TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol

Qg£ fOOPSJJ Next week is Clean Air Week A controversial column in the Dal- Dallas and one TCU professor has got- las Times-Herald has created a stir Tiroes Herald ten a head jump on the activities/ about newspaper ethics and prac- Page 3 tices/Page 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. S5, No. 47 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 Fort Worth, Texas Meeting on campus lighting held behind closed doors People at the meeting included House of Representatives who Cathy Chapman Mary Lou Alter, who chairs the attended the House meeting last ''kill Rl-pni'RT Permanent Improvements Commit- Tuesday weri' given the impression TCU Dean of Students Libby Prof- tee, Carol Beard, who is also a mem- that the safety walk would be open to fer ami members of the Permanent ber of the committee. Buck Bene/.e. all students. "They wanted us to come Improvements Committee of the an assistant dean ol students and Dan back to the (residence halls) and tell House of Student Representatives Nugent from the Physical Plant. Bob our constituents about it, ' said Dana lield a closed-door meeting to discuss Lavender, a representative from Maylicld. a member of the House. lighting on campus Tuesday night. Texas Electric Service Co., was also at Connie Allen, who is also a member of Reporters' requests to attend the the meeting but did not accompany the I louse, announced that interested meeting and accompany the group on the group on their tour ol the campus. people would be allowed to go on the walk at the weekly hall council meet- a safety walk around campus were de- Proffer said that Lavender spoke to nied. ing in Jar\ is I [all. the group about the dillerent kinds of Proffer said that it would be in- Proffer said that since she does not lighting available. He also explained appropriate lor tile press to be in- attend House meetings, she had no that a campus will look better lighted cluded because she wanted to encour- knowledge ol what had been in winter than in summer when the age open discussion, "The students announced. "II it was announced at trees and shrubs hide some ol the told me thai the) wanted time the meeting that the walk would be light. together before they opened it up to open. Proffer said, "then that casts a Skiff people." Proffer said. The meet- Reporters were not allowed to different light on the way it (the walk) ing, Proffer said, was open only to accompany the group as they walked was handled last night." people who were invited. I'roller said around campus discussing lighting. Proffer said that the group came up that representatives from each ol the Proffer said a report would be given to with a list ol lighting recommenda- 16 campus residence halls could not the press at a later date, but that they tions that will be given to Physical A group of students check lighting on campus while on the safety walk Tuesday night. The students met with be invited because that "would have were "not allowed at this time. Plant Director Bob Haubold for cost been too man\ to work with. Some members of the Student estimate's. Dean of Students Libby Proffer in a closed meeting prior to the walk PHOTO BY SUELLEN WOLF TCU graduates Jenkins, Shrake offer advice to aspiring writers Grant McGinnis alumni is just about impossible. Rejection, Shrake said, is some- "Screenplay as a craft can be "Beyond that, it's just perseverance should beat people's doors down and Vet that is exactly what TCU did thing writers just have to learn to face. learned. Shrake said. "If you can put and plain old doggedness, Shrake never give up. That's how he landed skill Reporter Tuesday when Dan Jenkins and Bud "You lace people who you think don't together a script that is about 115 said. his former position with Sports Illus- Shrake returned to Fort Worth to know half as much as yon do telling pages long and has a beginning, a mid- Jenkins and Shrake have worked on trated. (Jetting two quality speakers to speak at the university's annual Crea- you you don't know anything at all," dle and an viu\. somebody in Holly- several projects together throughout "They didn't choose me. I chose come half-way across the country to tive Writing Program. Jenkins, au- Shrake said. wood will buy it. their years at Paschal High School, them," he said. "I beat on them until speak at a creative writing seminar is thor of several books including "Semi- According to Shrake, writing Getting the movie made involves TCU, and .as professional journalists, they hired me. I felt like I could do the no easy task. Tough." "Dead Solid Perfect." and screenplays is easy, but getting sonic- what Shrake calls "Throwing Peanuts authors and screenwriters. Their job for them." Jenkins said. Getting two quality speakers who "Life Its Ownself; along with Shrake, one to actually make a movie out of to the Gorilla," the title of his TClr latest project, just announced last "More young people ought to have are famous journalists, authors and author of "Blood Reckoning," "But one is much more difficult. He said speech. He said that talking stars into week, is to write the sequel to the hit that attitude. Y'ou shouldn't go into it screenwriters is even more difficult. Not for Love" and several screen- that one out of every 80 screenplays doing things your way was difficult movie "Beverly Hills Cop." for money. If you're any good, good But getting two people with all plays, spoke about the pitfalls of bought by motion picture studios and that "star power was an obstacle Jenkins had his own piece ol advice things will happen to you, and if they those qualifications who are your own embarking on a writing career. might actually be made into a film. that all screenwriters lace. for aspiring writers. He said they don't, it's better than plumbing.'' WORLD MONITOR Copeland recognized by students as top professor The ideal teacher attempts to en- convince the students that they have academic disciplines, such as the sci- World Molly Eckert courage the students to question, something worth saying. ences and the humanities. skiff Reporter which keeps them open and in turn "Most students can deal with pro- "There needs to be a conversation between the disciplines," he said. Israeli forces withdraw from Bekaa Valley keeps teachers more open, he said. found ideas. . . . They're not shallow; The Honors Convocation not only During classroom discussions. they have very human concerns," he "We need to be mere aware of the BEIRUT, Lebanon (API- Israeli forces Wednesday withdrew from offered a speech by a well-known Copeland said he tries to have a said. "If given the opportunity, they scientific origins, not just technologic- positions in the Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon where they have paleontologist; it also afforded an direct, open and honest relationship can explore even the most difficult al changes. I'd like to see classes laced the Syrian army since Israel's 1982 invasion, the Lebanese opportunity lor the Honors Program with his students. He said this becom- topics and values and ideals." offered like history of science or phi- army command reported. to recognize the 1985-86 Honors Pro- es mutual in the sense that honesty Copeland said that his favorite kind losophy of science. That's why I was so The military said the pullout began at 7 a.m., with convoys ol fessor, assistant professor of English, invites honesty. of literature is poetry. Even though glad to sec a speaker like Dr. Johan- tanks, armored vehicles and trucks carrying men, weapons and Tom Copeland. Copeland said he is interested in he enjoys reading it. Copeland said son at this year's convocation,'' he equipment heading south. "I feel wonderful and grateful. encouraging students to improve that many students don't always" re- said. Copeland said he is developing a . . . To be recognized by the stu- their composition skills spond to poetry as well as other kinds topic for next year's Honor's Ban- dents is important to me," Copeland "In essays. I in more interested in of literature. Nation quet-the relationship between poetry said of the honor. the ways they question than the con- "It is in poetry that the soul finds its clusion, Copeland said. "Literature deepest concentration," he said. "By and science. Congress looks for middle ground on Nicaragua Copeland also discussed some spe- is not like a baseball game. There isn't the soul, I mean that which makes us "My goals for the future are basical- cific ideas on what makes a successful WASHINGTON (API- A divided Congress is looking for middle a definite ending. Riddles can remain human; our human meanings are the ly the same as they've always been. ground on President Reagan's request lor $14 million in aid to learning environment. even after a book is over, he said. most intense. Learning how to teaeh-it's a perpe- Nicaraguan rebels, alter the Democrat-led House rejected the plan "The teacher must respect the stu- Copeland said one ol the hardest "The soul is found in whatever we tual process. and Republican-controlled Senate passed it. dent and the subject matter he parts about teaching is getting the stu- study, not only literature. Its also in a "If a student cares about learning, Key votes were expected Wednesday in the House on Democratic teaches and believe in it," he said. dents to trust themselves and their chemistry lab or at a computer. it's important for me that I learn how and Republican alternatives. Both would supply $14 million but dif- "I've found that when I in doing my capacity to think deeply, lie said it Copeland said that the longer he to teach, Copeland said. "Its con- fer on how the money would be distributed. best teaching, I learn from my stu- can be difficult for them to open up in teaches, the more he regrets the stant learning. Even in exact disci- Secretary ol State George Shultz said the crucial vote would come dents," Copeland added. classroom discussions, but he tries to separation between the different plines, there is always more to learn." on a Reagan-hacked Republican proposal, sponsored by House Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois. That plan would give $14 million in non-lethal aid to the Contras through the U.S. Agency for International Development. The House Democratic plan, sponsored by Reps. Michael Barnes of Maryland and Lee Hamilton of Indiana, would give $10 million to thi' International Red Cross or United Nations to help Nicaraguan refugees and set aside $4 million to implement a possible Nicara- guan peace settlement. All sides agreed that the votes on the competing House alternatives were likely to be close. After a long day of debate Tuesday, the House voted 248-180 against Reagan's $14 million proposal for "military or paramilitary operations in Nicaragua." Only a few hours earlier, the Senate passed the same language, 53-46. City

Star-Telegram wins Pulitzer NEW YORK (API- The Fort Worth Star-Telegram won the 1985 Pulitzer Prize lor Public Service Journalism Wednesday for reporting which revealed that nearly 250 U.S. servicemen lost their lives as a result of a design problem in Hell helicopters. The Star-Telegram'> reporting by Mark J. Thompson, which won the gold medal for public service, ultimately led the Army to ground almost 000 lluey helicopters pending their modification, the Pulitzer Board said. Thomas Turcol wrote the articles that won the Pulitzer for general reporting. Outside Tom Copeland, English professor, accepts the 1985 Honors Professor award from Hiram Jackson at the Honors Convocation. PHOTO BY MOLLY Fair Thursday witli a high in the lower 80s. K. ECKERT Vol. 85, No. 47 2/Tluirsday, April 25, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF OPINION Tragedies PEOPLE Guthrie sang of everyday man televised PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)- Singer Arlo Guthrie says his legendary father, Woody, was a prolific composer who "threw away By Patricia Mayers-Chin more stuff in two weeks' work than I've writ- JOHN FWJU ten in my whole life." Television, under the guise of presenting "Most of his songs were concerned about social issues continues to exploit human OoHKRMJL??" the simple integrity of being a human being," tragedy for big ratings and big bucks. Guthrie, 37, said Tuesday in an interview at a The worst case of such exploitation was the Bonnevtlle Power Administration facility at ■recently aired, "The Atlanta Child Murders." Portland, where he gave an impromptu con- The mini-scries was based on the trial of cert for 400 employees. "He wanted people to Wayne Williams and the events leading up to feel good about themselves." that trial. In 1941, Woody Guthrie worked for the In 1982 Williams was convicted of the mur- fledgling BPA writing songs aimed at helping der of two black men. He was implicated in open the Pacific Northwest to hydro power. the deaths of 10 black children, but never He composed 26 songs to honor the agen- charged for those. A total of 23 black children cy's development