Lack of automotive knowledge Professor a "bundle of energy" can be expensive and timely/ during lectures/Page 5 (§ Page 3 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 44 FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1985 Fort Worth, Texas Overloaded plug blamed in fire

ing was the drapery the girls had up in As of now, Arvin said, he has not students unplug all appliances when Earnest L. Perry the room and mistook it lor the blinds. heard of plans to remove the blinds not in use. They said the only electric- SjdffReporter from the residence halls. al appliance that should be plugged in "We try to net the students to briny Associate Dean ol Students Don at all times is the refrigerator, Since lilt' gutted a third-floor soror- drapery that is flame resistant so il Mills said the lire probably occurred "The temptation is so strong lor the ity house room last Thursday, many something like this happens, the lire when an electrical pint;, nicknamed girls to overload the circuits, Tri- TCU residents have complained that won't spread as last," Arvin said. an "octopus pint;, overloaded the Delt Beth Eakman said. "We've got the Venetian blinds provided In the However. Cindy McKinney, one of electrical circuit in the room. so many more electrical appliances university arc not (lame resistant. the residents whose room burned, We're pretty well satisfied that the now than when these buildings were According to university officials, said there were no drapes in the fire started around the plug near the built," she said. the blinds placed in residence hall room. She also said that the fire was refrigerator," Mills said. "That's Mills said there are only three or rooms are not made ol flammable started by the refrigerator, not by a where the hottest part ol the lire was. four plugs in each room in the resi- material. plug. Mills said except lor McKinney and dence halls now. but they are looking "As far as I know, the blinds are "There is a plug behind my room- her roommate, Andrea Ward, all the into the leasiblity ol placing more out- made ot metal and the material which mate's bed and by my dresser. My other nirls affected on the ball will be lets in students' rooms. holds them together is flame resis- roommate's bed was line. Mine was back in their rooms Monday. The "There will be a major renovation The damage that an electrical fire is capable of is apparent in this picture of taut," Jack An in. coordinator of hous- gone and things were black on my room the fire took place in will not be going on in Jarvis this summer. If we the Tri-Delt room that caught fire Thursday, April 11. PHOTO BY AMY tag, said. dresser, but some cards were still ready for occupancy until next fall, can place new outlets in the rooms. HUYMb "What people may have seen burn- there. ' Mckinnev said. Administration officials suggest that we will, Mills said. Energy Week begins with debate over Comanche Peak

formation concerning nuclear power. Fort Worth-Dallas metroplex, million has actually stretched to an "Secondly, the original cost esti- "It's clear that the project was Donald Graves He began with the national outlook 'Hie debate, however, was not ab- unexpected $4.5 billion in produc- mate given in 1972 included a general started with wide-eyed optimism and skill Reporter lor nuclear power and the growing out Comanche Peak's site, nor was it tion, and the plant was still unfinished inflation rate factor of 5.5 percent unrealistic expectations, Bolt/ said. number ol nuclear power plants in the about its safety measures or. for that in January 1985. "They didn't have the foggiest notion Comanche Peak: Is what we save United States, and narrowed his matter, nuclear power s advantages or based on energy trends at that time," ol what a real finalized cost of Com- worth what we lose? scope to Texas and Comanche Peak disadvantages. Bolt/ and the orga- "Today, the amount ol time to con- Sewell said. "The actual inflation rate anche Peak would be." nization he represented are con- struct a unclear power plant in the more than doubled that amount in This question was the subject of de- The operations capacity for all nuc- "In 1972. we announced plans to cerned about the amount ol taxpayers United States has changed Irom the one year, and presently nearly tripled bate Tuesday night as Energy Week lear plants in 1983 was 55 percent. build Comanche Peak. Sewell said. dollars funding a "dream plant. 1972 estimate ol six years to 12 to 14 the original estimate.' Started here at TCU with a lace-to- The lifetime capacity factor for all "Nuclear power offered a technically years." Sewell said. face confrontation. plants was 58.8 percent. There is a lot feasible, environmentally clean and In 1972. the typical elapsed time Sewell continued to support the ol fluctuation, Bolt/, said. The guest speakers were Dave economical source ol energy. period lor constructing a nuclear pow- One of the first problems Com- high cost of construction by explain- Bolt/, vivv president ol Citizen s er plant in the United States was ab- anche Peak encountered was an infla- ing that inflation also raised the cost of "I can't quantify what Comanche Association lor Sound Energy, ol Dal- Comanche Peak Steam Electric out six years. Sewell said. tionary explosion that began in 1973. major equipment and service con- Peak will cost or the scale of repay- las, and Kirby Sewell ot Texas Electric Station is located about lour and one- During this time the oil embargo tracts associated with Comanche ment. Boltz said. "The worst thing (Company. hall miles northwest of (Men Rose in Bolt/ countered by stating tacts and occurred and the project staggered Peak Finally, he said high interest that could happen is a Three Mile Is- The first part of Sewell's presenta- Somervell County. The site is approx- figures that indicated the six-year plan through a period of high construction rates on money borrowed also esca- land incident, in which case all would tion was a refresher of background in- imately fifty miles southwest ot the proposed in August 1972 to cost $779 cost. Sewell said. lated construction costs. be lost." WORLD MONITOR Israelis pay silent tribute to Holocaust victims TEL AVIV, Israel (AP!- Rush-hour ance officially began Wednesday Memorial that reconciliation between consistent support ol the Jewish state. World traffic froze and people halted in mid- night with commemorative cere- two peoples who fought each other ill But the)' cannot pass over in silence stride, heads bowed, at the wail of monies lor Holocaust survivors. World War II was legitimate, but the President's readiness to bury the Two Soviets expelled from Britain sirens signaling a two-minute silent "there is no reconciliation with the hatchet not only with today's Ger- tribute Thursday to the six million "We say today to those who took past, with wickedness, with the mans hut with yesterday's Nazis." LONDON (API- The Foreign Office announced Thursday that Jewish victims ol the Na/i Holocaust. part in the deleat of the Nazi beast devil." two Soviets, a diplomat and an employee of the Soviet airline Aerof- that it is their duty too to remember Following a storm of criticism in the lot, were being expelled, apparently for alleged espionage activities. Prominent Israelis, angered at and to remind, to educate and to make Knesset Speaker Shloino I lillel told United States and other countries of The Soviet Embassy issued a statement protesting what it termed President Reagan's plans to visit a sure that this monstrous occurrence (he Israeli Parliament Wednesday Reagan's plans to lay a wreath at Bit- Britain's "provocative measure." It said Soviet personnel in Britain West German cemetery in May never happens again, said Foreign that Reagan's decision "resembles a berg ceinetary in West Germany, the "are engaged in performing their duties to promote bilateral rela- where members of Hitler's SS