Friday. April 13, 1984
Hot seat III Daily Suggestion box The tables were turned on Journalists, as public ser- media representatives, who vants, perhaps should have answered questions about rights and responsibilities. more education. See Page 2 Skiff See Page 3. Reagan hears Dallas builders' concerns DALLAS (AP) -President Reagan, roundtable discussion among buil- erything we can to keep interest rates In genera), the housing industry ing the upturn in that once recession- years had been mounting for some in a journey designed to highlight eco- ders, real estate agents, and savings under control." has been experiencing a resurgence. battered industry. time. nomic recovery, was touring a home- and loan executives sponsored by "We were determined to find a real Wood, a good friend of deputy Not only did the sale of new homes At the Ford plant, Reagan grabbed building construction site Thursday Builder magazine. It was entitled, economic cure, not just resort, as they White Mouse chief of staff Michael K. climb 7.8 percent in February, but a tray and went through the produc- and listening to pleas from builders to "Building the American Dream." had so often in the past, to another Deaver, has been offering to hold the construction of new homes shot tion workers' cafeteria line, emerging keep interest rates at a moderate Michael W. Wood, publisher of political quick fix," he said. "There such a roundtable fur the president for up 11.2 percent that month to its with a hamburger and a piece of pie. Builder magazine, was interviewed have been eight recessions since level. some time. The White House called highest level in nearly six years. Work He sat at a table with employees dres- The president had lunch with by telephone Wednesday. World War II and seven of those was him last Friday seeking the meeting on new homes in February was begun sed in faded coveralls, and later assembly line workers on Wednesday "The number one thing the indus- the political quick fix. There's no com- Thursday. About 14 industry repre- on a seasonally adjusted annual rate of toured an assembly line where work- at a Ford plant in Missouri. His visit try worries about is interest rates," passion in snake oil cures. We weath- sentatives were expected. 2.2 million units, the fastest pace ers were fitting trunks and installing with construction workers was to be at Wood said. "The primary message is ered the storm together and now the Deputy White House press secret- since April 1978. doors. an undisclosed building site near the that this industry which is so impor- ary Larry Speakes said Dallas was Reagan flew here Wednesday after- sun is shining on a strong economy Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. tant to the economy is terribly in- selected because it was building more noon from Kansas City, Mo,, where Reagan said problems experienced and an American automobile industry Afterward, he was attending a terest rate-sensitive. So let's do ev- new homes than any other city. he talked to automobile workers, hail- by the auto industry in the last several that's moving forward again." Cheerleading squad young, enthusiastic
By Tani Wilson committee included four students: Staff writer of the TCV Daily Skiff House President Sara Smith, quarter- Although basketball season is over back Anthony Gulley, band member and football season not yet here, a Lee Felts and junior Michelle Bailey. new cheerleading squad made up of Returning cheerleaders were not "new blood", as sponsor Lisa Grider exempt from tryouts. "I did my best to puts it, is busy preparing for the up- make sure everyone started from coming season. square one, said Grider. "Cheerleading is a sport in itself, Another change in the program is and these kids know it's an honor," the disbanding of the junior squad. said Grider, who is also an assistant The purpose of the squad was to cheer sports information director. The at women's basketball games. 1984-85 squad is a diverse one, with "Budget money used for a squad that Greeks and independents, under- only cheers for one game isn't worth classmen and upperclassmen. it," Grider said. The varsity squad will The squad is a young one. "They cheer at the women's games. are young and inexperienced, but Athletes' days are spent practicing, their enthusiasm makes up for that," and the same goes for cheerleaders. Grider said. The cheerleaders chosen The squad practices three days a week from the junior squad are Holly for two hours. Neuhaus, Lynn Beall, Jim Lord, Fred "I played football in high school, so Becera and Charlie Nabors. it's easy for me," said Nabors. A con- Other cheerleaders chosen so far ditioning program has them running include: Nestor Marchand, John and lifting weights. The usual fight Kitchin, Brent Chesney, Toni Van- songs, jumps and stunts are also re- derpoel, Diana Rodriquez, Pylar hearsed. Pinkston, Janet Perry and Debbie National Competition is something Odell. most squads work towards, TCU is This year's tryouts saw some under the Universal Cheerleaders changes, including two-day tryouts Association, which holds competi- instead of one and the addition of 15- tions. Grider feels the squad needs to minute personal interviews that establish itself on campus first before counted as one-third of the evalua- pursuing other things. "It probably tion. "It was very detailed, directed won't happen this year because the towards what needs improvement," squad is so young. I also don't want PHILLIP MDS1ERTCI IW\ Stuff said squad member Odell. them to lose sight of their purpose on HIGH HOPES: The 1984-85 TCU cheerleaders were recently selected. One of their first practice sessions was held Wednesday The eight-person interviewing campus," said Grider. Democratic contenders fixin' to head for Texas AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Gary Hart Pouland, Hart's Southwest organizer, mer Democratic National Committee says he's happy the fight for the said of Pennsylvania. "We'll try to re- chairman John C. White. Democratic presidential nomination coup in Arizona and Utah, but we The precinct convention system is moving west to "our territory." But won't come into Texas with the places a premium on organization, Lone Star is organizing in Texas, Walter Mondale's state momentum we would like." and Mondale also is counting on help from the Texas AFL-CIO, women, manager says his side is ready. Hart's Texas chairman, Democratic AUSTIN (AP) -A number of cur- mount some sort of effort in Texas, he Mondale, she said, is a strong teachers and Mexican-American "I think we're going to do quite Rep. Martin Frost of Dallas, says Hart rent and former state and Democratic would have had to start a long, long candidate because of his experience, groups. well," said Dwayne Hoiman, Mon- will do well on May 5. Party officials have been named to a time ago and been much more effec- despite any possibly negative effects But while Mondale has the big dale's Texas campaign manager. "I statewide steering committee for for- tive than he has," Richards said. from having been President Carter's "Texas is not Pennsylvania. Gary names, Hart backers say having the can't put a number on it, but it will be mer Vice President Walter Mondale, "If you don't have the infrastruc- vice president. Hart is right on the issues that matter rank-and-file Democrats in each pre- who battles Sen. Gary Hart in less ture in place, you're not going to win "Any time you're a participant in a more than a majority." to Texas. We're in as good a position cinct is what counts. than a month for Texas' delegates to in 23 days," Mauro added. government where the head ol the Texas Democrats hold caucuses in Texas as any state in the nation," "We have the ground troops," said the Democratic National Convention. Not surprisingly, Rep. Martin government is perceived in one May 5 to allocate 169 of the state's 200 Frost said. Frost, Hart's manager. State Treasurer Ann Richards, Frost, D-Texas, of Dallas, the chair- fashion or another, some of that is delegates to the Democratic National Hart backers also say their candi- The Texas delegate selection be- joined by other officials including man of Hart's Texas organization, dis- going to rub off," Richards said. "I Convention. date has taken the'right positions on gins at more than 6,600 precinct con- Land Commissioner Garry Mauro, agreed