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Groups Hold Activities for Alcohol Week Fridav, (>ctol>er 5, 1984 »:,;% TCI Daily Butcher the Hogs Fatal faith J JTV * Hi The Frogs head to Fayettevil- There is a point when courts 1 5 le to face the Arkansas Razor- must intervene in religious * Wf&i IK'' backs. See Page 6. issues. See Page 2. § It 1 Sk iff s-^fc ■Fvia™ 1 Groups hold activities for alcohol week By Angie Pugh and Mia Chesney said bis committee's Grigsby money conies partly from the House Staff writers of the TCU Daily Skiff and partly from lines paid by students TCU will observe National College or organizations that violate the uni- Alcohol Awareness Week for the first versity alcohol policy. time Oct. 8-14. "1 felt there was a great need for a Two committees are sponsoring the student committee on alcohol aware- event: the university's Alcohol ness. It really starts to bit home when Awareness Committee—an ad hoi people you know aren't around any- committee composed ot both faculty more," Chesney said, referring to members and students; and a Student alcohol-related deaths on campus Alcohol Awareness Committee that is Chesney said then' have been va part of the House of Student Repre- rions alcohol awareness groups on sentatives. campus before but "there has never been one group on campus to unify all Hrcnt Chesney, chairman ol the the programs student committee, said the several John Butler, minister to the uni- activities planned lor the week are de- versity and chairman of the university signed to make the campus commun- committee, said. "Having a Mini, a ity more aware of alcohol as a prob- speaker on a certain night just wont lem. "We want to get as many people work. Moralizing and scare tactics on campus involved as possible, don't work either." Chesney said. Butler s.iid the percentage of alco- hol problems at TCU is about the Activities planned for the week in- same as on other college campuses clude a "happy hour" talk by Chancel- "Most alcoholics are educated people lor Hill Tucker Wednesday at noon in who became alcoholics in college," he Reed-Sadler Mall and a moment of said. silence Friday for all alcohol-related deaths at TCU. Also on Wednesday, a The student committee will give wrecked car will be parked in front of pledge cards to groups on campus to the Student Center at noon to serve as distribute to their members. Students a symbol of accidents caused by drink- can sign the cards, pledging not to ing while driving, Chesney said. drink and drive, or to let a friend drink DEADLY MIXTURE* Two parts alcohol, one part automobile. This cated. TCU will recognize National College Alcohol Awareness Week and drive. The House committee is sponsor- photo Illustration demonstrates the consequences of driving while intoxi- Oct. 8-14. MIKE SESSUMS/TCU Dally Sldff Chesney also said the student com- ing an award to be given to the cam- mittee will encourage sororities and pus organizations that have the best fraternities to hold dry mixers during alcohol awareness programs. Three the week. first prizes of $200 each will be Kay Higgins. assistant director ot Professor discusses interrelation awarded, and the best of the three will housing, said residence halls have receive a trophy, Chesney said. He several activities planned. added that the contest's purpose is to A movie marathon will he shown encourage groups to design their own every night Monday through Thurs- individual alcohol awareness day with a different resident hall of art, religion at series lecture program. showing the movies each night. There Groups have until Oct. 20tosubmit also will be lectures on various topics By Rafael McDonnell attended the lecture, entitled, "Cul- and religion due to a lack of firsthand Lahutsky looked at the dominant fea- plans for their awareness program and related to alcohol in the residence Staff teriter of the TCU Daily Skiff ture and Faith in the Age of Cathed- information. "All comment on the ture of religious establishment then- until Nov. 15 to implement the plans. Please see ALCOHOL, page 3 There is an old saying that nothing rals." Many of the people who past is interpretaion," she said. the monastary. "There, men and succeeds like success. This semester attended the lecture were students in Lahutsky then divided her lecture some women retreated into their for- TCI and Fort Worth's Kimhell Art a master's of liberal arts course, "Ex- into three sections. In the first sec- tresses-actual fortresses, both real Museum are taking that statement to pressions of Religious and Cultural tion, she laid out ideas where and symbolic," she said. Art gash prompts Lahutsky described the Romanes- heart. Values in the Arts." This course is Romanesque and Gothic cathedrals que churches as "a creation of a Last spring. TCU and the Kimhell taught by Kenneth Lawrence, chair- come from. Lathutsky pointed to