storm- Minister Yitzhak Shamir at a com- contribution, albeit an unwitting one. White House this week sent two staff tions." troopers are buried, declared the memorative Tel Aviv rally Wednes- to the process of forgetting the Holo- members to West Germany to search The Foreign Office said in a statement that Soviet Ambassador Holocaust must not be forgotten. day night, when the annual Holocaust caust. for a monument to Na/i victims that Viktor I. Popov was called in Thursday and informed that the two Reagan could visit. Traffic in Israels cities resembled a Day observance began. men must leave within seven days. The English-language Jerusalem They were identified as Capt. Oleg Alexandrovieb Lot, assistant frozen tableau at 8 a.m. as drivers Although Shamir did not name Post said in an editorial that the com- West German government officials naval attache at the Soviet Embassy, and Yyachcslav Anatolyevich halted in the middle of the street, get- Reagan, aides who distributed the memoration was a chance "to reaffirm confirmed Wednesday that the site of Grigorov, a member ol Aerollot's London staff. ting out of their cars to stand at atten- text ol the speech pointed to the re- the resolve not to allow the memory of the former Bergen-Belson concentra- The reason given in a statement for the expulsions was the tradi- tion at the whine ol the sirens. Pedes- mark as indirect criticism of Reagan. the six million ... to be expunged. tion camp and the former concentra- tional diplomatic terminology for spying. trians bowed their heads. Prime Minister Shimon Peres told The daily wrote that Jews "are tion camp at Dachau, near Munich, The annual Holocaust Day observ- a rally at the Yad Yaslietn Holocaust deeply grateful to Mr. Reagan for liis were being considered. Nation Trapped miner rescued after cave-in CBS opposes Turner's unfriendly takeover bid PALISADE, Cob. (API- A miner trapped in a coal mine cave-in for 37 hours walked out unhurt Thursday, alter rescuers inching WASHINGTON (API- Broadcast tegrity" of CBS News would be step because the commission has au- Speculation had it that the com- through sliding rubble rebuilt a tunnel to reach him. maverick Ted Turner told the Federal fought. thority over broadcasters and net- pany would sell a large block of stock Curtis Sanders. 32, the lather of six children, had been hunched Communications Commission Thurs- Turner, in an announcement read works. to General Electric Co. or merge with over and nearly waist-deep in water in the cab of a large mining day he will try to take control ol ( T!S on his Cable News Network, said his The application asks for a year to GE. CBS denied that and GE would machine since 4 p.m. Tuesday, when the roof collapsed at Pow- Inc. and asked federal approval for the oiler was conditional on acquiring 67 complete the acquisition of CBS not confirm or deny those reports. derhorn Coal Oo.'s roadside mine in DeBeque Canyon. unfriendly takeover. percent ofCBS stock, or about 21 mil- stock, and two years to divest the The rumored leverage buyout plan Sanders was trapped in the machine's cab when the roof of the Papers filed by Turners' attorney lion voting shares. combined companies of radio and was said to include participation ot 20-foot-widc, 7-fbot-high tunnel collapsed, said Dale Fenwick, assis- said CBS stockholders would be Industry analyst) have been skep- television stations that exceed the William Paley, the industry's pat- tant general manager ol the mine. Air was pumped in through a offered stocks, notes and other secur- tical that Turner, who owns 80 per- number allowed a single owner under riarch who shaped the company over hose attached to the mining machine which normally carries water. ities in his Turner Broadcasting Sys- cent of Turner Broadcasting, would federal regulations. decades, currently sits on its board Rescuers had communicated with Sanders by shouting since tem worth $2.98 billion, or SI75 for succeed in an unfriendly bid to con- Several CBS-owned radio stations and holds more than ti percent ol its Wednesday, he said. each share of CBS stock, which closed trol CBS. He was scheduled to meet would be sold, as well as WCAU-TV stock. Wednesday on the New York Stock with a group of analysts later in the in Philadelphia, the papers said. Also, In a leveraged buy out. a target is Exchange at $109.75, day. Turner would sell off radio stations in bought largely with borrowed funds State The FCC filing acknowledged that Turner said he would seek a seat on New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, which are paid oil with the earnings ol CBS opposes the takeover bid. On the CBS board as soon as he can ac- Philadelphia and St. Louis. the company or through the sale of Two unions end strike against Continental Wednesday, CBS Chairman Thomas quire the stock. CBS has rumored to be considering assets. a leveraged buy out, or a friendly mer- CBS also could acquire another HOUSTON (AP)- Two unions announced they were ending their Wynian told a stockholders' meeting The papers constituted a formal ap- ger with a "white knight," to avoid an company to make itself unattractive to lengthy strikes against Continental Airlines, saying they hope to set- in Chicago that any attempt to com- plication for FCC consent to transfer control of CBS to TBS, a necessary iiiilriendlv suitor. an unwanted suitor. tle their disputes with the carrier in court. promise the "independence and In- The "strategic retreat" by the flight attendants' and machinists' unions Wednesday leaves only one group, the Air Line Pilots Asso- ciation, on strike against the carrier. Committee approves Senate version of tuition hike bill The strike was "no longer effective because it has placed no press- AUSTIN (AP)- A Senate-House tuition increase bill and chairman ol promise Senate) bill, I will support students would go from $2,400 a year ure on the company to come to the bargaining table with us and lawmaking effort that would increase the House Higher Education Com- it." in 1986 to $15,800 in 1987. Beyond reach an agreement," said Linda Downing, spokeswoman lor the state revenue by $285 million the next mittee. The House bill would raise tuition 1988, tuition rates would be 40 per- Union of Flight Attendants Local No. 1. two years by raising state college tui- Sen. Chet Brooks, D-Pasadena, an estimated $235 million to $273 mil- cent of the cost of their education. "We have notified the company that we're available immediately, tion has been cleared for Senate de- said he voted against the measure, lion. Fifteen percent of the in-state and 5 she said. Under the compromise plan, tui- bate, probably next week. which has been touted as a comprom- percent of the out-of-state tuition in- "We just decided to fight in a different way, added flight atten- tion rates for Texas resident under- The Senate Finance Committee ise between House and Senate think- creases would go into scholarship dants' spokeswoman Claudia Lampe. approved the Senate version, 8-1, ing, because it would obligate future graduates would jump Irom $4 to $12 funds for needy students. Wednesday after a "face-to-face" talk lawmakers and hit medical school stu- per semester hour this fall and to $16 House acceptance of the Senate between Sen. Grant Jones, D- dents the hardest. next year. Out-of-state students version could do away with a confer- Outside Ahilene, chairman of the committee, "I got as much as I could on com- would pay $120 per semester hour ence committee, an almost unheard of and Rep. Wilhelmenia Deleo, D- promises," Deleo told reporters ear- instead of the current $40. Chance of thunderstorms Friday with a high in the mid 80s. step for major legislation. Austin, author of the House-approved lier. "If they don't change the (com- Tuition for non-resident medical Vol. 85, No. 44 2/Friday April 19, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF OPINION Rider views LUES

