Sailor drama, Storage, phone plans 'Billy Budd/ to be presented Housing makes summer changes Summer is coming, and residence hall students should to sorority houses only. Further information will be "Billy Budd," a play adapted begin to make plans to leave, Nan Rebholz. Housing available in the residence halls and Housing Office. from Herman Melville's sea reservations coordinator, said. novel, will be staged at Students with phones will be given metered post cards Univerisity Theatre in Ed The Office of Kesidencial Living and Housing is which should be returned to Southwestern Bell to notify Landreth Hall April 24-29. making plans to help students get rid of excess them of the date the student desires service .to be Curtain time i£8 p.m. April Craig McElvain (left) and Gary Logan star in "Billy Budd. possessions and telephones, she said. discontinued. ' 24-28 and 2^p.m. April 29. The phone company will have representatives at A local storage company will pick up, store and Reservations will be taken at the .The play, directed by Henry terludes ol wonder and i aim .it Daniel Meyer Coliseum the week of May 7-12 so that deliver up to 250 pounds for a total cost of $50, Hebholz box office, 921-7626, with tickets Hamrnack of TCU's theatre arts SCI. students may turn theirjahones in. priced at $2.50 lor general faculty, concerns life on board a mid. Items Students wish to store for the summer will be The Housing Office will provide further information admission, $1.50 for students British warship in 1789. It The 20-member, all-male casl picked up from the dorms May 4, H, 9, 10. in the form of pos'crs and hand-outs as the month and senior citizens, and free with examines the feuds between the is TSplcil bv Cm Logan of San The stored items will be delivered back to the dorms progresses Any Inquiries should be directed, at this aTCUID. men and officers and the in- Francfscn in the title role. Aug. 28, 29. 30 and Sept 4 with an August 21 delivery time, to the Housing Office, Hebholz said. The Daily Skiff
Vol. 77, No. 102 Tuesday, April 24, 1979 Texas Christian University Image national Amin looked contest finalist TCU's Image magazine was named best student magazine in central for Arab guns Texas in the Sigma Delta Chi Region 8 Mark of Excellence competition in NAIROBI. Kenya (API - Ousted intended to re-open an American lluntsville, Texas. Saturday. dictator Idi Amin visited Iraq over Sue Fahlgren was editor of the October-November 1978 and Deeember- diplomatic office In Uganda and to the weekend on an Arab-states slud\ aid problems. January 1978-79 issues that qualified for national competition, linage is shopping tour for weapons to make Amiri's whereabouts has stirred among eight that will compete, ,i comeback in his tribal birthplace speculation ever since he lost Troy McKelroy's story about the tor best non-fiction magazine ar- in northwestern Uganda, Arab control ol Kampala two weeks ago. transportation of hazardous ticle. diplomats said Monday. Tanzania!) soldiers lighting lor the materials (/magf, December- The competition, sponsored by the Society .pi Professional Jour- Their reports raised thejirosnefcl 1 -iil<- government Found no trace of January 1978-79) took second place nalists. Sigma Delta Chi, also gave ol protracted lighting that could him on Sunday when they took first and second place awards/for dr the energies ol provisional Jinja. Uganda's second city and site Carter says best student newspaper, spol news president Vusufu l.ule's 2-week-old ol a vital power dam and bridge ■newspaper story, newspaper depth government as it seeks to repair over the Nile river economic damage caused bv sis reporting, newspapei ed/torial Arab diplomats said Amin flew Cong];ress for writing. newspaper editorial months ol war..two weeks of looting from Uganda to Libya and then to and eight years ol Amin's rule cartoon, news photo, feature photo, Iraq, traveling to two hardline The first American diplomatic oil loopholes and radio and television depth ■.talcs that had helped him establish mission in six years - three men reporting. Moslem-minority rule in Uganda. "Image was the hinds-down from the U.S. embassy in Nairobi — WASHINGTON (AP) - President From Iraq, the sources said. Amin winner." Fred BonavitH of the arrived in Kampala, to discuss Carter said Monday an effort is continued to an undercrinincds in Houston Post's^stale capitol bureau ■ reconstruction aid,. I nidus said he being made "to hoodwink the nuns JIMI Mi.il most ol his remaining and Judge of the entries'.'said. expels major .issislaucc from American people" by building army was in disarray. "TCU's entry was I lie most Washington, which closed its loopholes into his proposed oil professional ol all. It showed good embassy in the Ugandan capital in Hul analysts said Amin could be a profits tax to enrich the oil industry. imagination in stories; line use ol 197! and cut iitt trade with Amin dangerous opponent on his home In his text for an address at the photos. . . and. most ujiporiantlv last yea) ground, particular!} il Tunzanlan National Academy of Sciences. John Blane, I S. deputy chief of supplv lines were burdened bv Carter was sharply critical of tightly written and well edited pieces." the judge said. He cited' mission in Nairobi, told reporters he prolonged skirmishing. proposals to amend his tax plan to layout, and use of photos and line shelter from taxation "windfall" drawings as other factors which put profits ploughed back into ex- TCI) ahead. ploration and development of oil The Shorthorn, from the resources. 'Get off campus' University ol Texas at \rlington, The president argued that was named best student newspaper* adoption of a "plottghback" in the region. amendment would actually be a Phil Record, managing editoi lor "kickback" that would give ojl the Tort Worth Star-Telegram and TCU proposes companies "another $4 billion or $5 billion in unearned profits on top ol Region H director, said first-place winners from each region will be I5y Muriel Jolmstonc transfer to other schools is that the $6 billion they would gel under Skiff plmto h\ Duniw Kij^, Students who have to gel awav people aren't getting involved or (oil price) decontrol with an honest entered ill the national competition. Rainy days from it all periodicallv can use then establishing themselves here." she windfall profits tax." National winners will be decided talents constructive!) bv joining a said. Carter said his lax proposal was during the summer and announced Weekend showers caught man) TCU students out in the new Programming Council com- making progress because it had shortly before the national Sl'| SDX rain. But this jn'rl was prepared and she decided to sit and Also, students talked about mittee, public support. convention in November. gelling together Io do things during wait out this downpour. 