TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 13 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1986 Fort Worth, Texas Rehnquist promoted despite controversy " WASHIMr-Trnu /.n\ MA .. __ .^t ...... W WASHINGTON (AP)-William H. ment Thursday His secretary said he Asked to compare this confirmation decision-making is far from clear. Rehnquist, saying he is looking for- would not respond to press inquiries. process to that of 1971, when he was whose ideology runs contrary to his Court nominee, Sandra Day O'Con- ward to his new job as chief justice Rehnquist is replacing retiring Both men are to be sworn in official- named to the high court, Rehnquist profound and unshakeable belief in nor in 1981, won unanimous con- ' sought Thursday to set aside the bitter ly Sept. 26, just three days before the Chief Justice Warren E, Burger, the proper constitutional role of the firmation. said, "I know it was longer this time. generally considered to be among the controversy sparked by his promo- Supreme Court begins a week-long judiciary." As chief justice, Rehnquist will tion. Being longer, it was probably more court's most conservative members. conference to prepare for the start of arduous." Reagan said he has "no doubt Wil- serve as the nation's top judge and the "I'm not going to address myself to its 1986-87 term Oct. 6. Rehnquist. 61, has been the court's Asked if he foresees any changes in liam Rehnquist will prove to be a chief "first among equals" on the Supreme Court. the past. I'm glad the confirmation most politically conservative member life at the Supreme Court, Rehnquist justice of historic stature." process has finally run its course," While Scalia's nomination sailed said, "I believe you don't fix anything When voting in the majority, he through the Senate on its way to 98-0 but Scalia, 50, generally is regarded as Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said Rehnquist told reporters the morning just as fervent a conservative. that's not broken. As far as I know, Democrats had "done everything will control who writes the court's approval, Rehnquist's was subjected opinions. after his 65-33 victory in the Senate. Both men win high marks from there's nothing broken." they can to destroy this man's reputa- I m looking forward to the future and to prolonged scrutiny. Democrats The chief justice also heads the assaulted his integrity and commit- those who know them best for their Reagan was quoted by Senate tion" but had failed. trying to be a good chisf justice." conviviality and intellect. Majority Leader Bob Dole as calling Judicial Conference of the United Antonin Scalia, the federal appeals ment to equal justice. He said the Democrats had con- States, the policy-making body for all But whether President Reagan's Rehnquist's opponents "a lynch ducted "a Rehnquisition" marked by I court judge who won unanimous Sen- He drew the most negative votes in federal courts. In addition, he is chair- elevation of Rehnquist and appoint- mob," and in a statement released by "distortions and misrepresentations." ate approval to become the newest history of any Supreme Court man of the board of the Federal Judi- ment of Scalia will have any substan- the White House the president But Democrats noted that Scalia Supreme Court justice, refused com- nominee to win confirmation. cial Center, involved in the training of tive effect on the Supreme Courts added: "The attacks came from those and Reagan's only other Supreme IFC tries to deter federal judges. Future violations signs; people just came over thinking By Kevin Marks something was going on at the house." Staff Writer McCaskey said only one member of Fraternities and sororities are his fraternity was written up for violat- teaming just how adamant TCU is ab- ing TCU's alcohol policy. "I believe out keeping alcohol consumption that the matter should have been within the boundaries of the Texas handled individually and not a state law and university policy. fraternity as a whole," he said. In recent hearings, the TCU In- Anne Trask, assistant director ot tel fraternity Council Judicial Board student activities and who is in charge has assessed some fraternities puni- of fraternities and sororities, said cam- tive sanctions for violating the uni- pus police called her and told her versity alcohol policy. The board's ac- "something was in progress" in the tions are an attempt to set an example area of the fraternity houses. for other fraternities and deter them from future violations, according to "I went over there with the assist- John Hurst, president of IFC. ■M of some of the other Greek re- At a Sept. 9 hearing, the IFC Judi- sidential advisers and dealt with the cial Board levied a $300 fine against situation as we saw it," Trask said die Phi Gamma Delta fraternity for "We worked with some of the Creek violating the university alcohol policy officers to break up the situation." during a house mixer Sept. 4. During the same proceedings, the Delta Tau Delta fraternity was fined $300 and stripped of competition rights in intramural football for one year. Hurst said what started out as a room party of about six men in the Martin Moore Hall, which houses t
■'.-■V*T irom iur f fu .rc.xf ; the additional beer brought in added lace the person prosecuting us at tne tolhe problem Beer cans littered the hearing," he said. major, smoothes the clay on her self-portrait tor a 3-D design class. hallway and the "whole area was pret- Trask said the procedures carried ty trashed." out during the hearing were standard "This was the first harsh penalty in this case Teammate assessed by the IFC," Hurst said. "It "He got a copy of the incident re- Officer recognizes parolee was to set an example and show other port and the same copy was read to CARROLLTON, Texas (AP}-A parole mediately notified Carrollton investi- lary. Police declined to say whether fraternities what can happen to them. the board during the hearing. He was officer's report to police that the gun- gators. they considered Lewis to be a suspect calls play, Intramurals are real important to also allowed to present and defend his man in a taped convenience store "After seeing (the videotape) at 10 months ago. fraternities and although we hated to case," Trask said. slaying resembled a paroled prison in- home, I said it possibly could be one do this, it was the only way we felt we mate was one of more than 200 tips of my guys," Jackson said. "I con- Jackson's statement follows sharp "If I had been in the room during criticism of the police investigation by returns loot could get their attention." his testimony, I would have been received after the tape was broadcast, tacted