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. 15. A grand jury is expected to din" (The Garden) might have been said it could he worth as much as $1 Miller. more work is still to be done," he said. problems" and "she seemed sym- begin hearing the case next week. million. Miller, 47, was a counterintelli- According to an FBI affidavit, Mil- pathetic. " caused by someone dropping a ladder At home and around the World
■National income taxes for 1981 through 1983. For the three years. pare for shutdown." |WVatluT Bush paid 37.4 percent of his adjusted gross income as The Postal Service, which has its own budget, was not Today's weather is expected to he partly cloudy federal taxes. Bush fights IRS ruling affected. Government processing of Social Security and hjgfo j id-8()s and winds of 10-20 Put another way, the vice president had an adjusted witn a n tne m TL'LSA, Okla. (AP>-Vice President George Bush, com- other government checks would also proceed. plaining "they socked it to me," is battling an Internal gross income of $810,447 during the period and paid mph. Revenue Service ruling that hit him with $198,000 in extra $303,421 in federal taxes. taxes and interest by rejecting his claim that his seashore He paid 48.6 percent of his adjusted gross income in iW'all Street estate in Maine-riot his home in Washington-is his chief taxes in 1981, 24.2 percent in 1982 and 12.8 percent in residence. 1983. The IRS increased Bush's tax bill last March after dis- M Tu VV Th 1215 allowing a tax deferral the vice president claimed in 1981 ■National on profits from the sale of his Houston home, profits which Money runs out, federal employees sent home Dow Jones he sought to "roll over" when he purchased his property in closed at WASHINGTON (AP)- The federal government, its till Maine. 1187.00 I think I've been singled out, but let's let the courts dry, told about 500,000 employees to go home Thursday, decide," said Bush, who later added that he didn't think he even as Congress appeared to be closing in on legislation to up 4.53 was being singled out personally but rather as the holder of keep the bureacracy solvent. The notice, issued by the Office of Management and the vice presidency. The vice president's dispute with the government came Budget at 11 a.m. CDT, told non-essential workers they 1170 to light Wednesday with the disclosure of his personal had three hours to "secure their desks and otherwise pre- 2 Friday, October 5, 1984 Vol. 84, No. 22
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY QUOTE OF THE DAY To have a good enemy, choose a friend: he They (justices) breathe life, feeble or strong, knows where to strike. into the inert pages of the Constitution and ot statute books." -Diane de Poitiers OPINION -Justice Felix Frankfurter CAMPUS CAMPUS Listening to Humanists signals may threaten stop suicide tradition
By Ken By Donald Reiher Graves
One of the greatest threats against the Suicide is different trom dying of natu- Judeo-Christian tradition is this ultra- ral or accidental causes; a possible suicide liberal philosophy that is being prom- victim is alive. Capture all of what I just ulgated by the intellectually elite. This stated in one mere word alive. Are you philosophy is known as secular humanism. alive? Obviously so, then indeed you are This is part one in a series of columns prone to commit suicide. lilt dedicated to secular humaninsm. Skiff I have contemplated suicide many times editor-in-chief Laura Chatham and his- in my life and there are few of you that tory/religion major Greg Butchart are two have done the same. Unfortunately, some of several persons who prattled over this have advanced that additional step where subject in their columns. What is secular we stopped. Why a person would take his/ humanism? her own life is not so much a mystery as it EDITORIAL The Supreme Court twice defined secu- is frightening-frightening because our own lar humanism as "a religion" in which all friend or friends could seem so cheerful attitudes, values, beliefs and practices are and content one day and hours or days la- "human-oriented," not God-oriented. It is ter experience a period so tragic they ubiquitous in our schools, courts, chur- would conclude that death is the answer. Freedom ends when life is endangered ches and politics as well as in our media and everyday life. A German psychiatrist, Alfred Hoche, medical attention to others. Freedom of religion means to The Humanist Manifesto 11 is the offi- has a theory for the case of suicide which A religious group based in Indiana has recently been voluntarily choose the expression of one's faith. Ghildren, cial doctrine the humanists consider their is termed as "Bilanz-Selbstmord" or ba- the focus of national attention because of its views on faith Bible. It is found on pages 4-8 in the lance-sheet suicide. He recognized suicide and healing. The group, headed by Hobart Freeman, especially young children, involuntarily are being forced Sept./Oct. 1979 edition of The Humanist- as being a factor of convincing one's mind believes that God is the source of all healing. To visit a to follow a dogma. the official magazine of the American that it's the only logical