1 he Recreation and 'Travel the liohdavs. bin were Frustrated committee will help students because there was no coordinating participate in ski trips, picnics, organization for them to go to, she skating, camping, and backpacking said. Public support for press urged [luring weekends, and can schedule trips during holiday breaks, Dottle "Programming Council came up Phillips, program coordinator tor with the idea, and with approval NEW YOKK (AP) - The 93rd in libel suits can force journalists to He said a I amis Harris public he dedicated to developing greatei Student Activ ilies. said. Irom the House of Representatives, annual convention of the American answer questions about their opinion poll io br released lodav public understanding on the slakes "Right now we are reallv looking dissolved the Human Awareness Newspaper Publishers Association thoughts in making editorial would show strong support loi the involved." he said. for people who want to be on the committee and established the opens today with its chairman decisions. press on confidentialih and othei President Carter is scheduled to committee.*" Phillips said. Recreation and 'Travel committee," saying public support must l>e "While the impact ol lliis latest news coverage issues address the convention Wednesday Nancy Snyder, vice-president ol Snyder said mustered to reaffirm free press Supreme (aunt decision may not be ' \ l.l us espec l.illv III the i our! . as Other scheduled Speakers include Programming for the House ol rights guaranteed bv the First great, it is one more piece ol the well as in the press ni.iv be sur- Waller Cronkilcol CHS. Sen. Lloyd Student Representatives, said that The committee will also be Amendment. pattern ol restraint which the prised In the degree of public Bentsen, D-Tex., Barbara Walters ol there are loo many students at TCU responsible for putting together a Allen H. Neuharth, chairman and current court is imposing upon the approval the press has on con-, \BC. "Roots" author Men Hale) with nothing to do on weekends and brochure about activities in and president of the ANPA, said in a people's right to know," Neuharth Iroversial issues and that is the ami Bill Veevk, owner ol the holidays. around Texas, to l>c used by the statement issued during the said. leasoii^lhis WTA convention will Chicago While Sox baseball team. One ol the reasons students students, she said. weekend that the U.S. Supreme Court, in a recent decision, was Teachers free from reprisals "setting itself above the Con- stitution by its lack of sensitivity to a free society's need for a lull and robust discussion of public issues." Tenure means never having to say sorry Neuharth's statement was more faculty involved in the prompted by the Supreme Court's The end of the school vear means To receive tenure now, a faculty decision-making pWtcess, a laculty ruling last Wednesday that litigants anxiety for some faculty members Tenure: permanent profs person must first be recommended * who wonder if they'll have a job at member who asked not to be by the department chairman to the identified said. The system was TCU next year. Almost 60 percent of TCU's full time faculty are tenured. For many- appropriate dean. Business creuted because of the faculty's Others, however, never have to teachers tenure means academic freedom. For others, it means a guaranteed Then the faculty advisory The drop in prices of many issues worry about unemployment — paycheck. In the first of a two-part series. Skiff staff writer Selah Weaver distrust of administrators where committee, composed of both tenure is concerned, he said. of late attracted some cautious they're tenured. reports on tenure at TCU. tenured and nontenured teachers, buying Monday. The Dow Jones, off Tenure means permanence of Tenure should be granted if the views the chairman's recom- 18.71 in the last two weeks, position given to an employee after member has shown that he or she mendation and either endorses or university professor to pursue new probationary period not to exceed recovered 3.12 to 860.10. he has worked a set number of years "will continue to be a responsible opposes it. knowledge regardless of where the seven years before tenure can be in an organization. Currently, 59.3 and productive contributor to the quest leads, and to publish the considered. The period is often Continued on page three percent of the 320 full time TCU academic life of the university and results of the search without fear ol waived if the teacher comes from faculty hold tenure. the profession," Venier said. reprisals." he said. another institution and already held Weather In an article from This Is TCU At TCU, untenured laculty are tenure status there. Tenure is not ordinarily given to magazine, Dr. Cliff Venier said the Fair and partly cloudy today, high notified vearly il they will be on the Alter the probationary period, a instructors or assistant professors. purpose of tenure is to "protect mid-80s. Cloudy Wednesday with a laculty the following year, and ol faculty advisory committee system Usually the laculty member must academic freedom. the conditions Ihey will work under. considers members for tenure become an associate professor chance of afternoon showers. High "Academic freedom allows the Faculty must s e r v e a The system is intended to get before tenure is granted. mid-80s. The Daily Skiff
Member—Associated Press Chuck Ault, Editor Charlie Anderson, Advertising Manager Chris Keiley, Campus Editor Stephen Britt, Editorial Page Editor Monica Anne Krausse. City Editor Matt Keith. Sports Editor Danny Biggs. Photo Editor Elden Rawlings, Department Chairman ]ames Batts. Faculty Adviser Viclcic D. Ashwill. Productions Supervisor Tuesday. April 24, 1979
THE DAILY SKIFF, student newspaper at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except review week, finals week and summer term Views expressed are those of the students involved and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University. The final week
