Dow tones Stocks WeatHet Today's weather will be partly cloudy and warm with the low in TCU DAILY SKIFF the mid 50* and the high in the upper 70s TCU DAILY SKIFF, THURSDAY. MARCH 11,1982 Senators draft No vote taken budget version on House bill WASHINGTON (API - Senate said Reagan "didn't rule out any something bad In be done to Republicans hope to finish drafting possibility. He did not embrace Btiy By USA ixr/lKH eliminate those not fulfdliug their an alternative to President Reagan's change It's clear to me that he's Staff Writer duties red-ink budget by next week, saying willing to consider any reasonable "We were elected to represent they are convinced he will consider suggestions that we make. I don't Alter debate failed to bring certain dorms and orca m/.limits.'' revisions. doubt that he's still fully committed agreement, the Student House of Monge said, "and we base a David R. Gergen, Reagan's to his defense numbers and to his tax Representatives Tuesday sent an responsibility to the House If we assistant for communications, said plan. Rut [ think nothing is off absenteeism bill back to committee. don! want hi attend meetings uyr the president was advised during limits." The Flections and Regulations shouldn't take the responsibilits ." meetings Tuesday to "take his case to After Reagan's visit Tuesday, Baker CommlttW will reconsider the lull, Representative Mark BaUheltlrr the country." and other key GOP senators held which proposes new measures tor said he fell current pro^ttlures ol Work on alternatives to Reagan's their second meeting of the week m a dealing with representative ab- excusing mentliers who Bjntff) IIK* big-deficit 1983 budget picked up continuing effort to pare a list of senteeism I rom House meetings president lielorehand should not lie steam after upbeat Capitol Hill possible changes in Reagan's budget Under the proposed bill, all ab- altered. He promised an amendment meetings Tuesday, during which the and agree on the revisions thev will sences would be considered uncx- that would allow excused abvmi-s president privately assured his Senate present Reagan. ( used except in extreme cases, such as tor members notifying IUIW oifieers allies that interest rates would drop They are considering alternatives illness The bill would also require abend of lime significantly by summer that include much higher Lines, the House to consider expulsion of A setoitd amendment was proposed "I think the president probably lowered defense spending and cut- members with more than three b\ administrative assist.mi Skipper agrees, as I contend, that interest backs in benefit programs such as unexcused absences. Shook. rates are the big issue right now and Social Security. House President Fddie Welter said The purpose of Shook'* anwridntciil we've got to focus our energy and A Republican leadership source that in the past there bad not been was to detine "excused absences" as resources on how we get those rates said the senators hope to have ■ an) set ndes concerning absenteeism. "illness, personal difficulties or down," said Senate Majority Leader proposal to present to Reagan next He s.nd .t had been the responsibilih excruciating circumstances." Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee week. of the House officers to decide how Shook said there had ulwus ■ been a In public remarks at a luncheon Sen. Pete V. Domenlci, H-N.M.. absenteeism Would lie handled "gray, fuxEv" area m determining meeting with the 53 Republican chairman of the Senate Budget Current)) House members .ire what could lie considered an excused senators, Reagan gave no direct Committee, has indicated lie hopes excused from meetings it they notlf) absence Defining an excusable evidence that he will budge from his his panel will begin drafting a the president