The Pentagon's investigation of Amoeba Awareness Week to serve General Dynamics is a step in a dual purpose/Page 4 positive direction/Page 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 25 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 Fort Worth, House votes to pay for IFC trip to St. Louis House Tuesday, a motion was made did vote against the bill as it was He said he wanted the House to pay would benefit TCU as a whole, Duble drive. In addition, both groups are W. Robert Padgett from the House floor lor pro and con read. 33 percent of the total bill and IFC said. He said delegates would he get- helping to sponsor the March 29 all- Skiff Reporter arguments on the bill. Although disappointed that he and Panhellenic to pay the re- ting new ideas Irom representatives of campus party. Proceeds from the par- After IFC President Steve Duhle didn't get a chance to voice his opin- mainder. other schools at leadership work- ty will be donated to the Tarrant A bill allocating more than $700 for and Panhellenic President Salli ion on the matter, Capehart said no Before the bill was voted on, House shops. County epilepsy association. the Interfraternity Council and Ann Trask, Panhellenic adviser, Shields argued their cases for the bill's rules were broken during Tuesday's member Robert Hanna offered a In other House action Tuesday Panhellenic to send delegates to a St. passage, House Vice President meeting. said the diversity of colleges partici- night. Lynn Corson said that the Louis convention next week passed friendly amendment. The amend- Heatherly Vermillion, sitting in for "A lot of people think that when you pating in the program will help give administration has asked the House the TCU House of Student Repre- ment states the $736 be taken out of President Jack Larson who was have a pro (argument for a bill), you TCU delegates fresh insight to new not to push for the opening ol the sentatives with little debate Tuesday the special projects fund and that the attending a conference in Colorado, should have a con," Capehart said. ideas. "There's a lot of variety there- University Christian Church parking night. delegates make a collective report in recognized a call for a vote on the bill. "But there is no specific thing in from the University of , with lot after midnight until next fall. House Bill 85-6 allocated $736 to writing to the IFC, Panhellenic and Discussion against the bill was there- Robert's Rules (parliamentary proce- over 100 houses to a tiny school in the Interfraternity Council and the House no later than April 2. Presently, there is a city ordinance fore eliminated. dure) that says a pro has to be followed Michigan with only two houses." Panhellenic for three members from that states the parking lot must be Capehart said he asked Tom Brown by a con. I can't say if it was the chair's The report, according to the Last year, IFC came before the each body to attend a three-day con- closed at midnight. Corson said the President Blake VVoodard to bring the (Vermillion s) prerogative to not rec- amendment, should detail the activi- House and asked for $500 for the trip ference in St. Louis. March 7 to 10. House wants to try to get the lot proposed House bill up at the weekly ognize the con. That's implying that it ties of the conference and make re- to the conference; Panhellenic sup- The bill passed on a hand-count vote opened for night parking so TCU hall council meeting Monday night. was rigged. commendations on how to strengthen ported itself to the 1984 conference. after some members weren't certain if Capehart said the overall consensus the Greek system, integrate the Trask said the group needed House women won't have to walk from the a majority passed the hill on the voice However, Capehart said that his from his constituents was that the bill Greek system into other aspects of assistance this year because its budget Colby parking lot or the coliseum lot count. arguments might have changed some to their residence halls at night. should not be passed. campus life and improve the rela- has been depleted by sponsoring acti- House member Bruce Capehart. minds about the bill in its passed tionship between Greeks and inde- vities on campus. who represents Tom Brown residence Capehart said he came to Tuesday's form. pendents. If the conditions of the "We spent a lot more on the Greek A hill to support extramural fund- hall and was opposed to the bill, said a House meeting with a list of argu- What I had to say may have amendment are not met, IFC and leadership retreat this year. Panhelle- ing with $3,080 was introduced dur- technicality in parliamentary proce- ments against the proposed bill and swayed votes," Capehart said. "My Panhellenic will be ineligible for nic has been involved in a lot more ing Tuesday's meeting and was tabled dures denied him a chance to debate had amendments to make the hill biggest argument against the Greeks further House funds for one calendar activities," Trask said. until next week. the bill on the House floor. more tolerable for his constituents. is their claim to percentage repre- year starting Feb. 3, 1986, the Some events that IFC and Panhel- In addition, the Amoeba Aware- The bill was brought before the "I support my constituents and I sentation on campus." Capehart esti- amendment stated. lenic were involved in this year in- ness Week proposal for $75 from the House last week and tabled for one was dead-set opposed to the bill," mated the Greek' population at TCU Sending IFC and Panhellenic dele- clude alcohol awareness week, Greek House failed in the finance committee week. When the bill came before the Capehart said after the meeting. "I to be about 33 percent to 35 percent. gates to the St. Louis conference leadership retreat and the blood before the Tuesday's House meeting. Service offered to aid students with tax forms McCarty said. "Mostly we have stu- Graham Underwood dents who have worked during the Skiff Reporter summer and have refunds coming back. A member of TCU s business facul- He said the clinic is open not only to ty said Tuesday a tax torm clinic will students, but to anyone in the com- be available to students next week. munity filing a simple form. In addi- Mike McCarty, assistant professor tion to posting announcements of the of accounting, said the purpose of the service in the Berry Street Colonial free help session is to provide a ser- Cafeteria, McCarty said volunteers, if vice for students who have trouble requested, will attempt to assist filUng out forms or don't want to do it. elderly and shut-in people at home. McCarty, who is involved with the Another benefit of the service is the program lor the second year, said in- opportunity for experience it will give terested students should bring with- accounting students before they holding statements (W2s), bank in- graduate and seek jobs, McCarty said. terest notices (1099s), and all other Faeda Bush, a senior accounting relevant documents to the clinic. IRS major from Fort Worth, said she is forms will be available there. looking forward to getting a feel for Accounting students belonging to the work. Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting "I am personally excited because fraternity, will help individuals fill out I've never had that experience," Bush forms, then an experienced super- said. "It helps people and it helps us. " visor will check to see if all questions Bush and McCarty said the prog- were answered correctly, McCarty ram was not used much last year be- said. cause so few people knew about it. Because of the clinic's limited "If all else fails, we'll do our own. amount of time and its primarily But that shouldn't happen," Bush undergraduate staff, McCarty said his said. "I think it'll be successful this group will only offer instruction with year because we've made it so well the simpler forms such as the 10-40 known. short and the 10-40 EZ. The clinic, operating from Dan Ro- "People who own homes or have gers Room 202, will run from March extensive medical bills would have 11 to 14, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. problems too involved for this," each day. Henry Lancaster, an attorney from Anchorage, Ala., and A. Jami Craig.from Arlington, learn about TCU's summer tour to Egypt while visiting the WORLD MONITOR school. Information about the tour is on display in the Student Center. PHOTO BY WENDY A. NOLEN World General Dynamics' monthly payments halted, Sixty Vietnamese soldiers killed in air strike ANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP)- Thai air force jets strafed three hilltops in Thai territory near the Cambodia border to flush out Vietnamese troops that intruded while attacking a Cambodian resist- Pentagon probes bills for Improper charges' ance camp, a Thai army spokesman announced Wednesday. Sixty Vietnamese soldiers were killed in the air strike and a battle (AP)- The Penta- any wrongful billings are uncovered Dingle, D-Mich., said the Pentagon Trident submarines, most of its attack with Thai troops for the hills, he said. gon is halting $40 million in monthly the money will be returned at once. "should have been tougher." submarines, Army tanks, F-16 fight- ers, Tomahawk cruise missiles and a Spokesman Maj. Gen. Naruedol Dejpradiyuth said Thailand payments to General Dynamics Corp. "It came out in our audits that they Stark is introducing legislation to host of other weapons. struck Tuesday when Hanoi's forces tried to seize the hilltops in while it probes millions of dollars in were billing us, as part of their over- eliminate the business tax deduction order to encircle Tatum, the headquarters of forces loyal to Cambo- "improper charges" that Defense head costs, a lot of expenses that did for defense contractor's public rela- Weinberger's announcement coin- dian resistance leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger not benefit the government," tions costs. cided with disclosures that the De- The Thai general said the intruders had killed two Thai soldiers says benefit the defense contractor Weinberger said in a speech to an fense Contract Audit Agency is ques- Some of the corporate giant's bill- and wounded another 13 in the assaults on the hilltops about four but not national security. American Legion Convention here tioning $4.5 million in General Dyna- ings are being probed by the Justice miles from Tatum and located in Surin province. Tuesday. mics billings for 1982 alone. Most of Some members of