This is the final week that the Daily Stiff will be published lor the 1978-79 school year. The staff needs the final two weeks to catch up on all the assignments it has put oil became of newspaper time demands and to convince teachers that we ready did have to miss all those classes became of deadline problems. Besides, we have run out of money to print the Skiff and the other budget areas that we steal out of arc empty too. And the University won't give us am more. This will be the lirsl in a Final week of editorials written In the soon-to-be cx-cclilor, who will never again l«- Skill editor unless he attends graduate school. Today. I wish to comment about the editorials that have ap- peared In the Skiff this semester. Critics call our editorials "reactionary." For lack of a one-word adjective, we prefer to label them "opinions ol concerned Americans." We get upset at limes because we arc frustrated to see waste. stupidity, contusion anil callousness in domestic and foreign police and daily governmental Functions. The garbage continues In pile Up, but the politicians (and un- concerned citizens) don't clean it up. We are fortunate to be in the The TCU Student House— so who cares? position to write about il. so we do. Whether you agreed with our opinions or not. al le-asl you read By Nancylee Novell 124 Colby girls (most of whom exTensi ve administration Formation sheet lor .the students them. And one thing we are proud ol. is the tremendous amount of Todav is tin- last session for the' never hear from their represen- replacement and reorganization. explaining their stand on ihe issue letters you sent us [his semester. House ol Student Representatives. tatives) are Sufficiently represented, Ihe student body can and should They were within their rights and SO letters have been received so far, III Ibe Four sears I haw been A! .S p.m President Pam Koach will bill whether 4,000-odd TCU have- some Influence on the responsibilities and ought to be students even e arc to be represented al TCU. Ibis is the mosl letters the Skiff ban received. Il inav even call the meeting to order. Perhaps directions taken. applauded lor Finally showing some IK- more than [he seven prev ions semesters combined. someone will propose- the following Ihe issue is apathy and iis crippling This student influence should best leadership. Instead they were- high!) This is also the first semester that stall editorials have appeared bill: effect on our university. The issue Is, conic through student government. criticized lor the- action and il is DAILY We are proud ol that. House Bill 79-? "Who reallv cares?" It should, but whether it will is doubllul that thev will again , tIK-I anyone's guess. perform this necessary function. We enjoyed the feedback from you. We look forward to il nexl "Whe-icas Ihe sliiilcnls ol Texas Judging bj participation across <;l semester. My guess is that Ihe I louse in its 1 Christian Universit) are apathetic the campus. Ihe answer is. "Almost Finally we have wtial ilia) be the 1 And. how fortunate we are to be free to exchange opinions not present capacity will lail miserably 1 " and couldn't care less about mosl no one." Last bill onlv one person root of all ev il." or al Icasl the root in this role. The) function superbly censored bv government, for that, we are proud also. issues and answers, and ■ ran lor House president —Pain ol all Ihe problems ill stllde-nl as an appropriations commitlee Whereas the best representative Koach while Ihe other elections government Students make no nothing more, nothing less. The Tl Tor apalbv is-no representatives aj were not widely contested if the) effort to become, involved. Thev blame is three-told, tailing on the i new all..end were contested al .ill seldom question Ihe- House's actions- representatives, the officers and Ihe and Voice of the People Whereas without representatives So far Ibis semester the House has and onlv several hundred oi the campus community -it large Sune there is no need lor student introduced 21 bills. Of these bills, thousands of 'students even vote in The representatives are. lor the M government, three have not vet come up lor a school elections. 'Thev are excellent .1 most part, onlv occupying chairs for ol III Press' power abused jectively reported. Bui Ihe obvious Be it therefore resolved thai the vol. and four passed with only one eoinplainers. but thev lail to use < an hour everv Tuesday. Very lew mud-slinging to which the Skiff has TCU House ol Student Represen- to live dissenting votes. The vvli.il could be a powerful voice- to Dear Editor, report back to their dorms and lowered itself has lessened the tatives be dismissed, dissolved and remainder, 14. passed unanimously, their benefit. fewer even open their mouths in Sa credibility ol ant Further otherwise- lenninatect from this day ni.inv without discussion -■ or discussion or question ol legislation. Egy, Every editor of every college editorializing on this matter. forth." cjiiestioir. Apparent!) 003 students final!) newspaper likes to think that lie has Oh. and a lew don't even bother to man A recent news analysis claimed Having been House reporter lor House members have gjmply cared enough to vote on April II. left some sort of mark on the student fill the chairs. There were never S,l!|( that the Executive Board has abused llns entire semester. I am overcome rubber-stamped legislation and defeating re-apportionment 306- body. Often this is accomplished bv fewer than two. and sometimes as Tl its powers. But 1 think, in Ibis case, with an uncontrollable urge to authorized appropriations. They've 237. 'That record-breaking turnout many as 14, unexcused absences ol means of finding some issue thai the il is the power ol Ihe press thai has laugh hysterically. And then, given out student funds to still represented onlv a small signi representatives. newspaper can either advocate, been abused. maybe, to cry. organizations, committees and minority of TCU students. Since' the House officers also occupy chairs, expose or destroy. On April I I. 1979. a record- Interest groups, placed a lew tables voting did not take am great Cindy Norman to varying degrees ol effectiveness. Obviously, this semester that issue breaking fi()3 TCU students came and chairs around campus and amount ol lime, and since filling Junior. English All of the officers probably are is the reapportionment amend- out to cast their votes on a con- made a lew mild suggestions to the places were sei up conveniently concerned, active individuals doing ment—an issue that the Skiff has stitutional amendment to reap- administration regarding policy across campus. I can onlv assume their best lor TCU. Mv question is, used as a means to attack and Leaf-blowing portion the House. This was a changes - nothing more. thai several thousand students were "Is their best good enough?" A good discredit Pam Koach and the entire greater crowd than many TCU If this is all there is to student too lazy to vote. 'Thev just didn't leader at any time can not be a student government. Dear Editor. sporting events receive, and an even government, then perhaps we ought care. The issue started out innocently chronic fence sitter, and more than greater turnout than lor last fall's to reconsider its existence. With the right to complain comes enough—two guest editorials ap- I'm glad to see that TCU has election of House officers. ever before there is a need for I personally don't think we need the responsibility to act. 