU Feb. 1st Gina Puente, a junior and current Miss North Texas, said she has also GIVE US A CALL! used money from pageants to pay tuition and thought TCU should put 4111 Wedgway Dr money into the pageant because it is 2945496 directly a scholarship pageant. "TCU's so expensive and it would be a great investment because so many women in the pageant come out of TCU," Puente said HOURS: Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. • Saturday 10:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. • Sunday 1:00 - 5:00 p Go Frogs! Only 20 ot the 60 preliminary pageants before Miss Texas have been SUNGLASSES r$30FF"; held so far, Magnus said. Three of the r$i".5"6"OFF" 20 are TCU students. uvex SAVE ■ Any »t> Order I Any $10 Order I Magnus said that last year, six smiTH % lOry Cleaning or Laundry i J Dry Cleaning or Laundry J women from TCU were in the Miss BOOT With this coupon I With this coupon | tfORDICA 980 "~ Texas Scholarship Pageant. ■« h The current Miss Texas, Cathy s + More! 50 t More! $4 OFF $5 OFF Castro, will be a senior at TCU when ONLY 119 I Any $20 Orde' I OTHER BOOTS START AT Any $15 Order she returns after a vear off. f)ry Cleaning or Laundry I { Dry Cleaning or Laundry" BINDINGS I With this coupon I |GEZE| SAVE UP TO COUPON MUSI BF PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER Sfiou/ (fou, CaAe /TYROL! A % ONE HOUH CLEANERS Tfo fatted Way, 60 2603 W, Berry 923-3806 Ail BOOTS \RI ON SAI.Kl P TO SKI POLES alpina SALOMON CLASSIFIEDS TOMIC SAVE UP TO u.WMi Aotomite RECLEX % Typing/Word SENTREX f more! Employment Employment Etcetera Services UNDERWEAR 50 Processing SAVE Part-time job in sales and Retail Building Materials Get even on Valentine's Let me clean your house, We guarantee to type marketing dept of local now taking application for Day Dead Black Roses, apartment or dorm! your paper on time or it's MEMLUON duofotd % business Secretarial full-time hardware and heart-shaped chocolate Reasonable Rates 923- free Rush orders gtAVERCREEpl 50 More skills needed Could de- lumber yard help Nation- box of rox Hate Inc deliv- 1106. accepted One block velop into lull time |Ob in al Co with opportunity for ers Metro 261-2471 from TCU Accuracy Pius, T-NECKS [roxRivcw.] sales Call Shirley McCart advancement Apply in 926-4969 - 732-5494 person 8-5, M-Sat Working editor wants to TULTEX, LAYERONE Typing/Word SLALOM SOCKS Sutherland's, 5605 De- edit your thesis, report, Attention English, Jour- mon Hwy Haltom City paper, newsletter, prop- Processing COPIES 5 CENTS Free SAVE student/faculty discount SAVE nalism and Marketing osal, etcetera Call Ann % % Maiors Wanted Re- Moyer 817-249-1973 or card with ID Copies 5e Small package delivery MclNTOSH CLASSES search Assistant $200 817-390-3153 ALPHAGRAPHICS, 2821 Learn WORD. PAGE 50 50 Need assistance with service needs well- W Berry 926-7891 Plen- MAKER. EXCEL CAII gathering data on project dressed, courteous driv- ty of tree parking ers Must have reliable, Jason at ALPHAG ALL APPAREL dealing with transporta- economical car Full-time For Bent RAPHICS 926-7891 SAVE UP TO tion. Call John at 236- 7424. or part-time Come by Large bedroom with bath 4420 W Vickery, Suite LASER GRAPHICS Self- BIBS, PARKAS, Kitchen priv Bills paid Word Processing PART-TIME generate 101 between 10 00 and service or full service Las- ONE-PIECE SUITS, TCU area Non-smoker Academic/Business leads for direct marketing 2:00. 735-1080 er Typesetting for your re- References 923-0847 Editing. 927-5770 PANTS .SWEATERS sumes and papers $12 to and more! company Good money 7(T Hard Work 817-927- Processing Etc 735- $40 Includes selection of •Cash Prices above 5020 Baton teacher to work 4631 fine resume papers, en- For Sale velopes and storage disk Small surcharge 6 00-8 30 Friday even- for future revisions for credit Cftid* Photographers needed to ings Class close to TCU WORD PROCESSING ALPHAGRAPHICS, 2821 work TCU and surround- Must have dance experi- For Sale Raleigh Super RESEARCH PAPERS, Slcierstdge Course racing bike W Berry (across from ing high schools. Call ence artd reliable trans- REPORTS, RESUMES. Jack-in-the-Box). 926- 498-EDGE FLASH Photography 924- portation Call 214-475- Needs minor work. $200 LETTERS 817/283-6886 4243 Edison Drive • Fort Worth 7891 Free advice 2626 9302 Neg 923-5721 AFTER 4 30PM Page 6 Friday, January 27, 1989 TCU DAILY SKIFF

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