Bat paradise found in Texas Hill Street AUSTIN,(AP)- An organization dedicated to saving hats around the world is considering moving from Wisconsin to Texas to be close to 'Snooze' the biggest bat colony in the world. "This is bat nirvana-land," Merlin I) Tuttle By Megan O'Neill said Wednesday as he took in Central Texas with a sweep of his arms. No shootings, slaylngs, drug deals or burg- Tuttle, curator of mammals at the Mil- laries took place, Not even an arrest was waukee Public Museum and organizer of Hat made. Conservation International, is in Austin this Eliding along with a Fort Worth police offic- week to talk to University of Texas officials and er on a recent Friday night, I'd expected to others about moving the bat-saving organiza- encounter scenarios similar to those on "Hill tion and his research to Austin Street Blues". Instead, I felt like an audience Tuttle said he probably will move to Austin member on "The People's Court", with Fort (■veil if he and IT officials cannot work out an Worth Police officer Linda Porter acting as affiliation. Judge Uopner for the evening. Within an hour's drive of Austin, privately Porter, a Fort Worth police officer for two owned Bracken Caw is home to 20 million and one-hall years, settled all of the cases that bats, the largest colony in the world. Tuttle we were called on without having to make any said. The Austin area also oilers "the best arrests. The majority of the dispatched calls diversity of bats." and is more convenient to concerned domestic disputes. Porter said that the bat-rich tropics than Milwaukee', he told more violent crimes generally occurred in the the Austin American-Statesman. .summer. Tuttle. 43, claims to have researched more "You get a lot more shootings in the sum- than 300 species of bats during the past 20 mer. Porter said. "When it's warm in the years. One-fourth of all the mammal species poorer areas, and there's no air conditioning in the world are bats. Tuttle said. Among people get hot and bothered, and tempers about 1.000 bat species are fruit bats that pol- flare." Emergency number worth the wait linate fruit trees, bats that resemble hum- According to Porter, the busiest times for When Tarrant County voters overwhelmingly phones iti Tarrant County. All those numbers must be mingbirds in size and hovering ability, bats the police arc on Friday and Saturday nights that have 6-foot wingspans and travel by day During my ride, which lasted from 11 p.m. to approved the 911 emergency number recently, they compiled in a central computer. This process alone will instead of night. 4 a.m.. we responded to seven calls. probably anticipated the sen ice would be available short- take some time. But also there are an estimated 1,000 to Tuttle founded the non-profit bat Con- One call, a domestic dispute, centered ly after the election. 2,000 changes in customer information everyday that servation International in 19S2. The organiza- around two men arguing at a friend's house. must be compiled. tion has 700 members in 4(i states and 23 Both men were believed to be carrying Southwestern Bell and General Telephone-the two foreign countries, he said. knives, according to the radio dispatcher. A A system has to he created that will update the central companies that provide telephone service to Tarrant Bat populations are declining because of back-up officer was called to the scene, as system on a daily basis. Says Karl Spiegel, account execu- County-anticipate that it will take two years before the pesticides and because-tbe> are systematically Porter, like most police officers, rides by her- tive-industry consultant for Southwestern Bell, "It's kind destroyed-by dynamite, poison, and other self. When we arrived at the southeast resi- service is available to customers. of embarrassing when the fire trucks show up at the wrong methods-by farmers who mistakenly blame dence, the two men were waiting outside. Residents will begin paying a 20-cent surcharge on them for crop damage and by people who are An angry-looking woman in a lloral dress address." It can also be life-threatening for a customer in their monthly phone hills shortly. Over a two-year afraid to have them around. Tuttle said. and a shower cap said she had called the police need. "Hardly a store in town would be the same because the two men were fighting. period, each resident will pay approximately S4 for the One more reason for the delay is so the companies can without bats." Tuttle said. At the grocery, "It was only verbal abuse. There was no 911 service, which Southwestern Bell estimates will cost there are bananas, plantain, avocados, man- lighting going on," one of the men said. go through a three-month test period. This is designed to $2 million to $2.5 million to install. goes, figs, guavas, and allspice-all pollinated Porter went inside the house, where get all the bugs out of the system before customer use. It's by bats, he said. another young woman and a little girl stood in On the surface, it seems an injustice to have to wait that a commendable act. considering any system with the kind At the hardware store there is rope, and at the living room. Everyone began yelling at long for the service hut begin paying now. The reason (or of magnitude of the 911 will inevitably need some altera- the liquor store is tequila, both made from the once, telling a confused story of family rela- the two-year wait, however, is to make sun* all customers tions. Husbands, ex-husbands, step-fathers tions early in its existence. agave plant. Agave "is extremely dependent and sisters-in-law were all mentioned What are adequately covered. In addition, the companies could The 911 emergency number will aid in resident and on bat pollination, even in Southwest Texas. finally emerged was that one man, one woman have delayed charging customers and taken out a loan to business safety once the system is implemented. Howev- he said. At the hobby store, balsa wood is her child were not wanted in the house by the pay for installation. The companies would have had to pay there because bats pollinate balsa flowers, er, to be as effective as possible, the companies will need Tuttle said. other woman, the owner of the house. interest on the loan and would have passed that expense "I don't care who she leaves with," the adequate time to build the system. If the system works angry-looking woman said, "so long as she along to consumers. sufficiently in two years, then it will have been worth the TCU DAILY SKIFF goes." Presently, there are approximately half a million wait. The woman packed her belongings-some clothes, a record, a pair of cowboy boots and a Editor in Chief Garv Hicks children s doll-in a torn garbage bag and left BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed the house, her child and her father-in-law in News Editor Cheryl Phillips tow. The three crammed into the back seat of wve 600VH&WeN5' Assignments Editor W Robert Padgett the assisting officer's car and were taken to you OH GfiWW.. IIMlHK HE'S LOOK AT HIM ' ...WITH Managing Editor Erin O'Donnell WHATM SEEN HE'S ft MOM ANIMAL another relative's house. Porter made no JUST LOOK AT HIM ' 5CKATCHIN6 , HIS FOOT. Editorial Page Editor Sharon Jones MftTTft ? MY aibFftT IHfiti HUMAN' - WHAT'S He P0IN6 ff HIS HeW. \ I QUIT' arrests. opponem?, MM5HM6LLA.' , Sports Page Editor Grant McGinnis A black woman in her mid-twenties. Porter I / Contributing Editor Earnest I.. Pern wore a blue police uniform which fit snugly on Au Courant Editor Hob Thomas her slim body. Short, tightly curled hair Photo Editor Donna Lemons framed her face, and blemishes dotted her dark skin, particularly around her high cheek- Copyeditor R. Martin Colenian bones. Porter pushed her plastic-frame eyeg- Copycditor Michele Razor lasses up the bridge ol her nose constantly. Stall" Photographer Dan Petersen blew her nose frequently because of a cold and Staff Photographer Moll} Fckert chewed gum incessantly. Staff Illustrator Todd Camp In the southeast area of Fort Worth-where Editorial Assistant Steve Roth we stayed all night- Porter drove 60-70 miles Editorial Assistant |)ium, ya]|,.j,> per hour, tailgating and weaving in out of lanes. Never using her siren. Porter raced J3&L Ad Manager Michael II. Martel along the humpy streets of Fort Worth, curs- ing drivers who got in the wax. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Faculty Adviser Rita Wolf While driving around town, Porter talked Before going to hear G. < lordon Liddy, I says, you can't help but enjoy how he says Production Supervisor Steve Brite I hanks Forums Committee, for doing a Printer about her scariest time as a police officer. might have complained about the 85.000 it. fine job of bringing G. Gordon Liddy to our Printing Center "Two weeks ago 1 was involved in a shoot- the Forums Committee paid to have Liddy He is a sensational orator! campus, ing," Porter said. "It terrified me. My friend speak at our university. However, after I learned more about how to give a The TCU Daily Skiff it a student publication (another officer) had to shoot a man in self- attending the lecture, I would approve of speech in two hours Wednesday evening, Robin Heidi produced by the Texas Christian University defense. He killed him. He didn't come to paying (10,000 to hear him once again. than I ever did in a semester-long speech Senior journalism department and published Tues- work for a week after that." Even if you don't agree with what Liddy class. Radio TV 111 in day through Friday of the semester year, ex- Asked whether or not she thought that she cept for review and finals weeks. Views ex- could kill someone il she had to, she said that The TCI' Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and telephone number. Classification and major should be pressed herein are solely those of the staff and she didn't know. guest columns. The page is designed to oiler a forum for included for students. Professors and administrators contributors. Unsigned editorials represent "I always wonder if I have to pull the trig- starl consensus and signed editorials are the ger, could I do it?" Porter said. "I try not to thought, comment and insight concerning campus and should include their titles. Handwritten letters or col- opinions ol the writers. The TCI" Daih, Skiff is think about it much, i take one day at a time. I national issues. umns will not be accepted. a member of The Associated Press. The Skiff don't look lor trouble, and I hope that I don't Letters should not exceed 300 words. They must be Skiff editors reserve the right to edit any submission for is located in Room 291S of the Moudv Com- find it typewritten and must include the writerwriter's s signature and reasons olof space.space, style,Style, accuracy or taste.taste v..i-«it.-munication u n«Building, .i... Texas "•Christian■nristian Uni-Lni- _ ■ ' • • versity,venwy, rortFort Worth, Texas 76129.7(il29.