'The basic peared regarding the amendment. gotten its environmental per- dynamic leadership that is not Voters responded to the to go to such an extreme yet I do premise is that if you don I like the one pro and one con. Fine, But then ceptions and ecological awareness alraid to take a stand on issues thai emotionally charged cry, "The believe, however, that something way something is. change il. some evidently over-zealous, acts together, finally. Creeks are coining, the (hecks .in- uiav shape campus life. must be clone. Changes are needed, "now more aspiring journalist decided to prove, One fine spring day last week I coming." and suddenly students In February. Pam Koach said that 'This semester the only noticeable than ever before," and these by ^whatever means possible, that collected my thoughts and myself who didn't know the House existed now more than ever before students lime the officers stepped oil the changes must come from concerned, our student body is run by some sort under a nice, shady tree on campus. protested wildly against the power needed to be Informed and have Fence was during the reap- involved students. Or else we might of corrupt student government. *I was very happily drifting IxMween play seeking to deprive them of some say about policy changes and portionment uproar. Tticv prtbPrcly as well vole the House of Student headed by a "shrewd politician" visions of passing all my finals and Cod-given rights. university development. supported the proposed reap- Kepresentives out of existence, Just because the House leaders tried receiving the gold medal for not But the real issue is not whether Within the year there will be portionment and printed an in- Alter all. who reallv cares? to stand behind a bill—a bill they having completed an assignment all felt was valid. semester. I was interrupted from my Pam Koach is not some sort of reverie by the sudden onset of gas miniature Richard Nixon, trying to fumes and the loudest racket I'd You've got to pick them up just to say 'hello' run covert operations and pull the ever encountered under my tree. wo»l over the eyes of an un- Through the one eye I decided to By Cindy Norman with amusement and do not take denying that it is much more chic to "Gosh, you're short!" more times suspecting student bexly. As she has release from my little mind games. I I absolutely refuse to preface! this lliem seriously. In our upwardly resemble an emaciated Amazon than I care to mention, and while I said herself, anyone on campus is could see the strangest animal. It with the words, "This is a short mobile, assertiveness-lrained world, bite my tongue to keep from saying, welcome to attend House meetings looked like a gas-powered elephant. than a slightly over-led pygim. Tall story." Nevertheless, this is a story it seems that tall people—people people are able to wear anything "Cosh, you're kidding! News to or discuss House activities with her Actually it was a man with a about being short. And while I am with presence—are almost me," 1 can't help wondering il these personally. Ms. Koach did make gasnlir.e engine tied to his back. and everything, from the peasant not trying to add my name to the predestined to make it. What then is same tactless individuals would say. some mistakes, but that is no reason Now, myself, I thought that was gypsy lotik tt> "Annie Hall." Short ranks of those who have heard the a short person with a verv tall people are Instructed to dress in "Gee, you're obese!" or, "My. yeiti to denounce her as a dishonest pretty strange. But the corker was song "Short People" and are outlook on life supposed to do? dark monotones to give the "illusion have rampant acne!" executive, a corrupt politician or this long blow-tube he was holding. enraged and are not going to take it Naturally I have been the target In our society, is there reallv a some kind of bumbling fool. He was using it to "blow" leaves off ol height." Individuals of adequate any more. 1 Feel that my tale must ol "short" jokes ever since my difference? If people are going to There is one point I must address. the darned sidewalk. height can usually devour the better be told. And no. I don't promise to contemporaries' heights began to part of a Sara Lee pound cake treat lack of height as something to Mr.^Ault explained that the debate I mean really folks! Whatever make it short. rise while mine remained constant. I IK- ashamed ol. why must they on (jie amendment did not appear in happened to the old fashioned push without significant weight gain. A Actually, the song doesn't bother cannot count the times I have been torture those afflicted with repeated the Skiff because he was sick. I find broom and rake we all had to use as Snickers bar turns to cellulite on me me at all. I take it as the satire it is jokingly requested to stand up when references to the fact? it hjrd to believe that Mr. Ault is kids to clean the yard? Where have almost before I've swallowed it. meant to be and never give a I was indeed already on my feet, Perhaps I am still on the re-bound * such a superior journalist that no peoples' priorities gone? You know And what about the terminology thought to the tact that it may refer And 1 am obviously somewhat from the boy who asked me, in all onty else on the Skiff staff was the human muscle is indeed a viable used to describe physical stature? to me personally. What 1 am upset unic|ue in that 1 have a rather large innocence, if I was my 16-year-old lute-mall capj)ble\of such a difficult task as energy source, even though I can tell Tall people are "statuesque." about is the attitude of almost voice to go along with my small brother's little sister. I know I am of Ideal transcribing an hour-long tape. And it's beginning to atrophy in the "gorgeous" and "willowy." Short everyone over 5'5" toward those of stature. Peeiple seem to find vast tirexl of telling people I am a I have never heard of a story that a evolutionary process through people are "pint-sized." "cute" and us who were not given adequate enjoyment wondering how this "stumpy." secondary education minor and newspaper felt was important nonuse. Just look around. Here we amounts ol flesh and blood and amount of volume can "come out of hearing that 1 will look "just like failing to roll of the presses because students are supposedly in the prime Of course, there are some people sinew. I am fed up with being her." one of the students." 