Congress say the Department, Weinberger said, be- Naruedol did not say if any Vietnamese troops remained in the Among these, he said, were bills these were in the form of possibly un- probe should be broadened to include cause they "may have involved cri- area or if the air raids were continuing Wednesday. sent by General Dynamics to the De- authorized public relations expenses, the billing practices of all defense con- minal matters." tractors. Critics accuse contractors of fense Department "when a company- including billings of $330,998 by Nation using loopholes to add the costs of owned dog was put in a kennel." The Pentagon said $40 million in General Dynamics' Fort Worth divi- country club memberships, adver- General Dynamics executives tried to monthly payments for administrative sion for promotional "giveaways" to Senate budget vote may trigger action on deficits tisements, promotional "giveaways," explain about the dog in congressional expenses would be halted for at least boost the F-16 fighter.The items in- hearings last week. clude 10,000 F-16 tie tacs, 1,000 Bar- WASHINGTON (AP)- A lopsided Senate Budget Committee vote entertainment, and political and char- 30 days while the department investi- gates whether General Dynamics low knives, 200 "special branding recommending a cut in President Reagan's defense spending propos- itable contributions to the costs of the Pentagon spokesman Michael irons," medallions, models, art work al could pave the way for quick Senate budget accord, including a weapons they build. Burch rejected their testimony as wrongly billed the government for advertising, entertainment and other and F-16 necklaces. freeze on Social Security benefits, committee members suggest. "nauseating." Weinberger announced that in the unauthorized expenses. On Tuesday, the panel voted 18-4 to slash $79 billion over the future, all defense contractors will be "Some of the claims made were On Monday, after reports surfaced next three years from the Pentagon buildup proposed in the presi- required to certify, "under penalty of preposterous and completely out of The Pentagon said it pays General that Pentagon auditors had found the dent's $974 billion budget for fiscal year 1986 — including a one- perjury," that their billings include no line and did in no way benefit national Dynamics an average total of $700 Boeing Co. had billed taxpayers for at year freeze in "real" spending discounting the effects of inflation. expenses "not made directly for the security," Burch said. "And most of it million a month. General Dynamics least $126,847 in 1982 political con- benefit of the government." was not necessary to build ... a nuc- did $6.8 billion in military business tributions, the aerospace giant with- Outside lear submarine." with the government in the fiscal year drew its request for reimbursement General Dynamics spokesman Pe- Rep. Fortney H. Stark, D-Calif, ended Sept. 30, 1983, making it by far for a portion of the total, involving more than $60,000 in direct contribu- Cloudy and warmer Thursday with a high in the lower 70s. ter K. Connolly said the company be- called Weinberger's action "laudable the nation's largest defense contrac- lieves it is blameless but said that if but long overdue." And Rep. John tor.The company builds all the Navy's tions to political candidates. 2/Thursday, March 7, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 25 OPINION High hopes LUES

may bring Smelt eating champ retains title

KELSO, Wash. (AP)- Darwin Weber eats dark clouds smelt only once a year, but when he does, he downs enough of the small, silvery fish to maintain his reputation in these parts as By John Cunniff champion smelt eater. Weber downed 79 finger-sized fish Sunday NEW YORK (AP)- The economic expan- to win the smelt eating contest in this Col- sion is likely to continue through this year, umbia River city downstream from Portland, cooling as the year goes on but probably not Ore., even though he floundered toward the sliding into recession until sometime in 1986. end as the effects of dieting and a two-year layoff left him shy of a personal record. This is one of a set of assumptions that seems to have gained wide credibility and The contest marks the return each year by broad dissemination over the past couple of millions of smelt to the Columbia River to months in surveys, speeches, newsletters, reproduce. corporate analyses, academic papers and the Weber, at 5 foot 11 and 185 pounds, had like. lost 15 pounds since he ate 90 smelt in 30 minutes in 1983-a personal best. And he The theme appears and reappears, each admitted that he may have been out of prac- time gaining converts that strengthen its base tice, because of the cancellation of last year's and who then spread the word to others. contest. It is has been compared to the spirit that "I only eat them once a year, so it might developed early in the 1960s, when a consen- have made a difference," he said. sus seemed to be developing that America was at a new level of expectations and material Still, the 37-year-old resident of nearby accomplishments previously unknown by Longview left competitors green around the mankind. gills. That spirit was dashed by a number ol fate- At one point, he cast a sidelong glance at ful events, including the death of President Policy should affect entire industry one of his five competitors who tried to hook Kennedy, the war in Vietnam, rampant infla- him into attempting the world record of 160 tion, severe recessions, and the resignation of smelt. "I'm only going to eat one more than The Pentagon has finally done it. They have halted Perhaps the defense department is making an example President Nixon. you do," the champ said. about $40 million a month in overhead payments to of GD to get rid of criticism that they are paying too much The latest rise in confidence is less euphor- General Dynamics. The hold on the payments will con- money to these contractors. Then again, maybe all the Giant turtles to star in film ic, and in fact seems tainted by a realization tinue until U.S. auditors check the company's pending other defense contactors are honest and don't need to be that the dark clouds ol economic disaster can MUSCATINE, (AP)- Just when you ride in from many directions-budget deficits, bills. audited. GD has billed the government for more than $2.1 According to Secretary of Defense Caspar W. thought it was safe to take a dip in the farm the dollar, inflation, foreign debts, war. pond, a movie writer is working on a film Weinberger the department has "thrown the book at the Such possibilities, in fact, have created a million in public relations costs. The public relations fees featuring giant turtles that terrorize residents legion of activist pessimists whose appeal is include paying for F-16 tie tacs and necklaces, Barlow defense contractors who have defrauded the taxpayer." of a rural area that may look just like Musca- based largely in the belief that if so many knives, golf shirts and caps, a 40th anniversary party and However the only company hit is GD. The Pentagon's tine County. people expect good times the opposite fate foreign air shows. so-called get tough attitude should prompt investigations Wayne Brouhard Jr. received permission seems almost inevitable. Unfortunately the Pentagon has seemed to halt its of all defense contractors. If a new policy is going to be Monday from the county Board of Supervisors The optimists, nevertheless, seem to have investigation at GD. The company is only one of several enacted to cut down on fraudulent billing then it should to film the courthouse for scenes from the the more powerful following, and it is hard not movie. to be exposed to their ideas. federal contractors, why aren't they being investigated as be just that, a policy, something that will affect the entire Among them is the notion that the stock well? industry, not just GD. He said the film will include 8-fbot-wide market is headed higher, perhaps to 1,400 snapping turtles that come out of the ponds _points or 1,500 points as measured by the and go on a rampage, board member Sandra ;Dow Jones industrial average, although the Huston said. The script is being considered by Reasons offered are almost as varied as the BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed a Chicago production company. Inumber of forecasts. jesx HELMS'mm "Apparently, it's like Jaws,' only with large '•' One of the most commonly cited reasons is MNWO&SmONTim ves.' yes, „-. UNCHAIN M snapping turtles," Huston said. "He wants ;the assumption of price stability. It is prob- miom KK a WKEMR THAT/YOU JO' weu. small-city scenes and shots of a small-town ably one ofthe most widely shared of all, and it Kmm...ms£.cawr H/teTo/ OH NO! TH€H,m courthouse." :lies at the base of much optimistic reasoning. Sim (HI RONfOKE- PUTHH'ON WNTS...YW KNOW GLOVES... Although Brouhard said he would not have ; Equally fundamental is the assumption that wmwm/e NOLNOT more details about the movie until the end of •productivity gains will continue in the private THAT/ April, "He sounded like he thought it was ;iector, thus helping industry to deliver goods really ready to go," she said. ;and services at a profit and without the need to Jj-aise prices. •" Inflation and productivity forecasts often jire based in objective research. But several TCU DAILY SKIFF Isther assumptions appear to be less convin- cingly documented. Editor in Chief Gary Hicks ; Many believe, for example, that the high- "priced dollar is not likely to collapse. But News Editor Cheryl Phillips 'some of the arguments seemed based in faith LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Assignments Editor W. Robert Padgett ;father than figures. In the same category is Managing Editor Erin O'Donnell On Monday, March 4, there appeared latively new attraction-2 years old as of this :the assumption that somehow the economic the release of energy by protons, as the Editorial Page Editor Sharon Jones an article in the Au Courant about the laser spring-that presents educational movies in reporter stated, but is due to the release of world will muddle its way through the debt Sports Page Editor Grant McGinnis show currently running at the Fort Worth an unusual format. energy by electrons. The release of energy ^crises that bury some less-developed nations. Contributing Editor Earnest L. Perry Museum of Science and History. I have Omnimax projector shows a special type by protons is a nuclear process