teamed together for a five-part series man of the religion studies depart- Charlemagne as the fountain from sacred, alternative space. The of speakers on the interrelationships ment. which both eventually flowed. "He great stone walls give a sense of lie detector test Lahutsky began her speech by modeled much of his own empire al- strength and solidity." of art and religion. It was such a suc- DALLAS (AP)- Employees of the or a similar object against the paint- emphasizing that the Middle Ages ter the patterns and ideas . of the The third part of Lahutsky's speech cess that the two have teamed up once Dallas Museum of Art have been ing, Hal! said. were actually a period rich in growth, previous empire (of the Romans)," focused on Gothic art and again. administered polygraph tests to de- Museum spokeswoman Joan and not the "Dark Ages" so commonly she said. architecture. "It was in the expanding The first lecture in the new five- termine whether a 12-inch gash in a Mclendon said the 50-by-40 painting thought of. She also expressed con- The second part of Lahutsky's world of the cities . that the part series was given by Nadia painting by French artist Pierre Bon- can probably be repaired. speech dealt with the Romanesque Gothic style first became popular." Lahutsky, assistant professor of reli- cern about constructing historical in- General Assignments Sgt. Brent period of art and architecture. she said. nard was the work of vandal or an gion studies at TCU. About 125 terpretations about art, architecture unreported accident. Wilson, who has advised the museum "We have not yet determined on security, said be thought the sys- whether (the damage) was an accident tem was "pretty in-depth, but you or deliberate," Tom Livesay, can't protect everything all the time. FBI agent arrested for Soviet spying museum assistant director for admi- The painting was on loan from the nistration, said Wednesday. Miller, arrested at his home in the Musee du Petit Palais In Paris, which LOS ANGELES (AP)- A 20-year gence agent in the FBI's Los Angeles ler admitted he was in financial trou- rural San Diego County community of The gash was discovered by a secur- has been notified of the incident. FBI veteran offered the Soviet Union Office and was supposed to prevent ble and demanded the gold and cash Bonsall, was to return to federal court ity guard Tuesday morning. The McClendon said officials from that a "very detailed" picture of U.S. in- foreign infiltration of American in- for supplying Svetlana Ogorodnikov. in San Diego today for arraignment. painting was undamaged Monday museum have not yet responded to telligence activities for $50,000 in telligence activities. He was charged 34, an alleged KGB major, and her He appeared before a magistrate evening, museum officials said. the information. gold and $15,000 cash, authorities with conspiring to gather defense in- estranged husband, Nikolay Ogorod- The 61-painting Bonnard exhibit, said after the first-ever spy charge formation to aid a foreign govern- nikov, 51, with classified FBI docu- Wednesday. "We can't say it was definitely The Ogorodnikovs, arrested at called "Pierre Bonnard: The Late against an FBI agent. ment, which carries a maximum ments. someone who worked there," said in- their Fairfax apartment, were Paintings, has been shown at the Special Agent Richard W. Miller penalty of life in prison, and was fired Government sources in Washing- vestigator Dwaine Hall. "But it was arraigned in a packed Los Angeles Musee National d'Art Modernc in was held without bail after his arrest on Tuesday. ton, speaking only on the condition someone who could get past the courtroom. Soviet natives who emi- Paris and the Phillips Collection. Dal- ■dnesday because "flight is a real FBI Director William H. Webster, that they not be identified, said that guards. We don't believe anybody grated here in 1973, the Ogorodni- las is its last stop strong risk," said Assistant U.S. Attor- appearing glum at a Washington press Miller and Ogorodnikov may also broke in." The electronic security sys- have been having a sexual rela- kovs claimed to be destitute. The FBI tem around the painting was not trip- The museum declined to place a ney Ray Edwards. conference, said the damage to U.S. said they were receiving weltare be- value on the painting of the post- Authorities also arrested and de- security is not irreparable. The FBI tionship. ped, officials said. nefits. Impressionist style, although Donald tained without bail two Soviet still is conducting a "damage assess- The affidavit said Miller detailed Hall said there were no suspects. A preliminary hearing was set for Vogel, a respected Dallas appraiser, emigres accused of conspiring with ment" in the case and "a great deal "personal, professional and financial The tear in the canvas of "Le Jar- Oct.
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