Carrollton investigators, and But Delta Tau Delta President Rus- authorities said. they immediately came out the next defense attorneys and the chief pro- HOUSTON (AP)-Corpus Christi there as assistant director of student secutor in the Wells case. ty McCaskey strongly disagrees with activities in charge of fraternities and Police said 27 of the tips were day." School quarterback David Hanse cal- checked out before authorities *-p- The case against Wells, a native of the IFC Judicial Board's findings and sororities and not a person who had Jackson said police didn't contact led an unusual play at practice Tues- Flint, Mich., was dropped Friday af- conclusions. been involved in that incident." leased Marvin Maurice Wells, 22, her again, and she doesn't know how day when he led his football team- "The sanctions are minor, but it is who police had accused of killing Matt they handled the tip. ter voice analysts determined that the mates 50 yards downfield and over a the first time ti»:". anybody has been Trask said people are just begin- McKay, 17, during a holdup in this Lewis, ty, was charged with capital voice of the burglar on the videotape fence in hot put suit of a purse kept from playing an intramural ning to understand the policy and how Dallas suburb. murder Tuesday after new evidence did not match Wells' voice. snatcher. serious TCU is as far as enforcing it. sport, McCaskey said. Dallas parole officer Conchita Jack- cleared Wells, whose capital murder Carrollton Police Chief Vernon Hanse heard Marta Sylvia Pineda's "We are considering appealing the "People are having a hard time son said Wednesday she saw a widely- trial in Longview was halted after 4Vi Campbell refused comment on the in- panicked cries after her purse was fine and sanctions against us, because accepting the policy and the state law, publicized videotape of the Nov. 21 weeks of jury selection. vestigation, saying he stands by a pre- snatched as she left a city bus near the ft wasn't a house party or mixer of any but it's ironic because the policy is still slaying and thought the man in the Lewis was paroled from state prison pared statement issued earlier this southwest Houston Catholic school. kid," McCaskey said. "We didn't the same, except now it reads 21 in- tape resembled parolee Andre Oct. 17 after serving part of a seven- week in which he defended his advertise a house party by putting up stead of 19." Anthony Lewis. She said she im- year sentence for auto theft and burg- officers. Instead of their usual drills, the Fighting Colts' workout Tuesday con- sisted of chasing the thief, described by witnesses as a large youth. The Guest artist enjoys artistic freedom in U.S. thiefs size, however, didn't stop 13- year-old Hanse, who tips the scales at dancers. He had leading roles in clas- "I was so pleased to see the dancers 8*> pounds, or the other members of By Kym Alvarado sics such as "Swan Lake," "Le Cor- that I taught for years as teenagers. the team who aren't much larger. Staff Writer They are now strong, successful dan- saire," and "La Esmerelda" under the Head Coach Preston Peltier also cers in their 20s," Cheng said. instruction of Pyoter Guschev, who joined the chase, commandeering a To serve as a ballet master and prin- chairs professional dance at the Cheng said he is enjoying his stay at car with a terse request to the motor- cipal soloist for one of the world's most Leningrad National Society. TCU and Fort Worth. He speaks ist: "Purse snatcher. Will you drive?" populated cities, Peking, as well as Cheng said he hung up his dancing highly of the ballet and modern dance Bill Howard, a delivery truck driv- the most populated country, China, is shoes in 1982. It was then that he students. er, also was chasing the thief, who by quite impressive as an artist-but not decided to open the door to the cul- "They learn very quickly and con- this time was fleeing on a bicycle he enough for Li-Chou Cheng. ture of the Western World as a centrate intensely. I enjoy working had stolen. The TCU Department of Ballet and choreographer and instructor. with all of them," Cheng said. Modern Dance played host this week In China, there was no modern Sophomore finance major Beth Bell Hanse and the Colts lost their quar- to Cheng, the former principal soloist fa^ at aji "' Cheng said. "You could said she enjoyed Cheng's expertise ry at a park, but Howard tackled the of the Peking Ballet Company. not find any classical music such as and teaching methods, although at man and recovered Pineda's purse "I knew that there would be a lot of Chopin even if you wanted to." times it was difficult to understand and the bicycle, The thief broke away cowboys in Texas. I had seen them on Jn his first year in New York, Cheng him because of his accent. and dashed through heavy traffic to an apartment complex. television," Cheng said upon his Fort said he heard a piece of music from "I like it when a dance instructor Worth arrival. Frederic Chopin and immediately from a different country comes to Howard let Hanse and teammates Cheng came to the United States in wanted to choreograph a ballet using TCU," Bell said. "Ycu always learn Lenin Mathews, 14, Kimmo Brizzee, 1981 at the age of 39 to pursue his love this different style. something you never knew before. 12, and Chris Kowalski, 13, return the for modern dance. He received a "I love the romantic, gentle style He is really good." purse, which contained 3300 in cash. scholarship from the Nikolais/Louis that the classical music offers," Cheng Hopirg his stay in America is "She was crying; she was so happy Dance Theatre and also taught at the said, "I soon choreographed my own permanent, Cheng said he anticipates to have her money back," Hanse said Asian-American Theatre in New piece called Chopin Etudes.'" his eligibility to become a U.S. citizen of Pineda. York. in two more years. Selected university students will The proud coach ordered the play- I am enjoying the more contem- perform "Chopin Etudes" under the Cheng will return to Utah at the ers right back to the practice field, porary, romantic style of modern instruction of Cheng and other faculty end of the month to resume his posi- saying they needed the workout to djjnce and character dance, unlike the members for the Autumn Dance Con- tion on the faculty of the University of prepare for Thursday's game with the Russian strong technique that I stu- cert, Oct. 31 through Nov. 2. Utah and as ballet master for the Utah Mount Carmel Crusaders. died in Peking," Cheng said. Cheng had the opportunity to see Ballet Company. He traveled around TCUOsiiyl Cheng, in his 19 years with the Pek- some of his former students from the the United States as guest artist for Traveling teacher - Visiting professor Li-Chon Cheng gives ballet "If they'd play football like they ran ing Ballet, served as ballet master, Peking Ballet on a 12-city tour of the several universities and theaters dur- students some additional instruction Wednesday afternoon. after the thief, wed have a winning rehearsal director and chairman of United States. ing the summer break. season for sure," Peltier said.