and the ■Cunniff is an AP Business Analyst been employed at the musuem now for five of large frame 70mm film on its 50-foot energy released is better known as gamma Au Courant Editor Rob Thomas and a half years and have often thought the dome to give the audience the impression radiation. Photo Editor Donna Lemons '•The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication publications at TCU have not given full of actually being surrounded by the pic- Staff Reporter Cathy Chapman produced by the Texas Christian University coverage of the many programs and facili- ture. It would seem that 30 years of service It seems to me that care should be taken Copyeditor R. Martin Coleman journalism department and published Tues- ties available at the museum. I was, howev- to Fort Worth should be sufficient to war- in the future to be more accurate with re- Copyeditor Michele Razor day through Friday of the semester year, ex- er, appalled at the careless mistakes made rant that the Noble Planetarium be refer- levant facts, particularly in articles of a Chief Photographer Julieanne Miller technical nature. In this way, the credibil- tcept for review and finals weeks. Views ex- by the reporter covering the laser show. red to by its proper name. Staff Photographer Dan Petersen ity of all the publications of the journalism •pressed herein are solely those of the staff and It is shown, not in the Omni Planetarium As for the description of the laser sys- Staff Illustrator Todd Camp ^contributors. Unsigned editorials represent department can be maintained. as the reporter wrote, but in the Noble tem, it was inaccurate as well. The reporter Editorial Assistant Steve Roth ;«taff consensus and signed editorials are the Planetarium-a regular attraction at the stated that the acronym "laser" stands for Editorial Assistant Diane Vallejo ^opinions of the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff is museum for 30 years as of this spring. The "light amplification by simulated emission Jji member of The Associated Press. The Skiff Noble Planetarium presents programs of radiation." The word, in fact, stands for Ad Manager Michael H. Martel ris located in Room 291S of the Moudy Com- each weekend on the night sky and other light amplification by stimulated emission Mark Matney Tnunication Building, Texas Christian Uni- astronomical topics, as well as the popular of radiation. Further, the light emitted Senior Faculty Adviser Rita Wolf versity, Fort Worth, Texas 76129. laser shows. The Omni Theatre is a re- from the laser is in no way connected with Astronomy/Physics Major Production Supervisor Steve Brite

You DECIDE Simple. The resources of the IRS But if the IRS starts mass audit- audits of every company that does By initiating this audit, the admi- prohibit it from seeking out every ing, the taxpayer would be the vic- business with the federal govern- nistration is taking a positive step By W. Robert Padgett taxpayer in this country and delving tim again. The IRS is funded by ment and exposing fraud that costs toward justifying increased defense intimately into his or her tax record. taxpayer dollars. Therefore, if the taxpayers billions of dollars each spending. Only after the waste is IRS did audit everyone, or even ev- year. taken out of Pentagon spending can The threat of being audited by The agency is completely justi- ery business, then the agency the government have a realistic idea the Internal Revenue Service keeps fied in looking discreetly into the would require more tax money for / . of what expenditures are truly a lot of money makers from cheating income records of General Dyna- mics Fort Worth Division. The De- increased manpower and data pro- necessary. to a great extent on their tax forms. The Pentagon, under the direc- fense Department has been re- cessing capability. The purpose, There would be no reason for any- tion of Secretary of Defense Caspar quested by General Dynamics to then, of auditing each individual or Pentagon officials should consid- one to be honest in declaring earned Weinberger, has finally taken a get- er pay for 10,000 F-16 tie tacks, 1,000 business to save the taxpayer money „ this investigation as just a begin- revenue and business expenditures tough attitude toward the nation's F-16 tie bars and other giveaways would be defeated. ning. This is not to say that other if no one was going to question it. defense contractors. The acjtion totaling more than $300,000. companies that hold government If the threat of auditing is such a By Gary Hicks against General Dynamics holds up defense contracts are guilty of simi- deterrent to tax fraud, then why If the Defense Department did \ government payment of about $40 lar fraudulent acts. Rather, addi- doesn't the IRS go the logical next pay for these frivolous commod- There is a big difference between million until some $4.5 million, in tional audits would add validity to step and actually audit everyone, ities, the ultimate victim would be setting the Internal Revenue Ser- questioned costs can be accounted all Pentagon spending in the eyes of thus ensuring no more fraud? the taxpayer. vice loose to make indiscriminate for by the defense contractor_// the American public. Vol. 85, No. 25 TCU DAILY SKIFF Thursday, March 7, 1985/3 CAMPUS MONITOR Confidential group offers way to cope Residents go back to sleep The TCU Counseling Center offers Clarifying Options through Delia Sewell, sales representative On the driver's feelings, Sewell Patricia Harmer, a senior nursing Personal Exploration, a weekly, ongoing group for students who Linda Coon for Waste Management of Fort .said, "He would probably be happier major and also a resident of Jarvis, think some of the difficulties with life at TCU may he related to Skiff Reporter Worth, Inc., said that part of the if he could dump at 3:30 in the morn- echoed what Bohlcke said. "I thought their use of alcohol or drugs. problem previous to the complaints ing, but he understands." my foghorn alarm was obnoxious, but If isolated incidents associated with drinking or drugs interfere Just when Beth Bohlcke and Nata- was that they had a new driver on the Dux said that the problems could it was nothing compared to the with personal goals or social responsibilities, this confidential group lie Yarnell thought they had found the route who didn't know that a resi- not have been caused by food delivery trucks," she said. is a place where students are free to examine their drinking/drug perfect room in Jarvis, with no bugs dence hall was next to the garbage trucks to the snack bar. "Food service Bohlcke said that she didn't realize habits and to consider alternative ways of coping successfully with and no mold, they found they had pick-up point behind the snack bar. external and internal sources of pressure. New members are wel- operation starts at 5:30 in the morn- that the problem had stopped. "I just another problem-garbage trucks The driver began to come later in the ing. Most deliveries are made be- knew that I was getting some sleep," come. Attendance and participation is up to the student. C.O.P.E. coming to the back of the residence morning when he found out, Sewell tween 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. Before that, she said. "I thought I had just learned meets Thursdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the TCU Counseling hall at 3 a.m. said. Center. everything is locked up, or at least we to sleep through it." Many people on one wing of Jarvis Sewell said that another problem hope so," Dux said. have been awakened in the middle of the drivers were having that could Jarvis residents said they are Bohlcke, a junior theater major Yarosz displays watercolors in Moudy Building the night by garbage trucks, and it have caused more noise was that cars pleased that it is finally over. who lives in Jarvis, said that she is Artist Elizabeth Yarosz will display her watercolor paintings in the wasn't until recently that anything has or trucks were blocking the entrance, very relieved that the trucks are going Moudy Communication Building Exhibition Space (Room 125N), been done about it. After several com- forcing the drivers to sit and wait with Harmer said, "Now it doesn't wake to come later in the morning. through March 15. Yarosz's paintings are mystic in design. plaints from students, Marriott Food their motors running until the vehi- me up. It's nice. If I can get even one Service Director Bill Dux, who hired cles were moved, which has taken up "Being a theater major, I would extra hour of sleep, it helps." Theater department to present two productions the garbage service, called Waste to 45 minutes. often come in late and the days they Management of Fort Worth Inc. to came were the only days I could sleep Bohlcke said, "If an agreement has The theater department will present "Volpone" by Ben Johnson Dux and Sewell both said that an find out what was going on and what late," she said. "Once I wake up, I been made and they're going to come and "The Rimers of Eldritch" by Lanford Wilson. "Volpone" will agreement had been made in which could be done about it. can't get back to sleep, so I was very later, that's wonderful. I really run March 6, 8, 14, and 16 at 8 p.m. and March 10 at 2 p.m. "The the garbage trucks would wait to pick- irritated." appreciate it." Rimers of Eldritch" runs March 7, 9. 13, and 15 at 8 p.m. Admis- "I was not even aware up until ab- up the trash until between 5 and 6 sion is free with a TCU I.D., adults $4 and other students $2. out two weeks ago that that was hap- a.m. Sewell said that would not cause "I wouldn't mind if they just drove Bohlcke also added, "It seems like pening. I don't want anyone that we too much of a problem for the service. up. It's that beep, beep, beep' that maybe it's a bad place to have the do business with to cause problems," "As long as we can get it between 5 drives me crazy!" Bohlcke said. "You garbage pick-up. If they have so much 'Footloose' to be shown in Student Center Dux said. "Something like pick-up and 6 o'clock there should be no trou- can have fire alarms, smoke alarms, trouble picking it up and wake up so The Programming Council will show "Footloose" at 5, 8 and 12 time is basic-I feel pretty strongly ab- ble," Sewell said. "We have the same etc., but nothing is as bad as that many people, maybe they should Friday, March 8 in the Student Center. Admission will be $1. out that." problem with apartment complexes." noise." move it."