VIEWPOINTS Is the 911 service worth a rate increase and two year wait?

Christina Dieter Kiener Tanner Denise Graduate Junior Hans Sicat Griffiths Student Art History/ ^ES3 Freshman Business Religion Business Interior Eckental, San Ramon, Warrensburg, Design West Germany California V Missouri Sophomore Austin, Texas "I'm from Germany, and we have a system like this that directs the caller to the Red Cross "Yes, if I was in an emergency, it would be "Yes, it's worth it. It's not expensive and you in DManve y' fi" ^* * Its likt' *•»'<'<> "~ or the police, but it's free. You can't measure much easier to just dial 911. But, I think two K n ™ don't notice the 20 cents per month that it emember W '" *" <™"Sencv mas not the benefits monetarily." years is a little long to have to wait for it." costs." Vol. 85, No. 44 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday April 19, 1985/3 CAMPUS MONITOR Deadline for financial aid application ncars Keeping you on your wheels

Students ,m,st tile an KAK now in order to apply lor financial .ml oi tti.. 1885-86 academic year. It will take a minimum of four weeki Wendy Nolen It's also common for air condition- to proeess the form and receive the results in the Financial Aid ers to tail in the summer, just as it is Skill Reporter for heaters to fail in the winter, he Tl V,'. ""' ll,'iullim' f'>r *e report to he received is June 1. 'We're a world on wheels, and you had better said. I lie r.U can ho picked up in Sadler Hall Room 108. Most people drive motor vehicles learn how to take care of them, unless you like to "In cold weather, an engine is har- as a basic form oi transportation, yet Space Invaders' exhibit on display many people lack an essential know- work or spend money.' der to turn over, and it doesn't have as much cranking power,"' Cline said. Student artist Mark A. Mulder is showin his Space Invaders" ledge ol car maintenance. K ■David 11. Cline Sr. The fluids in the engine get thick and exhibit ,11 the Moudy Communication Building Exhibition Space "We re a world on wheels, and you the engine may run sluggishly." (Koom 125N). The exhibit consists of paintings and painted construc- had hotter learn how to take care of (.'line advised drivers to keep a tions. Mulders works will he on display until April 19. them, unless you like to work or watch on their antifreeze level, parti- spend money (on car repairs), said The owner of a car should hi' re- "And look under the car for puddles cularly before winter. Car wash to benefit Easter Seals David II Cline Sr., the owner of the sponsible enough to check the car s of water or oil. he added. "If you find Cline said that when dealing with port Worth Generator and Starter fluids bi-monthly, he said. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a car wash lor Batter Seals a puddle ol water under (he car near anyone associated with car repair, re- Service, 308 N. Syhania. mm noon until 5 p.m., Sunday, April 21, at IVrlcs Exxon on "It takes a whole live minutes.'' the passengers side, then it's normal- member the Latin phrase, "caveat HUlen and liellairc. Cars will he washed for free. All proceeds are ('line has a Bachelor o! Science in Cline said. "If the fluids are goinn ly condensation from air conditioner emptor," which means "let the buyer being collected through pledges of money. mechanical engineering from Texas down, you know something is iisaue. hut if a puddle is near the front- beware. A&M and has owned the family-run end, it could In- the radiator or the wrong." Cline said mechanics often work on Last ol musical movie series to be shown business for 25 years. water pump Ho said drivers should keep a re- a commission basis and that more The Performing Arts Committee of Programming Council will he Cline said preventive maintenance II an indicator litdil comes on while cord ol the car's mileage and should emphasis may he placed on selling sponsoring the films "The King and I" and "live Bye Birdie" Sun- can prolong the life of a car and save driving, Cline said the driver should know when to change the engine s parts and service than on fixing cars day. April 21. in the Hrown-Lupton Student Center Gallery. Admis- countless dollars in repair hills. heed its warning. during training. sion is tree. fluids. Car repair costs can depend on how "II you take your car to a supposed- A car s oil should he changed every "II the oil or temperature light com- well the vehicle is maintained, he ly reputable shop, which might he Creative writing program scheduled said. 2,000 to 4,000 miles depending on the es on. stop immediately until the problem is identified, or von could affiliated with a department store, and One of the first steps toward pre- type ol driving and the size of the The Creative Writing Program has been divided into afternoon ruin (he engine, he said. "You should (he shop (ells you that you need a high ventive maintenance is for car owners engine, (.'line said. mid evening programs. At 3:30 p.m., April 23, in the Student Cen- he aware thai something might he dollar repair job, get a second opinion to acquaint themselves with a full- ter Ballroom, TCU graduate and author Dan Jenkins will lecture. "A small engine with city driving wrong." from a specialty shop," he said. service gas station, he said. Writing awards will also he presented at this time. The evening should have an oil change every 2.000 However, he also advised caution (lines son. Randy, who manages program begins at H p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom. TCI' Cline recommended buying gas at a miles," Cline said. "Bigger engines when dealing with some specialty (he family shop, said thai it's very ex- graduate and author Bud Shrake will lecture. All parts of the prog- station on occasion to make the ser- can go about 4.000 mill's. shops. ram arc free. vice station attendants aware ol regu- pensive and lime consuming to re- lie said he knew of one case in lar customers. When the oil is changed at a shop, build an engine, the front-end of the car is normal!; which a woman took her car to a well- Applications lor university committies due "Even though the gas costs more. lubricated, he said "Rebuilding an engine tor a domes- known transmission shop and they Students interested in applying to he a member of a university it's worth it," Cline said. "Don't tic car can cost as much as $2,500, and (old her the transmission would have committee should return their applications by April 2(i. Applications necessarily go there all the time, hut (.'line also said the air filter should imports (.in cost as much as $6,000 (o be rebuilt. let them know you're a customer." he changed at least every 10.000 and higher Raiuh said. are in the Student Activities office. A mechanic, who worked for the lie said the attendants can check miles, hut he added that it's a good Cline said that cars break down specialty shop, told Cline that the the cars tires, water, battery, anti- idea to change the filter when the oil is Christian Science organization to sponsor lecture more often during tile winter and transmission was only steam-cleaned freeze, oil and fluids (power steering, changed. Edwin (;. Leever will lecture to the Christian Science organiza- summer months. and those months to make it look rebuilt, and that the brake and transmission). tion at 5 p.m.. Tuesday, April 3(1, in Student Center Boom 205. The transmission fluid for an auto- are (he busiest. real problem was a faulty hearing. But Cline said ho doesn't think a (.cover's speech is titled. "Prayer is Effective in Our Economy." matic transmission (transmission "In hot weather, batteries don't The woman was charged 9600, and person should he entirely dependent grease lor a manual transmission) The speech will ho followed by a question and answer period. charge as well as they do when it s (.'line said that the mechanic told him on someone else when it comes to should he changed about every cooler because ol excessive require- the customer gladly paid the hill. ROTC scholarship deadline extended preventive car maintenance. He 15,000 miles, lie said. added that people should also road ments bv the ah conditioner.' the en- (.'line said it would have cost The deadline for freshmen not enrolled in Army ROTC to apply and refer to their ear s maintenance In addition to checking fluid levels gineer sud \ battery will also tend around $45 to replace a hearing at his for 3-year Army scholarships has been extended to May I. Any manuals. and tire pressure. Cline also suggests [o lose electrolyte due to increased shop. freshman with a grade point average of 2.5 or better may apply, a visual bi-monthly check lor fault) "Make it a point to observe," he temperature, "Your small, home-owned shops without commitment, lor a full-tuition scholarship of SIS,00(1 to belts and hoses. said. "Be aware of strange noises, I le also said alternators may fail be- are usually more .thorough and more TCI'. Interested students may apply in Winton-Scott Hall Boom smoke or unusual feelings ill your car He said to look lor obvious water or cause the) cant cool properly when IIS. or call 921-7455. reasonable when compared to the 7- when you drive." oil leaks when the car's hood is raised it s extreioelv hot outside. 11 s ol auto repair," he added.

Traffic Citations

Traffic citations defended Tarrant County only 924-3236 (Area Code 817) in Fort Worth James R Mallory. Attorney-at-Law No promises as to HULEN FASHION CENTER GRAND OPENING results Any fine and any court costs not included in fee for legal repre- sentation Since I have not been awarded a Certificate of Legal Spe- cial Competence in "criminal law." TCU APPRECIATION NIGHT rules on lawyer advertising require this ad to say "not certified by the Texas Board ol Legal Specialization "

A Public Service of this FRIDAY. APRIL 19 magazine &The Advertising Council I

If Red Cross hadn't trained Introducing TCU's new Cheerleaders and members of young Lars Alecksen in the Horned Frog Band at 7:30 p.m. lifesaving techniques, last Fort Worth's one-of-a-kind, totally new. surprisingly summer Adam Gauthier different OFF-PRICE SHOPPING CENTER announces its just might have ended up one more drowning statis- Grand Opening extravaganza! tic. (Adam's alive and well • Treasures of opening day discounts! today, thank you, and in • Expense-paid Bahamas vacation! the first grade in Man- • Valuable prizes galore and free giveaways! itowoc, Wisconsin.) Fabulous Shopping! National Brands! Off-Price Savings! We're not asking for Neighborhood Convenience! medals (Lars is the one who deserves those). But Free! Free! Saturday, April 20 we do need your con- tinued support. Help us. • Dr Pepper • Pirate hats Because the things we do • Snacks from Chili's • Entertainment really help. In your own • Balloons neighborhood. And Win a treasure chest of prizes! across America. And the • Register for a Delta Air Lines Bahamas vacation world. trip for two which includes travel and hotel expenses. Adam • $200 gift certificate. • Eight $100 gift certificates. • A treasure trove of merchandise gifts. Gauthier • Texas Rangers baseball tickets. counted • TCU football tickets. • Free dining from Chili's. onus. Grand Opening Friday, April 19—5 to 9 p.m. TCU Appreciation Night Saturday. April 20—10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Vol. 85, No. 44I 4/Fiiclay April 19, 19S5 TCU DAILY SKIFF Soviets ready to agree upon nuclear testing moratorium MOSCOW (AP)- The Soviet Union The department said it was con- The two countries agreed with Bri-1 said Wednesday it is ready to agree to cerned "about the desirability of an tain in 19(i'l to halt tests in theatmos- a moratorium on nuclear weapons uninspected testing moratorium and phere, in space and under water. testing, to coincide with the 40th the verifiability of restraints on nuc- Tass said the Center for Detenu anniversary ol the atomic bomb attack lear tests, unless there are substan- Information, in an address to the pres- on Hiroshima on Aug. 6. tially improved verification provi- idium, called for a moratorium email sions." nuclear arms tests beginning Aug. 6. But in reporting the Soviet state- It said the Soviet Embassy i ment, the official news agency Tass The statement added that "it was n Washington was instructed to give a did not say the Soviets were ready to the Soviets who first resumed testing reply that reiterated the Soviet desire declare a unilateral moratorium. That after such a (belated moratorium In for a nuclear test ban. left it unclear whether they would in- 1961 with the largest series of high "To provide auspicious conditions itiate a ban on Aug. fi it other nuclear yield nuclear explosions in history. for drafting an appropriate treaty, the powers did not go along. The Soviet Union has repeatedly U. S. S. R. suggested such a practicable urged that all nuclear powers declare Tass said the Soviet moratorium measure as a moratorium by all the a nuclear test ban. On Feb. 2b\ the statement was relayed in response to nuclear powers on all nuclear explo- Communist Party daily I'ruvda called an American group called the Center sions beginning with an agreed-upoB for the ban, saving this would be a for Defense Information, which had date," Tass said. gesture of good will for the arms con- suggested such a ban to the presidium "The Soviet Union agrees that the trol negotiations that began in Geneva of the Supreme Soviet, the country s moratorium goes into effect on Aug. March 12. J parliament. (j. 1985, the 40th anniversary of the The United States and the Soviet atomic bombing of Hiroshima, as the st The center is headed by Gene R Union signed two partial test ban authors suggest. Sophomore Will Allgood sharpens his billiard skills during a game of pool at the Oui Lounge. PHOTO BY Larocque and Eugene J. Carroll, treaties in 19T4 and 19Tb. Neither has "If the other nuclear powers display DAN PETERSEN In Washington, the State Depart- been ratified by either country, positive attitudes, .such a moratorium ment issued a statement saying it bad although both nations have said they could be declared even earlier and not received any formal proposal from are adhering to them. remain in effect till the conclusion ofa the Soviets, and adding: "If the Disputes about verification and the treaty on the complete and universal Students with gift of gab help boost Soviets are serious, we would expect relationship ol a complete ban to prohibition of nuclear weapons tests." them to offer some additional subst- other arms control questions have Such a ban "could constitute a very ance. We will examine any formal blocked agreement on stopping all substantial step towards folding up alumni donations at 1985 phonothon proposal carefully. tests. the nuclear arms race, Tass said.