in advance, The new absence, Shook said, would wfpr out proposal to increase taxes and defense spending blueprint the week of bill would do away with this prac- an) uncertainties spending March 22 tice Roth amendments were .ippimetl Those are the two areas mentioned Raker also said that during a tnyone missing a meeting, Weller and added to the bill. most frequently as ways to reduce a separate meeting with Senate GOP s.uil. would have to have a valid Some House members said the\ 1983 budget deficit that is swelling committee chairmen "the president excuse He said reasons such as other were confused as to when the hill toward $100 billion even In
poneul of abortion tanuot Ix- a By Scott Kraft typtavd '" •»" I »l altruism or weakness nml believed it mporaflilr I Item!" was an overture to "Atlas Dftlfny Tsmprt, the heroine in "Atlas defentler of anv rights." Associated Press Writer sell-san ilitc' b>i niinh til the vuuld's misers. Shrugged," ant I she concentrated on Shru)Qj(ad. She wrote in longhand on NLAV YOKKtAh-Shewasa small One da\. lie |>ieduled. tic. ideas S*-ll Ishncai wax a virtue, she tivNrvnl. noit -fiction Irom then on. When the a hlue pad in her Kasl Side luxur> woman with an iron soine and a keen "vsill change the din-ebon ul tin- ||n views spilled Irnni the moiilbs died, sin- was Writing a television apartment, and spent many hours Hand was horn l-'eh. 2. I90S. it. Si. mind, a Kussian minimi ant who world and create a new irn.iiss.nicc. < tt I in characters-alwaw a Stub- l-serlea based on "Alias with her stamp eollettion. She liked Petersburg, now Leningrad; and became an evullant and tireless In what period ill limp, I don! |, .proud, talented, atheistic in.in Shrugged." which Pelknfl hopes to Agatha Christie mvsteries. reading graduated from the University of advocate nl ralinnal selfishness, know," I'eiknll, 48. also said llial lie m woman whose "own happiness hmsli them over and over. Leningrad In IW24. Two years later godlessness and pun-capitalism, had assured Hand tliat lie would w.is tlir HUM.it purpose ol his tile Tin- purpose id her Writing, she She was an admirer ol television she tame to Hollywctod and worked Now AMI Hand is dead at n*;c 77. continue her Wifffc. w iih productive achievement as Ins nine saul. was "the piojectinn ot an because she eonsidercd it potent iall> as a movie extra and junior Rut her t-oiiln»cisial heroes an- Before her death Saturday, she miblesl iiclfvih umlIreaaanaa his onh ideal man The portrayal of a moral an intelleetual mtHliuni. However, screenwriter. she made sure she had absolute iiiiinnilal-lictioiial characters such made two requests: th.it hei favorite .ilisnhilf." nh.il. lU m\ ultimate lileiarv yoal. as In 1937, she wenl to work without i-oiitnil over Iht mini-series she was as Howard Koark in The Foun- music-g.i>. KM not -Iht-milui \ Thrw won Howard Unaik. Ihe an end in itself." pa) as a typist for a New York ar- lainhead" and Dagm Tuggarl in tunes-lx-phucd when friends gather a i tinted in "The Fi lamhead t-'ioui the month nl Howard Koark writing chitect to research "The Foun- Yet she was a Ian ol "Charlie's Atlas Slirumj.il. "Anil IH-I lolloweis al the limci.il l.nmc. aod thai the who (Intmyvd Ins own tonsil ml ion came this verSlonol hoi ph ilosoph\ : lainheatl." From 1951 until her Angels" in ils first lew years; "she sow In keep her philosnphs alist'. porw "II" h\ Hud\aid Kipling* !»' project because others liatl altered its '| do not recognize anyone's rfghl death, she worked lull tune as a "She i tuilli ntfnl llw philosophic read at her burial Tuesday design. "The Fount.nnbcnT was t<> one minute of im life. Nm In am thought the nirls had a nice spirit." writer antl lecturer. tradition o| over 2,000 vcars on all ils Ihnitl labeled he. philosophy rejected bv 12 publishers, some