of Columbia River hyd- were murdered in Atlanta. roelectric power, and the agency presented The city of Atlanta lived through that horri- his son with a tape of 11 of them Tuesday. ble tragedy. The series reminded the resi- Guthrie is trying to help his cousin, dents of the tragedy. Mothers were again re- Washington state Rep. Joe Tanner, D- minded of their dead children. The people of Ridgefield, launch a campaign to make one of Atlanta were understandably upset and sad- the songs, "Roll On, Columbia, Roll On," the dened by the mini-series. state's official folk song. Anita Anderson, a Texas Christian Uni- Jillian to return to work versity student from Atlanta, said that the purpose of the movie was unclear. She said LOS ANGELES (AP)- Ann Jillian, who that parts of the film were one-sided and some underwent a double mastectomy less than two things were fabricated. weeks ago, is due to return to work Thursday Abby Mann, writer and co-producer of the on Irwin Allen's production of "Alice in series said in a newspaper interview that the Wonderland," a spokesman said. program was a "crusade." But his crusade did Jillian was given a clean bill of health by her not produce any new evidence. doctor on Monday," Suzanne Ryan of the Wil- The series by implication suggested that Press needs to represent all liam Morris Agencv said Tuesday. Wayne Williams did not get a fair trial and that The actress, who starred in the 1983 NBC he was innocent. The press should be at least as demanding of its own series "Jennifer Slept Here" and the year be- Anderson said that this was wrong since Before a racial or sexist joke is told in mixed company, it fore played the title role in the TV movie "The Williams was given a fair trial, and the movie is often preceded by someone saying, "no offense," or moral quality as it is of the people it reports. Yet because Mae West Story," underwent surgery April did not present new evidence proving Wil- "don't take this personally." By saying this the joke teller of the insensitivity of some editors and the lack of minor- 12 for breast cancer. liams innocence. can justify their prejudice by labeling it as entertainment. ities and women in high-level editorial positions at news- Jillian, 35, plays the Red Queen in the all- Another case of television's exploitation of papers, offenses are often overlooked or worse-thought to star production of the Lewis Carroll children's human tragedy is the made for television classic, Tony Habeeb, a spokesman for Allen, movie, "The Burning Bed. In this movie Perhaps this was what Dallas Times Herald columnist be amusing. said. The four-hour show will be telecast next viewers were shown a battered wife burning Joe Bob Briggs had in mind when he wrote his version of The sole purpose of the press is to be a servant to its season by CBS. her husband to death as be slept. The issue of community. It must be truthful, unbiased and sensitive. Williams free on bail wife abuse is a serious social problem, and "We are the World." The column-complete with deroga- simply retelling a brutal story for entertain- tory references toward blacks-infuriated many of the None of these requirements can be sacrificed for the sake PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)- A man ac- ment and profit does not help society. of a joke. cused of swinging a tire iron at baseball star newspaper's readers.The fact that the column was read Reggie Jackson in a parking lot pleaded inno- Nancy Hampton, a Fort Worth psycholog- and approved by at least four different editors before There are a number of career choices available for ist, said that such programs only show the cent to charges of assault with a deadly emotional rage and helplessness of women. appearing in print added to the distress. writers. If these guidelines cannot be respected, journal- weapon and disturbing the peace. Another therapist, Doris Gluck said these ism should not be chosen. Tim Clinton Williams, 20, entered the plea programs might urge women to commit vio- The racist and sexist thoughts expressed in Briggs' The public outcry over Briggs' column has convinced Monday in Desert Municipal Court, Deputy District Attorney Jim Koerber said. A pretrial lence. columns would not have been tolerated by the press if the Dallas Times Herald to review its ability to represent "Women who have no resources and no one hearing was set for May 10. to turn to, might be driven to imitate these they had originated in any other public industry. the community. The paper has promised to hire minority Williams, free on $10,000 bail, was accused movies," she said. "If a woman feels that she journalists for two high-level editors and 10 editor or of assaulting the 39-year-old Jackson at the has nothing to live for she doesn't care what Imagine the reactions of the press if a senator, an actor reporter positions. This is a beginning. Gene Autry Hotel, where California Angels team members were staying during spring happens to her. ' or a professor proudly announced their prejudice of r.V, Guide reports that these movies are The sooner minorities and women are able to make training. faster to make, relatively inexpensive by minorities or women. The media would send in swarms of their way into editorial positions the sooner we will be Jackson was on his way to breakfast at the movie standards and cost advertisers about reporters to expose this fraud of American values and assured of having newspapers that respect the dignity of hotel restaurant when he encountered Wil- liams and a companion. The two allegedly $135,000 for a 30-second spot. ideals. all Americans. These movies that exploit human tragedy screamed racial slurs at Jackson in the hotel do not help society solve its problems. They parking lot, and Jackson slapped one of them present the viewers with problems dressed as BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed before Williams allegedly swung a tire iron, entertainment and provide no answers. police said. MR.J0He$..IHMC0ME Mayers-Chin is a junior journalism major 10 MrMY RESPECTS ID 'Chimpanzoo' to aid researchers YOUR mnm JR. MOO IN HIS VM£ OF peRSOML 6RIBF HemsTde COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)-After TCU DAILY SKIFF om me tm/m-y pemse 60V 3LZSS SHPiTTEReP... 