Southwestern art to be shown in Student Center Ken Holder, a native of Amarillo, will exhibit his collection of School prayer decision should be made by states Southwestern art and landscape paintings March 6 to 30. The ex- AUSTIN (AP)- House members vention to consider an amendment hibit is held in the Brown-Lupton Gallery in the Student Center. controversial" measure had not gone "It smacks of an effort to subvert the raced to the microphone when a giving the states the right to decide on Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday and 1 p.m. to to committee. committee process. These types of re- young lawmaker tried to push a vote 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. public school prayer. The U.S. Sup- He later told reporters that it would solutions are usually done for pure on a measure on which some legisla- reme Court has banned open prayer be senseless to force a quick House demagoguery," he said. tors would prefer to never cast a vote- in public school. vote on a resolution that probably has Earley said he spoke to Speaker school prayer. little meaning-except possibly to Marriott to hold 'Ballroom Blitz' The resolution said federal courts Gib Lewis before bringing the resolu- The scurrying began after Rep. have "inhibited and abridged the some political futures. Congress tion to the floor. Lewis said he gave Marriott Dining Services will present a Sunday Brunch, 11 a.m. Robert Earley, D-Portland, drew lit- right of religious freedom by invali- usually pays little attention to what Earley permission to make the effort, to 2 p.m. March 11, in the Student Center Ballroom. Eggs Be- the says. Voters, tle attention in winning House dating numerous school prayer prac- but said he would send the measure to nedict, ham and cheese croissants and fruit pizza are among the approval to allow the measure to go to tices." however, tend to remember how committee if there appeared to be any items to be served. Meal cards can be used, and all items are sold a the floor without going to committee. their representatives voted on school "controversy. la carte. "The decision needs to be made by prayer, said Hinojosa. Earley's resolution calls on Con- the states, not the courts," said Lewis said he told House members "It allows the members to get gress to convene a constitutional con- Earley. to "listen up" before he asked for the themselves cut up and it doesn't serve vote on allowing the resolution to During a portion of routine House any useful purpose," said Hinojosa. come to the floor without committee proceedings when members tradi- The McAllen lawmaker said he sup- review. Former choirboy Witt executed, tionally pay little attention, Earley ports the Supreme Court decision on After Gilley and Hinojosa objected, won approval for suspension of the school prayer. the speaker sent the bill to the House rules requiring committee review of "With the diversity of religions in State Affairs Committee. legislation. this country we can't pass this kind of "Personally, I feel there is a need 39th inmate to be put to death But House members' ears perked amendment," he said. for voluntary school prayer," said Ear- up when Earley mentioned school Rep. Smith Gilley, D-Greenville, ley, a Catholic who said his resolution STARKE, Fla. (AP)-Former choir- after 7 a.m. He was the 12th man put given an omelet, rolls and coffee be- prayer. Rep. Juan Hinojosa, D- said the Earley move was an attempt was not pushed by any organized pro- boy Johnny Paul Witt was executed to death in the state's electric chair fore being taken from his holding cell McAllen, complained that the "very to "slip" something past the House. school prayer group. today in Florida's electric chair for since capital punishment was rein- to the nearby oak electric chair. "He killing an 11-year-old boy he and stated by the U.S. Supreme Court in kind of nibbled at" the omelet, Brad- another man sexually abused and then 1976 and the 39th inmate executed in ford said. mutilated. the nation since then. Late Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Witt, 42, convicted for the fatal Department of Corrections spokes- Court voted 5-3 to reject an emergen- assault on the son of a University of man Vernon Bradford said Witt re- cy appeal aimed at temporarily spar- South Florida professor, died shortly quested no final meal but that he was ing Witt's life. 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I YOUR MOST REWARDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY I Expires March 31, 1985 126 I Expires March 31, 1985 200 CAN START EVEN BEFORE YOU GRADUATE. 4 IT CAN START RIGHT NOW ~ AS A NUCLEAR PROPULSION OFFICER CANDIDATE IN THE U.S. NAVY. «?IGN UP IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW bKa MARCH 11 AND 12 OR CALL 1.800-492-9738 TOLL FREE. Vol. 85, No. 25 4/Thursday, March 7, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF Future leaders learn new skills during retreat session for the university's leaders. Duane Bidwell Vermillion said that the 1990s Project Skiff Reporter was undertaken the last time the uni- versity-wide retreat occurred, and Retreating is usually an ignoble act other university goals were discussed. for leaders, but last weekend, 75 TCU "The purpose of this weekend," Ed leaders did just that. Whipple, an assistant dean at Texas "#fc Freshmen, sophomores, and mem- Tech University, told the group, "is bers of the student life staff gathered that you get to know each other and at Camp Copass, east of Denton, for a learn leadership skills and how to use TCU leadership retreat that began them." Friday evening and concluded Satur- Whipple, who teaches leadership day afternoon. classes at Texas Tech, led sessions that Heatherly Vermillion, vice presi- covered leadership, communication, dent of the House of Student Repre- goal setting, effective and productive sentatives, organized the retreat so meetings, teamwork and motivation, future leaders could begin working on decision making, and time manage- their leadership skills, and get to ment. know each other. The seven topics cover problems "We wanted a new emphasis for that most student leaders encounter, people to go ahead and start building Whipple said. He added that an effec- their (leadership) network now," Ver- tive leader knows how to handle them million said. "It's been three or four all, and that the techniques he was 4k years since our last freshman/sopho- teaching were "directly transferrable more retreat, and everyone who be- to the working world." nefited from that has graduated or is a Students participated in self- "3P* senior who will graduate this spring." evaluation, group discussions, The weekend's retreat was orga- observation, and projects to achieve nized specifically for underclassmen. Whipple's goals. Using a variety of Residence halls and groups sponsored games and activities (such as mystery- students who they felt showed lead- solving), groups of students then prac- ership potential and paid their fee. ticed the skills they learned. TCU also has a retreat every two The weekend also included a bon- years for presidents of school orga- fire social on Friday evening, com- During "Cosmos to Chaos; An Evening of Dance?" dancers Teresa Rose, Sherry Welborn, Janet Weeks, Charne Furcron and Susan Douglas-Roberts nizations, the chancellor, and others. plete with marshmallows and soft perform "Equinoxe." The production was choreographed by senior Kerry Kreiman. PHOTO BY JULIEANNE M. MILLER This retreat usually serves as a work drinks. Dance extravaganza presents different approach Amoeba Awareness Week to choreography in evening of structured chaos contains hidden purpose the second portion of the program, pranced onto the floor, preceding made for the distant cosmic state- Cheryl E. Phillips the week is being held during Greek John Paschal was an attempt by cast members to only by seconds a leaping "S.W.A.T. ment. The final gasp came from the Week." Skiff Reporter make an enlightening "cosmic state- team member," not in full regalia but mouths of "popular music" artists Skiff Reporter The week's events include ment." carrying a machine gun nonetheless. whose lyrics "no one listens to." "Just speeches by Biology professor Kyle In a semester full of awareness ', It is order turned disorder; order The dancers, with the help of the a Poor Boy" said that at least everyone Hoagland and Philosophy professor But as luck would have it, the tac- weeks. Amoeba Awareness Week is ■turned confusion. essential game show host (whose offi- might get the message subliminally. Richard Galvin, an Olympic Jell-o tical macho attempt failed miserably. not out of the ordinary. The week, It is "Cosmos to Chaos; An Evening cial title was "Harmonica Accompan- snorfling contest, an amoeba banquet So did sex appeal. Puritanical forces And so The Statement