TCU DAILY SKIFF Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX Tuesday, September 1, 1987 85Th Year, No

Cowboy professor. • Page Jackson the man TCU DAILY SKIFF Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX Tuesday, September 1, 1987 85th Year, No. 5 Center offers advisement for freshmen, pre-majors

dance for freshmen and pic majon Come/ said the most important By Regina Hatcher credit while they learn more about Kath student must interview a pro- Some of then said thev had been in addition to the two weeks o1 thing the counselors tr>' to instill in themselves, their perspective profea- Staff Writer fessional in their career held as a re- ill—advised hecause of the rush and academic ed% tsJng during the fall and the students is the "decision nuking sious .uu\ the educational require- quirement of the class. tension of advising before advance iprin| process. EMIT II something MW in the ments for their probable careers The idea for the center was de- registration Rickel Building, hut it is nut a re- veloped alter some upperclassmen Ttob) Comae, acting director oi When university officials saw that creational sport The gulf range that Then' is no right major, hut there The class, I'NPR KKH-Sell Assess- 1 the center, said that th« center docs complained of' poor -»>»...*....advising on a-Mi,- sur- bothnotn facultyacuity and students were in- is a right way to decide on a major that ment and Career Kxploration. i- aendtobc brosed In Rickel room lori much more than just advise v.-> made .0 assess the needs of terested in the program, financial is now home to the newly formed is suitahlc for even individual," he befog offered in lour sections tliis (all. said .,""' 1 , ,, support began to follow, Gomez said ("enter lor \< adcmu leTVhjCS The counselor! affsi itudetoti lolu and will be offered again in the spring Many students responded that thev (ions to specific academic difficulties would change their advisement if ' University funds started to flow in In addition to these services, the The class is based on pass/fail r rc- The Center lor Academic Services such as taking tests. stud\ skills and . hecause the whole universitv — stu- center offers a class to students who dit. and it does not afreet a stud* nt's offers continuous advisement and uni time management thev could change anything about dents and faculty - were behind the would like to earn one hour of elective grade point average their lirst year at TCI program." he said. Admissions personalize TCU life forprospects By Brenda Welchlin Staff Writer 'They really would tell Students from Presque Isle, Maine are rare in Fort Worth. me the truth, pretty

But Presque Islanders interested in much. It personalized attending TCI' may now IM- able to college.' talk to someone who knows about both places firsthand thanks to the JEFF GROUT, TCU stu- student volunteer program. dent ambassador The student volunteer program was created by the Admissions Office and will promote one-to-one contact their hometowns. They will lead cam- between prospective and current pus tours and provide housing for TCU students, said Bill Kennedy, overnight guests, Kennedy said. student volunteer coordinator for the Admissions Office. City committee members are nominated by counselors, depart- The program hopes to handle the ment leaders, faculty and staff. increasing number of prospective students .mil to involve student* in the Junior Dawn Prillaman, student admissions program, Kennedy said coordinator of Monday at TCU, said the city committee will provide more Admissions volunteers are grouped order, especially in housing overnight into student ambassadors and city visitors. committee members.