decision left. Inherent in the responsibilities of parenthood is the Humanist Association. In his view, a perfectly sane person, doctor is to deny God's power, the members believe, so duty to nurture life. Traditionally, when a parent fails in The names of many influential top-level under no compulsions except those self- they refuse medical attention. professors in Ivy League universities, such imposed by his or her own notion of reli- As long as one's religion doesn't interfere with the this duty through negligence or abuse, society, in the as psychology professor B.F. Skinner of gion, morals, law, and an obligation to constitutional rights of others, our social policy has been form of governmental agencies, is allowed to step in and Harvard University and religion professor society, would draw up a balance sheet. Joseph L. Blau of Columbia University, Such a sheet would list all of the intoler- deliberate laissez-faire. We value freedom of religion as guarantee that the parents fulfill their responsibilities. If the parents refuse, the children may be taken from their appeared in the publication. Other per- able, unacceptable aspects of life in one one of the most important of our inalienable rights. sons and groups included Planned Parent- column. In the other column would be parents. hood, National Emergency Civil Liberties listed the chances for an improvement of The problem Freeman's group has run into is that There is no difference in this case involving the parents' Union and many Unitarian/universalist conditions. If he or she found the sheet to people are dying because of their refusal to accept medical faith. If their faith were successfully healing the children, churches. Isaac Asimov and Walter Mon- be weighted in favor of death, he or she attention. One newspaper story reported 88 deaths, would deliberately choose that option. there would be no problem. Instead, children are dying. dale's brother, Lester, former president of mostly of young children. Two sets of parents of dead the Fellowship of Religious Humanists Of course, this is only one of hundreds They will never be able to exercise their right to religious of theories, but I think in our particular children have been sentenced to prison terms for their were also in the magazine. (Mondale is freedom, because they have been denied the right to life. considered a humanist "by inheritance.") setting we can relate to this more easily. refusal to seek medical help for their children. One tragic No one can perceive the thoughts of a No reason the parent may give is sufficient to allow a Humanists believe that there is no God aspect of this situation is that society has not stepped in and no moral absolutes. They believe troubled mind for the mind itself is con- child to die when life-saving aid was available. We may fused. In general, many people do not until too late-the children were already dead. values are relative and ethics are auton- know how high suicide death rates are feel better about interceding when parents are sexually omous and situational. They believe that compared to other known killers. It is not It can be argued that freedom of religion includes the abusing their children, but we should have no qualms salvation comes from advanced human uncommon for us to either hear or read right to refuse medical attention for oneself. It can not be about interceding when parents deny life-giving medical technology in a global or one-world com- munity that deplores nationalism and capi- about gun control or drug and alcohol argued that freedom of religion includes the right to deny aid, no matter what their reasons may be. control, because we fear the obvious re- talism. sults. The New York Times was one of many Who is in charge of people control here BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed papers that ran front-page headlines and on earth? An educated mind would say we articles on the Manifesto II on Aug. 26, are in charge of ourselves, but we all yes, MRS. LWPQOIST. ne seen ...po i WINK mese PHOTOS .RECKON mey 1973. The New York Times said humanism PICTURES. know we must rely on others for various me .yes..oor mm pmftoe me "/mewcm PO. HORSERACE. has its roots in Greek, Roman and Marxist RlbHTHEM. HflVe YOU MP THE vesr/6/M VIROIN SAINT" I QUIT. ideologies. reasons. Love, among other reasons, can OTHER mewr MYTH SURROUNPINO RAOEANT be strong enough to allow someone else to WINNERS ? Secular humanism and its movement v%. OFFICIALS SEEN have been influential in establishing many take charge of our lives. THEM t NO t X weu laws that are contrary to the Judeo- Today, we are faced with pressures that 1 SEE. WHAT'S § Christian ethic. For example, humanists are hard to deal with and multi- THAT, MA'AM f... twos*// dimensional. It is no consolation to a per- fatty, were strongly responsible for legalizing son with problems to know that we all abortion on demand in 1973. Many of our have problems and we all are dealing with -I nation's schools are promoting evolution them in our own haphazard style. as a one-sided fact that leaves no room for When you have a problem you under- the scientific teaching of creation, because standably shut out