; 2/Friday, September 19, 1986 OPINION Health scores could make Marriott easier to swallow The Dallas En- "Good afternoon, and thank you for calling vironmental Health Marriott. Our latest health score is an 85, with Com m ission is one violaton in employee health and proposing that res- hygiene." taurants be re- Enough to turn your Mo ich. quired to post health inspection Or picture you self all drt :>sed up and ready scores and an over- to go eat some fajitas at Taco Joe's. You drive all rating indicating to the restaurant with your friends, walk to the the cleanliness of entrance and see the health score posted on Kris ten the facility. the door- a 70. Reasons for this lower score are If passed, this listed as "rodent and animal control viola- Temte tions." proposal could greatly increase public awareness and im- Motivation enough to go on an instant diet. prove restaurant conditions. Actually, Marriott has good health inspec- Under the proposal, restaurants would be tion scores. Stan Hudgins of Marriott Food required to post a one-page description of Service said that he would not mind posting their current and previous health inspection the scores. scores. In addition, they would have to list any "At our last inspection, the student center problems for which they were cited and post cafeteria had a rating of 91-92, the snack bar, an overall health rating, such as excellent, an 89 and the Worth Hills cafeteria, an 84 or good, fair or poor. 85." he said. Restaurants are rated by health inspectors The scores may not be a reflection of the on a scale of 0 to 100. Points are subtracted for restaurant's present condition, however. violations of the state health code, such as They reflect the restaurant's condition at the employee health and hygiene, food condition time of Inspection. and protecton, and insect, rodent and airmal Health officials inspected TCU food ser- control. Health officials consider a score of vices twice last year. Therefore, students under 60 unacceptable. would only know how the cafeterias rated on What would this proposal mean to TCU the two particular days The present condition students? It would mean that Marriott Food would be unknown. Students could never be Service would have to post health inspection sure if their food was being prepared on a scores where students, faculty and other cus- "good" or "bad" day. tomers could read them. Students could Perhaps the number of inspections should check the rating and then decide whether or be increased to reveal a clearer picture of a not they wanted to dine there. For instance, restaurant's sanitary conditions. you might consider a score of 80 a fairly safe bet. A score or*61, on the other hand, could be The posting of health ratings would in- likened to playing a game of Russian roulette crease the public's awareness of sanitation and with your health. health conditions of restaurants. With in- creased public attention, restaurants with Better still, you could go to Eden's Greens, Handicap no factor in girl's education poorer ratings, but not so poor as to close their Supe the Main Cafeteria, the pit and Worth Hills After a year- federal law, the Education of the Hand- another matter. But Shelley is a bright 7- doors, would be indirectly forced to dean up condi cafeteria, check out the scores at the four long legal battle, icapped Act. year-old who happens to have a breathing their act and their restaurants. 924-1 establishments, and eat at the one with the 7-year-old Shel- Among Congress' findings was that there apparatus. She shouldn't be punished for highest rating. The commission will formally consider the ley Clower is are more than eight million handicapped that This idea could be carried to extremes, food code revision next month, and the Dallas back in the clas- children in the United States today, and The school district had been concerned however. Imagine calling the menu for the City Council is expected to vote on the prop- sroom. And it's more than half of them do not receive about its people being held liable if some- day, and along with your choice of entrees and osal in November or early Decemember. about time. "appropriate educational services which thing goes wrong. However, wih proper vegetables, you hear the latest health inspec- If passed, the quality of food service could The second- would enable them to have full equality of training, staff members should be able ti tion score and health violations. only improve. grader was born opportunity." take care of Shelley just as they can ban' with an underde- Congress also found that one million of dage a hurt knee or treat a fever, veloped wind- the handicapped children in the United Public school officials should want U.S. shouldn't change policies pipe. She has a States are excluded from the public school It has been 20 With the Soviet/U3. pre-summit planning help children attend school rather than ™^^^^^—■^^■^"- tUDe in her neck system and will not go through the educa- days since Amer- meeting only a week away, many have cen- keep them out. It's a shame that the Venus extending to her lungs that enables her to tional process with their peers. ican journalist tered on the meeting as way of expressing breathe. school district had to be forced to allow Congress stated that its purpose in creat- Nicholas Daniloff U.S. outrage Shelley to attend its school The school district of Venus, Texas, ing this law was to assure that all handicap- was taken into KGB Senator Richard Lugar, Hid . asked that However, the Venus decision is a step in pushed by Advocacy Inc., a handicapped ped children have available to them "a free custody and the Reagan administration refuse to discuss the right direction, even though it was long rights group, reluctantly agreed to provide appropriate education ... to assure that charged with anything but Daniloff s case at the pre-summit overdue. Let's hope that this paves the way Shelley with special medical care. Her the rights of handicapped children and espionage. meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard for other public school districts to do the tube must be cleaned by suction, a task that their parents ... are protected, to assist With the passing Shevardnadze. Others, including