The 150 to 200 student ambassa- "'Last year it was just grabbing for places to stay,'" she said. dors will spend about three hours a month on weekly phone-a-thons and Melissa Carretson. a member of establish contact with prospective Student Foundation, said her orga- students who have responded to mail nization led campus tours and housed from the Admissions Office. Kennedy overnight guests in the past and will TCU DeHy Skiff / Robert Neei McDonald said. continue to do so. High-five - 17-month-old Hutton Hams of Fort Worth meets TCU Quarterback David Rascoe at Amon Carter Stadium Saturday for "Meet the Frogs " Student ambassadors are selected by application. Kennedy added that the Admis- sions Office must now help out the Freshman Jeff Grout said he joined Student Foundation because of in- the student ambassadors to give creased numbers of applicants More AIDS cases to be recognized prospective students the one-to-one con tad that attracted him to TCU. While TCU used to cross applica- ATl.Wi \ w lli< riatfoni \ll)s Americans Indieved to have suffered As those cases are added into the veillance and evaluation branch for tions with schools like Trinity Uni- count, now at more than HHMMJ will from other diseases actually had total more Americans than ever be the (.'DCs AIDS program. He said that as a prospective student he had benefited from meeting versity and Vanderhilt University it Start a noticeable pimp Tuesdav as AIDS And the disease will not sud- fore will be deemed AIDS patients \\ e know that a number of states current students has also pulled some students from federal health officials liegm counting denK be found to be attat king groups and AIDS fatalities, which now num- have a backlog of cases initially picked Ivy League schools because it is a thousands of cases thev base never not previously considered at risk ber more than 23.000 up and labeled suspect' cases, 01 "They really would tell me the "people school." Kennedy said. before reaogedaad 'AIDS-like disease, that will now Federal health officials estimate truth, pretty much It personalized The increase comes from a change Hatber. the CDC will begin listing that the ease count could jump by 10 qualify as AIDS under the new defini- college,'' Grout said. 'The TCU Open of Admissions has III the official ('enters for Disease in its AIDS statistics patients whose tion How long it takes to report to 15 jM'rcent. The t itv committee will work with been found guilty of doing its job too Control definition of what AIDS is. in physicians mn have presumed they thein, we don't know.'' campus visitors and the Monday at well,'' he said. "TCU has become a medical terms had the deadly disease but wfaOH "I expt-cl there will In- a jump over 'Die goal is to give state and federal TCU program. The 100ineiul>ers will verv reputable place to get an educa- There will be no dramatic cases did not meet the agency s de- the course of a month or two. said health officials a more accurate pic- IM' matched with prospects from near tion." announcement that thousands of finition Dr. Tim Doodero, chief of the sur- ture of how widespread AIDS is. Students to Independent counsel challenged; \ 1 EÂ get new mall large crop payments in question By Lisa Bianchi Staff Writer And an insurance company with WASHING ION \P The Justice If upheld in court, the depatt- There's going to be a new place to S4(i billion in assets is expected to Department on Monday challenged tnerit s position vvouldti t afloat the meet and mingle at TCU. It won't collect more than $300,000 under the the constitutionally of a law undei Iran Contra Investigation or the in- require a dress code or a cover program, which lawmakers say was WIIK h independent counsels wcie vestigation involving Meese because f^~ ^ûyân, flit âraaaar^^^ charge, and it will even 1M* open 24 apiMunted to investigate the Iran Independent counsels in those cases designed to proveda banana supports hours a day. Contra .ill.HI the financial affairs of have accepted parallel appointments lor middledass farm families The new place will be a new stu- Attorney General Edwta Meeea 111 horn the Justice Department A recent Agriculture Department dent mall on the east side ol campus. and possible wrongdoing In othei report details the estimated pa\ incuts The site of the new mall is the area Heagan adi stiation oili< lals between Brite Divinity School and However thecballengetotb, JV>7S of 1530 771 to the Chicago IUM d Specihcalh inahriclhlcdiuicdei I'.thu s in (.ovemment Act could Commonwealth EdiuM Co. and to^Sai'* &£ the Mary (.'outs Burnett Library that al appeals (onrt in Washington the afhet lour utber independent coun- $340,122 to the Travelers Insurance used to be plagued with drainage problems and a run down bus stop. department challenged the mdepen sels « utreiitlv operating Co. of Hartford, Conn "■ f I \£&MJfckI«& dcut counsel who is investigating a The mall project, created and They are the only major coi|>nra former Justice Department official In Besides the KPA pmbe mdepen funded by the House oi Keprescnta tions not primarily involved in agri- connection with a I'JS'l Knv iron men drml ( ouusels are investigating or are fives Committee fur Permanent Im- culture or agribusiness to receive provements, was developed for stu- tal Protection Agency COUtrOVOrf) seeking to prosecute former White such large payments under the $H 5 House depntv ehie! ol stall \ll< bae| dents who have the majority oi their The case m which the department billion a \ ear "direct payments WM classes on the east side ol University Denver, former Justice Department tiled the brief is sealed hum public program the report indicated. Under Drive, said Joe Jordan. Student vie* but law enforcement sources official Lawreni 1 Wallace and the program producers an- paid the House of Representatives president 1 onfirmed it is the probe lovoh tag .mother former Reagan adimuistra dllleieni. between the price thev get The mall is expected to be "as the KPA lion ofhcial. who basu t been publicb for till' clops and taiget prices set by popular as the current one between identilled ( ongiess "Just as tin department must en- Dave Heed and M.K. Sadler Halls," sure the ef|c< I isencssol criminal pro Other iccipients ol siv figure pay- said Lee Behar, Student House oi seditious it must also be \ igilanl Also bom Washington one ol the incuts include Indian tribal groups Representative;, vice president in protecting the basn stun tin. of the Button s lamest powe p.urns agribusiness companies sue b as large Developing the plans for the mall 1 'institution and tin form of govern stands to reap more than K500.000 in hums and lanches and state and local took over a year bsoaVSC finding ways 11 men! that it creates. Deputy Attor- federal eiop payment! tins yeei I governments. Tenas. tor example, to reduce building costs slowed the TCU Dally Shift / Brv.^ R McLean ney General Arnold Burns sai