Steve Roth Once people start giving, it's easy for Suzanne O'Leary, 1989 TCU m them to keep on giving." National phonothon chairperson, said skitt Kcp, >i"ii'i P< one ol her goals was to involve as P< Out ol the 16,592 alumni, 1,684 many groups as possible to contact Aid to rebels faces opposition The L98S TCU National "Pho- made new donations. The total ol alumni who haven't been contacted in nothon, which was completed re- donors went up 34 percent from last a long time. WASHINGTON (AP)- Facing still keep pressure on the Sandinistas. He A proposal under discussion by \ear. tl centl). had a ST.(1(H) increase over last opposition to resuming military aid to added it the Sandinistas still refuse to Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chair- "One student contacted an alum- C year s pledges. Nicaraguan rebels. President Reagan man of the Foreign Relations Com- "We wanted to make an impact on mis from Alaska, who hadn't been cal- moderate their behavior. Congress 4 A total of $171,339 in alumni appears willing to look at alternatives mittee, and Sen. David Durenbcr- newdonors," Ingram said. "Theaver- led in years," O'Leary said, "lie was should consider resumption of milit- pledges was collected by TCU stu- to bis plan lor $14 million in new aid. ger, R-Minn., chairman of the Intelli- age gift given by donors was $25, so it ecstatic. He kept asking questions ab- ary aid. ai lents during a 16-dav phonothon. House Democrats say. gence Committee, would call for a took a lot of calls to reach the $171,339 out what was going on down here. It B Students contacted 16,592 alumni As congressional bead-counters Nunn's proposal reflects a growing statement of support for the Control, mark." was really neat." k IIKI approximately 24,000 rails were gave Reagan's plan little hope lor sense among past supporters of Con- but end all military assistance, the b attempted, House approval, even some longtime tra aid that a new approach may be sources said. The students received money Ingram said the phonothon was P Anyone who lias attended TCU for supporters ol Contra aid began pub- needed to avert Reagan's first major prizes proportional to the amount handled in conversation style. In other developments: S( any period ol time is considered an licly calling Wednesday for an congressional defeat in his second they collected. Brent Chesney, Kent -A congressional study reported d iliiniiii !>\ the development depart- approach that would withhold milit- term. The House votes on Contra aid Land, Suzanne O'Leary, Greg El- "The idea was to make the alumni Thursday that National Guardsmen nent, ary assistance Iron) the rebels lighting next Tuesday or Wednesday. man, Larry Nobles and Megan Burke leel like part ot the TCU community. from the ousted regime of Nicaraguan ai Nicaragua s leftist Sandnusta govern- "The phonothon is sort of a clean- were all top collectors. Approximately We hoped that the alumni would ask Other moderate Democrats who dictator Anastasio Somoza bold 4b of b ment. up lull. Charles Ingram, associate 452 callers attended the phonothon. 'family-like' questions about the met with Reagan on Wednesday also the 48 positions in the command Sen. Sam Nunn oi Georgia, a mod- director of development lor Tarrant school, and many did. noted that the president seemed will- structure of the U.S.-backed Nicara- Several organizations also partici- erate Democrat who has backed Con- Count) and North Central Texas and ing to compromise. "He said there is guan Democratic Force, the chief pated in the phonothon. Nineteen tra aid in the past, proposed a com- director ot the phonothon said. Ingram said there were very lew room lor negotiation." said Rep. J. Contra group known by its Spanish ai fraternities and sororities and tour in- promise he said would keep pressure alumni who were not courteous. He Roy Rowland. D-Ga. initials FDN. tl We have regional directors who dependent groups collected pledges on the Sandinistas while putting did say. however, that some alumni . make face to lace contacts with alum- along with individual walk-in stu- "military action on the back burner. who attended T( !U for only a few clas- But Democratic House members The report lor the bipartisan Anns ni. Ingram said "These directors dents. "The perception is—right or wrong- ses were not as willing to donate. The said the president discussed no details Control and Foreign Policy Caucus, a usually net tin' larger pledges. The that the military option through the main reason, he said, was that they no of any possible compromise and indi- congressional caucus that lias criti- students (in the phonothon: are work- The phonothon was organized with Control has been on the trout burner longer felt like part ol the TCU coiu- cated no intention to reduce the cized Reagan in the past, challenges ing mostly with non-donors or people the help of Student Foundation mem- and is the president's course of first who haven t contributed in a while. mimitv. amount of the S14 million in Contra FDN claims that only a few former resort, Nunn said in a speech to the aid, which would start as non-lethal National Guardsmen remain in its Coalition for a Democratic Majority, a help but could be made into military ranks and those mostly at low levels. group of moderate Democrats. assistance if proposed peace talks fail. Nunn proposed giving the Control The caucus report also said that up non-lethal supplies, such as food and In the Senate, sources who spoke to 20 private U.S. groups have pro- medicine, demanding the Sandinistas on condition of anonymity said Re- vided the Control with about $5 mil- accept a dialogue with their oppo- publican leaders were looking for a lion in financial and material support nents, and enlisting U.S. allies in an way to sidestep any showdown vote at in the past year, since Congress cut off economic embargo on Nicaragua to all.' CIA funding for the rebels. Symposium to critique Johnson programs AUSTIN (AP)- A group of former aspects ol the war on poverty, civil Among those participating in the White House aides and others rights, education and health legisla- sessions will be: Joseph Califano, an gathered at the University of Texas tion passed during the Johnson admi- aide to Johnson and secretary of today for a two-day symposium to cri- nistration. Health. Education and Welfare under tique the Great Society programs of President Jimmy Carter: James Far- President Lyndon Johnson's adminis- One session will assess what work- tration. mer, founder of the Congress of Racial ed and what tailed in the Great Socie- Equality; and former congresswoman The symposium will examine ty and thi' reasons why. Barbara Jordan.