with the logic. think, though, that Walter Mondale issues important to Texas-particularly Hoiman said Mondale's big win ventions. Those attending the con- said Wednesday that Mondale, fresh "I think Hart's campaign in Texas is has proved very effectively that he is his opposition to the windfall profits over Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson ventions must have voted in the from victories in New York and Penn- better organized than Mondale's be- his own person," tax on oil, a popular stance in oil-rich in Pennsylvania on Tuesday means sylvania, is in good shape for the May cause of the nature of the people we Among those also on the steering Democratic primary for statewide and Texas. that "with a significant number of the local offices earlier in the day. 5 Texas precinct conventions, which have. We have experienced people committee for Mondale are former "Mondale's backing of the windfall delegates here, Texas could conceiv- begin the national delegate selection. who know about precinct politics," state Democratic chairman Calvin profits tax may have been the right ably be the knockout blow to Hart.'' In analyzing the Texas race, Mon- With only 3l/2 weeks remaining un- Frost said. Guest, Attorney General Jim Mattox, position in Massachusetts, but not in dale organizers say they have an til Texans choose their 200 Democra- Richards said she expects Mondale state Comptroller Bob Bullock, Rail- Texas," said Frost. Hart's Texas handlers hope a vic- advantage because Hart's campaign tic National Convention delegates, it to draw substantial support from road Commissioner Buddy Temple Al Edwards, Jackson's state chair- tory in the caucuses could revive his organized late, Also, Mondale has the is too late for Hart to organize suffi- women, blacks, Mexican-Americans and former Democratic national man, said he hopes Hart and Mondale nomination hopes, although some backing of many of the state's top ciently to win, she said. and labor. She also said continued chairman John C. White. continue butting heads. voiced concern after Pennsylvania, Democrats, including state party "I know what it takes to put scrutiny of Hart since his victories in Guest said the Mondale campaign "As long as Mondale and Hart keep the third big industrial state Hart lost chairman Bob Slagle, House Majority together a campaign in this state. New England and Florida has taken has budgeted about $250,000 for the cutting each other up, we keep mov- to Mondale. Leader Jim Wright, long-time Demo- Even if Garv Hart had been able to its toll. Texas campaign. "It's a big loss, a bad toss," John cratic power Robert Strauss and for- ing on up," Edwards said. Al home and around the World
■Texas Deliberations were to resume at 9 a in Thursday. ■Texas ■Weather Capital murder case goes to jury Today's weather is expected to be sunny with a Lucas previously received a life sentence in Denton San Antonio may become communications hub SAN ANGELO, Texas (AP) -Jurors in the capital mur- County for the slaying of his 15-year-old girlfriend and was SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -San Antonio could be the high near 80 and winds to 15 mpb. der trial of Henry Lee Lucas continued deliberations assessed a 75-year prison term after pleading guilty to the home base of a sophisticated global communications net- Thursday as they prepared to review numerous videotapes murder of an elderly Ringgold woman. work if a project called Texas Teleport proposed by three and tape recordings of the self-proclaimed mass murderer. companies becomes reality. Texas Teleport would give San Antonio an exclusive The panel, which got the case Wednesday night, must window on satellite communications to Asia and Europe, determine if Lucas raped and killed an unidentified hitch- ■Wall Street said Andy I .agueruela, chairman of Satelco, a long-distance hiker in October 1979 and if so, was he sane or Insane. F M Tu W Th telephone company Involved In the project A teleport is a "I expect the death penalty," Lucas, 47, told author telecommunications network that allows users to transmit Hugh Aynesworth after the month-long trial reached the and receive voice, data and video modes of communica- jury stage. "What else can I say?" Dow Jones tion-usually satellite, microwave or optical fiber. closed at San Antonio's geographic location makes it ideal for a If convicted, Lucas, who claims to have killed 360 peo- major global communications center. Lagucniela said. ple, could be condemned to die by lethal injection. 1157.13 Earth stations here could reach satellites in stationary up 26.17 orbit thai conned Europe with the eastern U.S. and Asia The panel of eight women and four men got the case at with the western U.S., he said. 720 p.m. Wednesday. Shortly before 10:30 p.m., State District Judge John Carter sent the sequestered jury to 1125 1 1 Currently, only London, Tokyo and Hong Kong have their hotel for the night. m operational teleports, higueruela Mid. 2 Friday, April 13, 19S4 Vol. 83, No. 98
QUOTE OF THE DAY THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Laboratory r—ooich hu indeed ibown that m Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thin* in comfortably warm temperatures txiiisistentU pro the nicest way. duct' a wide variety of negative behsviof and emo- -Coldbcrg twins including dislike of other people -Craig Anderson, assistant professor ot psychology at Blofl I imtisit\ OPINION CAMPUS WIRE. Reality holds script for By Scott horror movie Joseph By Hugh A. Mulligan NEW YORK {APKThat news photo the Journalists other day of scientists at the American Museum of Natural History eyeballing the skulls of the Taung child, Neanderthal and need training Heidelberg Man and dozens of other grin- ning fossils Kx)ked like the start of a great in real world horror movie. In his opening paragraphs. New York Recently. I ran across a Skiff editor of Times science writer Walter Sullivan set a ; some intelligence who told me that part of ghoulish scene that cried out for the pre- my problem as a writer was that I was too sence of Boris Karloff or Bela Lugosi, long-winded and insulting. While he is whom several of the assembled paleonto- probably right about my longwindedness, logists uncannily seemed to resemble; I take issue with his criticism of my "Never has there been such an assem- advocacy methods What he said was bly. There was the skull of a Taung child hurting my causes is precisely what I who lived in South Africa 2.25 million think is needed to protect them in a sea ot years ago. Next to it were specimens of hostile propaganda of which the American Tautavel Man, who inhabited the south of press is a leading contributor. France 450,000 years ago. Across the EDITORIAL room, and estimated to be 600,000 years Why? Well, which Arab leader said this remark? "The most splendid thing our old, was the original Neanderthal skull, found in 1856 in the valley of Germany's prophet Mohammed did vreferring to Jews) was to evict them from the Arabian Neander River." peninsula. They are a mean and treacher- Students must help contribute to campus safety OK, gals and guys in the script depart- ous people." Care to guess? It was Anwar Campus police arrested a man Monday for criminal judgment and call campus police when something i ment of Creature Features, here's the bare bones, pardon the pun, of our plot Sadat, whom the ignoramuses in our press trespassing in the snack bar in the TCU Brown Lupton someone does not look right. For example, female resi- are hailing as a Gandhi-like figure, when line. M in fact he was a dictator who persecuted Student Center. The man was later turned over to the dents have failed on several occasions to alert officers It's midnight, the witching hour, on the religious groups in his own country, sym- Fort Worth Police Department. TCU Campus Police about men wandering through their dorms after mid- top floor of the museum, where the bones sat aft. pathized with the Nazis, and generally Chief Oscar Stewart commented that the incident was night. are, and both guards have fallen asleep. lived a swinish life partially redeemed by Tautavel Man rises in an eerie phos- drl not unusual. When walking across the campus at night, do not go tic the last grand gesture he did. Equally phorescent glow from his specimen box pn misleading things have been