1 am thrilled to thejklttor contracted an illness. of our lives and how much obesity, who would gladly stand on their treated as less than others simply 1 have even been forced te> endure heads and juggle to merit "cute." death at the prospect of looking It should be obvious to any in- flabbiness, etc to you encounter becuase there is less of me. I am sick speculation as to whether I wear my perhaps 10 years younger than my every day? but 1 dem't find any of the adjectives telligent reader of the Skiff that the of iH'ing regarded as lower in more voice box strapped on like a that apply to me particularly ap- age forever, but I would prefer the editorials and analyses presented in All? can say is I think the little ways than erne. In other words, I am backpack. And if my having such a pealing. Thus in fashion and beauty cause be my Ivory Liquid hands e>r recent weeks have not lieen gas-powered leaf-blower is a tired of Ix'ing short I huge voice in such a small body is as elsewhere, it is the tall one who my Cheryl Ladd physique. 1 want to examples of good journalism. They flagrant usurper of energy in this I could probably go on all day vaguely amusing, the fact that I am has Ihe edge. We shorties must be up there with the rtv>t of them. 1 ^^^Htely a bunch of misconstrued day of energy conservation. As TCU punning about how I don't like to rather blatantly outspoken is an simply toddle along, desperately want to voice my opinions, good or ^^^ftown out of proportion by a just published its projected budget "look up" to people; he>w I can't absolute scream. For some reason. trying to look halfway presentable bad, without Ix-ing patted on the vety small (to use the Skiffs own for next year, I wonder how much seem to "face anyone;" how 1 know liny little people are expected te> at beat, head like a ct>cker spaniel. I am not } "power clique" out to prove money is slated for such wasteful that this is only a "small" problem. have "tiny little minds." As if it is not enough that short- short-sighted or short-winded. I am journalists they are. enterprises? But the point I am trying to make is In any event, I have come to ness is regarded as some sort of simply short. And, after all, is there nedia serve as "watch- this: I truly realize, for the first time accept the fact e>f life that it truly is physical disability, why can't really anything wrong with that? dany Robin Miner in iny life, that there arc some who survival of the tallest—and fashion people at least resist making Cindy Norman is a junior, English major a} ■ e ol>- really do look upon sht>rt people Junior, elementary education is Ihe ultimate example. There is no comments about it? I've heard. Texas Cnrfjrfcin University. Tuesday. April 24, 1979 The Dailv Skiff. Daily briefing Compiled from Associated Press TCU's Buckley likes ABC job
'HUD overpaid grass-cutting bilk' By Chris Kelley "Sometimes the most difficult Prior to the hit ABC show. Skill. She graduated from TCU in The Department of Housing and Urban Development paid almost 10 Campus editor thing in the world. . . "she speaks Buckley, who lives in New York 1908 with a bachelor's degree in times what it should have for grass-cutting .it some of its housing The red-headed TCU alum sits on . into the cordless microphone hidden City, was Martha Washington in journalism and minored in theatre. projects, Sen. William Proxmire says, the concrete edge of the sandbox. beneath her bodice, the transmitter Broadway's " I 770," and starred in Her favorite memory about her A General Accounting Office study found that the department's Next to her, children are playing lapeel to her leg. "Pippin" on Broadway in the early alma matter were Ibe Robert Carr Cincinnati. Ohio, service office paid $1,020 for cutting a 2.2 acre quietly in the sand. It is late af- After the last weird the director 70s, chapel bells, "I loved the bells." lawn, when the going rate should have been $ 109, Proxmire said. ternoon and the film crew hurries seems satisfied with the shot. During her first day in She married Peter Flood, a New The office paid $ I 10 to have grass cut on a one-third acre tract, when while the sun is still shining The 15 second lake is finally Manhattan. Buckley landed the York producer, in 1972 in Robert the cost should haw- been $15. he said. Proxmire said the HUD office brightly. They had already at- completed alter an hour. Martha Washington role in" I 770." Carr Chapel. paid excessive amounts to have apartments painted. HUD had no tempted the shot eleven times and For TCU alum Belts Buckley, Ill 1970. after a Casa Man,ma immediate comment on the report tempers were growingI Inn. heller known to millions ol T\ production., she was named "All right, let's go." the director viewers as "Abbev" in- ABC's "Ambassadress ol TCU" bv the Dorm cleared NRC orders lower pressure at plants signals his crew, "Eight is Knnugh."thc scene capped TCU alumni association, "Speed." a 10-hour day of filming. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has ordered operators of Many may also remember her as during second "Rolling sound"" The 190S graduate was in Fort nuclear power plants like the one at Three Mile Island to lower the Ihe srym teacher in the 1977 movie "Mark it." Worth reccntlv lor Ihe shooting of a pressure settings by which the plants shut down automatically in the thriller "Carrie." bomb threat "United Way. . lake 12." 15-ininute Film that will be used lor lace of a malfunction. When arlress Diana I bland, who Sherlev residents were evacuated There is complete silence excepl hind raising lor United Wav ol The order also told utilities with those type! of reactors to better train was the oigin.il mother iii "Eight is from their dormitory rooms for the children playing in Ihe Tarranl Count) operators to respond to certain typo of emergency situations. The NRC Enough." died of cancer in 1977. Saturday evening after a Shirley sandbox. The camera zooms in on said the requirements are intended "to help assure thai an accident Buckley beal oul 12 oilier actresses resident assist,ml received a the actress. While she was Filming al Si similar to the one March 2S at the Three Mile Island facility does not as her replacement. phone Call say ili« a bomb had "And . , , action." Teresa's Children's Home, a United happen at their facilities A member of /.eta Tan Alpha been planted III the hall. Buck The actress remains sealed lor a Wav agency for emotionally sorority in college, Buckley also BeneZe, assistant dean ot lew seconds, her attention draw u hv Arson thought in Houston school fire disturbed, neglected and dependant appeared in inanv local and TCU students, said Monday the children in Hie sandbox. children, she talked with the Dailv productions. The Former TCU hVno/o said residents were Arson was