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Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Talent Show Auditions, April 20. S C Ballroom 9 a m- LOST PARTY!! 12 Fee charged For more information call Sandra Patterson, 924-1336, or Kelly Mor- Purple and gold bead necklace. If found With Astounding Sounds Mobile Sound row, 926-7554 call 927-2538 System and DJ Great for any party Very affordable rates 293-7648 Vol. S5, No. 44 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday April 19, 1985/5 Ralph Carter better than afternoon soaps Bill Hanna He I a storyteller. He sets the cut of people I associated with, he said. been a big fish in a little pond, but so skill Reporter characters and then he starts telling "Now I consider myself more liberal had everyone else who was there. that day's story. It's better than after- maybe less conservative than the Only their ponds were much bigger noon soaps. Students enjoy going to Ralph Car- people I associate with. I don't think than mine." He tries to make his lectures in- ter's classes. (larter is a political scien- I've chichanged that much, but I think (.'arter did make the adjustment to teresting "I try to psyche myself up society has grown man Ohio State and in 1978 he applied for a professor at TCI' and I a good conservative lor class. Because if I'm interesting, over the last decade. job opening at Wichita State Uni- then more of the students will be in- His lectures ire wen planned and Carter graduated from Midwestern versity. "It was attractive because volved. And if more of them feel In- Interesting am: more often than not. State University in 1974 with a Bache- Wichita. Kansas, is much closer to they're funny, too volved, then they won't be as likely to lor of Arts in political science. When Texas than Ohio. My wife and I are skip class Ami it they don't skip class, he first started college, he didn't plan both From North Texas and our fami- they'll make better grades.'' Carter on being a professor. lies are down here, so we wanted to COMMENTARY said. "My dad had always wanted me to get closer to home, he said. He also said his humor is part of his be a lawyer, and so naturally I just In 1982. Carter came to TCU to get strategy. "I know that some students rin 0-'-v ear-old professor is a bun- assumed that I would be a lawyer," he even closer* (o home and to live in a big dle ol energy. I Ie paces hack and forth may come to class just to hear what said. "Then I discovered that law- city. I in gonna say." he said. "But if that's across the classroom while he lec- schools dido t care what you majored "My wife and I enjoy going out and the case, then maybe they'll listen to tures. He rarely is boring. There's al- in as long as you made good grades. So doing a wide variety of things. We like the rest of my lecture just to make ways a Ronald Reagan or a Jimmy Car- I looked around and said Tinunni. to go dining at various restaurants. sure they don't miss the jokes." ter joke just around the corner. what are the easiest classes for me to We like to do things with our friends. Carters jokes pop up at the most In his jeans and a yellow button- make As In?' And for me. the easiest Thai s one ot the reasons we moved unexpected times. One day in class he down shirt. Carter could still pass tor a classes were political science So I just here, because we both like the ameni- was talking about former Secretary of student His reddish-brown hair and look the path ol least resistance. ties of a large metropolitan area," he State Alexander Haig. He recalled mustache add to his youthful appear- While he was at Midwestern, Car- said. when Reagan was shot and Haig ter realized thai he didn't want to be a ence, Add his mischievous grin and a Every day (.'arter faces a 43-mile uttered his famous "I'm in control" lawyer. "By my junior year in college. quick wit. and you've got the ingre- drive home. He lives in Dallas be- speech. 1 realized that I didn't want to be a dients lor a popular professor. cause his wife works lor the city of Ralph Carter "That speech probably brought lawyer, so I decided to be a political In fact, (larter was voted one of the Dallas. "She puts in really long hours, Reagan out of a coma and got him science professor instead." he said. Wichita State that you don't find here. most popular professors in an Image and 1 didn t want her to have a long (he students are of the traditional col- walking and screaming. 'No you're When Carter graduated from magazine poll last year. drive down the turnpike late at night. It (Wichita State) was a commuter lege age. There's much less diversity not in control." Carter said. Midwestern, he headed for Ohio However, he had misgivings about My hours arc more flexible so I don't school much like UTA. Very few of here, which is too bad." he said. "But The class loved it State University's graduate school. "I that poll."I was shocked that they them lived on campus. Most of them I like the students here. I've had very Politically, Carter says he's middle mind driving, said Carter. actually published the least popular went from a sleepy little NAIA school ol the road and that he's stayed the Carter finds the students at TCU worked and took a maximum of six leu that I didn't think highly of. And professors. I couldn't believe that to the flagship university of the state same while the country has changed. different than at Wichita State. hours. there have also been a significant they did that." he said. ol Ohio It was a huge adjustment. I "I used to consider myself much was scared to death as to whether or "There s a tremendous amount of di- "TCU is more ol a traditional uni- number that I consider as friends," (larter s speciality is foreign policy. more conservative than most of the not I could cut it." he said. "I had versity in the students at a school like versity in the same sense that most of (larter said. A&M corps complies with decree, Israel, Texas to swap information AUSTIN (AP)-Texas formers could Texas and Israeli civic and agricultural we have a very logical connection in," names woman to staff for first time be learning a lot about irrigation of leaders, to work jointly on projects Hightower said. arid lands from their Israeli counter- from which both sides can benefit. COLLEGE STATION (AP)- A women to all organizations, includ- As administrative sergeant, parts under a new agreement be- woman has been named to the the llightower said he expects the pro- We also definitely are going to see ing the all-male Texas Aggie Band. Schubert will handle corps com- tween that nation and the state. Agri- Texas A&M Corps of Cadets staff jects to include swaps of information some crop research projects, We're But the consent decree had no- munications, keep minutes of culture Commissioner Jim llightower and technology on water use. market- guing to discuss trade possibilities. lor the first time in the wake of a thing to do with Schubert's selec- corps meetings and serve as assis- says. ing, processing of farm products, We are interested in talking about court decree banning the Aggie's tion. Burton said. tant for the March to the Brazos "Israel s a good 10, 15 years ahead energy and research data. Direct grain shipments to Israel and the pos- no-women rules, school officials "Mandy's selection was not a Committee, which raises money of us in having addressed their water trade links also may lie established sibility of some beef (export) potential say. surprise." he said. "She had a good each year for charitable causes. needs in agriculture, so we have through the program, he said. in there." he added. Mandy Schubert. 19. was interview and she has earned a Schubert said her father, 1959 something lo learn there." llightower selected as administrative sergeant good reputation. . . . She's got all A&M graduate Rudy Schubert, said. Israel and parts ol Texas have simi- Katz-Oz made a three-day tour this entirely on her inerits-not as a the requirements lor the job." held a corps staff position and "nev- "They have the technology. lar climates and similar water shor- week of Texas agricultural areas-in- token woman. Corps Commandant The Houston sophomore major- er dreamed that women would he They re willing to share that with us. tage problems, said llightower, who cluding Hereford. Lubbock, Little- Donald Burton said Wednesday. ing in business analysis is among selected for the staff." The agreement was signed visited that country last year. lii'ld. Weslaco, Harlingen, San Anto- Burton said the corps is com- the top 3 percent of all sophomore But Schubert says she expects Wednesday by llightower and Abra- The Israelis have developed drip nio and the LB] Ranch at Stonewall. plying with a consent decree, cadets academically. Burton said. some of her fellow cadets to regard ham Katz-Oz. a member of Israeli's Irrigation techniques lor and areas, as approved in January by U.S. Dis- She and six other sophomores were any woman's promotion with suspi- parliament and that nation's deputy well as methods lor irrigating with salt He said he was impressed by what trict Judge Ross Sterling, that re- selected from a pool of about 100 cion, especially so soon after the agriculture minister. water and using city wastewater for he lound and predicted that Israel will quires the A&M corps to admit applicants. consent decree. The pact calls lor a Texas-Israel Ex- irrigation, he said. be very interested in working with change committee, composed of "Water is one area that we've lound Texas agricultural researchers.