written about During this time of year, when dorm rooms must be alone. Instead, make plans ahead of time to have an and suavely strokes his mandible, like a Menachem Begin, but from the other cooled with open doors and windows and there are escort. Stewart said the buddy system has successfully young Charles Boyer. Being a Frenchman direction. and a known nympholept, he lusts after solid weeks of bikini weather, students must realize that reduced cases of rape and assault at many other col- the Taung child, the Lolita of his eons of Switching the subject-does anyone re- some visitors approach this campus with rather unscho- leges. dreams. member the botch job the press did on lastic interests. Health enthusiasts should not jog alone at night and "Come with me to the cash bar," he In, the Grenadan rescue? They said the stu- Through frequent patrols of the campus and re- certainly not with a miniature stereo unit blaring in coos into her coffin. dents weren't in danger when they were, None of the hominids abroad in the orl and that the Grenadans didn't welcome sponses to burglar alarms, 16 TCU police officers work their ears. boonies around Johannesburg had ever the invasion, when in fact they held up to prevent crime at this college They cannot do it If employment or another off-campus activity will spoken like that to Australopithecus africa- signs alone. nus, her real name. Enchanted, she rises keep you from returning to the campus before a late up from the loveless lethargy of countless The point of all this is that the press, The TCU campus police offers free property engrav- hour, campus police offers an escort service from the centuries, ready to follow him anywhere. through its own prejudices, false objectiv- ing for students and faculty. Engraving pencils are also They exchange stares of primal passion ity, and bogus professionalism, is building coliseum parking lot or any other part of the campus to available in some residence halls. These markings en- the residence halls. from their hollow eye sockets. He cradles up a wall of ignorance around the public it her cervical vertebrae gently in the crook able authorities to send recovered valuables hack to the is supposed to serve. (This is particularly Despite the diligence of campus police, crime pre- of his humerus and ulna and plants a firm true of broadcast journalism which, unlike proper owners. peck on her lily-white maxila. print journalism, is required to serve the vention will not improve without student cooperation. Students may also discourage thieves by the simple But chaos ensues, with the Neanderthal public.) The reason for this isn't hard to Like any attempt at progress, this must be a collective but effective tactic of keeping dorm rooms and auto- Man erupting in a fit of jealousy, for he, find. effort on the part of the entire college community. mobiles locked whenever they are unattended. too, has been in love with the Taung For this cause, it's time for students to shake off the nymphet for all these years. He pounces How many journalism majors do you One has no right to criticize campus security if an know who are also political science, his- apathetic airs that sometimes surround other aspects of on the French chap. open invitation is left for all passers- by. However, he hadn't reckoned with tory, physical science or economics ma- college life. This is the health, if not the life, of jors? Darn few, that's for sure. I've never Stewart said that the best way for students to prevent Heidelberg Man, who actually turns out ourselves and our friends that could be at stake. run into a journalist in any of my biology crime is to be wary of all persons loitering around the to be Heidelberg Woman. She has been classes. And yet, these people are going Although TCU may seem like its own little world, it stuck on him for cons, and no one is going campus. to come between her and her Neander- to report on scientific, economic, political is not a closed community and is as vulnerable to intru- or historical happenings. I can't do work Keeping strangers off this campus is not elitist-it s thal. on human beings as a premed. How dare smart. We are proud of this university, and we should sion as any other community. Order iS'+mally restored and the pieces all put back in their proper boxes when these people set themelves up as author- welcome the public's honest curiosity about TCU's stu- If you question any visitors who do not appear to be itative enough to comment on what's the museum authorities call in a defrocked going on in the world, when they have no dent life and society. TCU students, contact campus police at 921-7930. You Jesuit suspected in the Piltdywn Man academic training in the fields they're re- We are only asking that students use their better just might be helping to prevent a crime. hoax that fooled the scientific world for so | porting3 And yet, this is what happens. Is many years, The mad monk, played by it any wonder that our news services are WHAT DO YOU THINK ? Ill Daily Gene Wilder, devises a computerized so often misleading"' humanoid robot that can out grunt and Skiff out grapple all the prehistoric weirdos. Journalists should not he allowed to call The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters Mulligan is an AP special correspondent themselves professionals until they have to the editor and guest editorials The The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian University completed a rigorous course of study in page is designed to offer a forum for journalism department and published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except the field they wish to report on. If this thought, comment and insight concerning for review and finals weeks. Views expressed herein are solely those of the staff and contribu- LITES means that journalistic training be ex- campus and national issues. tors. Unsigned editorials represent staff consensus and signed editorials are the opinions of tended from four years to eight, so be it. the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff is a member of The Associated Press. The Skiff is located in AIXENWOOD, Pa. (APM)rop a quar- Letters should not exceed 300 words. Journalism is a democracy's most impor- R«>m 291S of the Moudy Communication Building, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, ter into the Cricket Machine, and it's the They should be typewritten and must in- tant profession. It should not be left to great outdoors meets Pac-Man. Instead of clude the writer s signature and telephone Texas, 76129. the care of ignorant boors, as the majority watching animated gobblers, you get to number. Classification and major should Susan Shields, Editor of today's journalists are-and H.L. Menc- see a live cricket being scarfed down by a be included for students Professors and ken, incidentally, has stated just that Tim Rush, Advertising Manager greedy frog. administrators should Include their titles "I see it as an educational tool," says Until that glorious day when the press Handwritten letters or editorials will not Gary Hicks, Editorial Page Editor Donna Lemons, Photo Editor Clyde Peeling, 41, owner of Reptileland, comes to its senses, however, laymen like be accepted. C.'ara Parker, Managing Editor Phillip Mosier, Head Photographer a 2-acre reptile zoo. "Its not only good Alan Cray, Ijical Editor Sharon Jones, Art Director myself must inveigh against the idiocies of The Skiff editors reserve the right to because the reptiles get live insects, but W. Robert Padgett, Sports Editor Jay Campbell, Copyeditor our press, without Emily Postish notions edit any submission for reasons of space, you have to make people face up to the Karie Jones, Wire Editor Quantalane Henry, Copyeditor of "respectability." style, accuracy or taste facts. You eat a hamburger, someone has Laura Chatham, AuCourant Editor Kim Tomashpol, Asit. AuCourant Editor When I write about Israel, I am fight- to kill a cow." Editor's note: The last (lay of publica- Mia Grigsby, A.s.it Local Editor Stan Wonn, As.tr. Editorial Page Editor The machine operates simply, fitting on ing off the reams of ignorant reporting and tion for the Daily Skiff will be Friday, Rodney FuiT, F.arnest Perry. Suollen Wolf Sla/jf Writers top of a 20-gallon terrarium like a top hat, hostile propaganda about that ally. When April 27. All letters andlor columns must Merlin Wynne Haber, Faculty Adviser Peeling said. It includes 24 cells contain- I write about the genocidal and anti- be in by noun Thursday, April 26. ing crickets, which drop down to the wait- Semitic Sandinistas (or other threats to Rita Wolf, Production Supervisor ing frog, toad or lizard. U.S. peace and freedom), I am writing to swing a morningstar of truth against the by Berke Breathed Peeling said he began pestering his BLOOM COUNTY father, George, to develop the machine rotten edifice of lies and complacency that after getting fed up with zoo visitors com- i liberal journalists and liberal professors lmV,l$W.ft£r\NY %$!!