ol perl ot nix et.em\. Noi to am I'eikofl savs And whenever one ol the essential |X>inls and provided an "objectivism." Its thesis was that whom Inld Hand it was Inn in- achievement of mine. I am a man original Perry Mason shows came on Two days beftire she (Meet, she alteruatiw'." Leonard IVikolt. hei onh inttis itlnal ahiliH and ellorl trlleehi.il. too tontroversial ami had who does not exist lor others. I late al night, she sta> etl up for it. approved a news release announcing hum-time assoi-iate. said Monda\ aeeount loi real at liirseinenl and no andienee - a tail Hand noted in n-toyMii/e no obligations Inward men Politicians rarel> drew her her last hook, a collection ol psaavs Her alternatiw' iut Ititlt-tl "reason as llial laisM-/-laire tapilalisin pnwHsPD IMM intrndiu -lion to a 15th an- except one: to respett their compliments. She disliked Hon.iId Catted "Philosophv: Who Needs ||." op|x>sed to am kmtl nl tmstinsm. iheofitimal en\ irouiiiciil I'm talent. ni\ersar\ prmtinjj ol llic hook. freedom ..." Keagan -she said he was tv inn which will he published in iiH-ludnni ri'limon. ami sellishness as She despised altruism as |« rsnnal she nine silitl ihat "The Koun In her own lile. Hand was mosl like elision to polities mil op- Noveinbi Labels used to denote only deceive the user By Skipper Shook "ERA," and "wine and cheese," to Before I begin my usual article, I define a liberal or "God and coun- would like to offer my sincere try," "Communists must die," and apologies for the bad weather last "Jerry Falwell" to define find a week. I realize it's all my fault, since I conservative than to sit and talk with predicted it would blow in. I never a person-to discover what he truly thought it would really happen. If it's believes and why. any consolation, the ice and snow What a waste of effort, killed my freshly budding roses. Labels are only terms or phrases to Now for the usual liberal broad- classify pet>ple according to their sides. supposed beliefs. A person can be A friend and I were talking the pegged with a label by the handful of other evening about points. As long as phrases he uses? Hardly. An m- people both agree, she said, on the dividual cannot IM- classified like size of the point, they could work out some newly discovered strain of their disagreement. If. on the other bacteria. We do not all fit into neat hand, one thought the point was big little categories. Someone may hold a while the other though it little, they belief called liberal and at the same would never find a common ground time espouse another position tine for discussion. No matter how much might view conservative. To lump they argue, they would never reach a people into broad, ill-defined classes solution. They'd be in total overlooks their essential uniqueness disagreement over the scope and Besides, it spoils the prospect for importance of the matter coming debate, between them Why bother talking with someone Think about that for awhile. who has already decided for himself Has anyone ever tried to convince what you think without even you something was of vital speaking to you? significance to mankind when you I see no point in it. felt it had all the importance of a People use labels to deceive. bucket of warm spit? Their barrages of name-calling aim Little points, however, can be at confusing their listeners by striking significant if only because of their at their emotions instead of their smallness. reason. The txxim of their assaults I'll give you an example, drowns out the voices questioning 1 think labeling is a little point. I'm their lack of understanding and their not talking about the labels put on indifference to finding out about soup cans or pudding boxes but the ideas with which they do not agree. kinds some stick on others. Its sound swallows