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pierre cardin 6/Friday April 19, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 44 Former investment teacher convicted for theft firm, however, Ol-Jfiled f.-_for U„.,l„-„..,lbankruptcy jured. And worst ol all, yon have Turbeville said the money was not HOUSTON (AP)- A former invest- with debts of $-1 million. ment teacher convicted of stealing stolen from the savings of children. invested in his Tax Utilization Plan- more than $12 million was sentenced Coopers attorney. Hay McQuary, ning Corp., but instead was used as to 20 years in prison tor thelt. the described his client as a "dumb part of a $300,000 restitution claim According to Turbeville, Cooper maximum penalty a jury could assess. businessman but not a thief required of Cooper in Lansing, was involved with so many other Cooper formerly taught investment Mich., where Cooper ran an invest- schemes that "it was impossible to Allan George Cooper, 43, was sent- classes at Houston-area community ment company in the 1970s. He came segregate the things. He was con- enced by a district court jury Wednes- colleges. to Texas in 1978. stantly loaning money from one in- day alter finding the man guilty ol vestment opportunity to another." taking money he had promised clients Prosecutor Kussel Turbeville called He also was convicted with thefts he would invest lor them. Some ol the as witnesses six widows, a woman who involving another company. King- The theft charges were served on clients were his students, prosecutors won money in an accident settlement wood Financial Group. The company, Cooper last year when he appeared in said. and people who had saved money for with Cooper as president, was set op Foe's court on charges of stealing two their chidren's college educations. to make loans to engineering contrac- "You have stolen from people in an tors so they could meet pay rolls. That rental cars. Poe said the jury's decision to send emotional state ol turmoil. State Dis- Cooper to jail could be "the last strand trict Judge Ted Foe told Cooper be- of wire between the fox and the fore pronouncing the sentence. "You chickens. have stolen from the elderly. You COME ON DOWN TO have stolen from the inheritances ot (looper was convicted ol the thelt of MAMA'S PIZZA people. You have stolen from widows. $45,000 invested by two women in a You have stolen from the critically in- limited partnership scheme. (Camp Bowie) ON FRIDAY 19 April Time —8:00-12:00p.m. Quality of life survey gives Price-$4.00 for all you can eat Texas cities the once-over TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR OF Mama s ARLINGTON (AP)- A university tried to do," Cole said. "Other people Pizza, Drinks, Music and Dancing! study ranks Austin as the best place to may have different views. This Great Party is Brought To You By live in Texas, but last-place Brown- The following is the ranking of sville still has aesthetic assets like THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Texas cities in the study, entitled "beautiful sunsets, a researcher says. "The Quality of Life in Texas Cities." The survey on the quality of life in I. Austin. 10.00 rating; 2. San Anto- the state's 52 largest cities by the Uni- nio, 9.98; 3. Dallas, 9.23; 4. Midland. versity of Texas at Arlington ranks Au- 9.18; 5. Houston, 9.17; 6. Denton, stin first, then San Antonio, Dallas. 9.16; 7. Temple. 9.04; 8. Corpus Midland and Houston. RODEWAY Christi, 8.91; 9. Amarillo, 8.88; 10. On the bottom of the list are Tyler. Abilene. 8.85. JNN With this ad Texas Citv. Paris, Killeen and Brown- II. Fort Worth, 8.82; 12. F:l Paso, DOWNTOWN FT. WORTH $ 32.00 a night sville. 8.74; 13. Hurst. 8.73; 14. College Sta- • INDOOR SWIMMING POOL for 2. Regularly $ 40.00 The authors ol the study said it tion, 8.72; 15. Kingsville, 8.61; 16. • SPA • SAUNA • EXERCISE ROOM 10 min. from campus takes into account only things that can Garland, 8.60; 17. Lubbock, 8.58; 18. • MEETING ROOMS & BANQUET FACILITIES be measured, rating the cities on Nacogdoches, 8.57. 19. Carrollton, • FULL SERVICE BARBER SHOP eight major "quality ol life elements- 8.49; and. 20. Mosquitc. 8.46. • FINE WESTERN & CHINESE RESTAURANT transportation, culture and recrea- • EXECUTIVE SUITES WITH EXCELLENT VIEW 21. Piano. 8.43; 22. Waco, 8.38; 23. tion, public safety, housing, politics, • POPULAR LOUNGE WITH ENTERTAINMENT Arlington. 8.28; 24. Irving. 8.24; 25. education, economic opportunities, 'Victoria. 8.21; 26. Del Rio, 8.12; 27. and health and the environment. Richardson, 8.12; 28. Wichita Falls. Researched by UTA's Institute of 8.09; 29. Odessa, 8.05; 30. Beaumont. 332-1951 Ralph Wood, a junior finance major, reaches for a football during an 1111 W LANCASTER Urban Studies, the survey used data afternoon football game in Forest Park PHOTO BY DAN PETERSEN 8.03. from the 1970 and the 1980 U.S. Cen- 31. San Angelo. 8.01; 32. Duncan- sus and do/ens ol reports from agen- ville, 7.99; 33. Sherman. 7.97; 34. cies and private organizations, said McAllen. 7.88; 35. North Rjchland authors Richard Cole, the institute Costs of AIDS epidemic Hills. 7.81; 36. Bryan. 7.80; 37. Port We take the AGONY dean, and professors Delbert Taebel Arthur. 7.77; 38. Galveston, 7.76; 39. out of Looking and Ann Smith, borne by all, researcher says Texarkana. 7.68. 40. Baytown, 7.64. Released Tuesday, the study mea- ATLANTA (AP)- The costs of on acquired immune deficiency syn- 41 . Ilaltom City, 7.80; 42. sured everything from the condition health care, disability and death drome. Pasadena. 7.58; 43. Lufkin, 7.57; 44. ol plumbing in homes to the number associated with the national AIDS Harlingen, 7.56; 45. Grand Prairie, ol bowling lanes available in a city. epidemic have topped $5 billion and "This is meant to help broadly de- 7.54; 46. I.ongview. 7.51; 47. Laredo, could double in the nest year, accord- termine the economic impact of "Obviously, quality of life is subjec- 7.50; 48. Tyler, 7.40; 49. Texas Citv, ing to the national (.'enters lor Disease AIDS," she said. tive, but there are some elements that 7.00; 50. Paris, 6.95; 51. Killeen, When you're searching for a job, call: Control. can be measured, and that's what we 6.76; and, 52. Brownsville. 6.45. A total of 9,608 AIDS easel have The CDC estimates that the first been reported in this country since ffliijfjAMERICAN SERVICES, INC. 9.000 people to get AIDS in this coun- 1979; 73 percent have been in the try required 1.5 million days of hospi- FAST • CONVENIENT • EFFICIENT talization and 51.000 days of outpa- chiel risk group, homosexual or bisex- ual males. The disease, which breaks "The Pain Reliever" tient treatment, for a health care cost down the body s immune system, has of $1.25 billion, said CDC researcher (214) 690-4011 (817) 861-9344 Ann Hardy. so far claimed the lives of 4.712 people. 13777 N. Central Eipwy. — Dallas 605 E. Abram — Arlington Those same patients, according to N« an •mpMyman, iqmncy 0, oinKi iir., ,mm 'M the CDC's estimates, will total 7,538 The CDC forecasts that AIDS will years of work disablement before double in the United States in the their deaths, and their deaths will rob next year, and il no effective treat- the economy of more than $4.2 billion ment is found in that time—and scien- in lost wages and benefits. tists admit they are still a long way Clip this (idfor a 4 oz. dish of Frozen Yogurt. Stuffed The total price tag on the disease: away—the costs will rise along with the Potatoes, Hot Dogs, Blue $8,638,500,000. disease. Hardy said. frozen yogurt, plus one top- The dollar amount is a representa- ping for only 75 cents. Save Bell and Tartufo Italian ice tion of the cost of AIDS to the coun- "The cost of AIDS is going to be the ad and get the 11th serv- creams try, not just to the individual patients significant," she said, "especially ing free. Sale starts Mon- Formerly the Lunch Basket and families involved, Hardy said at among groups and in cities where the day, April 27. SLOW DOWN the CDC's international conference incidence is high." at 3105 Cockrell I'l'Id.hlMM.I.I (re I I GRAND OPENING! Slowing down is more than I New Inside Dining just a safer way to drive. It's also a great way to save gas and 1 chopped beef sandwich money. You'll get about ^0 more 1 side order (your choice) miles from every tank of gas if 1 large drink MMI KIOW down from 70 to 55 mph on I he highway. Only $2.00 ENERGY. THEY DEPEND ON YOU with this ad! We can't afford to waste it. U S Department of Energy iCU CAMPUS SPECIAL! 1716 W. Berry St. MY WIFE HAS 924-9601 CANCER"