suspected as a three-alarm tire caused an estimated Casually she rises lo her led and Skill. cheerleader was named Miss Fort evai uated at 8 20 p in and Ihe 1575,000 in damage to a 1 louston elementary school Sunday, ' saunters toward Ihe- camera planted At 31. Buckle) will begin her Worth in 1900 and was Hie liisl city hori Worth l-'ire Department was Lev Burton securlt) duel for the Houston Independent School 20 led to the right of her. third year as "Abb*. Bradford." pageant w inner lo be iuv ireel lo (lie called Hi' said campus police District, said most ol the damage at Dogau Elementar) was in the She slops about half wav and stepmother ol the brood on "Eight is Miss \inci u a-pauranl lo appear in and lire officials searched dorm office area and it appeared thai several rooms had been vandalized. gazes al Hie camera's eve With an Enough," which she described as a special production nbers. closets, icslrooins and other Burton said il was [he third major school lire in recent weeks in enipalhic look oil her lace she "good job." when production ol Buckley w .is ,i jcnjl nalisin major places in Hie doini but found northeast Houston. He said all three apparently were started b) begins her dialogue Hie show begins in June and was a Feature writer lor Hie juvenile burglars. niithiui<. Carter admits he's an alcoholic Ileue/c '-aid I here vv as a similar Ex-Iran chief of staff m urdered bomb scare in Colby Donnitoiv about Iwo weeks ago. Cen. Mohammad ValiGharani, the first duel ol stall of Iran's armed Forces alter (he revolution, was assassinated Mondav while walking in 'I Mispcol th, s are related I I he garden of his Tehran home, the official Pars news agency reported. No more beer for Billy don'l have any vpeoihc reasons Char.uii. who was chief of si all for six weeks, was cut down bv a man loi il bul I have.i yul feeling dial
with a machine gun w ho climbed his garden wall, wounded him in the LONG BEACH, Calil (APi said he losl about III pounds. i|iiil ( ai ler said Ihe pnblieitv ,nul Ihev inicjil lie." he said stomach and left leg, and wounded a member of his household stall in Billy Carter, one ol America's mosl smoking and felt goal after seven pressures ol bii\ ing a brothel in ihe the neck. Pars said. famous beer drinkers, admitted weeks at the hospital's famous White House probabb contributed (ill.iraui died several hours later. Monday ih.u^he is an alcoholic. He Alcohol Rehabilitation Service', lie to his drinking, but he added: "I The assassins escaped; P.us said: added that swearing of) alcohol was said he hopes to be released [his think I would ha\ v had the problem calendar like giving up "one of my best weekend and plans lo return I ie ,IM\ way, |'\ e- been drinking Tuesdaj Tanzania moves to secure Uganda Friends." lo Plains (;,i lor a month-long rest. reiMilai l\ for 20 wars . I was "The toughest par! was when I drinking \\ a\ too much.' 5'3p p.m. Outstanding studenl The Tan/anian drive to secure eastern and northern Uganda lor the made up my mind never to chink "I am an alcoholic," lie said. "I'm Carter mice leased Ins name to a leadership b,iiii|iiii m Hie Student new government in Kampala look its First objective; the town ol Jinja again + God knows I gave up oneol cured as long I don'l take a drink." short-lived brand ol beer, The label c 'cniei Ballroom, and the Owen Kails hydroelectric dam. with alniosl no opposition my best Iriencls." Piesidnil (larter's Caller. 4 I. said In' had nol had a said Iii IK Beer was "brewed H p.m "Billy Budd" will be Suudav. brother said al a news c oiilereuce al drink since hi' checked into Ihe espeeialK lor and with the approval performed in University Theatre. M.usl ol deposed dictator Idi Amin's troops lied after a two-week orgv Ihe I'.S Navy's regional medical hospital nuclei" special authorization ol one ol \niei i, as ,ii| time great Tickets are $2 SO Jm general ad- ol murder and looting center. bv the secretary ol the Navy on beer drinkers." mission, SI SO lor students and Saudis sever Egyptian ties Carter, sporting a new mustache, March" Alternately joking and serious-. senior citizens, and tree lor TCU (lai lei said "I've found oul water students .With IDs. and mav be Saudi Arabia dei ided Mondav to breuk diplomatic re latjons with can be drunk straight . . . (Besides,) reserved by calling H2 l-762fi, I'.gvpl in compliance wiih the Baghdad V.ih summit decision last Need to stop a headache? it's almost .is much fun to waif h the month lo impose sanctions against the Cairo government, the official drunks as il is to gel drunk w ilh Wednesday Saudi news agency repoilecl. them." The sanctions are intended lo punish President Anwar Sadat For quit school or see Jerry lie also said that he will pa\ his .! p.in Pipe-smoking contest sluing a peace treaty w ilh Israel. $12 tOOhospltal hill himself, sponsored In .the I'ublu Relations Jerry 'IVplitz will show people In IVpliiz v\ ill teach basic Studenl Society Association, al cure their own beii&ichcs and techniques <>l Sln.ilsii (Japanese Rangoon Racquet Club, 493fl Tenure gives profs hangovers in two minutes, during pressure-point massage), deep Collinwood his talk on "How To Relax and breathing, meditation .nut \ogii. Read Classifieds i i' in. 1 inly , hapel serv ice in Enjoy*' .oul a continental position. Dr. Thomas Brewer, classified breakfast on April 27. II [he proposal is rejected by both former vice chancellor and clean of Skill tl.isMhe.U an? imh 10 cents per word Ibe dean and Ihe committee, il goes llic University, said in a 197.5 issue each dm tlu*\ appear. Te.eptow92l-742fl Brochures atul resist rat ion no further. If Ihev endorse Ibe of Image. "Hell, you can gel a materials air a\ailal>le from the proposal, it goes on lo Ihe six- OK is ion of Continuing Education at divorce in marriage. It's Far more SUMMER JOBS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE TCI mentber L'niversilv Advisors difficult lo gel rid cjl a tenured YMCA Camp Grady Spruce now hiring malt' Committee, to Ihe Vice-Chancellor tacullv member. ' and female counselors for summer camps on Possum Kingdom Lake. Live with and TypwifHf "•ft* supervise b to 8 bovs or girls and supervise Jetty i Onle* HMMWI | activities, lune b through August 18 560 to ) tMWMtfcnr The brain of Spain coming $80 a week plus room and board Must hr at least 18. Contact YMCA Camp Cradv Sprui e, J MMSSI lOptf aMt HttMfft 901 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75202. (214} J. (MihsJMtll) f as Green Honors prof 742-5285. Dr. Julian Marias, regarded as several classes during his TCU visit. NEED EXTRA MONEY! one of Spain's most acknowledged hosted by the University's modem [he Registrar's Office is now hiring students Only Three 'intellectuals, will be a guest at languages and literatures depart- to work at Registration on May 14. lune 4. TCU next week as Ihe last Visiting ment. He will also meet Informally luly 9, August 28-29 Please come by Room Griping Days Left Green Professor this spring. with students and faculty members. 