25 years of studying unpenned chimpanzees 0F1W3(WdA you. in Tanzania, Jane Goodall is spearheading an Editor in Chief Gary Hicks coMFvmR emmy. effort to help others learn from chimps in zoos across the United States. News Editor Cheryl Phillips At the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo on Tues- Assignments Editor ... . W. Robert Padgett day, Goodall described the new project-dub- Managing Editor Erin O'Donnell bed "Chimpanzoo "-as a chance for resear- Editorial Page Editor Sharon Jones chers to learn how captivity affects chimps. Sports Page Editor ...... Grant McGinnis The zoos, all chosen because they have col- Contributing Editor .. ... Earnest L. Perry leges or universities nearby, stretch from Florida to California. In Colorado Springs, An Courant Editor .... Rob Thomas Colorado College plans an anthropology Photo Editor Donna Lemons course centered on the idea beginning this Copyeditor R. Martin Coleman summer. Copyeditor Michele Razor Goodall said captive chimp research pro- Stall Photographer .... Dan Petersen vides an area of study for people whom she Staff Photographer .... Molly Eckert LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cannot bring to her Gombe Stream Wildlife Staff Illustrator Todd Camp Preserve because of the political situation. Editorial Assistant .... Steve Roth The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and telephone number. Classification and major should be Hundreds of people, their interest piqued Editorial Assistant .... Diane Vallejo guest columns. The page is designed to offer a forum for included for students. Professors and administrators by National Geographic Society television thought, comment and insight concerning campus and should include their titles. Handwritten letters or col- specials on her work, have written her each Ad Manager Michael H. Martel national issues. umns will not be accepted. year, asking to come and help, even if only to Faculty Adviser Rita Wolf wash dishes, Goodall said. Production Supervisor Steve Brite Letters should not exceed 300 words. They must be Skiff editors reserve the right to edit any submission for "It's always rather sad to write back now that there's nothing I can offer," she said. Printer Printing Center typewritten and must include the writer's signature and reasons of space, style, accuracy or taste. You DECIDE also suggested that the money made face nature of the column is nothing Foremost, the editors of the The column was designed and from the hit single should go to the new. Bloom has insulted religious Herald made a terrible mistake in written for the purpose of entertain- By W. Robert Padgett United Negro College Fund to send fundamentalists, politicians, judgment allowing the column to ment. Many of the Hera Id's readers blacks to college, especially the women and various extremist run. The column, as run, was racist obviously found it anything but Two wrongs don't make a right, "stupid ones." groups in past columns. and insulting. It was totally insensi- amusing. and no matter what the Dallas The Times Herald editors, in a tive to the feelings of a large seg- Obviously, the column was in bad Times Herald management does, futile attempt, tried to resolve the ment of the community. As editor of the Skiff, the last taste and should never have been the fact that the paper printed Joe unsteady situation-pulling the col- While I don't in any way advocate thing that I want to see is the printed. John Bloom, the writer of Bob Briggs' satirical column two umn-but only further added to the omitting possibly offensive material attempt by special interests to cen- the Joe Bob Briggs column, is to weeks ago will not disappear. problem. from the pages of the daily news- sor what gets into print. We in this blame for the nature of the column. Briggs' column, titled "Joe Bob paper, I do believe that the context business, however, must regulate But just as important, the editors of Goes to the Drive-In" and syndi- in which that material appears must ourselves. The reasons for printing the Times Herald are equally to By Gary Hicks cated to 50 papers in the United be taken into consideration. something so offensive must weigh blame for the column's publication. States, poked fun at the "We are the The blame for the Joe Bob Briggs Briggs' column wasn't a news heavily on the side of contributing World" effort by USA for Africa. The column got past four editors, column in the Dallas Times Herald piece. The information conveyed in to the public knowledge and wel- Along with dubbing in the words, who all thought it was acceptable to rests on two shoulders-the writer's it was not of great importance to the fare. The Briggs column made no "We are the Weirdos," the column run. What's more, the slap-in-the- and the paper's. paper's readers. such impact. Vol. 85, No. 47 TCU DAILY SKIFF Thursday, April 25, 1985/3 CAMPUS MONITOR Proclamation Deadline for financial aid application neais from mayor Students must file a Financial Aid Form (FAF) now In order to apph for financial aid for the 1985-86 academic year. It will take a clears the air minimum of tour weeks to process the form and receive the results m the Financial Aid office at TCU. The deadline for the report to be received is June I. The FAF can I).' picked up in Sadler Mall li n Graham Underwood Skill Kepi irter

You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown' to be presented A TCU professor received a proclamation Tuesday from Fort Worth Theater TCU and Alpha l\i Ome«a will present "You're \ Good Mayor Bob Bolen which urges Man Charlie Brown at Universit} Christian Church at 8 p.m., citizens to be especially conscious of April 25, 26 and 27. For reservations call 921-7626. air pollution next week. Betty Benison, TCU professor of 'Romancing the Stone' and "laps' to be shown kinesiological studies and a hoard Romancing the Stone' will he shown at 5 and 8 p m and mid- member of the American Lung Asso- night, Friday, April 26, in the Student Cuter Ballroom, "laps' will ciation ol Texas, accepted a copy of be shown at 7 and Id p.m.. Saturday. April 27. In the Student Cen- the proclamation on behalf of TCU ter Woodson Room. Admission will be .SI and ALAT in a City Hall ceremony Tuesday morning. Benison said Applications for university committees due awareness of environmental and Students interested in applying to be a member of a university health concerns is important to the committee should return their applications In Vpril 2d. Applications university. are in the student Activities office. "As a TCI' representative, I am interested in the business of cleaning Special Olympics to be held the air. she said. Benison said most of Special Olympics will be held 