was left un- which is scheduled March 25 to 29, is of Dance?" an entertainment extra- ist and Aspiring Game Show Host) complete with yogurt, oatmeal, other cut short the strip music and replaced stated. But it was transmitted. It was more than just learning about biolo- vaganza written and choreographed tried through several melodic means amoeba-like foods and an amoeba it with what they deemed representa- the efforts of the seekers that con- gical microorganisms, however. by TCU graduate student and modern to unravel the mystery of the missing tive of "good ol fashioned values. veyed an indeed subliminal message. Amoeba Awareness Week is spon- ball. dance major Kerry Kreiman and per- cosmic statement. But John Denver's "Thank God I'm a sored by Beta Phi Delta, a local coed "It's all tongue in cheek," Hoagland formed by TCU dancers last Wednes- First rock, then "Rocky." But en- "I wanted to show that we're sear- Country Boy" was put out to pasture. fraternity on campus. Freshman Todd said. "I'll be talking about slime day and Thursday nights in the Stu- lightenment evaded all concerned. ching and that we should be (sear- molds, a little bit about amoebas and The emcee finally realized what ching)," Kreiman said. "We have Camp, Amoeba Awareness Week dent Center ballroom. Neither the hard-driving sounds of may have been obvious and said, "I probably about fungi." Why the unusual title? rock-n-roll nor the masculinity associ- limitations that we should realize, but Coordinator, said, "The purpose as far thought we were trying to say some- wc shouldn't he restrained by what is as the campus is concerned is to en- The week is the second part of a "People talk about things going ated wih Rocky could resurrect The thing cosmic. We're not saying any- always perceived as being right. lighten TCU on the importance of publicity campaign that began with from chaos to cosmos. Hut it doesn't Statement. thing at all." seem like everything is ordered," "Cherry, Cherry" was the next "But we should search," Kreiman amoebas. Our own hidden purpose is the Beta Phi Delta Hunk-a-Month So the night took a turn to the intel- to make fun of the Greeks. This is whv Kreiman said. "It seems much more would-be channel to cosmic aware- added. calendar, Camp said. chaotic than that. So I went from a ness but it too fell in futility. This lectual. Cast members recited brainy structured piece to more and more stunning Diamond tune glittered no quotes from notables like Tolstoy, unstructured, chaotic music and more when the well-meaning emcee Plato, Yeats and Buckaroo Bonzai. Traffic Citations dance." whined, "How can you make acosmic And even Kreiman s father-who once said, "There's a lot we don't know ab- Traffic citations defended Tarrant We Rent Computers Kreiman said she wanted to say, statement with everyone cavorting to out the mechanisms of the earth and County only. 924-3236 (Area Code through the dance, something about Neil Diamond," whereupon someone refrigerators." 817) in Fort Worth. James R. Mallory, how original people are and that be- shouted the ever-popular adage, Attorney-af-Law. No promises as to cause the world is basically in a state of "Life is a Disco!" And even though dancers per- results. Any fine and any court costs confusion instead of in a state of order The harmonious serenades of the formed to pieces called "Women's Lib not included in fee for legal repre- Rent PC's by the hour- Use word processing and the Last Profession," and "Primi- sentation. Since I have not been and predictability, people should be golden-throated Brothers Gibb next awarded a Certificate of Legal Spe- tor professional looking reports and resumes. willing to change while searching for provided the key that, cosmos gods tive Rhythmic Instances of Women's cial Competence in "criminal law,'' ways to ease the confusion. willing, would unlock the door block- Rights," accusations of sexism rules on lawyer advertising require $7.00/hr. for computer After an eight-minute intermission ing the cosmic statement. But abounded, especially from a dancer this ad to say: "not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization.'' during which both audience and dan- "Stayin' Alive" died quickly when yet known as the "Token Feminist." $1,50/hr. for printer Kreiman said she wanted to com- cers took an orderly rest, disorder another dissatisfied statement pur- In store terminal rental. reared its tousled head and stood suer urged, "Let's try something ically present both sides of the femin- Access TCU's computers via 1200 Baud Modem. shaking on four legs-the legs of a zeb- macho!" ist movement and to clarify a miscon- ra. A dead zebra, actually. The syndicated sounds of the ception about feminists. "A Dead Zebra on the Rocks," the theme from "S.W. A.T." joined in the After the "Token Feminist" had $5.00/hr. open-for-interpretation heading of quest. Four scantily clad dancers spoken her mind, a last gasp push was Rent a terminal and/or modem for your room. 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Wine retail shop needs part-time sales FOR SALE help, mornings preferred Excellent oppor- A Public Service of This Magazine Selective Service System tunity to learn about wines Call Dean Hart Like new Pioneer stereo with Technique & The Advertising Council National Headquarters at 732-0836 equalizer and timer 738-6048 Washington, DC 2(H)5 Vol. 85, No. 25 TCU DAILY SKIFF Thursday, March 7, 1985/5 Mattox says he will explain pre-trial phone call AUSTIN (APV- Attorney General Fulbright & Jaworski law firm, is Mat- all very clear," Mattox said. "They Mattox said he didn't think Travis Jim Mattox says he will clear up all On Jan. 9, Mattox again talked with said the trial has been "most distaste- rox's chief accuser on the felony (Fulbright & Jaworski) had been talk- County District Attorney Ronnie questions about his pre-trial phone Caldwell, telling him: ful to me." charge. ing repeatedly about coming up here Earle would prosecute if he got "a call to a key prosecution witness when "Then it's ya'll's view that you don't Minton questioned Caldwell about He earlier said Mattox threatened and asking the district attorney to dis- certain type of communication" from he takes the stand in his commercial want to talk with Earle personally and a meeting Mattox and top members of Caldwell. bribery trial. him in June 1983, vowing to withhold miss the charges because they real- try to get him to back off in any way? the Fulbright & Jaworski firm had in needed approval of Fulbright & ized that it was not a criminal offense "Earle and them have indicated Without your strong attention to it, Fulbright & Jaworski lawyer Wiley March 1984. Jaworski bonds unless another of the and that I had not, in effect, commit- they do not regard McDade as a parti- there's just no way to avoid it (a trial)." Caldwell, subject of an alleged threat "Didn't he (Mattox) say to you, firm's lawyers, Thomas McDade, ted any kind of felony." cularly good witness," Mattox said. Cross-examining Caldwell, Minton from Mattox, Tuesday said Mattox 'Now Wiley, you know that I never stopped trying to question the attor- "The only thing that makes a dif- repeatedly contended that for 18 phoned him six weeks before the trial Caldwell said he talked with Mattox told you I would approve those bonds ney general's sister in an oil lease ference ... is your testimony." months, Fulbright & Jaworski opened and discussed what could be on Jan. 2 and Jan. 9. if you got Tom McDade to withdraw case. Mattox also told Caldwell, who had done to avoid it. lawyers indicated they wouldn't like a that subpoena,' and you said, 'Gener- Mattox's attorney, Roy Q. Minton, On the first tape, Mattox told Cald- testified before the grand jury that trial. Caldwell tape recorded the calls, al, that's correct?" Minton asked. said the taped conversation was taken well he was preparing his defense in indicted Mattox, "I can go over the "Fulbright & Jaworski did not want and the tapes were played for the "Yes, that's a correct statement," out of context. He said it was one of "a rather desperate fashion." parts that 1 think are extremely criti- a trial, and everyone was interested in jury. Caldwell said, adding that he re- cal .. . without jeopardizing any- about 50 discussions between Ful- "If we're going to resolve this in something which the attorney general mained silent during the same discus- "I know that there are a number of bright & Jaworski lawyers and Mat- some way other than trial, I really thing you've said in the past. would agree to and the district attor- the allegations in the indictment that sion when Mattox said he never tox's side after the law firm said it think you're going to have to do it," "I'd be content to try the thing if ney would agree to," Minton said. they cannot prove without your testi- threatened