up their own Fair representation has high cost We hear a good deal of drivel about inadequacy. liberals and conservatives. Sound People apply many labels other ideological labels, right? Some in- than liberal and conservative. There's Republicans, was soon transformed dividuals find it useful to meander also Greek, independent, redneck, BY Armando Villafranca at a high price could lx* stronger. into an exhausting six-month long about blithely, affixing the liberal preppie, Yankee-the list runs quite Whenever a. citizen throws his arms The latest census shows Hispanics It would appear, under these label to one person-conservative to long. The use. though, remains the up in frustration against those who comprise 21 percent of the total conditions, that Hispanics are battle. another-in a meager attempt to same. To deceive. To hide. govern him. he will say. "It's just population in Texas. And it is receiving a fair amount of The Mexican-American Legal stimulate political debate. So if someone labels you, don't get estimated that Hispanics wilt lx' the representation. Mam of those under politics"-never realizing the true Defense and Education Fund plans to upset. The labeler is just a little meaning of the phrase until he has largest minority group in the nation 18 will be old enough to vote within Labelers look unceasingly for appeal the redistricting plan to the person with a little point. by 1985 the decade- non-citizens may be catchwords in people's speech to use taken a serious look at redistneting in U.S. Supreme Court. There is the I've always found self-adhesive The Hispanic population has granted utizetiship If the present in determining what label to pull out Texas. possibility that they will join force labels more meaningful. grown by 44 percent in Texas tin* last economic situation is any indication and attack to their bare foreheads. Every 10 years, the Texas again with a Texas Republican group Skipper Shook is a junior political Legislature has the responsibility of 10 years and b> 1990 Hispanics may of what the next few years will be They find it so much easier to listen in their soil They are hoping the represent 30 percent of the state's like, there is a thought that those who for key phrases like "civil rights," science major altering legislative districts to fit a Supreme Court will make a decision population. One of the many are eligible to vote will do so; hard changing population. Some contend before the May I primary. that come hell or high water, this questions posed In the rethstruting times produce a rush to the polls to Letters Policy great state will review the results ol issue is whether the new plan will eleit i.mdidates with HMH No matter what happens, the the census in search of an answer to accommodate this increase. Overall, minorities matte some redistricting issue will once again be gains in the redislnclmg plan, but debated in the state legislature when the question al lair representation. Currently. 15 percent itf the State The TCV Daily Skiff Opinion Page is open to any member of the campus thev failed miserably in obtaining il meets tor its January session in The numbers and categories are House of representatives and 12.9 community with an idea to contribute The Skiff limits all letters to 300 anv long-range v ictones I9H3 alter the elections. sorted, analyzed and argued bv percent ol the State Senate is words, typewritten, and requires the writer's signature, classification, major political groups who want to voice and phone number Some letters may be edited for length, style, accuracy or Hispanic. There is an obv IOUS flaw in. Last Friday, a three judge panel II the issue isn't resolved in their needs. Alternative proposals taste requirements. Any letters submitted are property of the Daily Skiff and what should be. proportional produced a redttricting plan ■fmilai January. Hispanics will have to wait have heen presented'a lioard has may not be returned. Contributions may be mailed or brought by Room representation to the nnginal plan made by the eight long years before the already been organized to recon- legislative redistrichng Ixiard. The redistricting issue surfaces again By 29/S, Moudy Communications Building. It must IM- taken into consideration struct their suggestions for then, rli.