%$& \ plaining about listless reptiles. "For rep- build so determinedly around that saiutu CHflNCi THAT THe mM ary of freedom and bastion of decency-the (.Out PLAINTIFF THRemne.9 PIP.'HESMV Smm\ tiles, if there's nothing to eat, there's no- ?mv(m thing to do," he said. United States I mean what I say, just as MMH, Y6V WTO MING YOUR HEVTHKDHK ? The idea has been received enthusiasti- much as the Soviets mean to destroy all jam- TZSTHAONY ' TO me j§m' cally by one of the country's leading rep- that I hold dear. And I'll keep screaming tile experts, a pet shop owner and until the jerks in the media keel over with mmvWIo. thousands of visitors to Reptileland last broken eardrums. \*jfe!m, summer, Peeling said. So, I do not apologize for my outspoke- fiAiunrr John Behler, reptile curator of New ness. Indeed, I am proud of it-for it is a JA fit" 1 York's Bronx Zoo, calls the Cricket well-documented and solidly logical out- u Machine "a pretty novel idea" and says he spokenesi. I wish my critics could say the j^3i- --^J plans to buy three. same for themselves, but they can't. So it "Who's ever doing this activity will goes learn the value of insectivores and the n^^?^r- large number of insects, often harmful, 1 1 ll^fc "^Ti^sssj Joseph is a senior premed major they eat," he said. TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, April 13, 19840 WICI speaker claims 'press' non-existent
By Donna Lemons affected, they disagreed on the inter- Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff pretation of "performance." Other community representatives * "The 'press' does not exist," said serving with Persky on the panel, Dallas Morning News executive edi- which turned the tables on the media, tor Ralph Langer during a reverse were Fort Worth Mayor Pro-Tern press conference sponsored Wednes- Herman F Stute, associate superin- day night by the TCU chapter of tendent of instructional services of the Women in Communications, Inc. Fort Worth Independent School Dis- Langer's comment was in response trict Lonny Wagstaff and assistant to TCU radio/TV/film department Fort Worth City Manager Ruth Ann chairman Joel Persky's question, "If McKinney. Gerald Crotta, TCU you (the press) had damning informa- associate professor of journalism, was tion against a prominent figure, such moderator of the panel. as the mayor of Fort Worth, which The subject of media ethics was would not affect his ability to fulfill his raised when Wagstaff asked if the re-, office, would you publish the informa- porter has an ethical responsibility to, tion?" intervene and prevent a tragedy.' rather than just report the event as a Langer, noting that the 'press' is news story. different individuals interpreting Langer cited an incident in Alaba- issues differently, said he had trouble ma involving a television reporter and' answering such a hypothetical ques- photographer who watched a man set \ tion. himself on fire and taped part of the However, even though Langer and scene before putting out the flames. his fellow panel members, KXAS-TV He said a reporter has a responsibility assignment editor Mark Young and to prevent such tragedies and is not Dallas/Fort Worth Business staff wri- just an observer of an event. ter Ted Hughes, agreed they would Hughes agreed, calling reporters DONNA LEMONS/TCU Our, SI not run the information if the indi- citizens with the same rights and re- PRESS PRESSURES: TCU's Women in Communications, Inc. sponsored a "Reverse Press Conference" Thursday in which media representatives vidual's official performance were not sponsibilities as anyone else. fielded questions from a community panel. Satellite works fine after first offworld repair job CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) crew replaced defective parts during a Crippen kept his ship close to the perts at NASA's Goddard Space failed control system box that pre- While outside, Nelson may have -The Solar Max satellite, healthy record space walk on Wednesday. satellite for a time after the release, Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., vented Solar Max from pointing its discovered why he was unable to dock' again after celestial surgery, was re- The arm had held Solar Max away alert to pick it up again if anything showed the once-crippled Solar Max instruments precisely at the sun. with Solar Max when he propelled turned to space by Challenger's astro- from the shuttle overnight while en- went amiss. was working well. himself with a rocket-powered back-. Wearing protective space suits, nauts Thursday to resume its role as gineers on Earth checked its systems. The astronauts were starting to "Commands go in, commands go pack 200 feet over to the satellite on they worked in the shuttle cargo bay an orbiting sun watcher. Early Thursday, they termed it "gol- pack up to come home Friday. out, telemetry flows ... the rest of the Sunday. for seven hours, seven minutes- "Solar Max is dead on the sun," said den" and gave the spacemen the OK Where they land depends on the equipment looks good," said God- He reported that a small metal pin, almost five turns around the globe- Mission Control in reporting the to let it go. The arm's wire fingers weather. Forecasters said chances dard's Frank Cepollina, director of used to hold down an insulation breaking by six minutes the satellite had a firm lock on its target relaxed, Challenger pulled back, and were only 60-40 for acceptable cloud the rescue effort. "I'm absolutely blanket, was protruding about an inch spacewalking record set by two Sky- after a television picture showed it the satellite drifted away. conditions at Cape Canaveral at the ecstatic." just above the docking pin. NASA offi- lab astronauts in 1973. drifting smoothly away from the shut- Thus, after more than three years of planned 7:07 a.m. touchdown time. If Final checks were made early cials said this pin may have prevented tle, its panels spread to absorb power- circling the globe as dead weight, So- the weather isn't good, NASA could Thursday, and Mission Control They spent much of the time strap- Nelson's attachment device from providing energy from the sun. lar Max was back to provide valuable either extend the flight a day or two or radioed the astronauts: "The corona- ped into a platform on the end of the penetrating far enough along the "Good news,'" said Challenger information on giant solar flares that divert Challenger to land at Edwards graph-polarimeter checkout was arm, taking turns changing the units. docking pin to trigger a clamping commander Robert Crippen. pour torrents of radiation into inter- Air Force Base in California. golden." Astronaut Terry Hart operated the mechanism. The satellite was dropped off at 3:26 planetary space. What scientists learn Astronaut George Nelson and "Outstanding! Outstanding!" Crip- crane from a remote station inside the The astronauts then switched to an a.m. CST by the shuttle's 50-foot from the satellite may help them bet- James van Hoften replaced two defec- pen responded. shuttle cabin. alternate plan to snare the satellite mechanical arm, which had plucked it ter understand the sun and how it tive electronic units on the satellite Nelson and van Hoften replaced an "I tell you, everything worked like with the arm, a task executed with from space on Tuesday for historic in- affects weather, radio communica- during the longest space walk ever on electronics box that studies the sun's a charm," said van Hoften. "Haven't precision on Tuesday when Hart orbit repairs. Two of Challenger's tions and other conditions on Earth. Wednesday. Remote checks by ex- corona, or outer atmosphere, and a had one glitch yet." snagged it on the first try.