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■ | Amy Arwood Kami McArthur S fi Kelly Berryman Michele Miniatas | -! V Shelley Bradley JoEllen Morris 5 U Stephanie Bratz Penny Nichols 1 .-.0 Colleen Cowley Sarah Normand 8 ■ 0 Chervl Cox Laurie Olson © ; s Amy Defenbaugli Nicole Parkhurst A ^; X Carol Devinc Q Allison Parry X - 8 Stephanie Devoe IT ^BMI Peggy Pasqual % ;" X Melissa Fitzgerald I—±M_I Stephanie Pendley % I; 8 Elizabeth Fleming 1 -^^_| Theresa Pfister 8j " _n Becky Fowler Sharon Presnall 0 0 |"im.t Garrett Crysti Sale 0 , 'J& Penny Green fin Suzie Sauer p • * o Dana Hall vV jj JM Stacy Savell 5 * ft Km.in Harahara vKJK^I Jennifer Steen K '. A Heidi McHutchins ^*ej^^ Stacy Stidham X X I,.nii.i Kehler Rachel Stowe % '", Deana Kinammon Katie Tredennick x ', Q Oarla Lane Leslie Tubbs Sj p Michelle LaVigne Karman Watkins g •' Q Cvrena l^awrence Jennifer Webb y •', 5 Kim Livingston Melissa White | } v Sara Luckfleld Tricia White I r Becky Marsh Jerri Wilson © WE ¥ YOU! j ■ _ 'BoooOOOOOOOOOOQOOOfl TCU DAJLY SKIFF Tuesday, September 1, 1987 Page 3 COMMENTARY Jackson win Our View won't be a Minority orientation big surprise By Jerry Madden will not help situation Columnist The Minority Student Welcome Program was the first TCU minority Jesse Jackson student orientation program. We feel it should also be the last. is the Democra- To put it quite simply, we feel this program promotes rather than tic frontrunnen discourages the discrimination and separation of minority students from Forget what the rest of the student body. the polls may The biggest problem with the program, as we see it, is that the say. Forge/t program assumes that minority student's needs are different from what expert everyone else's needs. commentator's But how different are those needs, really? may say. Jackson is the We realize that minority students feel somewhat isolated at times on man to beat. this campus, and have so for quite some time. We also realize that Right away some people are going isolation has caused some special problems for minority students. to say that I'm crazy, and maybe I am.; But we feel that further separating minorities with a special orienta- But I'm willing to go out on a limb and tion only highlights, rather than takes away from , the differences.. say that unless something out of the Minority students should go through orientation with everyone else blue happens, Jesse Jackson is going and not have a special orientation for themselves. We feel this would to leave the rest of the pack far be- make them feel more like a TCU student rather than a minority TCU hind. student. And it's all thanks to a thing called Of course, being the only minority in a classroom can be stressful. But Super Tuesday. so can being the only woman intramurals official or the only male in a Super Tuesday, quite simply, will probably decide who the Republican ballet class. and Democratic candidates are going Currently minorities have a minority advisor to help counsel them to be. You see, on Super Tuesday in with any problems that they may have during the school year. We feel 1988, over a quarter of the states (in- this advisor is sufficient. cluding Texas) will begin to elect de- And, of course, eliminating race distinctions is something that we all legates to the party conventions. want to see. Whoever can "win" on Super Tues- People are really stupid at times day will carry momentum throughout the rest of the election. Accuracy is the key Currently, there are seven Demo- cratic contenders, and only one has thing off. The next weekend I was People who decide to go into air any sort of name recognition. Do you By John Paschal away from my apartment for three traffic control. to get a phone call from The Skiff know who it If? Why, Jesse Jackson, By Duane Bidwell Columnist days, and when I came back I found People who decide to go into air asking if a quote is accurate. Fuller of course. Columnist the back right burner on my oven still traffic. demands that information be double- And that's the reason Jackson will A news red-hot after three days of activity. People who think that Pluto is only checked. It's amazing soon emerge as the Democratic fron- paper is But these were excusable mistakes. a dog and Milky Way is only a candy "I don't feel like you can double- how stupid we trunner. Only he, and whoever else only as The perpetrators hadn't yet had the bar. check too much," she said. people can be may do well in the Iowa caucauses and successful benefit of upper-level education or People who go to France and like it. She would like sources to double- sometimes New Hampshire primary, will have as its re- the exposure to the world necessary to The Flat Earth Society. check the paper, too-espeeially if the When, of any sort of name recognition. porters prevent such acts of mental depriva- People who think all Texans wear source doesn't think a reporter has course, we put cowboy hats, and that all Texans talk Now, couple that with the fact that and edi- tion. The people who are truly worthy understood the story. H our minds to it. like Matt Houston. none of his competitors has ever run tors. of indictment are people who should If a reporter makes a mistake, Ful- Matt Houston. in a national campaign before. Jack- That All it takes is a little know-how and no better. ler is asking that the story be rewrit- People who pay 9 bucks to sit in the sun has the experience and reliable limited experience, and there you These are some of the people who national backing that any candidate means ten on deadline. That will teach be- "good seats" at a Texas Rangers game have it - a large blunder, a huge mis- are doing some dumb things: needs to win. weak, ginning journalists to be careful in the when they could be paying $3.75 for take, a big goof. It's easy, and it Sean Penn. Anybody who would Also consider that many of t*he lousy reporting and weak, lousy edit- beginning, she said. the "bad seats." It's fun out there in doesn't cost anything. spend a night in jail alone rather than states participating in Super Tuesday ing make for a weak, lousy newspap- But correcting errors depends on the bad seats, cuz you got money left Big goofs are part of our heritage. It at home with Madonna is stupid. (Of are in the South, which is where Jack- er. In the past, The Skiff and its re- finding them. That's why Fuller re- began when Eve told Adam that red course, anybody who writes some- over for goodies at the concession porters haven't always been known quires that each story be seen by four son has most of bis support. ' meat can harden the arteries and thing negative about Sean Penn ain't stand. for accuracy. , m JThat makes Jackson the best known people: herself or the assignments tkarefore to-stick t<> light salads and * srtiart. considering "thr-wallop Sean's 2 People in bars who Irp^yncrl words That's changing; "** 1 i Hn