-ii numlx'rs should have a redistricting- out of it will emerge a that a substantial numlxr of panel gave its approval nn tlw issue Thr TOM D*tl> ftiff .v ■ dixlrnl aathwlhin pnxluiW bv thr TM« Otattaa Un.vrr«ilv greater influence in the thawing of (,,r Hispanics are under the voting age for the sake ol a Mas I primary. M*nwthW ilrrwrtniritl ami inililivtwsl Tundn through Frnlav the MM* JOM ^err* plan that will, bopelully, satisfy legislative districts. One thing is revtrw 4IMI lnul wi-rkv A frjfurr itipfilrinrnt. rl Ctlerm. iv pulilithnl <*i M.mitjvv everyone. and that the latest census also m- certain though: their growth in the \trm .A|>».-VM-
liases* f.dttor Seal population faces extinction MM ftsssasert) AaVffMOOg Mona«rr
Lavinne said. "There need to be bruHiw\.l*hi>la Editor By Sherry Hamilton of them being clubbed to death and Greg Thompson. executive k.ill (.rav r.dilnrial t'unr CastSf more stringent regulations on the Su-nr ftml|t" Ctmtnbuttnt Editor Harp Kali are becoming the target skinned. They also claim that some assistant of the lorn! Indian lobby mg S..II. Wiiivil Managmjt tditnr hunt." mm •Craw t ampu* hdihir Nuruv ki.vkj Contrtbutint Editor of man's vanity. are not yet dead when skinned In *1\ . said, "Inuit fie re depentls upon He said that the published quota Slu., ICaayas. tmrti Cs IBSWJ fA Karrwn. Sporti Co+dttat Beginning in March, man will Representatives from the Fund of seal meat and the sale of adult skins (or 1981 (180,000) was exceeded by TttffSasani *H*
1 a h'orl Worth businessman and Dorothy Shaw Bell Choir about three ByJOHNCAMI'RK'l.l prompt** performantes in the lobbies Staff Writer ot htitels where it stays-at the philanthropist years ago. His experience with the retjnest ol management to delight The four TCU students in the choir choir shows something about the hotel patrons. have all U-en members for sever,il universal nature of music, he said In Four TCU students arc inemlwrs of \eais the many countries where the cfaoil The choir has shared its Christmas, a choir that now ilnffi. has jjerformed "the people lootl religious arid popular songs wilh Lewie, a sophomore, joined the Studt'ois Dwi^lit Crmne, Karl different and dress tbllerenf. I ml audiences in Brazil, Hawaii. Japan, < bnti in 1975, alter tlnre wars with Haynes. Jctiio'c l^t* lipOT and Alan Taiwan, Germany, Austria. Swil- the Texas l)u\s < "fif or He s,od he likes when they hear the music nee) I^'VMS jH'ilnrni with the Dorotil) always react the same." Hayne^said. /eiland, Kngland and numerous playing the bells because they are Shaw Bell Choir, which makes IIIUSM . unique. "Kverwvbere I've gone Ipser, a freshman, has l>eeri with not with voids. I.ni 'Aitliliells. iihcs in the United States, Woodfin the choir more than five years. 