'Red Cross is an organization of physical action, of instantaneous action;it cannot await the ordinary deliberation of organized bodies if it would be of use to suffering humanity..." + Clara Barton HENRY'S H*C«)«.Tl»CoodN«ghbor. ^mtritSSHSZU Red Cross founde.
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Saturday, $1.00 $1.00n HERE'S $1.00 TO HELP YOU LOOK BETTER WITH April 21, 1984 MATTE FINISH MAKEUP. /llLERCRElVE DEALER TOO are authori/ed to act os our ogent lex the redemption ol this coupon vVe will reimburse MATTE FINISH MAKEUP you (of the toce voiue of ttus coupon plus 8C tot Recommended by dermatologist* nandting provided that you and the cusKxrw nove complied with trie tallowing terms invoices snowing Available at better drug and food stores purchase m tr« lost 90 dovs ot sufficient stock '0 cove' coupons presented must oe snow" on request Coupon is good only on tr« purchase 0' Aliefcrerrte This coupon can be accepted only with Motte finish products Consumer must poy arty the sale or one bottle of Allefcreme soles Mi mvolveo Vox] when presented by outside ogency brotor or others who ore not retail OistfiD Matte Finish utors ol out merchandise ot wnere 'oiefl prohiDrteo 01 restricted py law Any other application ol this Good only In Hi* U.SJL. coupon constitutes troud Cosh vOlue I 30 01 1C Otltr expires July 31, 1984 5800 Camp Bowie 5042 Trail Lake AuffJCIMMt DIVISION Of OtrtMATOlOGrCAL PRODUCTS Of n HAS INC P0B0X4I16 CLINTON IOWA 52734 DQDbS 101313 4943 South Hulen $1.00 Water Base Oil Free $1.00'J 4/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday. April 11 LOU Around Campus Tax to hit smokers, Low participation kills ■Department to present danee production TheTCUTheater Dapartmnl will present "Spring Dance M today through Sunday. April 15, in Ed Umdreth Auditorium The Friday and Saturday drinkers performances will be held at 8 p.m.. and the Snndav performances will lie held little sibling weekend at 2 p.m. Admission to all performance! is 94, tree with Tt I ID WASHINGTON (AP)-The House has VOtad to increase the tax burden away. There's a lot from Kansas, ■Frogs to face Hogs By Amy Stepp RHA budget, which is funded by on makers, drinkers and businesses Nebraska, New York and the TheTX.l' women's tennis team will fate the University of Arkansas Saturday, ■ Staff uvitrr of thr Tt'V Daily Skiff the residence fees that each stu- North, and that makes it bard for April 14, at 10a.m., in Man.' PttbBflMB I aid IVimis < enter Admission is !nr by $49 billion as Congress struggles to dent living on campus pays. make HIKKI on election-year promises The annual TCU Little Brother/ kids to get here conveniently," Kay Higgins, associate director ■Films to be shown to make a down payment toward en- Little Sister/Little Friend Baker said. of Residential Living, said that 'Trading Places" will In- shown in the Student ("enter Ballroom today at 5 ding soaring federal budget deficits Weekend has been deleted from attendance at the event has de- Baker, who graduated from TCU p.m. 8 p.m., and midnight "Octopussy" will be shown Sunday, April 18, at 1 The House passed the tax measure this spring's calendar. creased every year-there were and is now in the counseling educa- and 8 p.m. Admission to both movies is 75 cents Wednesday on a bipartisan 318-97 The event, sponsored by the Re- only 20 children last year. "The tion masters program, said, "When ■ADA to sponsor bike-a-thon vote, and the Senate was struggling to sidence Hall Association for the program didn't meet the commit- I was here it seemed almost every- The American Diabetes Association will sponsor A bike a tbon Sunday, April finish work Thursday on a similar $48 past three years, was canceled due ments. For the kind of energy and 15, on the Trinity River Bike Path. Entry forms and sponsor sheets are .nailahle billion bill Negotiators from each body had older brothers and sis- to lack of interest, said Emma Bak- time invested, it's just not worth ters. Now it seems there's a new at the Student Information Desk, local Burger Kings and Stripling** Coxes and chamber will have to meet later to er, RHA adviser. it," Higgins said. trend of people having younger area banks. work out a compromise version of the brothers and sisters, so that might legislation. Little Brother/Little Sister/Lit- A common occurrence, Baker ■Faculty member to perform recital tle Friend Weekend was held each said, was for a TCU student to take help revive a future program.'' TCU adjunct music faculty member William Tinker will perform a harp- Also Thursday, the House was set April for the younger siblings of his visiting younger brothers or sis- sichord recital for the TCU Concert Hour series Monday. April lb. at S p. m m to debate a package of nearly $5 bil- Baker said that RHA and Prog- lion in spending cuts, but action on TCU students to experience a ters to do his or her own activities Ed Landreth Auditorium. Admission is free. weekend at college. Baker said it rather than attend the scheduled ramming Council would like to that measure was in doubt because of have the weekend event again if ■theater Department to present comedy arguments over an amendment that was usually scheduled in conjunc- ones. The TCU Theater Department will present the comedy "Dunelawn" Tues- tion with something Programming people want it. She recommends a would impose a one-year freeze on The fact that a significant per- survey be taken across campus to day, April 17, at 4 p.m in Ed Landreth Hall. Room B-6 The pla\ is part of the Medicare fees paid to physicians. Council was doing, such as a car- Theatre Department's Spring Studio sessions. Admission is tree nival or barbecue centage of TCU's student popula- see if there is an interest for it in the Meanwhile, the Senate Budget tion is from out of state also played future. ■Baseball team to play UTA Committee on Wednesday narrowlv Baker said that group activities a role in the limited participation in The TCU Baseball team will play the I niversitv of Teva.s Arlington Tuesday, approved the outlines of a $150 billion were planned for the entire Little Brother/Little Sister/Little Higgins said, "If the interest is April 17, at 2 p.m., at the TCI' Baseball Diamond deficit-reduction package President weekend with events for younger Friend Weekend. large enough to merit the time and ■tennis team to play Texas Tech Reagan has endorsed. But the Repub- children, like Saturday morning energy, we will have it again. Right The TCU men's tennis team will play Texas Tech University Wednesda\. lican-controlled panel acted only after cartoon watching "A big part of the problem is that now I don't think it was an in- April 18, at 1 p.m., in the Man Potishman Lard Tennis Center. Admission is sending a clear signal that it thinks the The weekend was funded by the there are so many people from far appropriate decision to cancel it." free package does too little to reduce gov- ernment red ink. ■Buckley to speak "Firing Line" host William F Buckley Jr. will speak Tuesday. April 17. at 8 There were 223 Democrats and 95 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom. Buckley will discuss "Reflections on Republicans voting in favor of the Current Contentions." Admission is $3, free with TCU ID. House tax bill while 31 Democrats and 66 Republicans opposed it. The ■Palm Sunday program to be held lopsided victory for an election-year The St. Patrick Cathedral Choir and the Tarrant County Junior College Bel tax increase reflected the fact that it Canto Choir from the Northeast Campus will perform a Palm Sunday sen ice carries the president's support, so April 15 at 8 p.m. in St. Patrick Cathedral. This is the 15th year the musical long as major cuts in federal spending senice has been held during Easter. also are adopted. ■Alumni to hold awards dinner Most of the $49.2 billion the House The annual alumni black tie awards dinner will be held Saturday, April 14, at bill would raise through Sept. 30, 7:15 p.m. at the Shady Oaks Country Club. Admission is $30. 