Ruth Dani- same. Shelley's mother used to drive tn school States and localities to provide for the of each day has gone lofT, have suggested that the United States daily to perform. education of all handicapped children, and Handicapped people deserve to be tre- Karee the hope of Amer- walk away from the superpower negotiations Jeannie Clower was forced to quit her to assess and assure the effectiveness of ated as the equals that they are. Its only Galloway ican officials for a altogether. part-time job so she could sit by the phone efforts to educate handicapped children." right and besides, it's the law. speedy and simple And while the United States must continue and wait for a call to pick up her daughter. The rights of Shelley and her mother Jeannie Clower said that to watch her release. to send strong signals to the Soviets that Dani- "It's been harder on Shelley more than were clearly not being protected last year. daughter, anyone would think she is a Although Daniloff has now been released to loffs treatment will not be tolerated, drop- anything else," Jeannie Clower told the Shelley was put on a homebound program typical 7-year-old. She likes cartoons, the American embassy, he is still a prisoner, ping out of Soviet/U.S. arms reduction nego- Fort Worth StarTekgram. "She thought for the spring semester, when all she Tootsie Rolls and ham-and-cheese sand- only in a more comfortable cell. He is forbid- tiations is not the way to achieve this. nobody cared about her because they wanted was to be able to study and play wiches. den to leave the Soviet Union until his trial In a 1985 survey, the majority of respon- wouldn't take care of her at school." with her classmates. "I don't want to miss the things they (her date. dents asked that the United States do nothing What a sad occurrence. The Venus Granted, cleaning out a suction tube up classmates) do," Shelley said. "I don't want As with any case that threatens an Amer- necessary to reduce the likelihood of nuclear School Board was trying to deny a little to three times a day is no easy chore. But to miss P.E." ican's freedom, citizens and leaders have and war in the reduction of nuclear arms. The girl, who makes As and B's and whose that is what school personnel are there for: will continue to cry for justice. The Senate United State* should continue to be dedicated Whatever moments of frustration the fevonte subjects are art and P. E., the right to take care of the students. Some just may Foreign Relations Committee has called for to this goal. staff may experience in caring for Shelley, 1 to a normal public education. require more care than others. strong retaliatory action, and Reagan seems As important as each single life is, the Dani- those moments cannot outweigh the joy The school district was in violaion of a If a child has a learning disability, that is willing to back it up. lott case should noi interfere with such goals. she finds in going to school each day. TME CAMPUS MMOfBfeBpurtP WTOPPCJW TCU DAILY SKIFF
The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns. The page is designed to offer a forum of thought, comment and insight concerning campus, state and national issues. All letters and columns must he typed and double-spaced. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and must be signed Both letters and columns must be accompanied with the writer's classification, major and telephone number. Views expressed herein are solely those of the individual writers and contributors. Unsigned editorials represent the consensus of the editorial board. Signed editorial are opinions of the writers. The Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian Universi- ty journalism department and 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.
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Room 29IS-Moudy Building P O Bos 32929. TCU, Fort Worth, TX 76129 921.7428 or 1st 6560 Vol. 87, No. 13 No. TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 19, 1986/3 CAMPUS NOTES Two high school friends Frog CaUs ter rooms 207-209. Lt Col. Robert Comedian to appear Hoffman will speak. Students who want their names Comedian/guitarist Dave Rudolf find out they're brothers omitted from the Frog Calls Direc- Stephen King Party will appear in the Student Center tory should notify the Registrars CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (API- "People say we look alike and that youths decided they wanted to trace lounge Monday at noon. First they learned they were both we even walk alike," White said, look- the records. In January, they asked Office in person or in writing by to- Michael Price, movie critic for the adopted and then discovered they ing over at his older brother. their adopted parent* to trace their day. Those who have already in- Fnrt Wnrth Stnr~ Telfgrnm wjlj were born in the same citv. Finally: "Yeah." agreed Yerby whoi^nnwa respective natural parent? formed the office should confirm their Promotional workshop the two youths who look remarkably freshman at Texas A&M. "My mom "We wanted to find the truth for request. speak on the films of Stephen King in the lobby of Jarvis Hall Sunday at 8 alike and have the same first name now says we even laugh alike." them," said Mary Yerby, mother of A leadership workshop will be held found out they're brothers. Phi Kap Monday p.m. The academics committees of The two tall, dark-haired teens met Chris Yerby. "That's why it was im- Monday in the Student Center Wood- Chris White and Chris Yerby had last year at Carroll High School, portant " both Tom Brown and Jarvis halls are son Room at 3 p. m. The workshop on always jokingly told people at school where they both played basketball. Mrs. White and Mrs. Yerby agreed Phi Kap Manday is today. TCU conducting the discussion in celebra- motivation is open to all students they were hrothers, believing they "On my first day at Carroll, these they would try to find the hoys' natu- sororities will compete against each tion of King's birthday. Other events weren't. girls came up to me and said, 'Hey, we ral mother but not reveal her identity. other in various events Free refresh- include a discussion on collecting Both were tall, and they resembled saw your brother working the other "They didn't want us to know who ments and prizes will be provided. It King, screening of two King films and Army ROTC dance one another. day,'" White said. our natural mother was," Yerby said. will be held from 3 to 6 p. m in Forest a trivia contest. All TCU students are "People didn't believe us when we "And I said, I don't have a brother,' "I really didn't want to know either." Park at 2212 Forest Park Blvd. welcome. For more information con- said we were brothers," said Yerby, and they said, 'Yes you do. We saw The search tooit almost eight TCU's Army ROTC will sponsor an tact Todd Camp, 924-7879. 