1 said. This spring it will perlorm at people have loved them," Lewie said TIM choir began .is ptui "t .1 During this time, she said, she has Christmas play at Kort Worth's the Ketinedv Outer in Washington, He said he intends to stay with the learned much about the countries she IM sliesaul McLean Mlddlo School in I9fi2. The choir as long as he is eligible-the has visited. The choir does a lot ol The choir has made a film, play, "The I.ittlcst Wise Mall," was choir is open onlv to students. "I'm sightseeing, and the Walshes alw.os performed the following year at tin* Christinas in Kngland," and several one of those people who loves to make provide expert guides, she said. record albums, one of which was Scott Theater in Fort Worth. The nuisK . " Lewis said recorded at TCU'i Kd Landreth Although many ol the choir's play is still performed every Greene, a sophomore, played m performances are in foreign court Christmas season at the Scott, and the Atidilorium. school orchestras In-fore fining the tries, the choir will also give several choir still provides its imi<|iie IIIIISK.II The thoir was iiame WASHINGTON (AP)-More than follow "could l>e devastating." He the Soviet I moil stockpile a total ol The resolution to IK- introduced in 120 congressmen .mil 14 SBftaton Mid il would have the effect of 15,000 Strategic nuclear warheads the House and Senate pro|>oses a allied Ihemselws U'ednesd.iv with a Freezing a Soviet advantage in vsith nearly Umt tons of I \ I for "mutual and verifiable frees**** in the movement calling lor a halt to the nuclear weapons in F.urope that may ever\ man. woman and child manufacture, testing ,uiorlers have argued thai tb. year rince it was launched by a RING THOSE BELLS - Alan Lewis, a T( :U ■ophomore [ran F'orl Worth, resolution asking President Reagan to their level of arms. violations ol a freeze could IK' handful ol long-time disarm.iiuenl practices a Ix'll playing technique called a hill during i weekly rehearsal of negotiate a mutual unclear amis The leaden ol the congressional detected b\ satellites so sensitive they IheDorothyShawH.-IIChoir. _. . ., _, advocate*, PtMil.i tn Mirtv Tnitan freeze with the Sw lets push lor a nuclear freeze \serc Sen can photograph the license ninnlrei of 'I In* cant-pj iCn I "Hies to II,. proposal was endorsed b) a Edward M k.nm.k. I) Mass.. and a i ai parked mi a Moa am street, Washington imi a weed alter voters long list ot proininenl leaders limn Sen. Mark llallield. K-Ore.. who was And thev base termed Ihe proposal in 159 \eiuinnt town nteetingi the WOrldl ol business, religion and an advocate of anti*war initiatives in moderate t>ecause tt does not tall for approved resolutions calling l"i public affairs, Among thern was Congress daring the Vietnam con- unilateral disarmament or for Cale ndar nuclear de-esealation. while onlv 21 retired iltplom.ii George \- Kennan, flict. rJestroyiag any evistmu miclaat 1'ivsns rejected it Voters in 21 New Who saitl in B statement that a The annoumeinent was made at weapons Hampshire towns approved a similar movement along the lines proposed li American University, where nearly KeiineiK. a potential candidate for res..lution Tuesday . while lour towns 'absolute!) imperative and itrajefW 2ii yean ago President John F the I9S4 IVmotratu ni'inination. is voted against it Thursday 11 Tuesday 23 Secretary of Stale Alexander M. Kenneth made a sjieech calling tor a key b.u ker ol the lesolution. American 1-rreH.iin Knnin) 1 1 III a tn [but' It said a nuclear freeze would the negotiations that ultitnatek led to State legislatures in Connecticut, Also among Ihe prominent li. It.. lau IMN I Miitl.i,i < ml.-. Slml.-ttl ('nil..-H,t|ln-.iii harm bold the national defense and the nuclear test-ban treats Massachusetts arid Oregon have gone business, religious and national LnwwLaHl) Lutheran Minittrin H |) in Nltidrnl Ci'iilcr He.man's ttrateg) for teduciim the Kdward Kenneth said Ilia! a -.it record in favor of balling further leaders w Im are lined up as advot ates Runm 202 Traffic App.aU 11 SiM.l.ni (Vnl.T level ol nilcleai .inns amiiiid the nuclear freeze would l>e enforced l>\ production of nuclear weapons ,tnds already existing Ji iv es are under wav to put the ambass.idor to MOSCOW, and l'.uil Campus C***S << p ft Studnil Outer Room Ill the event a liee/e resolution is .mil would b) itself save $20 billion a proposal on the statewide ballols ol Warlike, the arms hmilatiot- adopted. Haig said, "ihe instability New Jersey. Delaware. Michigan and (rrative Programming | p m Mntiriil year negotfator in the Cartel a.I Chuu Travel Program 7 p in Student (.