1987, would be paid by upper-income investors and corporations. Ifs Your Choice. .. Individuals would notice the im- pact primarily through provisions that TCU faculty perform would: eRaise the tax on a fifth of 100-proof liquor by 75 cents. at weekly Concert Hour eDrop the 16-cent tax on a pack of cigarettes to only 12 cents next year, Concert Hour is the music depart- are free to give programs of any kind. instead of the 8-cent level specified in ment's showcase to the university-a One faculty member just returned on current law. performing organization with facultv a tour from the Northeast, said •Retain the 3 percent tax on tele- performing in a series, said Peter Hodgson. phone service-75 cents on a $25 Hodgson, department chairman. monthly bill—for an extra two years Many faculty members perform Strictly faculty-oriented. Concert past the Dec. 31, 1985, expiration around the country, some regionally, date now scheduled. Hour is held Mondays from 8 to 9 nationally and locally, he said. p. m. in Ed Landreth Auditorium dur- •Repeal a new tax break of up to ing the school year and features musi- It's interesting to observe the large $450 a year per saver before it is due number of students who do enjoy to go into effect next year. If You Drink Alcohol cally inclined faculty and invited guests. these programs, Hodgson said. The pending Senate bill would not affect the tax on cigarettes. Classical music is the emphasis of KTCU-FM (88.7) broadcasts the series live every Monday. A major part of the revenue in both the concerts, although exceptions bills would come from a crackdown on have been made for the jazz band, The Concert Hour is presented free certain tax shelters and partnership of charge. orchestra and choir. transactions that high-income inves- We Urge You To Faculty members audition before For further information, contact tors use to shield their earnings from they become members of the staff and Peter Hodgson at 921-7602. the Internal Revenue Service. Drink In Moderation
AND IF YOU DRINK DON'T DRIVE
This message has been created by TCU Student Publications as a public service
FRIDAY APRIL 13™, IS JASON'S UNLUCKY DAY TCU STUDENT PUBLICATIONS WANTS YOU fWMOUNl raiHS Pfl9NTS H«W I* BTH-mi UNA! OWTER ■ SWIM HUB!! BECK- PfTER 8WT(* The TCU Student Publications Committee will be meeting COMPENSATION: OTWaOlffl-rVIMH«WI«^ on April 24 to elect editors of the TCU Daily Skiff and Image Editors will receive full tuition (16 hours) for the semester! s> R_™TJt- iWOUCO 8t fRWK MWOJSO JR-0HC1ED WJHPH ZI10 A PWWMOUNT flCTUFf magazine and to select an advertising manager to serve stu- served. The Ad Manager will receive half tuition (8 hours) plus STARTS TODAY! dent publications. commissions on all advertising sold and serviced alter full payment is received. ■zaaama EKTOE1 pmm^ Any student who meets these guidelines may apply for editor: OTHER POSITIONS (NON-ELECTED STAFF): Other students interested in serving in stall' positions on ESSSEMU mmmm ywm»mm 1 Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. I i X 41 Citir, ?4t 149? I [m; Sl~»i P. S16 4M-,| I i.svt&'iim, lit IW student publications should also till out an application for 2. Have satisfactorily completed at least three courses in jour- nalism or have equivalent study or experience as judged by the consideration. Chairman of the Journalism Deportment. TO APPLY: Support the Any student who meets these guidelines my apply for ad Pick up an application from the Student Publications secret- manager of student publications: ary in room 293s, Moudy Building, or the Journalism Depart tnenl secretary in room 256s. Return completed forms by the March of Dimes 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. deadline. H^HB BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION MHiM 2 Have taken the Ad Principles course or enroll in it while serving. DEADLINE: Monday, April 23, Noon. TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, April 13, 1984/5 Alumni Association honors, prepares seniors By Megan O'Neill ranis, said "The Alumni Association 300 seniois reserved seats for the volves KX1 volunteer alumni working M.III u rim "I the PCO Itatiy Skiff often people a chance in stay in touch 'The Alumni Association offers people a chance to stay in touch Marriott-catered Senior Banquet with the admissions office to contact Seniors gndutta Imt arv not for with friends through organized activi- with friends through organized activities.' prospective fCU students across the gotten; the Alumni Association rc- ties " In addition to these events, the country memben tbmt -DEVONNA TINNEY, associate director, office of alumni and association, with a 10-member execu- The Alumni Association sponsors special programs tive committee, a 21-member board Tinney said TCU seniors can aid The Alumni Association, looted id events such as Homecoming, class of directors and three full-time staf- the Alumni Association by becomine 2901 Princeton Ave., offers former reunions and alumni evenings with free gifts of purple and gray TCU Senior Week, came up with the idea TCU students a way to keep up -to- fers, helps TCU raise money and in- involved in programs such as LINKS the football and basketball coaches. clothes bags at one of two receptions to do a reception," Tinney said. "It's a form prospective students about the dlte 00 Qte university, while in,no after graduation. The association also provides the held Monday and Tuesday at the good way to introduce soon-to-be university. (.lining contact with old friends. annual Senior Banquet and the giving Alumni Office. This year marked the alums to the alumni office, to know "By working with LINKS, or in "1 think we offer them (alumni) a of gifts to graduating seniors, Tinney first time the association hosted these where we're located." Alumni work with the development other area-associated events, like an way to keep TCU in their life,'' said said. receptions. Tinney estimated that close to one- office in bringing monetary contribu- evening with the coaches," Tinney Devonna Tinney, associate director of This week, in conjunction with "The people at the Career Planning half the graduating seniors attended tions to TCU The leader in a Net- said, "you can take something of TCC the office of alumni and special prog- Senior Week, seniors received their and Placement Center, who sponsor one of the two receptions. More than work for Key Students, (LINKS), in- from here to the outside." .- Advisement continues next week By Sharon Jones 'staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff Before students get ready for finals, prepare to go home or begin psyching themselves for three months of sum- mer school, they have some business to take care of for the fall semester. Students planning to advance regis- ter for the fall semester are required to get academic advisement for their schedules. Academic advisement is scheduled for April 13 and April 16- 19, Registration packets may be picked up April 23-26 in the Student Center Lounge, Students should plan to talk to their advisers during the week of academic- advisement, said Carol Patton, direc- tor of university advisement for fresh- men and premajors. "The smart stu- dents will plan their fall schedules well in advance," she said. "The best schedules are to be had by pre-registration. By regular reg- istration, students have to take what is left," Patton said. Some students wait until the week of registration to be advised, but by then their advisers are at registration and not available for appointments. nil! i ir MUSltK/lLl LMUy SUtt Patton said. HIGH STRUNG: Three workers for the Sante Fe Railroad re-wire telegraph poles near Berry Street Wednesday, Times for pre-registration are 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Students with last names beginning A-C regis- ter Monday, April 23, P-Z register Tuesday, April 24, and H-0 register on Wednesday, April 25. Students Amer. Mktg Assoc. unable to register on their assigned day may do so Thursday, April 26. is sponsoring Students must go to each depart- ment to pick up their registration cards for classes. The cards must be returned to the Student Center by 4 Career Night p.m. on Friday, April 27, to insure registration. AMA members, Ad Club One condition of pre-registration is iiiiiini iiiiiiifii that students must have taken care of their financial obligations to the uni- members and press members are -lllllll-111-Hi HIM! versity, Patton said. The Controller's Office will assist students with ques- invited. tions about their accounts, and the •IMD'UBIB 'Sill "!■■ Business Office will try to work with I , students having financial difficulties Tues. April 17th at concerning registration, she said. Colonial Country Club " !II]ilil?!H o"JSS9 mssam_ Students who pre-register in April but decide to change their schedules in the Gold Room. may make revisions during late reg- istration or before regular registra- For more info call Kathy White at 921-7531. STARTS FRIDAY AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE tion, which begins Aug. 20. Patton said.