to withhold approval of didn't want a public trial. Mattox said. "I am obviously willing that's what it takes . . . but I sure "You did not want this case to go to the bonds. mony," Mattox told Caldwell. "I real- Mattox echoed that in a brief news to fly down there (to ) and don't want to," Mattox added. "I'll trial?" Minton asked Caldwell. ly do need some help with it." Commercial bribery is a felony, conference outside the courtroom. visit with you about how I think it can need to know what your thoughts "We would rather that this case not punishable bv up to 10 years in prison Caldwell. a partner in the powerful "When 1 testify, I will trv to make it be done." are." go to trial," Caldwell replied. He also and a $5,000 fine. Loss-sharing penalizes Texas for job well done WASHINGTON (AP)- Rep. Sam penalizes Texas, because the amount B. Hall, D-Texas, says loss-sharing by of the contribution to a troubled bank Farm Credit System banks threatens is based on the strength of the contri- the whole system and is unfair to buting bank. states like Texas where Farm Credit "We feel like that's penalizing the banks are strong. people that did the best work. We Hall told a news conference Tues- didn't think that if you do the best and day that the Farm Credit Administra- become the strongest, you get to pay tion is pooling resources from the 37 the most, but that's what happens," Farm Credit System banks and shift- Neal said. ing the money from healthy banks to "I do not believe that a system troubled ones without stockholders' approval. that s been paid for by the prudence of the people at the grass roots level will But Ron Erickson, a spokesman for be improved by taking it away from the FCA, said the FCA only ratified them," he said. "Whenever we begin the action of the FCS bank boards, to fail out there, then you might be who approved pooling resources be- taking it away from us. but until we cause the current method of loss- fail I feel like these people should sharing "usually is not triggered until leave it with us and let us continue to it is really too late to save the troubled bank." do our good work. "What the system has agreed to do Under legislation he has intro- is work together earlier so the finan- duced, Hall said, "Each bank will cial assistance will, in fact, cause the tend to its own business. You can't get troubled bank to survive," Erickson any closer to grass roots than that." said. There are 37 Farm Credit System Federal Land Bank stockholders banks nationwide, overseen by the committee chairman Ron Neal of Farm Credit Administration, which is Dgbra Booth, center, an expressive psychotherapist for the elderly at Arlington Heights Nursing Center shows Betty Benison and Maureen Ken- Rochelle, who also attended the news run by a board appointed by the presi- ney a drawing by an elderly resident of the center during Benison's gerontology class PHOTO BY WENDY A. NOLEN conference, said the new method dent.

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Worth (817) 277-8007 ^&fr TCU ng SKIFF u- Vol. 85, No. 25 6/Thursday, March 7, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF White's job promise pays off, ex-water commissioner says AUSTIN (AP)- A former state wa- when asked by The Associated Press ter commissioner says he landed a about today's newspaper report. $9,950 consulting contract from state Stover left the water commission in government due to a promise made 1983, setting up shop in Austin as a by Gov. Mark White when he eased lawyer. the man off the Texas Water Commis- Stover was appointed as one of sion in 1983, the Austin American- three water commissioners in 1982 by Statesman reported today. Republican Gov. Bill Clements. He The contract was $50 below the was paid $49,120 a year. Commission- $10,000 level that would trigger a re- ers decide water quality disputes and quirement for competitive bidding. other water-related matters. The newspaper quoted former Wa- After Stover had spent a year on the ter Commissioner John Stover as commission, his confirmation stalled saying he received the contract be- in the . Stover, a former cause of White s promise "to help any Lufldn attorney, lost crucial support way he could" after Stover resigned from senators when his water post to allow White to White said he would appoint a West appoint a new commissioner. Texan if Stover failed to gain Senate "I was following up on (White's) approval. offer to help," Stover told the news- paper. Sen. Roy Blake, D-Nacogdoches, "I told him I needed some busi- who was Stover's sponsoring senator, ness. I was looking for work, and this said he then struck a deal with White seemed to be the only way to go about to get Stover confirmed. it," Stover said. Instead ol being forced from office For the $9,950, Stover wrote a re- immediately. Stover agreed to resign port on water and sewage issues. The within six months in exchange for 23-page narrative contained informa- Senate confirmation, the American- tion "readily available from the Texas Statesman said. Department of Water Resources and "The man had given up his law federal agencies," the American- practice in to come to Au- Statesman said. stin. This gave him time to get his The newspaper said White denied house in order," Blake said. awarding the contract to Stover for his The prospect of private consulting resignation, to fulfill any promise to work was not discussed at the time of Southwestern Bell telephone repairman George McCommas fixes phone lines along southbound University Drive. PHOTO BY ALLEN CROWLEY him or to ease Stover's transition to the behind-the-scenes negotiations private life. The governors press between White and Blake, Stover office had no immediate comment _ said^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Public scribe phenomenon growing rapidly PARIS (APK The ancient profes- Some even write poetry on demand. complaint, or a request, who have same time the middle class emerged. 50 in the country who are not mem- Claustres, who specializes in writ- sion of public scribe, which had with- More than 100 of the professional problems with their landlord or social The profession flourished in prosper- bers. ing acrostic poetry, interviews clients ered since the introduction ol univer- ghostwriters have banded together to security, there is a special way ol pre- ous times and receded in hard times. Some scribes keep busy writing the to get to know their feelings. He often sal education a century ago, is making form the Academy of Public Scribes, senting things." said Chatet. traditional love letter. spends more time on writing the a comeback. dedicated to promoting the profession That is particularly true in French, In the late 1970s, Francois Boisson, Evelyne Ramelet, who until re- poem than he is paid to do. In the end, In 1978, there were three public and promulgating a code ol ethics. a language ol many nuances in which a job counselor in the northeastern cently operated a small public scribe the clients sign the poems he has French city of Nancy who was moon- scribes working in France. Today, form is as important as content. office in downtown Perpignan, a city helped create. "Now, everybody knows how to lighting as a public scribe, decided to there are more than 150 "ecrivains near the border with Spain, said she He called poetry "a reflex of the write, but not necessarily how to "Life has become more and more find out how many counterparts he publics, and new ones are opening wrote many love letters. And Claus- mind and heart that comes from the write a letter," said Myiiani Chatet. a complicated and people need help," had. He found two others. offices every week. tres said he, too, handles a large num- self. It's like a tear. It comes from you former personnel manage] who for explained Parisian Jacques Claustres, ber of affairs of the heart. without any education on your part. It Public scribes not only write letters the past four years has worked as a who styles himself a "counselor in cor- In 1980 he founded the Academy of is a question of heart and soul. for people who can't. They also pre- public scribe in Paris' 10th District respondence" and also writes poetry Public Scribes; 30 turned up at the "There is an enormous number of "I was always a poet. When you pare job resumes, edit manuscripts near the Gare du Nord railway sta- on demand. new organization's first congress. The lonely people in this country," said create, you have a need to be read. and 'memoires and help people cope tion. The public scribe came about in Academy now numbers slightly more Claustres, a man in his 60s with a Like a good musician likes to be with the government bureaucracy. "For people who want to make a France in the Middle Ages at the than 100. There are perhaps another salt-and-pepper mustache. heard, or a novelist wants to be read."