TCU DAILY SKIFF The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns. The Commentary Page is designed t\\ fci* p«w *'** **" ' to offer a forum for expression on any issue. All letters and columns submitted must be typed and double spaced. Letters must be signed and no longer than 300 words. Letters and columns must be accompanied by the authors classification, major and phone number. The Skiff reserves the right to edit or not publish any unacceptable letters or columns. Unsigned editorials are the views of the Daily Skiff. Signed columns and letters are solely the opinions ot the writer. The Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian University journalism department and is published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except for review and finals weeks and holidays The Skiff is a member of The Associated Press.

Editor in Chief. Kathryn Fuller Ad Manager Lisa Bianchi by Berke Breathed Production Coordinator Sonya Arvie BLOOM COUNTY Copy Editor Dcena hppiii Managing Editor Dina Rosen Sports Writer Troy Phillips OF NI6HTIY I CH€APZN fiNP mem, IAM Commentary Editor Jerry Madden PFflR mio pR/ytJep fin Staff Writer Lisa Touye tfif-mmtT. rm emotr mv BOPY peFORe '5MKIN6 my rrs we YOUR FRIFNP BOOTY • rWRB Assignments Editor Lee Ann Breland StaffWriter Michelle Eipinosa AFRfllP THAT 1 H(W OTHERS Mm Mi&eRA&tf Sports Editor Johnny Paul pRtftEP ro me WAN M...A TAWPRY WALTZ MPPUN6 Staff Writer Robert McDonald MV WORKING OF LOST MUM LOWLY Photo Editor Brian R. McLean Photographer - J'm GribWa VftLffl SiP€ OF L1F€'S Entertainment Editor Michael Hayworth me THE BMW Photographer Ront,rt McDonald &RMP 5rme Contributing Editor John Paschal MHO... Cartoonist T .,.Camp Copy Editor Nancy Andersen Graphic Design . Saul To Copy Editor Melissa Webb Editorial Assistant Katie Hazilwood Copy Editor Shuri Thweatt