18. "They said, 'How can you be him." months, but late last month the pa- all-campus victory dance at the Stu- brothers? You're both named Chris. "' Slowly, Yerby and White became rents finally confirmed what the boys Physical training seminar dent Center Ballroom Saturday night It wasn't until last month the two friends off the basketball court. The had suspected-Chris and Chris were from 9p.m. to midnight. Admission is learned they are brothers. more the two told each other about not just friends. A seminar demonstrating how the Softball grudge free. "When I first saw Chris Yerby, I themselves, the more the coinci- "At first, I wasn't sure how to think Army trains itself physically will be couldn't take my eyes off of him," said dences piled up. of it," Yerby said. "Now it's kind of held today at 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the A challenge to the master's of busi- international students picnic Margaret White, mother of 16-year- White, now a high school junior, weird to think (that) I have a little Rickel Building. The seminar is man- ness administration students comes old Chris White. "I had no doubt they remembers the conversation brother." were brothers. No doubt at all." datory for all MS Ills and IVs, but from the American Marketing Asso- "Chris said to me, I'm adopted," Because Yerby is now attending A host-family picnic for internation- After an exhaustive search by their and I said, Wow, I'm adopted, too.' school in College Station, this week anyone may attend. Comfortable ciation. A softball match will be held iil students will be held Sept. 27 at 6 adoptive parents, Yerby and White Then when he said he was born in was the first time the pair had seen clothes should be worn for the ses- Sunday at 2 p.m. at Jefferson-Davis p.m. at Rafter 7 Ranch in Crowley. learned they were brothers, born in Austin, I didn't say anything. I just each other since they learned they sion. Park. There will be free pizza and soft Transportation will be available at Austin two years apart, given up for couldn't believe it." were brothers. Both insist that de- A luncheon will also be held at noon drinks. Maps are available in Dan Ro- 5:30 p.m. in front of the Student adoption at birth and reuntted-by a Because they were both adopted spite the distance, it won't be the last in the Woodson Room, Student Cen- gers Hall under the AMA banner. Center. quirk of fate-at high school. and born in the same city, the two time.
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Get in shape NOW ^\ Buy Sell (for the Holiday Season) t^pj^ Employment When: Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30-6:30 p.m. MAC \Skiff Classified Where: University Christian Church Cost: $22.50 a month 2720 S. University Dr. OO/I ^mn 2nd floor activities room 234 C? (Foundly Daniels) Before, During, After The Game Come join our fun STARTS TODAY Complimentary chips to any ticket or program holder and lots of drink specials 335-6051 Open 'til 1a.m. Fri.& Sat. 927-2911 ! SOPHIE'S WELCOMES BACK Free Delivery Starts Today TCU STUDENTS WITH In Your Area ■ BURGER BUCKS So Give Us a Call When the Present this burger buck along with Hunger Pains Strike!! your student I.D. and receive $1.00 BuyorwBrgMacSandwich - II off Sophie's delicious 3-hand burger. GETONE /" rr*A ■ Coupon good lur $1 (X) off eauh burger Maximum ol lour Coupon noi valid wiih any QOOOT1ME jf other offer. Only o.it a'Upon per mil please Good through October V I486 FORTHt I ™ & . GREAT VASTS Jl Id* mi: 6p.m.-10p.m. M-F $10 minium order 9a.m.-10p.m. S-S 2109 W. Berry CAMP BOWM HMD. ■ 737-C440 Serving lunch and dinner daily. i. Vol. 87, No. 13 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 19, 1986/5 LOCAL/STATE H«ad to head - Students in a 3-D design class make Elizabeth Jenkins, a junior graphic design major, tries put the finishing touches on their sell-portrait projects. for just the right angle for her nose Photos by Brian R. McLean At left, senior fashion merchandising major April Chandler closely inspects her bust for detail. The 3-D class is taught by Harry Gelfort. Pregnant police officer Library contest fun, profitable By Francesca Taylor said Charlotte Olin, special collec- winners on the basis of ideas behind But depending on the value and upset over loss of job tions librarian and contest chairper- the collection, Size and expense rarity of the winning collection," Staff Writer son. "Even a rare comic book col- will not be determining factors. Olin said, "we might not take the KAUFMAN, Texas (AP)-When being fired Sept. 11. lection could be entered. It may not "One year we had a winner chance of displaying it." But City Administrator Norman be serious, but ft is interesting." The books in the collection will Lisa Lytle's police uniform, bullet- Friends of the TCU Libraries is whose entry consisted of a collec- proof vest and gunbelt no longer fit Smith said Lytle was fired for insub- Olin said the thrust behind the tion of cookbooks," Olin said. "Now not be available to the public he- sponsoring a book-collecting con- because she was two months pre- ordination because she refused to wait collection contest is based on a stu- that's really original." cause they are still the student's test to encourage students to build gnant, she asked for a desk job-and for a transfer to a desk job. dent's own self-motivation and in- Friends of the TCU Libraries' property. a personal library and project their wound up without a job. "We didn't fire her because she was terest in a subject. last contest was in 1983. Compared to the outcome of the interests. Lytle, a 24-year-old sergeant, said pregnant but because she refused to "First and foremost, the book "The reason we haven't held a 1983 contest, Olin is optimistic ab- The collection of books may be she \yas concerned for her baby's safe- do her job," Smith said "As soon as collection mtui be the student's contest since then was that we out the number of entries in this based on any literary subject, a ty wjien she asked to trade her patrol she found out she was pregnant, she own property. They (the students) wanted to give students time year's competition. single author or group of authors, car (br a desk. showed up for work in blue jeans and aren't making a contribution to the enough to accumulate new titles," Students who wish to enter the any aspect of science or hobbies. "tt's just not fair," Lytle said. "A refused to drive her patrol car TCU library, but they must be will- Olin said. "Spacing it like