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W. BERRY GREEK CONTEST! Complimentary gift o^^ t-20W to the winner! Take 1-20 E. Exit DRINKING AND DRIVING FOOTLOOSE 1.35 Stay On Access Rd. To FOOTLOOSE CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP On Right. Vol. 85, No. 25 TCU DAILY SKIFF Thursday, March 7, 1985/7 SPORTS Winning post-season Frogs pick up seventh win tournament requires Jim McGee said five of the six bobbles were made Frogs, going the distance to pick up and timely hitting to push 8 runs by the Frog third basemen. his second win of the season against no Skiff Reporter across. a belief in oneself "We just had a breakdown at losses. Even with 12 Dallas Baptist "It's a big rivalry," Stockton said. Two undefeated teams squared oft third,' Stockton said. They weren t hits and a fumbling TCU defense, "They're as good as any conference playing the ball-they let the ball play Williams only gave up 4 runs in nine team. p.m. to play the Aggies of Texas Tuesday when TCU went on the road them. innings. TCU raised its record to 7-0 on the A&M. A&M and Rice were the to play Dallas Baptist College. Nevertheless, the Frogs came up season, while Dallas Baptist dropped only teams that the Horned Frogs It sure didn't look like they were "It was a gutty performance," with big lumber in the late innings for to 8-1. did not beat at least once all year. undefeated. Stockton said of Williams' pitching. Grant the second straight game. Second iS That does not mean, however, that Eleven errors were committed in "They got a lot of hits, but they didn't baseman Drew Watkins powered a 3- McGinnis they can't beat the Aggies now. the game, six of them by the Frogs. hit him hard. LINESCORES run homer in the top of the eighth It's all a matter of believing. But when it was all over, the men in Dallas Baptist stranded 12 runners TCU 8, DBC 4 inning to break up a close game. In a tournament as evenly purple preserved their perfect re- on the basepaths. TCU, meanwhile, cord, topping Dallas Baptist 8-4. Dwayne Williams put in a sparkling managed only 7 hits, but the Horned TCU 103 010 030 ) matched as this tournament, any- DBC 100 001 101 * t one can win. It all comes down to TCU Head Coach Bragg Stockton performance on the mound for the Frogs took advantage of several walks There are not many college bas- who wants it the most and who be- ketball conferences in which a lieves they can win those three vit- team that finished with an 8 and 8 al games. regular season record can win the TCU is currently the second hot- post-season tournament. But, the Ponies break Frog world record test team in the SWC, behind the TCU finished ninth overall at Flag I don't think they will ever run like is one of conference champions from Texas iy Karen Anderson staff'. According to TCI' Head Coach that again," Cannon said. "They just those conferences. Tech. The Frogs started this season ie skiff Reporter BubbaThornton, the only reason they had a lucky day. We just ran to qualify In recent years, the SWC has losing five of their first six games, se were running was to qualify lor the and we did. basically been divided into two and setting themselves up for a dis- The Mustangs beat the Frogs in nationals. The team had to run a ie halves. In the top half, Houston mal season. This weekend. Cannon and Bur- football. That was okay, because the 3:08.96 to meet the National Collegi- and have been perennial nett will he running with Maness and Horned Frog team shut ate Athletic Association standard and favorites to win the title and go on Andrew Smith. COMMENTARY SMU down. But now the Mustangs they ran a 3:06.00. to post-season play in the NCAA have really gone and done it. "We have been running really good ce tournament. SMU has been hang- Instead, they got their act "Once you hold a world record they The SMU track team had a world- in practice and I think we will be very je ing on their coattails and did make together, won seven of their last can't take that away from you. You're best mark in the 1,600-meter indoor good this weekend," Cannon said. ie it in last year. The rest of the league ten, and pulled offsome mighty big on the list," Thornton said. relay with a time of 3 minutes, 2.95 "We look pretty hungry for a win." ot has been left to fight it out for the upsets along the way. Included in Thornton said the meet was just a U seconds at Flagstaff, Ariz., this past chimbs off the college basketball the path of TCU s wrecking crew preliminary for the NCAA Indoor Roscoe Tatum, Ella Smith, and weekend. The record was set by ie cake. were SMU, Texas Tech, Arkansas meet at the Carrier Dome in Syra- Raymond Stewart were the only other ot and Houston. TCU finished the Harold Spells, Sven Nylander. Rod Frogs to run this past weekend. This year, however, has been cuse, N.Y., this weekend. regular season in a respectable fifth Jones, and Kevin Rodineine. very different. The conference has "Records are made to be broken. Tatum and Stewart had already place, and have put themselves The record had been set last year by discovered parity. Well, sort of. That's the way we look at it," Burnett qualified for nationals, but Thornton into a good position for a bid from TCU's James Maness. Keith Burnett, Keith Burnett Texas Tech, originally picked to said. "They had their team working said he wanted to check their form. either the NCAA tournament or Michael Cannon and James Richard "If you go to a meet thinking that finish fourth in the conference, together. I congratulated them." the National Invitation Tourna- with a time of 3:04.82. Stewart ran in the semi-finals ol the you can't win, then there is no use won the conference title last Satur- ment. It was a day for record breaking as Burnett said that this weekend they 60-yard dash, but not in the finals. going," Cannon said. day with a victory over TCU at hope to do better. e- But more importantly for this seven other schools broke the record. Tatum ran in the preliminaries, but Donna Thomas had already qual- Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. It seems he weekend, the Horned Frogs have Arkansas,' Baylor, Louisiana State, "This coming weekend we're going not in the semi-finals or finals. Smith ified in the long jump and Rebecca that every team has been upset at ee put themselves in a position to win . Rice. Missouri and Texas to have our team together," Burnett was second in the Women's 440 with a Allison qualified in the 1,000 meter least once this year, and that no 'g- the SWC Post-Season Classic. all surpassed the old TCU mark. said. time of 55.24 seconds. race. game is a sure bet any more. Gentlemen, it's all up to you. After all, didn't TCU lose to Before you step on the court Fri- Rice? Didn't SMU lose to lowly day, ask yourselves how much you Waco bank questioned, loans to Baylor players Baylor? It's parity folks, and what it want to win this thing. Ask DALLAS (API- A Waco bank ciation rules prohibit a school's staff means is an exciting SWC Post- id April 1984, the Times Herald to make three monthly car payments. yourselves if you believe you can headed by a boos- member or representative of its athle- said. Season Classic. Haller told the Times Herald he did beat the boys from College Station. ter reportedly gave low-payment car tic interests from arranging loans for This Friday, TCU will take to the The bank officer who handled both not remember whether or not he And then go out on the floor and do loans to two Dallas high school basket- prospective student-athletes prior to loans, William Martin, told the news- directed Williams and Brown to the court at Reunion Arena at 12.08 it. ball stars after they signed with the completion of their senior year in high paper he was instructed to work with Waco bank. school in 1983 and'1984. school, said David Berst, the NCAA's the players' families by bank presi- Thomasson said his bank tries to And those loans, granted to director of enforcement. dent Smith Thomasson, a Baylor help "all Baylor students, not just Michael Williams and DeWayne The cars were purchased from Dal- alumnus and friend of basketball athletes, with their financial needs. - Brown, had significantly smaller pay- las auto dealerships with loans from Coach Jim Haller. "I'm a Baylor University graduate. ments during the school year than in Westview National Bank of Waco less Haller resigned Feb. 22 after I want to help Baylor. We 11 get a loan HORNED FROG the summer, tile Dallas Times Herald than a month after Williams and admitting to school officials that he to a basketball player and a loan to a A Great Gift for that ^ TIETAC/Lapel Pin Special FROG reported Tuesday. Brown signed national letters of in- gave a reserve center, John Wheeler tuba player from Tupelo, Mississip*- MKGoM Sitrliag Sikcr National Collegiate Athletic Asso- tent to play at Baylor, in April 1983 of Dallas, a university check for $172 pi," Thomasson said. ♦I9S» ' »20°o w feolbsteinl mmsk T Olympic medalists deWit and Tillman win pro fights SstfSSSssS** I BrOtiktrS J *-S"f~!h^' J^ denied the gold medal at the 1984 Los Pulu in just 2 minutes and 48 seconds fourfoui ofol theirtheii scheduled six-roundsix round round.round." Angeles Olympic games, but he say to gain his third victory and remain match. he won't be denied his other goal-to undefeated. But it didn't. DeWit worked Pulu, become heavyweight champion ol the DeWit was one of two Olympians "He came out bombing, and I had who trains in Ventura, Calif, but is world. who won heavyweight boxing bouts to fight back," deWitt said. "I was from Tonga, into a corner with a series Hey Kids What Time is it? DeWit, a 212-pound Canadian who Tuesday-gold-medal winner Henry expecting a tough fight-this guy had of left jabs, then landed a decisive won the silver medal last summer, has Tillman picked up the second victory fought some pretty tough guys, in- right uppercut that sent Pulu to the IT'S TIME FOR fought with a vengeance since then. of his pro boxing career by downing cluding Marvis Frazier, and I thought mat. 