■ni.. Hum 103 | and political disarray" that would "Together, the United States and California this fall. ministration. L*CAS-45 p ni StiiilenlOiii.-i (UnmMCl Academic Affair. 6 p m SuaVril tViVlrt l'ir 1 a» rSMM 1:30 pin Simlfi.i CmNi BnnntJf Pertnaneitl liiiuriiviinrnts 8 p.in Slutlinl Plyfng Club S pin Snnl.nl Outer Room Contor Room SW. TCI' Jarr Band II l.m St intent Onter Lmop 1 >.-!•.. Sigma Pi 7 HI pi.. Mudfiii << KIM.III207 Friday 12 Sturfrnl Attain Sill ,, n. SttattSfll Cmta II.-.in >M RSl'ii,, .., S,,i(,.n1 ( ittir, H.H.ni2IH HtN.ni KM Travrl Program 7 SO p n htMStttt ( mtSI RoumSlI Saturday 20 Hnuv ..1 Hrp S pn. AttaVfU Cental Itt-rii CfcaWa. Bibt* Mud. 7 » SruUrnl Wednesday 24 Sunday 21 Hil.l. SfuH* | pin Slntl.nl CfWtti H.-.u. Uwvri Lubln 2112 Alpha Phi Omega 1 p n Sin.le,,i ' fatfl K.-mi 203 Tau i li. KfMilon I p m IIWaflM Ctflkf Parrot*' Wrekwirl 4 pin Siint.nl Gun K 204 II, ..in Mi Oil* Siama Tttrti 7 pin Mu.l.m CfSrfn Angel M.i'U i. p„, Student (V.iln Hi-nil K. 2»7 2in [Mia S()pma Ilwta 2 pin Madrpl OnJM BSLM2 ISpm IHmtiliiriiiUi ft 204 lit 2IH llnllH-siiltllMK 1 nlltlt.it Ur 4 p II, Stll.l.'lll Olll.tlt.N.M, .04 Monday 22 Inlrmalmnal MIKVIIU R p.tti Mi..In.1 OnlrfHow)i304 SlimVnl h.HindalHHi 1:30 p in Muilenl ( .-i,!., K...in 20* Btblr Studv s p in M.I.I.ni < Kaon 207 Drlt* Stmia Pi 7 11) p in MIM1<-I.I C.nler it...,,, ;n) Programming < mincil > p i.i Sluileiil Center H.-.H.2II 2HS "Imprixing hminrw letter W riling ' Hi in h>mim4p in Miiih-i.'Oi.ln H.-.n. 214 Slii.lriilC.-Mt.i It.-.m 21)7 IntrmatNwial StnrJnilt '■ |> ■■> MIKIM.I line.I'-IIIT 11.11 Aw* 4p in St.nlt il ( Vnlei PanhchViiK 1 Hip in M,I,I.-,,HY.,I,, It,.,,,, Ill Curb- K (-luhhpm Sln.le.il Cent.-. K.-.ni ( iiitpui (nmiif S 3(1 p in SMMMIII (ruin 222 Ht...M2IH TCU }»" Band Ntm M.i.I. ,.t < mill IK 1 10 pn. Siu.hi.i (.ni.-. )(...in 222 1 JXI.IL>.- ■nmn Rag \<«.M Slii.leiil CJ-IIIIT Art Perf .inning Safe 4 p n, BuriWl Cent, i Art Ciller* 1 ...II.'., *- BIFSSF.D ARK THE CHILDKKN- Ihe Rev Jerry Chism. a Bn ie Church He has been pastor of the church for five vears and is now worsting Divinity stutlent. teaches a children's sermon at St. John's United Method ist on fm doctorate at TCU Pt»*ob> MikeSr**um* 20% DISCOUNT • Color • sT On any Dry Cleaning with your TCU I D • Travel • Offer Good To All Faculty. Students. & Personnel • Suspense • In this issue: BROT1 Travel the paths of Rome 0**« r*OWN and Assisi A prophecy of the future and thepast-Ezekiel 14aaV >* PARLOUR "Fort Worth's Finest Games" iTCUl Have you met Ms. Pac-Man yet? Ualventty or-Cr' IMr>GE S tokens per dollar This toupon good for 2 free tokens IIAIH3E limit one per visit the magazine for TCU students 5400 Camp Bowie 732-0132 3527 Blue Bonnet Circle coming soon TCUDAILY SKIFF,THURSDAY, MAHCM II, 1982 Perlman gets win in Frog victory By AHMAN1X)VII.1.AFHAN<:A Staff Writer Sixth inning home runs by TCU'a Mark Kiter and Barry Davis lacurad ■ 9-4 TCU victory over the Kearney State Aiitelorx** Tuesday and gave relief pit( her Joel Perlman his third win of the season. The victory tame in the first game of a scheduled double-header at the TCU diamond. The second game was slipped due to darkness after seven innings with the score tied at 2-2. Kearney State starting pitcher Drew Armstrong held the Horned Frogs to one run on two hits in the first four innings of play, and the Antelopes carried a 2-1 lead into the bottom of the filth inning. The Frogs then broke loose with the help ol some Ariteln|>e errors to score three runs. Jim Twardowski and Steve