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I extra! extra! Double Topper I Sub Sandwiches WOW! When one pizza is enough, I Great 14" Enough for Two We take all the toppings we I FOR YOU & YOUR FRIEND(S) I TWO 1-ITEM PIZZAS & Italian Sub '4.95 would use on two and put it on Ham. cheese salami, lettuce tomatoes, one — then cut the price. ■ TWO 16 oz. COKES onions, peppers and sauce (Served hot Small Large I or coldl in all-cotton and madras. Cheese '4.95 '6.95 I Ham and Cheese Sub '4.95 One item '5.75 '8.10 i $7.50 Tasty ham. cheese, tomatoes lettuce and I sauce(Served hot or cold) Two items '8.55 '9.25 iplns tax) No Substitutions each additional Extra IlemB '.90 13tctortag= item '80 '1.15 ood thru April 23 *• W).«i 1. .nnh-I ».i.-l^1 UlllUaVilla*.: -• 7.11 ■ I I TiHi '■>.►,■> i ti/TCU DAILY SKIFF. Friday, April 13, 1984
Ray never lost sight of main issues 1 in school board presidential race ' J
By Adele Kohl through successful use of the media Staff tvriter of thr TCI DaJy Skiff has already attended tour different elementary schools." said Ray. that a candidate can get a large num- Bill Ray. TCU professor of urban Ray said his decision to run for the ber of votes and that it takes money. studies, believes that if you think you office stemmed from a position of MB- Ray said that he believes the Fort tan do KMMthtnf l«'tter than some- cern for public schools and from Worth Star-Telegram's unfair treat- one else, doit. He did by running for thinking that he could do a better job. ment played a major role in his defeat. pretkUat of the Kort Worth Sch
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p— Rent A Frog TRADK MAHK RED & THE "We Pamper Ft. Worth" ROOSTERS ACAPUICOf CANCON wa plus Air Fare Plus Accommodations Included $445 6 DAYS Air Fare Plus Accommodations Included mexicana m 5 NIGHTS Mrr«Mcik» Mir.ttfcr> MAY 21-26 Mexicana Airlines RAY SHARP EXB1ARB Round Trip DFW/Acapulco/Cancun HYATT0CONTINENTAL * 5-Star Luxury Hotel * Inside Staff Activities * Hyatt Continental Acapulco * Lowest Price In Town Xk RED 1812 N. Forest Park * Hotel Tips Included * Airport Transfers Included * Beach Party * Free Refreshments VII:IIT <'I.I II 332-5268 * Limited Spaces Available — 817/292-0147- TCU slams Tyler, 9-0 When Tony Macken, TClTl third rated singles player and member of the Horned Frogs' No. 1 doubles team, zipped a (on-hand shot past Tyl- er Junior College's Luis Castro- Malaga, he not only won the doubles TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, April 13, 1984/7 match hut also culminated a 9-0 sweep by TCU over the Apaches Thursday afternoon at the Mary Potishman I .aid Tennis Center. Michael Young wins Macken's shot ended by far the closest match of the day for the Apaches, as he and partner Jose Mar- sportsmanship prize ques-Neto defeated Castro-Malaga and teammate Steve Meldem 6-4 6- WACO (AP) -Michael Young, time Baylor basketball coach and 7, 7-5. Houston's high-scoring forward and athletic director. The team victory raises the Frogs' team leader in the Cougars' last three Jim Evans of Waco, director of the overall record for the 1984 season to Southwest Conference championship Hall of Fame, said Young was chosen 20-11. TCU is currently 2-3 in the seasons, Tuesday was named winner in balloting among SWC head basket- Southwest Conference and will take of the sixth annual R.H. (Bill) Hen- ball coaches, SWC game officials and on the University of Arkansas Satur- derson Sportsmanship Award. team captains. The voting committee day in Fayetteville, Ark. The 6-foot-7 graduate of Houston was asked to vote on players' displays Yates High School will receive the of sportsmanship and leadership. One match had to be ended early award presented by the Waco Cham- because of an injury. Tyler's Mike ber of Commerce at the Texas Basket- Young is a three-time a 11 T< Robinson strained a knee in the first ball Hall of Fame luncheon Saturday conference selection. He was the 1983 set of the No. 3 doubles match and W HUBERT PADCETTTCl' Diih Skiff WORDS OF PRAISE: Tony Macken (left) congratulates Jose Marques-Neto after the two TCU players beat at the Waco Convention Center. SWC Post-Season Classic's outstand- TCU's Scott Meyers and John Baker ing player and the 1984 SWC scoring Tyler Junior College's No. 1 doubles team Thursday at the Mary Potishman I^ard Tennis Center. Young is the first Houston player to won by default 5-1. win the award, named for the long- champion. Aggies skip over Texas and sign three from New York DALLAS (AP) -While TCU scored averaged 42 points a game at a New The other NYC signee for A&M pound forward who averaged 19.6 two all-state teams during his senior and 11 rebounds per game. the biggest Southwest Conference Hampshire academy as a junior be- was Keggie Hayes, a 6-foot-8, 235- points and 10 rebounds last season. year at Samuell. Texas signed another Arkansas; basketball recruiting prize on the first fore moving to New York last year and pound forward and center from New Bobinson is a 6-foot-6, 190-pound for- Michael Williams was the state's player, Doug Dennis, a6-foot-8, 230-;: national letter of intent signing day by making the all-city team with a 31- York City Technical Institute. He ward who averaged 13 points and 13 leading scorer last season with his pound center from Class 3A state' Diking Norman Anderson, one of the point average. averaged 28 points and 15 rebounds rebounds in his senior year. champion Harrison who twice was- top prep players in the state, Texas AdtM also signed Don Marbury, a per game last season. 