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Vpril her classroom teaching this week will 27. at the Birdville .Stadium in Haltom City. Circle k members are cover respiratory disorders such as helping in organizing the evenl and am students interested in help- asthma and emphysema. The mayor's proclamation asks Fort ing should call 927-751(1. City councilman Dwane Johnson presents Betty Benison, kinesiological studies professor, with a proclamation Worth residents to maintain auto- Party in the Park' to lie held mobile emissions devices. It also en- urging citizens to be conscious of air pollution during the coming week. PHOTO BY JULIEANNE M MILLER courages people to drive less and ex- Programming Council will sponsor "Partv In tin' Park" 12 p.m. to at Burton Hills Klementarv School thing sulphur dioxide fumes from a then go outside and light up a ercise more. The reading of the docu- 7 p.m.. in Trinity Park. Saturday, April 27^ The party will include will also participate in Clean Air local zinc refinery. Benison said she is cigarette." ment was the first event scheduled for live entertainment, mini-olympics, hot dogs and watermelon. Week by releasing helium-filled bal- not sure if people will be careless and She said that TCU students, the American Lung Association's 1985 loons to study air current patterns. allow the tragedv to happen again. however, are well informed about the Clean Air Week. Purple and White Game scheduled Clean Air Week, now in its 36th I don't know if we learned any- effects of nicotine. Other planned activities include Spring football practice will conclude Saturda) with the I'm pie year of observance, began as a com- thing or not." Benison said. She equ- "We used to feel intimidated by environmental education programs at niemoration of the 1948 air pollution ated the national incident with indi- smokers because we had to fight their and Whit,' Game. The game will begin at 2 p iri, in Ai i (. Carter Stadium. Admission lor students is SI. Arlington Heights High School and disaster in Donora. Pa. Twenty-two vidual instances. "I've seen children air,"BenironstUd. "New, they'refeel- Como Elementary School. Students residents of that city (lied alter brea- watch their parents die from cancer. ing intimidated by US." Talent show to he held Delta Sigma Theta will hold its l.ith annual talent slum at 7:30 White's 'political vulnerabilities' concern Democrat p.m., Saturday, April 27. in the Student (enter Ballroom. Admis- sion is S.'i at the door AUSTIN (API- Although he pre- American Association of Political "The no-pass, no-play rule has he- I le is a first-class mayor and will make diets Gov, Mark White will win re- Consultants that White will run and come very controversial," Slagle said, a first-class candidate, when he de- Christian Science organization to sponsor lecture election, the state Democratic Party likely not face much opposition in tin adding that. "We have some teachers cides which office to seek. Slagle said. chairman says the unpopularity of primary, who are bitterly opposed to us," over Edwin G. Leever will lecture in tin- Christian Science organize- Also speaking to the political con- some school reforms and last year's tax "Mark White is running for re- provisions lor implementing a pay 11 't 5 p.m.. Tuesday, April in in student (cntei Room 205, sultants was Richard McBrlde, who increase are political vulnerabilities, election." Slagle said. I seriousl) raise approved with the school re- Leever s speech is titled. "Prayer is Effective in Our Ec y." ran Republican U.S. Sen. Phil "There's a certain softness on doubt that Mark White can be forms. I he speech will be followed h\ a question and answer period. Gramm's victorious campaign last White, and we think we could be in seriously challenged in the Democra- Slagle said the increased motor year. fora tough light it the Republicans can tie primary.'' vehicle tax also isn't popular. And VIcBride, noting that Clements Library to extend hours during finals ever find anybody that they want to But the Democratic I'.utv leader since the state has a staggered. may seek election again, said there run. party chairman Bob Slagle said said parts of the school reform law month-by-month auto registration The Man ('outs Burnett Librarj will remain open extra hours for are several potential Republican study during the spring semester exam week. Moms will he ex- Tuesday, White pushed through the Democra- process, lie said. "Each month, we get candidates right now . I'lic COP thus far hasn't found a tic-controlled legislature last sum- to make a lew more people mad at US." tended until 2 a.m. on Ma) 12. 13 I 1 and 15. Chock out and other Among them are U.S. Rep. Tom eandidate to challenge the Democra- mer. along with a billion-dollar tas such services will not he provided during the extended hours. Onlv Despite those problems, Slagle l.oclller ol San Antonio, who last the east section will he open during the extension. tic incumbent, and earlier this week hike for schools and highways, have said White looks like a str...ong cam li- week said he is considering challeng- tormer Republican Gov. Bill Cle- dented the governor's popularity, date, ing White; former state Sen. Mike ROTC scholarship deadline extended incuts said he might face White if -Wc did pass a large tas hill last "1 reallv expect Mark White can Richards of Houston; former state necessary. session. That never earns you a lot of win re-election for us. People like Sen. Bill Meier ol Kuless; and poss- The deadline for freshmen not enrolled in Vims HOTC to apply White hasn't officially announced popularity with the public," Slagle him He has a good image, on televi- ibly former House Speaker Billy lor 3-year Arm\ scholarships has been extended to Max 1, his re-election hid, although he has saj,J sion and in person. Clayton, a conservative Democrat repeatedly indicated he will run. lie noted the unpopularity of the Slagle discounted rumors'that San who would have to switch parties, Hi11 Slagle told a meeting of the no-pass, no-play school reform, which Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros might McBride said. prohibits high school athletes and challenge White in the Democratic "We'll find a capable challenger," others from taking part in estraciir- primary, McBride said. "I think were in fora THURSDAY NIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT ricular activities if failing any course. "I don t think Henry will do that. good light. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- 6200 S / reetcat) (817)551-0858 sented by the insignia you wear ? as a member of the Army Nurse eaturing Live Music Even' THURSDAY NIGHT Corps. The caduceus on the left TONIGHT ONE NIGHT ONLY means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, RALLOCK not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer, If you're SPECIALS ALL NIGHT LONG! BE THERE! earning a BSN, write: Army Ntirse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. coming May 9th: ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. -G THE PENGWINS Tike 1211 E Bull si.i\ On Acceu Ktl FOOTLOOSE I FOOTLOOSE On Right TICKET TO RIDE We've got the way to go. least 24-hours in advance. TCU AREA You can rent a car if you're 95 You pay for gas and return PER car to renting location. We 18 or older, have a valid DAY driver's license, current stu- 17 also accept most major credit dent l.D. and a cash depos- NO MILEAGE CHARGE cards. SEMESTER BREAK WILL SOON BE HERE. it. Stop by to fill out a snort SOLVE YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS. cash qualification form at * Weekend rate available noon STORE WITH US, STORE A LITTLE Thursday through Monday Each rental day is a 24-hour period beginning at time of rental. OR A LOT. 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5x5 10x12 JOT National Car Rental You deserve National attention! 5x9 10x15 Available at: 5x10 10x20 2400 Commerce (Dallas) 214-939-0544 517 Calhoun (Ft. Worth) 817-335-1030 12816 Coit (Dallas) 214-233-0855 1500 Stadium Dr. East (Arlington) 817-274-1677 10x10 10x30 4099 Valley View (Farmers Branch) 214-387-8966 4/Thursday, April 25, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 47 Officer took Holocaust victim reunited with relatives "You were either good or you were tank photos DALLAS (AP)- For 42 years, Max he told The Dallas Morning News newspaper. "Right after liberation, man! forced his family into the War- dead. Heing mechanically inclined Glauben thought he was the only Tuesday. somebody told me he may have made saw ghetto, he said. NEW YORK (AP>- Army Maj. it alive. I look for him in Israel and in probably saved my life," he said. member of his family who had sur- The sisters, both of Philadelphia, Arthur D. Nicholson Jr., who was vived the Jewish Holocaust. certain computers, but I couldn I find They were all taken four years later found his name in a computerized In talking with his aunts, Glauben fatally shot last month by a Soviet His father, mother, brother and him. For years, I gave up. by boxcar to a concentration camp data bank maintained by the National said he learned they were removed sentry in East Germany while grandparents all perished in German near Lublin. Poland. There, his Register of Jewish Holocaust Survi- When Glauben't name popped up from the gas chandler line and. like photographing Soviet tanks, had concentration camps, and his father's mother and brother were sent to the earlier photographed the inside of vors. Computer terminals linked to during the Philadelphia computer gas chamber, he said So. he thought, him, sent to work camps. two sisters had last been seen, he the data bank, which has information search, Steiman said she was uncer- one, The New York Times reported thought, as they were led to the gas were his aunts. on 55,000 people, were used this tain whether it was her nephew. An organization sponsoring Jewish today. chambers at a death camp. Nicholson, in "a specially plan- week at the American Gathering of orphans brought a teen-age Glauben But Monday, his two aunts tele- "Rut I ask him his mothers name Glauben's father was executed la- ned operation," took the photo- Jewish Holocaust Survivors in Phi- to the United States in 1947. After phoned the Dallas businessman, now and his father's name, and that's what ter, he said, in apparent retribution graphs by slipping inside a tank ladelphia. working in Atlanta lor a while, he 55, from Philadelphia after finding his it is. It's him." she said. for the escape of some Jewish prison- shed as drunken Soviet soldiers name in a computer data bank. "I've been looking for him for 30 ers. Glauben was sent to a succession served in the Army during the Korean celebrated New Years Eve, the War and moved in the 1950s to Dallas Glauben was overjoyed. years," Hanna Steiman, the aunt who Glauben, owner of a garment supp- of work camps, where he made pat- Titnes quoted a Western intelli- "I started yippie-de-do-dahing it," first telephoned Glauben. told the ly business in Dallas, was 9 when Ger- terns for aircraft components, he said. with lii.s wife, Frieda. gence source as saying. According to the newspaper, the unidentified source would not Senator calls shuttle mission a success' despite repair failure name the East German base where ...... „Two daysi were added..l 1 .1 to... .1...the II:flight to the tank was located or the kind ol SPACE CKNTKR, Houston (API- the switch at least three times but it the shuttle sustained during the mis- The engineer said that if a similar enable the astronauts to try the Syn- tank photographed. Senator Jake Garn, who flew on the failed to activate the craft. sion, and that the craft never experi- amount is produced in an August mis- coni repair. They manufactured the The source, who the Times said space shuttle Discovery last week, The $85 inillion-Syncom remains in enced any "disturbance in controlla- sion, tests will start on till' drug in fly-swatter tools on board following had intimate knowledge of the acti- said the professional manner of the orbit, but is useless. bility." laboratories on Earth. instructions from the ground, instal- vities of the liaison unit to which astronauts trying to repair a satellite Garn. who had volunteered to per- A post-mission inspection showed Discovery was launched April 12 on led them on the arm, and then Nicholson was assigned, said the brought tears to his eyes. form a series of medical experiments the Discovery suffered structural what was to be a five-day mission. attempted the repair. Russian tank was "not their very "It was a magnificent job, and there on space sickness, said he quickly be- damage to die flap on the left wing. latest one, hut almost. are no words to describe what a suc- came ill after Discovery was laun- The craft also blew a tiro and had Nicholson, 37, was part of a 14- cess this mission was and how proud I ched. brake failure upon landing at the Ken- inemher military unit based in am of these people," Garn, 52, said "I was very sick after about nine nedy Space