Miiiuty Address. ..Room 291 S Kaculty Adviser Mark Witherspoon Moirtb Building. .TCU BOI338M Production Supervisor Lisa Fulwider Ft. Worth. Texas. 76129 Printer Grayson Color Web 921 -742« or <-xt.bMO Page 4 Tuesday, September 1, 1987 TCU DAILY SKIFF SPORTS Ankrom, Jeffery and company ready for season narski will start at fullback in the wish- finally healthy after being redshirted game because defenders will have to By Troy Phillips bone. last season. Reserve quarterbacks commit more to the pass. Sports Writer "Tony Darthard will see a consider- David Rascoe and Ron Jiles will baek "With the dropback style, we can able amount of playing time at either Ankrom. open up the offense more," he said. TCU's offensive backiield is as heal- one of the halfback spots," Thornton "Scott is the starter, and it's his job He also said that in order to make thy as it has been in a long time and said. to hold on to," Thornton said. the big plays, the offense would need will be ready with a new game plan He saiil along with Darthard, re- "There is no doubt that he's being its key people in the lineup. come this Saturday against Boston serve backs HoscoeTatum, Scott Ack- pushed by the other two quarter- "I'm a heck of a lot better coach College. royd, Mark Tipps and Bobby Davis backs, though." than last year, and if we can keep the Led by senior quarterback Scott same starters as now, we'll be stron- will also be playing. About the new dropback passing Ankrom. the Frogs will incorporate a "That's always been our style," ger in pressure situations," Thornton new dropback passing game, said Bill game, Jeffery said it gives the defense Thornton said. "We have quite a few more to study instead of just the veer. said. Thornton, TCU offensive coordi- players who are in a position to help Jeffery said his No. 1 priority this nator. the team, and they'll get an oppor- "We've studied different types of year is a winning season. "The backs will be trying to uncov- tunity. " defenses, so if you mess up, it's no "Anything else, such as rushing for er the receivers downfield by running Jeffery said he believes experience one's fault but your own," Jeffery 1,000 yards, would just be a bonus," certain patterns.' Thornton said. Scott Ankrom Tony Jeffery is the key factor in the success of said. he said. "The routes they run will be no TCU's running game. Thornton said the new passing "I just want us to go out in style, further than 10 or 12 yards," be said. "We've guarded against trying to Conference in rushing until an injury "Everyone has at least two or more strategy will enhance the rushing instead of another 3—H season." "We want to get the ball to these guys take anything away from the running against Houston halted his season. seasons, and we're three deep in each jn the short zones and rely on their game," he said. Fully recovered for this season, Jef- r* back position," he said. "We're a con- running ability to do something with "If there is anything we've been fery will try to become the third play- sistent backfield, and we can block for The Ladies of Alpha Delta Pi it," able to do consistently since I've been er in TCU history to rush for over each other really well." ; Thornton said even with the new here, it's rush the ball." 1,000 yards in a season. Wish To Extend A Warm Welcome passing game, TCl's rushing will be Last year, running back Tony Jef- Starting at the other halfback spot Thornton said the quarterback spot as aggressive as ever. ferv led the team and the Southwest will be Tommv Palmer. Scott Bed- has been secured by Ankrom, who is To Our New Pledge Class Laurie Beene Melissa McCluer Julie Bogaards Lori McGivern Jennifer Boldt^j-. Janet Meiners Secondary looking to improve Kim Laura BrennJpL«V*V\ MWIer tion because I haven't had a lot of Spencer lines up on the left corner, Deena Brpwgaan Carnmy Moller By Randy Hargrove game experience. I have to put myself while McWright occupies the right Dawna Christopher Janna Moten Sports Writer under that type of stress during prac- cornerback spot. Heath Lisa Multin The TCU secondary is hoping to tice so I can start preparing for what it Johnson said Spencer's and Paige Outlaw plug the holes opposing teams cre- will be like in a game," Sharp said. McWright's transitions to a major col- Carrjf ated last year when the Horned Frog Johnson has been pleased with the lege program have been eased by the Shani,nia DumamA A J Elizabeth Parkins passing defense ranked second to last progress Sharp has made. fact that they practice against good Lisa Polanski ii) the Southwest Conference. "Tommy Sharp has accomplished players at TCU. Karen Risse A . The additions of a new 4-3 defense so much in such a short period of time "If you can work out against our guys, you're going to have a chance at Carolyn Roper and new defensive coordinator Rick since I've been here," Johnson said. Rebecca Saunders Johnson could mean the end of the "He has played well from the first least to succeed," Johnson said. 3b0- and 300-yard passing games pre- scrimmage in spring. We expect him The secondary cupboard isn't ex- Erin Liz Scherer actly bare once you get past Spencer valent last year. to have a really good season." Pam Jen Scott ■;; Senior strong safety Tommy Sharp and McWright. Senior Garland Littles, last year's Tiffany Brandee Sims s&id he doesn't see the 300- yard pas- starter at strong safety, is currently John Booty, last year's starter at sing games happening again this year listed at second team. Littles has been one corner, returns for his senior Jennifer Patricia Soirell because of the presence of Johnson campaign and is currently listed Marie Thornton Falanda Newton recovering from surgery on a knee Kathy and the confidence he's instilled. injured in the Texas Tech game last second team behind McWright. Julie TM«>v - Johnson was hired in the off-season turning starter, is counted on heavily Lynn year. Johnson said the TCU secondary is Sally Lisa Walker from Baylor, where he helped coach a by Johnson. Johnson said he considers the knee a group that will improve after playing Baylor defense that ranked first in the Wendy Wiggs Johnson said he expects Newton to fully recovered and adds that Littles a few games and gaining some experi- Monica SWC in total defense. take a big leadership role this year. has been playing well. ence, and he adds that as the players Nikki Lewin Susan Wirsdorfer Johnson's responsibilities at Baylor "Falanda's reached that point in his Cornerback, the biggest area of continue to gain confidence, fans can Ellen Lyda Angela Young included coaching the defensive career where he has 24 games left. concern in the secondary, has been expect