this gives contest may pick up an information Cash awards of $200 for first prize, cop with a broken leg gets to sit be- Police Chief Jack Lawley said he ing to have their books displayed in students a chance to enter at least pamphlet and registration form in $100 for second prize and $50 for hind* a desk, but I have to keep going has only 10 officers, so it's not easy to this library if they win," Olin said. once while they are at TCU," the library. Deadline for entries is third prize will be nwnd to the because I have what they otfl a 'condi- move shifts around. To enter the contest, the student Olin said the first-place collec- March 3. Prizes will be awarded winners. "We have a small police depart- may have no fewer than 25 titles of tion might be exhibited in the lib- March 27 at Friends of the TCU tion/ "Whatever interesting subjects ' \\\ I'm asking for is a desk job- ment, and all I needed was a little the same subject matter or by the rary for two weeks. Libraries' annual meeting. appeal to the student is just fine," .same author. Judges will select the maybe dispatcher," Lytle said after time to rearrange schedules," Lawley said. Support the dp March of Dimes Ullim Im■.»■,. ■ I wn . ■ , * ■ i i i-rercnr Lambda Chi Alpha Associates •COMPUTERS* STUDENT SPECIAL Jeff Anderson EPSON with LX86 Printer U4H I tt l-urrhi-s 870-zyzi Lee Behar With Desk, Paper and Diskettes $1W> UNIVERSITY SOFTWARE Leading Edge Model D 11295 Gray Chilcoat itith Desk, Paper, and Disketies $139*) 100 N tniver-iry Dr and W Settlement Rd Brad Davis Leading Edge Word Processor M9-99 For at! your computer needs! Ryan Dean ; Edge Model I. 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LIMITED DELIVERY AREAS! 3512 South Hills No.20 Fojrt^og^Ljg^gs^^^ 921-2888 6/Friday, September 19, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 13 ENTERTAINMENT/ARTS Museums show new exhibits King fans plan vigorous champion of modernism, Wolfe's work is linear and uses color birthday party i By Nancy Andersen said Jane Myers, associate curator at for contrast. In "Peak Swing," the $ Staff Writer Amon Carter. "This is the first in- broader bands of metal are beige Sunday is Stephen King's 39th depth examination of Davis as a print- while the narrower ones are white. birthday, aiid fans of Lhe "King of I Ipi - ror" are celebrating in style. :• Students and faculty will be able to maker," she said. "Peak Swing" and "Three Panels" view prints from Philadelphia, pic- will be on display when "Works On Led by "Fright File" columnist tures from New York and paintings Fort Worth Art Museum Paper" opens Sunday. Todd Camp, a group of King's fans have organized a birthday party to*be from Italy this fall without even leav- New York artist Mark Rothko, Kimbell Art Museum held Sunday at 8 p.m. in the lobbj? of ing Fort Worth. another cubist, is the subject of "Giuseppe Maria Crespi and the Jarvis Hall. All three of the city's art museums "Works On Paper" at the Fort Worth Emergence of Genre Painting in Ita- ■ : - are presently displaying new exhibits. Art Museum, 1309 Montgomery. ly" begins Saturday at the Kimbell Art Fort Worth Star-Telegram movie The exhibit, which runs through Museum, 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd. critic Michael Price will be present to ;Amon Carter Museum Nov. 8, will show 66 of Rothko's unti- The exhibit features 29 of Crespi's discuss film adaptions of King's C; The Amon Carter Museum, 3501 tled paintings from 1940 to 1979. works including "The Flea Hunt," on novels. Camp will discuss his own "Camp Bowie Blvd., is presenting Born in 1903 in Gvinsk, Russia, loan from the Louvre in Paris. Paint- favorite hobby, collecting King 2s"Stuart Davis: Graphic Work and Re- Rothko immigrated to the United ings from Crespi contemporaries novels, stories and memorabilia. . lated Paintings" through Oct. 26. The States in 1913. After attending Yale C.B. Piazzetta, Pietro Longhi and Videotapes of Price's favorite King ; exhibition presents 27 of Davis' litho- Universty, he began painting in 1925. Giacomo Ceruti will also be featured. movie, "The Dead Zone," as welt.as - graphs along with some of his related In 1935 Rothko cofounded "The Ten," Leading artist in Bolonga, Italy at four film shorts, "The Boogeymap," drawings and paintings. a group of expressionist artists in New the turn of the 18th century, Crespi "The Woman in the Room," "Gram- Included are Davis' charcoals of the York City, and 10 years later opened concentrated on painting everyday ma" and "The Word Processor of the Gods," will be shown Works Progress Administration dur- his first show. scenes, such as "The Lute Player." ; ing the Depression and charcoals of Rothko's early work leaned toward "His fresh approach to a wide varie- Camp will lead a Stephen King tri- >; 1920s Paris, including "Places des formal abstraction and more tradition- ty of subject matter-genre scenes, via contest with appropriate "horri- ; Vosages Number 2." Some of Davis' al subject matter. By the late 1940s, history paintings, still lifes, religious ble" prizes. themes and mythologies-reveals a : later works, such as the colored print however, he broke to a style which i uu uwy WHIT / tin an McLean All TCU students and faculty are ■ "Hot Stillscape for Six Colors," are combined cubism and surrealism. sensitivity and a tenderness Warm weather music - Celloist Wayne Barak warms up before the welcome to attend King's birthday ' also included. Along with "Works On Paper," the nourished by a profound understand- Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra "Pops in the Park" concert Sunday. party. < Born in Philadephia in 1894, Davis museum is showing three paintings ing of human nature and an interest in Fane enjoyed warm weather ano music at the Botanic Garden King, unfortunately, is unable to began studying art at age 16 and by Ellsworth Kelly and a sculpture by the everyday lives of men and attend. ; ' opened his first show in 1913. James Wolfe, all recent acquistions. women," said John T. Spike, historian Davis' first works were influenced Contemporary artist Kelly is best of Italian art and curator of the exhibi- tion. New videos are disappointing , by his interest in cubism. After a visit known for using cool, simple colors in to Paris in 1928, however, Davis be- blinding hues. Three new paintings Piazzetta, Longhi and Ceruti were cial effects don't do much to entertain, to interfere with his experiments, came more interested in urban land- hang together to form a multi-paneled all influenced by Crespi's subject mat- J The Fright File V the recognizable faces of the cast Howell programs the guy's son to kill scape with lively, linear