Center last Friday. Potsdam near East Berlin The Tuesday. hours in flight, Garn said. "It was NASA officials say that neither American team, like similar British Garn, chairman of the Senate sub- sort of like the stomach flu. On the problem will affect plans to launch and French missions, is allowed to committee that controls NASA's second day, I was still nauseated. On Discover)' again in June. monitor Soviet and East German budget, flew on the mission as a con- the third day, it was all gone. Astronauts David Griggs and Jeff military maneuvers and missile gressional observer. The Utah Re- "I did not expect to go from feeling Hoffman conducted a space walk dur- sites in the formerly Soviet- publican made the remarks at a news so bad to feeling so wonderful," he ing the mission to install the fly- occupied zone of East Germany. conference with his six crewmates at said. "The next five days were the swatter tools on the mechanical arm. the Johnson Space Center. most fantastic of my life." The seventh crewman was pilot Some areas are set off-limits by The Discovery crew successfully Garn said his experience of training Don Williams. Clip this ad for a 4 oz. dish of We serve frozen yogurt, Soviet and North Atlantic Treaty launched two satellites during the for the mission and spending seven Charles Walker, a McDonnell frozen yogurt, plus one top- Organization commands, but stuffed potatoes, hot dogs, seven-day mission, hut was unable to davs in orbit will enable him to recom- Douglas engineer, said a drug-making ping for only 7.5 cents. Save Western diplomatic sources say Blue Bell and Tartufo turn on the Synconi satellite using mend changes at NASA. "I'm hopeful machine worked well in orbit and that the ad and get the 11th serv- the missions often sneak into those he was able to produce the secret hor- Italian ice creams. We also makeshift fly swatter-like tools. that we'll be able to change some of ing free. areas, and Soviet liaison teams Astronaut Rbea Seddon, who oper- the procurement practices and save mone that his company had planned. have an in-store greenhouse Formerly the Lunch Basket have been caught scaling fences at ated Discovery's mechanical arm and some money," Garn said The drug has been described as a hor- with tropical plants. NATO bases, the Times reported. attempted to turn on Syncom's switch Mission Commander Kami Bobko mone that will have important ap- at 3105 Cockrell . The U.S. government says with the fly-swatter tool, said she hit said the crew was unaware of damage plications in medicine. 10 If" Nicholson was 300 to 500 leet from I'l.hhl'hhl'l T a restricted area, but in a zone that had been restricted until the pre- vious month, taking photographs through the window of a Soviet tank shed when he was shot without warning by a Soviet sentry on STUDENT LOANS I March 24.

According to a statement issued Monday by the Soviet Embassy in Washington, Nicholson was in a HELP MAKE restricted area and was "an un- known intruder who was carrying out an intelligence mission and did not comply with the warnings of the sentry who was acting in strict YOUR COLLEGE compliance with military manuals." riRsSrCiiY The source, however, told the EDUCATION Times the Soviet sentry who shot Nicholson was in the woods nearby, away from his post, and may- have panicked when he saw the POSSIBLE major near the tank shed. To qualify you must:

PerfecType Be enrolled at least half-time Word ProcMilng>T«rm Pap«r», Maintain good academic standing RMumM.DItMrtatlons.ThMM

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A Ramsey home run made singled to right to score Sosa and The TCU Homed Frogs, seeking ka hit his second home run of the day the score 3-0. Donald Cuillot. to score 2 more runs, before another SHOES & SHADES revenge for a loss on Tuesday, got that In the second, the Horned Frogs That was it for the Pan Am scoring. revenge and a little bit more Wednes- Bronc pitching change and a home added 2 more runs. A Brian Ohnoutka The Frogs scored 4 more runs in the run by Stone to score 2 more. day at the TCU diamond, as they single scored Morgan after Morgan bottom of the fifth to stretch their lead thrashed the Pan American Universi- had knocked out another double. to 9-3. Stone's homer left the score at 19-3, and erased all doubt as to the outcome ty Broncs 19-3. Ohnoutka advanced to third on a Lenny Bell doubled to left-center of the contest. Johnny Morgan of the Frogs had 5 groundnut and Ohnoutka then scored to score Drew Watkins. Then Morgan hits to pace TCU's victory and raise on a Bronc error. singled to center to score Bell and Kight Higgins (5-2) got the win for the Frogs' season mark to 31 and 15. The Frogs totalled 19 hits on the Bernard Walker, who was pinch run- TCU while Scott Smiley (4-3) was the Thirty-one wins ties the school record day with Morgan and Ohnoutka lead- ning for Darrin Roberts. Ohnoutka losing pitcher for Pan American. for the most victories in a season, set ing the way. "We hit the ball well followed that up with a single to left to in 1974. Kaepa today," Stockton said. "With Morgan score Morgan. LINESCORES "We finally made it," TCU Head and Ohnoutka we had 9 hits from our In the seventh. Pan Am went to the TCU 19, PAN AMERICAN 3 HIGH TOP Coach Bragg Stockton said after the first two batters." bullpen twice but it was no use. R H E win. 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The TCU women's golf team may legal options following National Under its trade agreement with not have ended its season with a Football League Commissioner the Oilers, Minnesota still has the championship, but it did end the sea- -SCHERRY ALLISON, TCU golf coach Pete Rozelle's decision to allow No. 2 selection in the regular draft, son on a positive note. The Lady University of Miami quarterback but if Kosar is unavailable, the Oil- Frogs finished fourth at the South- just real encouraged with that." Thompson's 81 was the best Frog Bernie Kosar to become eligible for ers will not receive Minnesota's west Conference championship! in Janet Slaven was third on the team. score on the lirst day. a situation Alli- the NFL's supplemental draft. second round pick that was a part of Bryan on the strength of a solid final Her final round score of 79 marked son could not lind a reason for. "The the original deal. round. Rozelle issued the ruling Tues- only the third time all year that she first round was a total disaster. They Shortly after receiving word of For the first time this year, the day which gives