to see more aggressiveness on Hilary Zollinger backs. Last year, two of his prized We (coaching staff) expect those 24 to bolstered by the addition of two the field. Laura Manuel WMIMMMWMIMMIMMnW WMMMM) ptipils were All-SWC defensive backs be well played," Johnson said. • junior college transfers, Andpe; Kbit Francis and Thomas Everett. Backing Newton at free safety will Spencer and Robert McWright. Both I be redshirt freshman LevoiJ Crump. Johnson said Frog fans can expect players arrived at TCU with impress- Strong safety has perhaps been the ive credentials. almost an equal amount of man and position generating the fiercest com- McWright gained first team junior zone coverage from the secondary, petion. Sharp is currently the starter. college All-America and Texas junior apd that the Frogs will constantly be Relegated to a backup role for most college all-conference honors in 1986 I switching back and forth based on the of his Horned Frog career, Sharp while attending Ranger (Texas) Junior NKNUND CUTS THE situation. surged forward as TCU's No. 1 strong College. J Johnson said he admits he has a safety in spring practice. Spencer comes to TCU from Los great deal of talent to work with at Sharp has been using practice to Angeles, Calif, where he gained All- TCU. help prepare himself for the starting Golden West honors in 1986 at Ful- J The most recognizable talent in the role. lerton (Calif.) Community College. COST or mm secondary may be free safety Falanda "I have to go out and treat every Spencer and McWright are cur- SALE Nlewton. Newton, a junior and re- play in practice like it's a game situa- rently the first team cornerbacks. TODAY THRU SAT THERE ARE rWO{lt>EJT6 10 to 9 Highland sends you back to school with a lesson in savings! Everything you need tor the dorm or apartment tow Highland BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. priced and as always backed by THE HIGHLAND ADVANTAGE. Shopping Highland for back to school... It's a lesson well learned. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse | Corps. 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INftlOGLEAibBmriiiiui 1 Ml inS w ,-i .- .-. ~~ - _.____.._ _ I billing can be sent home OF I 10*73) M0J DALLAS DALLAS DALLAI rUDBIRD PIANU J one per customer '9l9lf WOOD HOAO '1131 NOfMKWmHW) 3M6KJPISHAI I W CAMP WISOOM 903 WISI f»RMR 3SII9M »OI?ri 3S7SIOO Master Card Visa /MS?Q0 Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. Joyner- Kersee, however, was not There's strong evi- her world record pace in the hep- concerned ahout the world record as Other cuts included free FORLEASE dence your greengrocer tathalon. she was ahout securing the gold has access to cancer agents wide receiver Vince Her performance, which included medal. Elticiency Walk to TCU protection you won't find Courvillc of Nice, cornerhack L^VE career bests in the high-jump and $295/mo. unfurnished All ■in any doctor's office. Alex Green of Indiana, defen- "I have to come out winning first. bills paid. 732-4423 Like broccoli, peaches, sive tackle Walter Johnson of shot put, shared the spotlight with the Whatever else comes about is fine. I spinach, tomatoes, citrus Pittsburgh, fullback E.J. Jones second longest triple jump in history, am going to concentrate on winning," WORD PROCESSING fruits and various other of Kansas, wide receiver Joe a 58 - foot 9 Vi inch effort by Bulga- she said. rian Christo Markov in the final. types ol fruits and vege- Phillips of Kentucky, defensive Like Markov, Monday's other gold High Quality, fast, accurate tables. They may help end Javan Ross of South Caroli- and dependable. Rush Joyner—Kersee, who twice shat- medalists all came from Eastern Block reduce the risk of some na State, punter Buzz Sawyer of tered the world heptathalon record countries. orders accepted Jennifer, Baylor, quarterback Loren 926-4969 forms of cancer. twice last year, had 4,256 points after Write for more infor- Snyder of Colorado State, wide four events. The world record total is ROOM mation. receiver Sebron Spivey of 7,158. Southern Illinois and wide re- Walk to TCU Near zoo Very ceiver Terence Steward of Congratulations nice furnishings. Telephone Lenior Rhyne, $65/week. Non-smoking AMERICAN L The Dallas roster is down to Pi Beta Phi male. 921-5105 after 5 p.m CANCER 78 players. Ask for Sharon *iSOCIETY Pledge Class 1987 FOR RENT Catherine Adelman Kim Hieger Two-bedroom furnished Amy K_ Barron Holly Jenkins apartment, 1 block north of Katie Bauer Lanl Jones campus 927-8038 Patrlola BelmareB Tracey Kaemmerlen Susan M. Bennett Jennifer Kerckhoff Klra Boyd Susan Kerns Mother needs babysitter to Be:ky Brennan Marci Klaasen take care of baby during Katharine Boliaii Kimbely Kwake night classes 346-4857. Rebecca Boyle Megan Knox Stephanie Brooks Kara Keeling ROOMMATE NEEDED Jayme Burton Tynh McKenney For 2-1 home. Partly fur- Corbyn Campbell Kelly Marie McKUllp nished, W&D, garage All GET THE Heather Carter Pamela Mills bills paid. 294-3534 Jill Carter Karen Miller EDGE Anya Corvln Lizanne Morgan Air Force ROTC can Lisa Cruz Jane Peperone help you stand out from Tweed, oatmeal loveseat in Leslie Kathryn Dobbs Andrea Lynn Phillips the crowd. Our training very good condition. $125. RESEARCH Kathleen Dunigan Melinda Santo 923-7139 program gives men and women an equal oppor- Tiffany Edwards Klrstan Scott tunity for success. You can Nicole Glasrud Kathleen Shaman INTERESTED IN MOD A Mminar trmining students in the art ELMO? have a responsible position Anna Ruth Gottschalk Leslie Ann Soussl of research and writing, including: right away. Why settle for Cherise Grimit Sarah Steffee Need a portfolio? Why pay • Choosing s "top gun" topic • Writing with style anything less? Marti Haralson Krlstl Schmidt more for quality headshots/ • Tracking down sources • Pulling it aU together Contact CAPT RICH HORTON Sharon K. Hays Suzanne Toomey portfolio material (color/ • Cutting corners • A valuable vinyl-covered for more information Nancy Hunt Lisa Walton b&w)? For quality photogra- f"°iffiir? ■ tSi?nltiitiittilfiTVnfF notcs and re-usable worksheets. phy at" reafibrfatfte'pt-fCes; 921 -746V l Anne White t I call John Thornton, 457- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 9 AM - 4 PM at the Holiday Inn South Conference Center HOTC—W Con: $95.00 if you register before 9/12, UMtatwr Imuim STUTI HEM McDONALD YMCA . $125.00 after 9/12. Limited to 50 students. JLf 1 For information and registration, call Needs to hire aerobic in- structors, gymnastic instruc- 926-0S42 tors and sports leaders For BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND more information contact Allen Stoker or Cindy Quin- tanella, 531-2738.