composition. picture: "Red Panel," a triangular ter. The exhibit presents five works by Todd Camp make it almost watchable. people. Nichelle Nichols, Lt. Uhura of The kid is put into an insane asylum During the 1930s, like many artists canvas; Dark Blue Panel," an irregu- by Ceruti, including "Group of Beg- When the "Star Trek," stars as the tough and when released, he sets qui to of his time, he painted murals such as larly shaped hexagon; and "Dark gers," and four by Piazzetta. Queen film industry sergeant with a group of green re- mess up the good doctor. "Men Without Women" at New York Green Par.el," a six-sided canvas. Elizabeth II is lending Longhi's "The slows the hor- cruits out on a weekend in the woods. Meanwhile, Doc is experimenting City's Radio City Music Hall. Shown together, "Thjee Panels: Red, Morning Levee" to add to a group of ror assembly The recruits decide to camp for the with humans and turning them -tnto Davis" work from the 1940s and '50s Dark Blue, Dark Green" becomes the seven other pictures by the Venetian line down, the night en the site of a Civil War mas- mutant killers. Pretty neat, huh?' painter. Fright File shows more emphasis on color and largest Kelly painting on public view. sacre. In other words, it's the old "on- "Death Warmed Up" is \yell~ turns its bulg- visual shapes. Jim Wolfe's "Peak Swing" belongs "Giuseppe Maria Crespi and the top-of-ancient-burial-grounds" story- filmed, has good background music ing, bloodshot "More than any other 20th century to the tradition of welded metal sculp- Emergence of Genre Painting in Ita- line, and some interesting special cff*t*ts. eye on the American artist, Stuart Davis was a ture begun by Picasso in the 1900s. ly" runs through Dec. 7. Maxwell ("Grease II," "The Col- Numerous brain surgeries, as well as videocassette bys") Caulfield stars as one of the an exploding forehead, keep the gbre- market. greenhorns, along with LeVar hungry happy. Net bad at all. :• A variety of ("Roots") Burton. The best of the new crop of videos horror films I really wouldn't bother *vith it. ENTERTAINMENT WEEK have been released on videocassettes (and believe me, that's npt saying Anybody remember the film "Wil- lately, ranging from high-quality stuff much) is Steve ("Friday the 13th") Hrown at Caravan of Dreams. Heart and Soul at The Hop Bock lard" about the weird kid who had a Miner's horror-comedy, "House.;* MUSIC Blrnd nf H tk B, jazz, country and to sludge. 10 p.m. bunch of rats for pets? Anybody re- William ("Carrie") Katt, the guy Cajun music. 9:30 fir JJ:45 p.m. Last night, I saw sludge. And that member the awful sequel io this Friday, Sept. 19 877-3000 for more information. sludge took the form of a film called who used to be "The Greatest Anier- Thursday, Sept. 25 rather entertaining picture called iean Hero" on the short-lived' TV "Bloodsuckers from Outer Space." "Ben"? I did, and since Prism Video Jazz Villains at The Hop. 10 p.m. This film premiered at the third show, stars as Roger Cobb, a popular Grammy winner Catemouth recently released it, I picked it up. 023-9949 for more information annual Joe Bob Briggs Drive-In horror author trying to come to grips Brown at Caravan of Dreams. Heart and Soul at The Hop. Rock. Another mistake. 10 p.m. Movie Festival, an event I was lucky with the loss of his son and his ailing Blend of R & B, jazz, country and "Ben" picks up after the rat brigade enough to attend. So, when the bright marriage. Cajun music. 9:30 & 11:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22 finishes munching OP Willard (Bruce Branford Marsalis at Caravan of red cassette with an illustration of two When Roger's aunt comtnits 877-3000 for more information. Jazz Villains at The Hop. 10 p.m. Davidson). Ben, the head rat, bef- Dreams. Brother of trumpeter terrified teens fleeing from a group of suicide in her odd-looking house in riends a young kid with a bad heart the middle of suburbia, Roger decides Brown & Co. Reunion at The Hop. Winton Marsalis, Branford is blue-veined bloodsuckers caught my and leads his gang of hairy friends to to move in and try to collect- nis Funk rock. 10 p.m. 923-9949 for Tuesday, Sept. 23 world-renowned for his saxophone eye, I picked it up. My mistkae. raid a supermarket and knock over a thoughts while writing his next Ijook more information. work. Well, it wasn't that bad, it was meat truck. worse. The story line is that some on his Vietnam experiences. E Michael Houstoun is featured pian- Unfortunately, "Ben" goes no- weird wind blows in from outer space Roger meets some of the house's ist in the first of the 1986-1987 Cli- THEATRE where fast, and you end up popping and turns helpless Texans into rave- inhabitants, such as a huge boogey- Saturday, Sept. 20 hurn concerts. 8 p.m. at the Kim- this cassette out of your machine, nous bloodsuckers. Not a bad pre- man who comes out of his aunt's closet bell Art Museum. 738-6533 for wondering why anyone bothered to mise, but not a good one. at midnight and a grotesque hot- REM with speral guest Fetchin' more information. "Agnes of God" at Circle Theatre, make a sequel in the first place. The film must have been intended lipped female demon. Bones at State Fair of Texas band 3460 Bluebonnet Circle. Thursday One of the better films I viewed was to spoof horror films like George "House" has some scary moments, shell. 8 p.m. Bruce Williams at The Hop Folk through Saturday nights, Sept. 5 Vestron Videos "Death Warmed Romero's "Living Dead" movies. as well as quite a few funny ones. singer. 10 p.m. through Oct. 4. 8:15 p.m. Reduced Up." This New Zealand gore film Though the film has its humorous mo- Ceprge Wendt (Normie on "Cheers") Brown 6t Co. Reunion at The Hop price tickets at Information Desk skipped an American film release and ments, it does little to amuse and less stars as Roger's nosy neighbor, Funk rock. 10 p.m. 923-9949 for 921-3040 for more information. went straight onto the video cassette Wednesday, Sept. to inspire chills. If you see it in stores, Harold. Richard ("Night Court") Moll more information. shelves. It's a shame because "Death run. ' portrays Roger's Vietnam bqfcidy 24 "Metal Woman" at Caravan of Warmed Up" is OK. Another bad film, although not in whose vengeful spirit plagues'-the (Sunday, Sept. 21 Dreams Theatre. Friday and Satur- This is the story of Archer Howell the same league as "Bloodsuckers," house. Killer Bees at Caravan of Dreams. day nights. Sept. 12 through Sept. 27 (Gary Day), a mad scientist type who's was a tale --f Civd War 7omhfe« called The acting is good, the suspense is Ausiiii-ljaseJ It-ggdc barnl. 