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oin- De- STANLEY H. KAPLAN jes- 'na- A REPUTATION THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Who's Who at Yahoo: Linda, Arden, Buddy, Russell. Allison, (David Not Pictured) t of un- ses, decision' "ssesand by livi- ' to "'<>'«<,*/<.„„,.■; HI this in- ncouf 3ar- The Stanley Kaplan Center qave me an opportunity to ling become eligible tor graduate 'ork opportunities I'd dreamed of most ot my lite. ced the rat i SATGMATLSATMCAT on- MAND OVER 35 OTHER STANDARDIZED EXAMINATIONS ith- Kfll 750-0317 -Dallas ent JSK EDUCATIONAL CENTER 338-1368 - Fort Worth ing 11617 N. Central, 248, Dallas bu- TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1936 Vol. 85, No. 25 8/Thursday, March 7, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF Winning season requires winning recruits criteria under Head Coach Jim Sewalt said that TCU has the worst said. "I have to be sure that they're $30,000, and a recruiting film can cost May 1 and involves surveys of coaches Steve Marshall Wacker. athletic dormitory in the Southwest working in the right direction with the as much as $30,000. and scouting services. skiff Reporter TCU primarily goes after athletes Conference, but he added that steps right kids." He said that if each coach Because of NCAA regulations The next period, termed the junior from the state of Texas. Wacker also are being taken to build a new resi- recruits one great player then the covering personal contacts, the evaluation period, lasts from May 1 to It's been said that there are only only recruits players with good atti- dence hall in the near future. team has reached its goal. majority of time and energy is put into May 31, when the coaches evaluate the prospects' athletic and academic three sports in Texas-football, spring tudes, both on and off the field. Recruiting requires many long and Recruiting requires many hours of pamphlets and mailings. TCU's staff football and recruiting. "I want kids to come to TCU to play intense days of traveling to see play- hard work, but it also requires a large sends information to prospects 42 abilities. Prior to the recruiting period, football and get an education," Wack- ers, and nights of calling to find out amount of money to run a successful times during the year. Many people grow weary of the which lasts from Dec. 1 to March 1, no number of recruiting stories that line er said. "If they come here to be more about them. Holding the most program. These letters include information bought, they're in trouble because integral part of the system is the re- about the program and the school, personal contact by the staff is the sports pages of Texas, but fe~w peo- "We have to pay for the coaches to allowed. During the recruiting period ple realize the importance of recruit- Wacker ain't buying anyone." cruiting coordinator. and letters from alumni who are pro- travel," Sewalt said, "as well as trans- only six contacts are allowed, and ing to a program. Ray Sewalt said that the athletic ability "Being a recruiting coordinator," porting the kids to school and paying fessional athletes. The NCAA has instituted several "official" visits to the school are sche- Sewalt is one man who does. of a player is a major criterion, but the Sewalt said, "is like a cross between a for their expenses when they visit." athlete must also meet both the sales manager and a navigator on an rules covering recruiting in recent duled. "Recruiting is the most important Other expenses include publica- National Collegiate Athletic Associa- airplane." The coordinator is the years. The rules range from the exact The longest day of the year for foot- part of any program," said Sewalt, tions and letters that the student- tion standards and TCU academic administrative and organizational arm days of the year when personal visits ball coaches is signing day. On the TCU recruiting coordinator. "You athlete begins receiving in mid- can be made, to where the head coach second Wednesday of every Febru- can't win the Kentucky Derby riding a standards. of the recruiting process. With the dramatic turnaround of August. Expenditures during recruit- has to be on National Letter of Intent ary, high school seniors sign what is donkey, you have to have good ta- "Without a good coordinator," TCU's football program, Wacker's ing season are over $300,000. Day. These rules were introduced to known as a "national letter of intent." lent." Wacker said, "our program couldn't staff has had little trouble selling kids get off the ground." "It's expensive," Sewalt said, "but put tighter controls over schools. It means that the student-athlete Sewalt said it is impossible for ev- on the merits of the Horned Frog foot- Sewalt has been TCU's recruiting college football is a business, and it "I think there are more good people plans to attend a particular school. ery aspect of a football program to he ball team. But selling the team is only coordinator since 1981 and was the generates a lot of money." left in the world than there are bad," "It's not to downplay coaching," superior, but without personnel it is part of the recruiting process. only member of the previous coaching Football generates nearly $2 mil- Sewalt said. "People know what we're Sewalt said, "but great coaches are hard to produce a winner. Another large factor is selling the stu- staff to remain when Wacker's staff lion of income a year, while the ex- doing, and the approach we're taking. not miracle workers. It all boils down "Recruiting is as important to col- dent-athlete on the school itself. took over at TCU. He organizes the penditures during recruiting total ab- We are not cheating and the kid is to having something to work with. lege football as the draft is to the "The general setting and beauty of efforts of the coaches and monitors the out 12 percent of that income. The going to be handled right." Great players make great coaches." NFL," Sewalt said. the campus, as well as the facilities are nine areas where TCU does most of its amount of money set aside for One way to describe recruiting is to College football may still be a game Each school in the country has its important," Sewalt said. "TCU's recruiting. coaches' travel is the largest expendi- call it a year-round endeavor. The ini- to the players, but to the coaches and own guidelines to follow when going shortcomings are the dorm situation "We have coaches assigned to ture, totaling $150,000. Pamphlets tial period of recruiting is called the the university, football is a business, after players. TCU has set up special and the lack of certain fields of study. several areas of the state," Sewalt and questionnaires cost the team survey period. It lasts from Feb. 15 to and good recruiting makes money. TCU athletes win spots Support the

in national Judo finals March of Dimes 560-2200 open division, competitors come from IBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! Suellen Wolf several different weight classes and 457-6645 Skiff Reporter compete against each other regardless of size. The TCU men's judo team took second place behind the University of Frazier also took first in the 189 Texas in the Texas Collegiate Judo pound weight division. The winner of !/ ' Tournament held Saturday at the the 209 pound weight class was Rickel Building. Michael Long. Izaguirre, Frazier, Molina and SPRING Four of the six TCU men who com- peted will he eligible for the national Long all qualified for the national championships. The national tourna- tournament. The top three finishers ment will be held in Berkeley, Calif., in each weight class at the national on March 30. In order to qualify for tournament will qualify for the World nationals, the competitors had to fin- Games. FLING ish in the top three places in their The World Games will be held in weight division. Kobe, Japan, in August and the parti- Jorge Izaguirre took second place in cipants will represent the United the 156 pound weight division. Iza- States and its universities. Get Ready For Fun at guirre is a second degree black belt The next tournament the team will and has been practicing judo for 14 compete in will be March 25 in years. Izaguirre said that he was a lit- Sherman. tle disappointed with his perform- Izaguirre and his brother Carlos, a ance. student at SMU, are training for the "I've been working real tough twice 1988 Olympic Games. Both the Ger- a day, but I made a few mistakes and it man and French Olympic judo teams cost me," Izaguirre said. have invited the Izaguirre brothers to train with them this summer. Augusto Molina won first place in Thursday March 7 6:30-9:00 the 172 pound weight division and "Right now we're just looking for- second in the open weight division ward to training in Europe," Izaguirre House/Club with the most attendance behind teammate Ben Frazier. In the said.

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