Kosar the choice ol has broken the 80 harrier, and com- didn't putt well. I low they did what Rozelle's decision, the Oilers Lady Frogs had four players shoot playing for the Minnesota Vikings bined with her first two rounds of 88 they did was a hig question." announced in a statement that they rounds in the 70s to hold on to fourth or Cleveland Browns next season. and 79, gave her a 216 total. Slaven said it was nervousness. had retained Houston attorney plaee with a total of 968. The winning "We put too much pressure on each Kosar, who has shown a prefer- Richard Caldwell to work with Ho- team from Texas A&M Bred a 907 "It felt excellent, "Slaven said. "But it was about time. I feel more confi- other," she said. "We just wanted to ence to play for the Browns, has ward Slusher on the case. total. do so well. Kris Tsehetter until midnight Thursday to declare Freshman Susan Thompson led the dent. I'm looking forward to next Slusher represented the Oilers In the second round, the team cut himself eligible for the regular way for TCU with rounds of 81. 80 and season. announced later this week. TCU is last week in a meeting with Rozelle its first-day total by 20 shots, before NFL draft April 30. 76 for a 237 total. Thompson narrowly T think it was just real important ranked 39th in the country. to plead the Oilers' case. closing out the season with the strong edged out teammate Kris Tsehetter lor Janet. Allison saidol Slaven s final A&M's conference title came by 14 If Kosar decides to participate in final round. "The Oilers and counsel are re- who Bred scores of 82. 78 and 79 for a two rounds. shots over SMI'. Patricia (ion/ale/ ol the regular draft, he would he pick- "It wasn't a desperation thing, viewing the opinion of the commis- 239 total. The pair finished 13th and Hounding out the had) Frog scor- A&M won the individual title on ed by the Vikings, who traded with Allison said. "It was more or less a sioner and evaluating all options," 14th respectively in the individual ing. Kirsten Larson had 87. 83 and 78 rounds of 77. 71 and 75. while Fiona Houston for the Oilers' No. 2 over- pride thing. They wanted to show all pick in exchange for Minnesota's the Oiler statement said. race. for 248 and Lois Winkelmann shot 88, Connor, also ot the Aggies, finished they could do it and they did it." "Thank goodness it ended on a nice 81 and 87 for 256. second with 75. 77 and 74. up for them." TCI' Head Coach "We didn't do what we wanted to Tsehetter, who is now ranked 85th Slaven said the team was reach' to Scherry Allison said. "Yesterday do. We wanted to finish third. Alli- in the lastest women's goll national he more competitive in the near fu- (Tuesday! was the best I've seen them son said. "After the first day. it was rankings, is expected to he selected to ture. "Its gotta he next year, she Apply to be on a play from start to finish all year. I was just a fight to hold fourth." the all-conference team to he said. UNIVERSITY Tulane finds ridiculous solution COMMITTEE into the possibility ol withdrawing ped and that revenue also lost, then the opening game of the season. By Applications available from major-college competition in the Tulane athletic department may that time, the Green Wave team may in Student Activities Office football and baseball, too The move as well pack it in for good not even exist, and Jim Wacker and to ban the sport from the campus is, Why doesn't the school look at this company may he left holding the bag. or Information Desk frankly, ridiculous. situation realistically? Sure the play- It's time college administrators got By banning basketball. Tulane has ers did a terrible thing, and sure they Grant out of their ivory towers and looked at DUE APRIL 26 taken away a central locus ot the uni- should be punished lor it. But things realistically. 'They benefit from McGinnis versity. They have taken away the en- punishing the entire school and the the success of their athletic programs Turn in applications to joyment of hundreds ol students who people of the Crescent City lor the just as much as anybody else does, are involved, either directly or In- deeds of a lew misguided players is Student Activities Office and like it or not. college sports are By now you've probably heard ab- directly, as cheerleaders, pep band not the answer. big-time business and come complete out the scandal at Tulane University. members or just plain fans. with big-time pitfalls. ■ Academic Appeals • Admissions • Compliance and Affirmative It involves drugs, money and point- The University isalsodepriv ingthe shaving, and the New Orleans uni- city of New Orleans of its major winter COMMENTARY II Tulane goes through with this Action • Computer Center • Courses of Study • Energy versity is in an uproar over it all. sports entertainment. Since the de- whole deal, chances are pretty good Conservation • Evaluation Committee • Faculty Granted, any university whose parture of the New (Means Jazzol the Besides, the charges involved in that the university will soon be out ol Development • Honors Council • Honors Week • Intercollegiate players are in this kind ol trouble NBA to Utah, Tulane has become tin' business. After all. who ever heard ot the matter haven't even been proven Athletics • International Students • Library • Public should he in an uproar, hut the pow- prime winter attraction in the city. going to a college with no basketball yet. Why can't the university at hast ers that he at Tulane have just gotten a Now the Green Wave is gone. too. Presentation ■ Safeguards in Human Research • Safety and wait until the justice system runs its team? little carried a way. For God's sake, The University has also done irre- course and renders a verdict ol guilty Health ■ Scholarship • Student Conduct • Student they're dropping varsity basketball! parable damage to its other athletic If the college does close its doors, before it takes such drastic action? Grievance • Student Organizations • Student Publications • Traffic The Tulane University Board ot programs. The revenue brought in the'Tulane University Board of Direc- Directors voted recently to abolish from basketball goes to support other On Sept. 14, the TCU Horned tors will have received exactly what it Regulations and Appeals ■ University Court • University Wide men's basketball and is now looking sports as well, and if football is drop- Frogs are scheduled to host Tulane in deserved. Teacher Education • Use of Facilities

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