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DRUNK DRIVING CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. DR-84-820 Vol. 85, No. 44 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday April 19, 1985/7 SPORTS Senior slugger hits .450 to lead Frogs' attack Jim McGee team leader in triples, home runs and would be my right hand, and I think Ramsey tries to keep it all in pers- RBIs, that got a lot stronger due to my left pective, however. *>kiri Reporter "This whole year has just been a This whole year has just been a year of confi- hand being hurt. That probably is the "The big thing to me is to realize year ol confidence for me," Ramsey biggest thing that helped my hitting." that I m not competing against any- The public address system at the dence for me. said. T think that I've drawn sonic body else. If I start thinking that I'm I'd' baseball diamond blares out, Despite the injury, Ramsey can still respect from some of the conference competing against guys on my team, announcing to everyone within ear- throw well. In addition to playing de- schools in regards to the way I hit." or guys on other teams in the confer- shot: -MIKE RAMSEY, TCU baseball player signated hitter, he has also logged a Ramsey usually plays designated lot ol time in the outfield this season. ence, then I'm probably going to fall "The batter is the designated bit- hitter, which means his only job is to Still. Ramsey enjoys the DH role. Hat on my face." ter. No. 15, Mike Ramsey." get on base. Me said be doesn't tec] Ramsey enjoys challenges. The Southmost Junior College, where he Ramsey is looking forward to the "I can pick up the defense. If some- This message is usually followed by an\ less a part of the team, however, SWC currently sports live teams in and pitcher Wayne Stephens caught major league draft, in hopes that he body makes a mistake defensively, or the sharp "ping" of an aluminum bat because the players encourage each the top 20, more than any other con- the attention of TCU Head Coach can get a shot at the big leagues. if our pitcher throws a bad pitch that as it hits the ball, then a cheer from other. ference, but Ramsey consistently hits Bragg Stockton, who was at the Uni- "The dralt could give me a chance gets us in trouble, then I feel I'm pre- (he crowd as the TCI' star races I don t (eel like it's any extra press- conference pitching as well or better versity of Houston at the time. to do something that every kid wants a pared to do my job at the plate." around the basepatbs. ure, because Fin not going to do it all than non-conference pitching. Both Ramsey and Stephens de- chance to do-play pro ball," he said. For Ramsey, it's all in the line of the time." he said. "But I think if (the "It's the money weekend," he said cided to follow Stockton to Frogland. Ramsey does the job oil the di- But Ramsey is prepared for the duty. The left-handed senior slugger players) do it 80 or 90 percent of the of conference games. "It's a lot of con- But in the meantime, something hap- amond as well. A 3.8 student as a time when his baseball days are over. from Brownsville is the leading hitter time, then we're doing our job." centration that's going out for 48 pened to Ramsey which changed his sports recreational leadership major, "I don't want to teach. I don't want for the Frogs. Ramsey currently has Main opposing pitchers will try to hours. You can burton Sunday, Mon- career. Ramsey is also a resident assistant in to coach. I really want to be able to go the third-best average in the South- pitch around Ramsey. He has drawn day or Tuesday, but you don't hurt "I broke my left wrist," he said Milton Daniel Residence Hall. Ram- into a health club-type situation and west Conference, churning out hits at 2h walks this year, more than any during the weekends-it's time to That's certainly an unusual strategy sey may make ail-American, and he work." he said. a .450 clip other Frog, lint Ramsey doesn't wor- play. has an excellent shot at academic ail- Ibr transforming a player who wasn't For now, though. Ramsey is trying r\ a lot about pitchers. American honors. For (he season he is batting .452, Ramsey lettered four years at recruited out of high school into one of to get the most out of bis baseball more than 100 points higher than the All the pitcher does is throw the Brownsville's Hanna High School, the top hitters in the Southwest Con- "I've never really thought about career. but said he "didn't have an exception- ference. next-best Frog. In addition, the (i- ball. " he said. "Once it leaves his what my grades would do," he said, "If baseball is good, then I'll just al career in high school." loot. 174-poundcr is leading the con- hand, it's just a challenge between "The lead hand does a lot of the "but it's exciting to know that I could play baseball as long as I can play," he ference in stolen bases, and is the you and the ball." From there he went to Texas hitting, Ramsey explained. "That be recognized for that. said. NCAA approves 'death penalty' Killer Frogs KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- In what "secondary violations and give the "I believe the membership is going one official describes as "the athletic NCAA enforcement staff far-reaching to approve the entire package," Jack sign guard equivalent ol the death penalty." the new powers. They will be voted on at Davis, president of the NCAA, told NCAA Council has approved a plan to a special convention of NCAA schools The Associated Press in an interview Jim Killingsworth, TCU basket- close down for up to two years any that the commission has scheduled for Wednesday. The commission, hoping ball coach, had five scholarships to athletic program that repeatedly June 20-21 in New Orleans. to increase pressure on schools to go award to worthy recruits this year, violates major rules. It approved, violations which in the along with the stepped-up war on re- and on Wednesday, he gave the cruiting scandals, has specified that last one away. The policy-making Council con- past resulted in private reprimands every school's vote will be made Killingsworth s Horned Frogs eluded three days of meetings could cause schools to lose scho- public. signed ti-foot-3 guard Carl Lott to a Wednesday by giving unanimous en- larships, and players to lose eligibil- letter ol intent to play for TCU next dorsement to a series of measures ity. Violations that have traditionally "We sense a feeling of urgency drawn strong penalties could result in among college presidents that some- tall. Lott. from Westark Junior Col- drawn up by the newly created NCAA schools not being able to recruit or thing needs to be done immediately lege in Arkansas, averaged 14.6 Presidential Commission. The mea- give scholarships or even schedule to address the issue of integrity in col- points and fi rebounds a game last ' sures would identify "major" and games for as long as two years. lege athletics," said Davis. year, Lott also finished his two-year career at Westark as the school's third-leading scorer in history. Drunk fans anger UT baseball coach He 11 be a junior next tall. The signing of Lott ends Killing- AUSTIN tAP>- Some University of Monday night against Oklahoma State sures to control," he said. sworth's search for a guard, a posi- Texas baseball fans have gotten so un- University. Gustafson said he thought crowd tion that was depleted with the gra- ruly that Head Coach Cliff Oustafson Dodds said he planned to write problems "definitely could hurt" LT's duation of starters Dennis Nutt and says the university should try to con- OS I' Head Coach Gary Ward and chances ol playing host to an NCAA Tracy Mitchell. Jamie Dixon and trol drinking in parking lots. apologize for fan behavior at the regional tournament. Randy Parker return at guard for Gustafson said the problem, game. Texas won the game 13-12 to "Even though I think this was an the Horned Frogs. though minor, could jeopardize the sweep a two-game series. isolated incident, I think it could have Lott was the filth player to sign l.onghorns' chances of hosting After the game, a fan jumped the a big impact on our chances," he said. with the Horned Frogs. Killing- another NCAA regional baseball railing and approached the OSl' "One drunken guv who's not a regular sworth earlier inked 6-foot-1] cen- tournament, although an NCAA offi- team. Witnesses said the man entered fan casts a black eye on the whole ter Roger Presswood from Lilhurn, cial downplayed the possibility. the visitors' dugout and fought with support." Ga., fi-foot-7 forward Larry Gustafson and IT Athletic Direc- several players. Richard from California, along with tor Deloss Dodds said the majority of Although beer is not sold at the Texas has hosted regional tourna- forward Brian Stinchcomb ot De- Texas baseball fans behave well. But ballpark. Gustafson said he was aware ments for six consecutive years and nton and guard Bod Jacques of they expressed regret Tuesday at poor of drinking in parking lots. "I think won all but one-in 1980, when it lost Conroe. behavior during and after a game that's something we need to take mea- to Hawaii. !■■£ 20% DISCOUNT On any Dry Cleaning with your TCU ID. 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Green Oaks Road en t Robes of California • Intime of California • Vol. 85, No. 44 8/Friday April 19, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF TCU bodybuilder wins Mercer posts upset . Ini that.1 .. i-final . 1 posing : session,; Bill Hanna Schweyher said lu- tried to show die win over SMU's best Skill krpolRT indues his hest poses. And one ol the things that really helped him hold his In other singles play. Bishop drop- Ronny Schweyher's room is getting poses was the crowd. They made me Grant McGinnis ped John Baker 6-4, 8-4 and Ed Boss a little crowded these days. But don't try just that mueh harder," he said, Skiff Reporter beat Jose Marques-Neto 4-6, 6-2. 6-3. fret for Schweyher, because he's now "Every time they got louder, I think In the other two doubles matches, Tom Mercer, the No. 1 tennis play- the proud owner ol two trophies hi my poses got better. John Boss and Monte Oppenheiin er for the TCU Horned Frogs may won at the 1985 Metroplex Body- His roommate, Brian Adams, was beat Baker and Movers 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 have pulled oil' the biggest upset ol building ('lassie last weekend, along one of about 30 of Schweyher's friends and Ed Ross and Reneberg defeated the year Wednesday, hut it was all lor with the title of 1985 "Mr. Metro- who turned out to cheer him on. The Viancos and Marques-Neto 6-4, 6-4 naught as the Frogs lost to the third- pies. whole place was clapping for him, not ranked SMI' Mustangs in Southwest Meanwhile' in Houston, the TCU Schweyher started oil' his trophy just us. Adams said. women's team was havinga much bet- collection by winning the men s level Conference action. After he had won the title, 1 ter time of it as they beat Rice 6-3 to three middleweight title. About an SMI won four of six singles match- Schweyher and Adams went out on hour later. Schweyher went back on es and two of three doubles matches raise their SW<', mark to5 and 3 on the the town to celebrate. Schweyher was stage and competed against the light- in picking up the win over the Frogs, season. able1 to enjoy all of the food he couldn't weight and heavyweight winners and now 5 and 2 in the SWC. For Mercer, eat on his training diet. "Do you know- Winning lor TCU, Rene Simpson won bis second trophy by capturing it was a different story. how a steak tastes when you haven t beat Wendy Brockman of Bice 1-6, the men s overall title. The sophomore' from Pittsburgh. had red meat in four months?" he 6-2, 6-2 and Liza Riefkohl beat Eileen Pa., upset John Ross of the Ponies, Schweyher also qualified tor the asked. "Man I pigged out. I had Curreri4-6, 6-3, 6-1. MarnieOchoaol currently rated the fifth-best singles I.one Star Bodybuilding Cham- naebos and an ()reo cookie shake that TCU beat Lori Cronk 6-4, 1-6 i>-2. player in the country. Mercer, who pionship in August and the Timber- probably had more calories than my while Molly Hourigan chopped Gigi has lost only one conference match land competition next November. entire diet. It was great " Sacaris 6-1, 6-3. But right now. Schweyher is still this year, beat Ross in three sets. 4-(i, As a result of bis rediscovery ol In doubles play. Ochoa and Rief- savoring bis performance last Sunday. 7-6, 7-5. kohl dumped ( airreri and Allison ( ail- food. Schweyher said he has gained 10 "I was surprised and happy, be said. Mercer, who missed five months ol pounds in two days. However. ver6-2, 6-2 while Simpson and Houri- "It didn't hit me till yesterday (Mon- action with a shoulder injury suffered Schweyher is ready to get back in the gan teamed up to beat Rax. and (Ironk davi morning. at last summer's Olympic trials, also 6-1. 4-6, 6-4. gym. "Even though the contest is picked up a win in doubles play with "I was real confident about the mid- over I still miss the training." he said. partner Neil Broad In that match, the The TCI) men will host Texas A&M dleweight division when I weighed in "In a way, it's almost become a part ol in a crucial conference match-up Fri- Frog pair beat Stephan Krueger and at 179.4 (pounds)," be said. 'That s a me. Den Bishop 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. day at 1:30 p.m. On Saturday, both half pound under tin- weight limit and the men and women will play highly- so I knew I was bigger than the guys I Schweyher doesn't plan to compete In other singles action. Broad beat touted Trinity University ii n- in the bone Star competition because would be competing against. Krueger 3-6, 6-4. 7-5 for the only conference action. When it came lime lo compete his coach would prefer him to do some other TCU singles win. Richey Re- against the other winners. Schweyher more training before he competes at a neberg of SMI) beat TCU's Scott TCU will wrap up the season next weekend at (he Southwest Confer- was a little more concerned. T was higher level. However. Schweyher TCU's Tom Mercer hits a shot against SMU's John Ross in Wednes- Meyers at the No. 2 spot. 6-1. 6-3. ence Championships in Corpus worried about the heavyweight win- does plan to participate in next day's match Mercer beat the fifth-ranked Ross in three sets. PHOTO while Mark Styslinger beat Fred Christi. ner because I knew he had a lot ol November's Timberland competi- BY JACQUELYN TORBERT Viancos 2-6. 7-6, 7-6. si/e. tion.

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