9 p.ni. 8;15 p.m. 877-3333 for moie in forma incasing aiuuiid with experiments to JGrammy winner Gatemouth "The Supernatural*." Though the high and this film is funny Pick it up n 877-3000 for more information tion. add a few years onto people's lives. film's hokey premise and skimpy spe- you have a chance. When one of his fellow scientists tries LE CHARDONNY Welcomes Back TCU Students I ■° Cnardonnay of Fort Worth / & Restaurant and Wine Bar r Featuring French and American Cuisine Large selection of French and California wines by the glass or bottle RECORD BREAKING Daily Blackboard Specials JACKET SALE Patio Dining IN THE BOOKSTORE 2443 Forest Park Blvd. Fort Worth, TX. 76109 ONLY $25.00!! fr<— Vol. 87, No. 13 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 19, 1986/7 .VVVVVVVW_V% \\\\\ \ \\\\\\\\\\ \ ,.\\\\%s%\\'.\\\\\\\\\^^\\\\\'. www. v. ONE WEEK ONLY OFFER SIGN UP FOR THE BOOKSTORE MOVIE CLUB AND GET YOUR FIRST THREE MOVIES FREE!!! offer good Sept. 22—27 only Must Have TCU I.D. to join SIMPLE YOU CANT WIN IF YOU DON'T ENTER NAME aH ADDRESS TELEPHONE SOC.SEC.NO , RULES AND REGULATIONS Fill in this coupon and bring it to the University Store between the hours of 7:45—4:45 University employees and their dependents are not eligible 8/Friday, September 19, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 13 SPORTS | $10.00 Harnlu'a $10.00 I £ BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIFT CERTIFICATE ■£ TCU takes on Wildcats ■gal Tl"8 certificate is worth f 10.00 toward any purchase amounting to a value of $20.00 BjCj Coach This week the Frogs should tame tough. The Aggies should win easily. '34| or more at Harold's.* Redeemable in regularly priced merchandise only at Harold's W; jjgg Men'a or Women's Apparel Fort Worth.Texas . Not transferable. Void after El Jim Wacker the Wildcats with little trouble. This New Mexico 16, Texas Tech 14- 5g* October 1, 1986. This gift certificate applies to regularly priced merchandise not Bj and Co. will be a good opportunity for the This is one of those rivalries you don't ,~.B subject to markdown or any other premium allowance. ayffi have Frogs to iron out its defensive wrink- hear much about. Tech will fall to the ~^f * limit one "Harold's" gift certificate per person. H§ gathered les, and the offense can roll tip more Lobos. ■JSJS Thii ufTer good for TCU »tudenl» rrgutemj for the Fall 1986 S*meatcr IE£J together for impressive statistics, Houston 21, Oklahoma State 20-A >S The Village at Ridgmar Mall ■ another Kansas State might have a more close game in which turnovers will "What will polished attack because it has already decide who will come out on top. happen played three games, but the Frogs Penn State 35, Boston College 17- next" sea- will have the upper hand after an im- Doug Flutie could not beat Penn Rusty son. Wack- pressive win in the season opener. State, and Boston College will not do McCaskey er seems to The Frogs may not have the Cotton it this weekend. have a new Bowl as a final destination, but they Ohio State 24, Colorado 7-The twist every year. Let's face it. Frog could spoil it for others this season. Buckeyes will not go 0-3 this season. Attention M TCU football has not been a boring topic of TCU will win its first home game of They should have an easy time with conversation for the last few years. the season. Colorado. This season's surprise is Tony jef- This week Tony Jeffery will pass the Michigan 45, Oregon State 3- fery, a junior from Gladewater, Texas. 1,000 yard mark for the season. Michigan will run up the score this Students... As a freshman. Jeffery was selected as Make it TCU 54, Kansas State 10. week against Oregon State. The Wol second-team all-conference. His Oklahoma 35, Minnesota 17-Brian verines are tired of hearing they were sophomore year would be described Bozworth and the rest of the Sooner lucky to beat Notre Dame. as a disappointment to most, but this defense will burst Minnesota's bub- Tulane 21, Vanderbilt 17-The ...Here's a gift for you! season he will more than make up for ble. Oklahoma's test will come next Green Wave will recover and rise that. week when it meets No. 2-ranked again. Their offense proved that it is Nobody expected the Gladewater Miami, Fla. Oklahoma could hold capable to score last week, and this Glider to break three TCU records back a little against Minnesota to pre- week they will win. and one Southwest Conference re- pare for Miami. Notre Dame 17, Michigan State cord. Wacker didn't, Jeffery didn't, 14-Lou Holtz get his first victory at [flarolta^ Texas 31, Missouri 14-When the Notre Dame on the road. This is a and Tulane didn't- but he did. And he Longhorns travel to Missouri, they good Michigan State team, but they might just do it again this week. will not return home with a record of will remain win less. Kansas State will come to Fort 0-2. From 1931 until last season, Mis- The Village at Ridgmar Mall Worth with a record of 1-2-0. The souri couldn't even score against the Wildcats won the season opener, but Horns. Texas will bounce back from a have not done much since. tough loss against Stanford to defeat Stan Parrish, the head coach of Missouri Kansas State, was named Kansas Nebraska 42, Illinois 10-Does any- State's 25th head football coach. He one need tickets? has a proven winning record of 75-20- Alabama 24, Florida 21-The Crim- 3, but he has a tough season ahead. son Tide will rise to the challenge and wash up the Gators. This could be the Look for Kansas State to go to the most difficult game for the Tide all air with the "Air Parrish" offensive season. Alabama will hold its No. 4 attack. The Wildcats have two strong ranking and Florida will drop from its quarterbacks, junior Randy Williams No. 13 position. and senior John Welch. Williams will Arkansas 24, Tulsa 7-Tulsa plays probably get the go-ahead nod from well against Arkansas. However, the Parrish to start. Hogs will prevail. When Williams goes to the air, he USC 24, Baylor 17-The Bears sur- will look fijr his wide receivers, Dan prised the Trojans last year in Los Hughes or Eric Blades. Kent Dean Angeles, but this year USC will be will be the tight end and could prove prepared. Trojans will take it in the to be a key to the Wildcat offense. fourth quarter. The Kansas State defensive squad Arizona State 14, SMU 13-Arizona has senior leader Kevin Humphrey State is proud of its No. IS tanking, returning. In 1985, he was voted Big and it wants to go up the Associated Eight Defensive Newcomer of the Press Top 20 ladder. Year by the Associated Press. Hum- Texas A&M 54, North Texas State phrey and Jeff Hurd will highlight the 10-The Aggies will make up for last defensive line, which will be one of week's embarrassing loss to LSU. Kansas State's strengths. Jackie, .the Southeast Conference is