19. Sadler Hall to sign up Marias was elected and inducted Send those letters to into Ihe Spanish Royal Academy, Marias will be presented in public REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE which signifies the highest official lecture on April 25 in Room 208 of The Editor Kenmore dotm-si/e refrigerator. Good All You Can Eat 2.95 achievement possible lor a scholar TCU's Brown-Luplon Student condition 927-0276 or 926-1169. (Menu Change! Evory Week) and an intellectual. Outer. "Spain--to Jhe Road Again" * A member of the Inlernationsl will be his topic for the 7 p.m. event. TUES., WED. & THURS. SPECIAL 2 Dish Combination Dinner* Institute of Philosophy and the Co-sponsoring the free pre/gram will Served with soup, fried < $ International Society for the History STUDENTS ^uX? be the honor societies of Sigma egg roll 9 fortune cookie 2.95 of Ideas. Marias will lecture to Delta Pi and Pi Sigma lota. If you are, you need a (Menu Changes Every Week) professionally prepared resume! $ Since 1962 preparing resumes h«l been our business We are one of the Nation's LUNCH SPECIAL 1.95 Largest Resume Consulting Firms. We know that ten seconds is all the consideration Admission Counselor the average resume gets during the first critical screening Because of this, your LUNCH SERVED 11 A.M.-2 P.M. resume must sell your most marketable skills fast and hard! DINNER SERVED 4:30 P.M.-10 P.M position available OUR UNIQUE STUDENT RESUME PROGRAM INCLUDES: - CLOSID MONDAY, OPEN FRI. & SAT UNTIL I I P M. •Personal conferences with • professional counselor 3530 W. FREEWAY • PHONE 335-5112 •Expert analysis of your background, experience, and career goals June 1,1979 I.*. FI
The Daily Skiff Tuesday, April 24, 1979 Golfers tie for third Netters lose in conference tourney to Mustangs The Horned Frog tennis squad^ The TCU golf squad logged up its best finish since 1965 in the Southwest will be looking for an upset as it Conference Tournament at Tyler last weekend, but the all-important travels south to Corpus Christi this NCAA tournament bid still left undecided. weekend for the Southwest Con- ference tennis tournament. Defending champion and pre- done better. Still, we do have The Frogs have a 14-8 season toumament favorite Houston again something to be proud of this year." record entering the tournament, but claimed the SWC title as the Balloting by the league coaches they are 3-5 in conference plav Cougars fired a nine-Over-par score for the 10-man all-Southwest They will also be trying to rebound of 873, while Texas A&M grabbed Conference team was held during alter losing 8-1 to the SMU runner-up honors at 884. Texas and the tournament. Harrison and Davis Mustangs last weekend. TCU, however, tied for third place made the team for the Frogs, while at 900. Knutson missed by a single vote. The Mustangs are rated second in Bids for the NCAA Coif Tour- Also chosen was the SWC "Coach the nation. Going into the weekend nament must be extended by May of the Year". Houston coach Dave match the Frogs were fifteenth in 13, but the results of the conference Williams won that honor. TCU Vol the national standings. tournament left the situation in this coach Mel Thomas, who won the The Frogs have played the last hall district of the NCAA up for grabs. It award in 1977 and 1978 came in of the season without three ol their is not yet known whether three or third. regular players, .but Creg Amaya four teams from this district will be The Frogs are on the road again has played singles in the last two selected lor the NCAA. this weekend as they travel to in, itches. Senior Mark Knutson was the Athens, Georgia for the Southern This Is a tough conference to win leader for the Frogs as he finished in Intercollegiate. Thursday through In," TCU head tennis coach Tut a tie lor tilth in the tournament with Saturday H.i 11 /en said, "bul I'm hoping to go a 218 over 54 holes, including a The weekend tournament will lo Corpus and gel a couple ol upset four-under-par 68 in the opening draw many of tf.e top golf teams in wins. We're capable of it." ' round. Dave Davis' 222 (81-68-73) the nation for what should be a tied for eighth. Kevin Harrison preview of this years NCAA In the weekend match the Frogs finished with a 229, followed In tourney. Among the teams entered were defeated in every match except Skiff Photo In Karl Jiicnhom Creg Crost (231), David Leiss (237) are defending NCAA champion Sorry, But For the number one doubles spot. and Brion Carlson (243). Oklahoma Stale, Houston, Texas when' TCU's Rick Meyers and TCU centerfielder Don Peterson dives second baseman Pat Devine caught a line "I was pleased with our finish,'' A&M, Texas. TCU, Oral Roberts. David Zimmerman defeated the back into first base, only to find that he's TCU coach Mel Thomas said, "but Centenary, Wk'hita State, North drive off the bat of Scott Ringnald. Mike Mustangs' Chris Delaney and Mark all our players know we could have Carolina, and Georgia. too late to prevent a double play after Rice Horn takes the throw from Devine. Turpin 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. That was the only match to go to three sets. Full results for the SMU match are as follows: In singles play, Jai DiLoui (SMU) defeated Rick Meyers (TCU) 7-5, 6- Frogs drop two in final home stand 3; Mark Turpin [SMU) defeated David Zimmerman (TCU) 7-5, 7-5; _ By Karl Jacobson Tom Cam (SMU) defeated Tut Combs in the third, and suffered the Brooks made a good slide to elude 1 leinitz, w hose pitching st\ le was Novey took the loss, his record Bartzen (TCU) 7-6, 7-6; Chris Even though their trip to TCU loss when Rice scored twice in the the tag of Owl catcher Jim Uichalck a sharp contrast to the 92 MPH dipped to 3-4 I I conference Delaney (SMU) defeated Creg began disasterously. Kice ended it fourth. Meyer is now 1-2. to score the winning run. Fastball ol Ramirez, had as mam play. \m.iva (TCU) 6-4, 6-4; Mark.Vines on a sweet note vesterday as they Ramirez started the first game in Cameron Young got the win. his Strikeouts in the game, live, as beat the Frogs 6-4 to win their three- Matl Williams showed thai the (SMU) defeated Chris Doane (TCU) Sunday's doubleheader and had first this year in conference play. I le conference-leader Ramirez. Owls are not jusl a one-pitcher 6 1. 6-0; and Drew Citlin (SMU) game series. TCU shut down lor the first three is now 1-4 in conference action. 