TYPWQ Back To School

Word processing Specials Academic/Business. Editing 927-5770. ■$TOFF"I r""$20FF"| i Any $10 Order . GET THEM WHILE (TS HOT Any $5 Order J presents Dry Cleaning or Laundry | J Dry Cleaning or Laundry j i With this coupon i Protect your car with a TCU With this coupon \ Our Famous "Back to School" Fighting Horned Frog suns- creen Marked down to $4 $3 OFF i f"$4 0FF""! each Available in room 233 Any $15 Order J « Any $20 Order J Food and Drink Specials Bass Bidg Harris College Dry Cleaning or Laundry i J Dry Cleaning or Laundry' Student Nurses Association With this coupon " l With this coupon l Aug. 22 through Sept. 2 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER TOYOTA *1 COROLLA • and * OR HOUR CLEANERS 61.000 mi., 4-dr, 5-sp, A/C. Horned Frog Happy Hour all year ISOe w Barn ft. Wnrtti ttt3-M06 excellent cond. $2,950 292- NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS 7430. P.E. INSTRUCTOR HEEDED PACK & POST Bring your TCU I.D. in anyday from 3 p.m.-7 p.m. and buy one entree and get one of equal or lesser value For small private school at FREE! •UPS - SENDING & RECEIVING University Christian Church. Free Live Music 11:30-1 p.m. Monday •PRIVATE MAIL BOXES 335-6051 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 1555 Merrimac Circle through Friday school terms •MOVING BOXES 9-12 Ages 6-15 L.D. kids Leigh •GIFT WRAPPING Petty, 926-6631 6211 OAKMONTBLVD. Special Low Rates for LOCHMANN PLAZA EFFICIENCY APARTMENT IN LOEHMANN PLAZA CAMPUS DELIVERY ■»• PACK • POST Half block from TCU 927- 346-3288 8549 or 335-7575 before 1 p.m. %?fetuJJarkSime$ Uii Art Source Framed Prints And Lithographs For Hoinr And Office is now available at a 30% savings from the single-copy price. (Discount only tor weekday paper.) 4912 Camp Bowie Blvd.- Fort Worth.Tx 76107 (817) 735-117S Daily discount rate is 35 cents. Newspapers can be picked up at the TCU Bookstore after 8:00 a.m. Sunday papers available for pick up on Monday, with Monday's issue. Before you decorate vour room or auartment, come and see us for your already framed prints anc| posters. The rates above do not include receiving the paper on Holidays or during exam week. SPECIAL PRICES TO TCU STUDENTS WITH I.D.'S. To subscribe, please take this form to the TCU Bookstore. To guarantee your paper for the first HOURS: 10-6, Monday tliruuRh Friday day of service on September 14, please sign up at the TCU Bookstore by 11:00 a.m. Friday, Please Come By and See Us! September 11th. Any orders received after September 14th will be prorated according to the .itmUmmT^nTTTt^^tttti. tH^M BB number of delivery days left in the term.

SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT A New York Times ID card will be issued to you when you sign up. Please show this ID card Woodsy Owi says when you pick up your paper. Papers not picked up on day of issue will be held for one week Stash Your Trash WITH TCU ID CARD only. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. RECORD TOWN Please make checks payable to: TCU Bookstore NAME: Forest Service, US.D.A. 3025 University Drive S. ADDRESS:. PHONE: _ 926-1331 CLASS OR DEPARTMENT: unuumM^^n V '::r: $1,300,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS IN FORCE ATTCU

4-Year Scholarships Stuart Beltson (Business Administration) Sarah Campbell (Business Administration) Brian Foley (Finance) Jonathan Hovverton (Business Administration) Mark Kalmbacher (Political Science) Daniel Kaszeta (Political Science) > ; Mikaela Kenfield (Nursing) Dirk Plante (Physics) Scott Thompson (Business Administration) . 3-Year Scholarships Julie Buel (Dietetics) Ian Lyles (Management) Gary Balk (Political Science) Karen Marion (Public Relations) : ; Philip Band) (Finance) Karen Metscher (Theater) ; Gina Barnes (Business Administration) Thomas Moore (Economics) Sandra Beeler (Nursing)' Jeremy Murphy (History) Rosemary Clement (Speech Pathology) Troy Neasbitt (Political Science) Daniel Cochran (Business Administration) Steven Reed (Accounting): Philip Elmore (Biology) George Renfro (Business Management David Favaloro (Arts & Sciences) Steve Renshaw (Biology) > Charlotte Floyd (Biology) Paul Seiner (Biology) Xjtfnmy Foxworth (Physics) Robert Stine (Political Science) James Gustavus (Accounting) Derek Tillemans (Accounting) Mary Hart (Business Administration) William VerWeire (Arts & Science) John Harvey (Theater) Elina Xanos (Biology) chimes Henslev (Business Administration) Greg White (Business Administration) 2-Year Scholarships

Andrew Adams (Business Administration) Larry Lewis (Political Science) Geoflery Ballon (Marketing) Jerry Madden (Political Science) Laura Blais (Nursing) Karen McSweyn (Nursing) Boss Clifton (English) Frank Mitchell (Management) Brian Dillingham (Chemistry) Kenneth Pare (Management) Jack Garett (Psychology) Alferdo Terriquez (Chemistry) John Hayhurst (Business Administration) Greg Tooley (History) Todd Hodnett (Business Adimjiistration) Jonathan Westbrook (Political Science) Edward Jones (Accounting) Kellic Whitney (Nursing) Kobert Kosman (Business Administration) Mara Winters (Business Administration)

ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS PAY ALL TUITION COSTS, FEES, $187 PER SEMESTER FOR BOOKS, AND $100 TAX FREE MONTHLY. PARTICIPATION IN THE PROGRAM, INCLUDING CLASSES, TAKES LESS THAN FIVE HOURS A WEEK. GRADUATES RECEIVE PRESIDENTAL COMMISSIONS AS SECOND LIEUTENANTS IN THE REGULAR ARMY OR RESERVE.

CONTACT MAJOR THOM COOPER SCHOLARSHIP REPRESENTATIVE WINTON SCOTT HALL RM. 118 921-7455 s V

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