Cottage began the inning with singles Scott Wagner then dropped a bunt that rolled live feet from the batter's box. Kenny Crafton, who had been sent in as a pinch-runner for Twardowski, was heading for third when the Kearney State catcher threw the ball in the dirt underneath the third baseman's glove. The ball rolled into left field and Crafton scored on the error, tying the game at 2-2. John Herrick then walked to load the bases and a wild pitch by the Antelope pitcher scored Cottage TCU led 3-2. The Antelope pitcher's troubles didn't end there, though, as he walked the next Frog batter and again loaded the bases A sacrifice by Carlos Barrett ■cored Wagner to put the Frogs ahead bv two, 4-2. The Antelojjes were held in check in the top ol the sixth, Kiter began the bottom of the inning with a solo home run that glided over the left field fence Bruce ("otharn followed with a single and then advanced to second on a sacrifice. Cottage hit a grounder to the Kearney State shortstop, who misplaved the throw and sent the ball user both the lirst baseman's tiead and the TCU dugout. Cotharn scored and Cottage went to second A sacrifice My and a walk to Herrick placed men on first and third when Davis hit his three-run homer to give the Frogs the lead tor good, 9-2. Perlman, who came into the game in the lourth inning, struck out the first three batters he faced while on his wav to a single game season high of five strikeouts. He survived a two-run seventh inning to win the game. 9-4 SAFE AT THIRD-TCU b«e runner Kenny Crafton slides into third base looks FREE TRAVEL TRAVEL si BIMSI miMI PREGNANCY TESTS TCU inii,Hmn.il office needs TRAKIC CITATIONS Spring Break Airfares 'UH Softball umpires CALL 921-7948 Fu.ntih.ed 2 bedrwom 2 bath house tor rent At HI I SI tdrran! County (inly lames Malloi Atn.rney 924-123b during the months ol Kine. Inly and ■ • m ti 11 ittnut August Call 924-9020 U«...n,r, 6r.nl Lobby ■ * I ■>« 00 )l»W*U-,.„i, i ■ $27000 Is" Weo* T*.a, -t,\ I1990U ft"Wif"? PHOMSSIONAL TYPINO Ihis Summer fHEECOlOR INK DATS Call: Thest-s (iissertatit.ns book manuscripts 2 .nuihes il| sleeper 2 chairs 1 chrome <,rt">jn* If tjnkluftl 1*1100 • , ' "iri^N Pam s Typing Sefvice 921-02S1 INVITATIONS and glass table Makenlter Must sell 7)1 WTEST+SIDE CLINIC -RED Mtti 190 ''i":. 817246-2446 RESUMES 6102 STATIONtRY iji'ns BROWN FLVEHS I -..1.CI ( hn«n BLACK The girls of DELTA GAMMA Love Ihei New Initiates! »OH ALL VOCJH PfilNTiMG NftDS Vic ky Bearden Sue Ann(ones :■ as the telrphone i needs wjlihalt Amy Lloyd CAU 926-8200 Nancy Kamp i\ If ">"'" Lyn Broom leah Martens 2700 B W BERRY Tern Bruc h Sus^n Kangas Came Pitt lulie ( onjjer Sarah Kelly leannie Robb I ( Dot Cindi Kessler Dana Robinson PRE-OPENING PARTY Keila f,oode I u Ann Lane 1 orrame Scaduto AT THE ; tebbM Heaton Sue lansrhe leannie Schwartz Sall> tlebrank Lisa larsen Marrt Wilson FAST LANE Introducing Mane fones M(". leandet Beth Ziegler GIRLS DRINK IKK DRINK SffCIAt ON Sunday Service IBRUU'M oyui JARS BEALLYOUCANBE. All NICNI ISNf atAIamans III K A I .I. BSN CORPI C1VES THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1982 VOI! THE OPPORTUNITY TO Doors Open al 7 00 Join us for BI THE NURSE YOU HAVE Sponsored IJY IK N ALWAYS WANTEI1 TO BE. lunch or dinner am Sunday from HE HAVE OPPORTUNITIES USED COMPUTER TERMINALS MIR SENIOR NURSING 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. sTl DENTS RECENT CRAD FOR SALE I ATES AND EXPERIENCED ^ applicable with most time-sharing systems Nl USES '-SOI DECLA36 $600 110-300 Bod,RS232 EIA with acoustic coupler M)R MORE INEORMATION, Lear Sieglar ADM3 $400 CALL SfC Barbara Sihoolfy Armv Nur$e Corp» Repretpntal RS232 EIA up to 19 2 Bod with acoustic coupler 912 South Ervay Teletype Model 33ASR with paper tapes $300 Oallai IX7S201 Fine Mexican Dining Trlephone