30.9-point scoring average. He scored voted most valuable player of the state- A&M also caused heads to turn. The 6-foot-2, 185-pound guard, who aver- "Both of these players are good re- 61 points against Conroe in a playoff Marbury and Hayes each will have tournament. Dennis hit more than. Aggies skipped over Texas players aged 25 points and seven rebounds a bounders and will help us in that game at the end of last season and was half of his shots from the field and' two years of eligibility and Burton a;nd signed three New York City game last season for Farmingdale area," Tech Coach Gerald Meyers named to several all-state teams. averaged 23 points and 12 rebounds four years. boopsters. Junior College in New York. He, too, said. "Basically we recruited guards last season. ! The Cadets inked Fred Burton, a had been an all-city selection as a high Southern Methodist announced last year and we needed to sign some "We are elated to have l*)th Frank 6-foot-6, 220-pound forward who school player in Brooklyn. five signings Wednesday. SMU forward types this year. These two dnd Michael in our program; they Texas Coach Bob Weltlich said he coaches inked Adrian Caldwell, a 6- will fill that need." have great talent and will add offen- thinks Dennis can come in and contri-' sive punch and speed in our lineup," Traffic Citations foot-7 forward from Corpus Christi bute immediately as a power forward. * Baylor announced the signing of said Baylor Coach Jim Haller. "Both Traffk citation defended. Tarrant West Oso; Terry Thomas, a 6-foot-7 SINGLES! Comfortably meet other Frank Williams of Dallas Samuel!, a can put the ball in the hole and they Texas also signed Kelvin Collins of singles with backgrounds, tastes and County, only. 924-3236. (Area Cexle 817) center from Dallas Carter; Glen Pud- 6-foot-8, 210-pound forward, and give us a good start in our recruiting." Waterproof, La., a 6-foot-3V2 guard Interest like your own. Free Brochure. in Pi Worth. Jamei K. M.ill"r\, Attorne) dy, a 6-foot-8 center from Houston Michael Williams of Dallas Carter, a who averaged 27 points a game. He Friends Unlimited, Box 27185. Ft. .il Law, No promlsM as tu results. An) fine Clear Lake; Coyle Winborn, a 6-foot- Arkansas signed a 6-foot-8 post Worth, TX 76127. 6-foot-1, 165-pound guard, twice scored 47 points. and an\ i-durt insK are no) ln< luilrd in !<'<■ 7 forward from Pampa; and Alan man, Darryl Scott of Wynne, who for legal representation Sfnca I have not Cozart, a 6-foot-5 forward from Little Frank Williams visited Oklahoma, averaged 14 points, 11 rebounds and Bice signed Dave Ramer, a6-foot-8 ' IM-I-11 uwarded a Certificate <>l S|XHial Bock, Ark Texas Tech, Lamar and Southern five blocked shots per game. Stephan center from Merced Junior College in . Cnmpetenra m "criminal law.'" rules on Texas Tech signed South Garland's Methodist before signing with Baylor. Moore, a 6-foot-8 forward from California. Ramer, from Washington- luwyw advertising require tins ail to sa>i Greg Crowe and Dallas Kimbell's Ed He averaged 19.7 points and 12.3 re- Cushing, Okla., also committed to ville, N.Y., averaged 15.3 points and "not certified by the Texas Biwrtl of Legal Bobinson. Crowe is a 6-foot-5, 190- bounds a game and was selected to Arkansas. Moore averaged 19 points 9.7 rebounds last year. S|K*nali?alitin." Skiff Ctajisifid Mi
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. IWSlAGRAMDISlllimSl'O NY N Y UK RON WHISKi Y A61END EmmG MGJCfwSwvSMjF no PROM srvtNir AM) /UP ARI IRADFMARYS Of IHESfVfN UP COMPANY Seagrams 8 l< i DAILA SKIFF Fridaj Ipril 13, 1984
/* The Polo Knit. . . "\ In 28 great spring colors! < men's 831 ladies $26 Warolba;^ TARGET IN SICHTi TCU pitcher Micke) Kamierskl gets ready to delivei a throw during fuesday's first ga against Pan American. V Village at Ridgmar Mall J TCU wins 3 of 4 over Pan Am B) Petei Blackstock the bottom half of the first to take a 2 1 win. Me nearly lost it in the sixth r Staff unter of thy TCU Ihntu Sktfj lead In the third inning, a double by when, after Frog shortstop Drew Mike Ramsey and singles by Johnny In a non-conference series sand- Watkins had tripled and stolen home :■"<» wiched between meetings with two ol Morgan and Donnie Millender led to to give T< It) a I Ulead in the previous $10.00 $10.00 TCU's toughest conference oppo- two more runs as TCU led 4-1. inning, he gave up back-to-back solo itarclu'a nents, the Horned Frog baseball team Anothei double by Ramsey In the homers to Pan Am's Victor Marin and GIFT CERTIFICATE «'. won thrt'f out of four nanus against fourth drove home Darrin Roberts to Duane Wales. '.3a the first game ot .1 double headei on wrapped m the bottom of the sixth Watkins and Kenny Crafton Morgan 'limit one 'HAROLD'S" gift certificate pel person Wednesday but won the second game With two outs and Steve Cottage at then hit a sacrifice fly to score Watkins by a 6-5 margin TCU had swept .1 second base, Ramsey's routine fly ball from third and give TCU a 3-2 victory, ^P^I^IIISIIIIMMBSIIPIIPIIilP^ double-header from the Broncs on to left field was dropped by Pan Am's j Tuesday by scores oi L0-6and3-2. Line Chavez, allowing Cottage to The Frogs travel to Houston tins U ore the winning run weekend for .1 three-game series with In Tuesday's first game, back-to Rice. The Owls, who were ranked as back doubles by Roberts and Kight r "N high .is tilth nationally at one point Wiggins gave TCU a 3-0 first-inning this season, earn a 2H-S overall and lead Pan Am took the lead in the 7-5 inference mark into the series thud with four runs and added two TCU is 20-14 and 4-8 more in the fourth to go up 6-3. Surprisingly, the one game TCU TCI' broke the game open 111 the didn twin against Pan Am was the one fifth, scoring six runs on the strength t in which sophomore pitcher Brian of six singles and three Bronc emus Ohnoutka started. Ohnoutka, who The Frogs added one more run in the defeated the second-ranked l.on- sixth to make the final score 10-6. ghoms last weekend, gave up seven Senior Mickey Kazmierski went the hits and five runs in a three-inning distance lor TCI', improving his sea- appearance in Wednesday's first son mark to 4-2. game In the second game, Krog starter After falling behind 1-0 in the top of Bryan Ballantyne pitched his first the first inning in Wednesday's i omplete game ol the year, scattering second game, the Frogs < ame hark in eight hits over seven innings in a 3-2 SIGMA CHI Derby Day
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