3-4 In the nightcap. Mike Horn broke team, as he held the Frogs lo live defeated David Bitstrom 6-2. 6-1. Kice came to TCU this weekend innings. overall. open a light pitching dual with a hits while going (he distance lor In doubles action, Meyers- without their coach, who was home However, he lost his control, Young entered the game in the grand slain home run oil Frog third victory against live losses. Zimmerman (TCU) defeated* nursing a broken rib, or Ken finishing the game with eight walks. lilth inning, relieving starter Mark pitcher Dale Arnold to propel the Delanev-Turpin (SMU) 3-6, 6-4. 6-4. Baldwin, the conference's leading TCU combined those walks with Heinilz. and gave up only the one Owls to a 6-1 victory. The only run lie gave up came in Vines-Cain (SMU) defeated Bartzen- home run hitter, who was ill. two wild pitches, a Ramirez error, run in the ninth thai lied the game \ruold was relieving starter the seventh, when Randal Bitstrom (TCU) 6-3, 6-2; and Then their pitching ace, Allan and even a couple of hits to take a 4- and set up Rodriquez'S game- I),nid \o\ey, .who had given up Rodriquez doubled, then scored on Mil mo Citlin (SMU) defeated Ramirez, lost the first game ol the winner. only two runs in seven innings. 3 lead into the seventh and final a Tommy Flores single. Muanr-Staples (TCU) 6-1. 6-3. series, and it looked like a long inning. weekend for the Owl*, Rice scraped lor a run to tie the Two complete games later, they Speedway president given ultimatum game, and left it up to Ramirez to had taken two out of three games hold the Frogs and force the game from the Horned Frogs and raised into extra innings. their conference record to 5-16. Ramirez couldn't get the ball over Doug Watson stopped the F'rogs CART teams axed for Indy 500 the plate, though, and the Frogs dead From the third inning on loaded the bases with one out. INDIANAPOLIS (AH) - yesterday, alter giving up lour runs Randal Rodriquez, who Patrick, whose own racing team The telegram read in part: "II nol with the dftvers, including Championship Auto Racing Teams in the first two. specializes in game-winning RBI's, was one ol the six singled out by USAC is acting in your behalf with Former Indy champions Al and gave Indianapolis Motor Speedway Meanwhile, his teammates were came through again when he USAC on Friday, said he wants to regard lo those entries, we fnusl Bobby Unser. Gordon Johncock and President Joe Cloulier an ultimatum pounding Brian Combs, a surprise popped a sacrifice fly to center field know who runs the Indy 500 — request immediate clarification tif Rutherford, but with the six car yesterday to reply to a telegram starter, lor four runs to tie the game to drive home Trey Brooks and give I SAC' or the Speedway. the grounds ol the rejection lor the owners, all of whom are on the Creg Meyer came on to relieve the Frogs the 5-4 victory. asking clarification ol the U.S. Auto "We've got to find out who we're (nines. Since some 25 CAKT entries CART board of tjire< lol s Club's rejection of Indianapolis 500 Fighl ing before we start shooting." base apparently been accepted and They are Patrick. Roger Penske, entries by six CART team*. USAC M" ii has the authority to a select lew refused, none of which Man Cumey. Jim Hall. Tyler II Cloutier does not reply, or if bis accept or reject entries based on its are USAC members, we must Alexander and Rob Fletcher. Home Seasoned answer does not satisfy the leaders position .is sanctioning body lor the immediately know the basis of this "I look al Ibis as a lust-ditch effort ol the breaka w a\ racing Indianapolis race. distinction." by USAC to break us up." said Vegetables organization. " ...we will be Cloutier was unavailable lor The six CART teams, representing Patrick, who owns the cars driven compelled to resort to our available Meats Salads comment on the telegram, senl 19 entries, were turned down on l>\ Johncock and Walk Dallenbach. remedies.'' said CART President Pal Saturday night from Atlanta, where Friday alter USAC ruled they were 'Bul ils jusl like when A.J. Fovt Patrick. Desserts (lie CART owners and drivers were the "nucleus ol a concerted effort to jumped ship and went back to Locations Convenient to TCU Area He did not sa\ what those preparing lor Sundav's Twin Dixie- l>e harmful to auto racing ' USAC. It's making Us Stronger." remedies might be. race won by Johnny Rutherford. The Speedway si ill has 84 entries USAC President Dick King said TCUs Favorite Caterer 335-9372 | lor the Mav 27 race, more than he inel with Patrick and Penske last enough to fill the 33-car starting Tuesday, bul apparently there was Field. USAC said ils argument was Colonial va/kenm, Is it right to expect no movement in the stalemate. an answer to prayer? 1700 Rogers Road 2600 West Berry Drop by and talk with Mrs Sydney Wilson NBA rookies honored 1523 Pennsylvania 4025 East Belknap Christian Science Campus Counselor NEW YORK (AP) - Guard Phil Wednesdays 3-5 p.m. , Campus Ministry, S.C. North Carolina, averaged 15.9 5011 Trail Lake at Loop 820 6332 Camp Bowie Ford, who played a key role in (or by appointment 924-1228) points and 8.fi assists per game leading the Kansas Cit) Kings to the during the NBA regular season. Midwest Division Basketball title, The first four positions on the All- was the single unanimous selection Rookie second team were awarded to the National Basketball to John Long of the Detroit Pistons, Association All-Rookie team picked Mike Mitchell of Cleveland, by the league's coaches, which was Maurice Cheeks of Philadelphia and Learn announced late yesterday. Rick Robey of Boston. Two members of the Portland Trail Blazers were named to the All- Five players finished in a tie for the Rookie Squad, Mychal Thompson the remaining spot _„ Wayne and Ron Brewer, along with Reggie Cooper and Purvis Short of Colden ropes. Tlicus of the Chicago Bulls and State, Ceorge Johnson of • I Terry Tyler of the Detroit Pistons. Milwaukee, Winlord Boynesof New Ford, who was an All-America Jersey and Freeman Williams of San Freshmen! basketball star at the University of Diego. i ———««■««««■« Take Outdoor Skills Last Chance! and Survival SUMMER JOBS MS 1060, next fall and find out what they're talki Can you work 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.? about ' I) NO TUITION 7 OR Fulfills P.E. Hour 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.? Opportunity to earn $200-$5OO a week. Commission 2MW selling office supplies by phone to business and or professional people. 2TTh Training and guarantee to start. ARMYROTC. If your hours fit our hours and you have an aptitude for LEARN' TrfTAKESTOLEAD. sales, call Don Davis at 469-1441 in Arlington. MtMtMeWMMMMMMMBIIIUIIIIIIUIIlllllllllMllluilllllllluiH