everyone else except the evolutionists say creation is "unscien- those directly involved, and then the walls tific" and "violates a wall of separation be- begin to close in. College life creates tween church and state." problems and pressures daily-peer press- Also, humanists are brainwashing peo- ures, late assignments, financial problems. ple into thinking that homosexuality is a The list goes on and on. "viable, alternative lifestyle." This is gra- How do we stop suicide, especially in dually being promoted in the classrooms our college ranks? One could dedicate his LETTERS and in the media along with many other whole life to finding the answer only to liberal issues. learn the tree is somewhere in the forest. People need to know more about secu- I suggest we merely "listen." As simple as ■Seniors should look out for themselves lar humanism. They refer to humanism as it sounds, it is a possible solution. Attitudes and expectations reflected in sometimes carries counseling to a hand- professional counseling or auditing is neces- humanitarianism, hut that is not entirely Just as with our eye sight, we see the Sept. 28 editorial entitled "Seniors need holding extreme in its penchant to prove sary, then the college experience hasn't con- true. A humanitarian is a person who is things without actually looking at them, graduation monitoring" are astonishing. "person-centeredness." Legitimate advise- tributed much to the student's maturity or concerned with the welfare of others-he can believe in God or not; a devout we also take for granted that things are Vou would have the university hire profes- ment is desirable and necessary, but if, alter prepared him or her very well for a real humanist can also be concerned with the same until changes occur. It is then sional counselors or, alternatively, invoke a three and one-half years of college, a senior world in which such elementary initiative is helping others, but no way does he be- that our eyes detect the new look and widespread audit system to do what any ma- is unable to read a catalog and figure out normally assumed of college graduates. send messages to the brain saying "Hey, ture college student should be expected to what is needed to complete degree require- lieve or respect a supreme being. did you notice that change?" Jesus Christ was a humanitarian who do for himself or herself. ment!, maybe the best answer is for the -Jim Kelly In just five minutes hundreds of things cared for others rather than for himself, I submit that even now the university student not to graduate. If, at any stage. Honors program director yell out to us, speaking to us, crying to but I don't believe he was a humanist. us! However, we ignore those signals. In ■Dorms need individual strengthening most cases, it is for us to categorize, then I wish to respond to the series of articles al of TB/J. We need to strengthen the prog dorm, then we can begin reviving TB/J as a Reiher is a junior journalism major to sympathize. on the Tom Brown/Jarvis breakup. Housing ram in each dorm separately to the point unit and I lousing will have no reason to alter Just as with the eye, one day the ear made this decision due to the lack to parti- that we have a large majority participating in the revival, will detect a change and it will send a cipation in both dorms-Jarvis as well as Tom our activities, instead of a small minority. -Stephanie Smith LITES message to the brain saying, "Hey! Did Brown. Housing was attempting to streng- When we have a strong program in each Junior psychology major then both dorms, not disrupt them. In the you hear Charlie committed . . . suicide? Thorny issue much-quoted survey of Tom Brown resi- Graves is a senior economics major dents, as many people said that they did not lit Daily TUCSON, Ariz. (APK A 6-inch saguaro want the program as said they did. As for the Skiff cactus that "refused" to grow after it was other 57 individuals who said they wanted illegally removed from the Arizona desert 12 WHAT DO YOU THINK? the program but with changes, what I be- years ago has been returned with an apology lieve they were saying was that they liked The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian University and good wishes from the man who took it. The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the idea, but that the way the idea is cur- journalism department and published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except The cactus arrived in the mail last month the editor and guest columns. The page is rently being implemented is unacceppt- for review and finals weeks. Views expressed herein are solely those of the staff and contribu- along with a note signed by "Dennis" of San designed to offer a forum for thought, com- able. tors. Unsigned editorials represent the editorial staff consensus and signed editorials are the Jose, Calif., Arizona-Sonora Desert ment and insight concerning campus, state, opinions of the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff is a member of The Associated Press. The Skiff is Museum officials said Monday. national and international issues. All letters Instead of concentrating our energy on located in Room 291S of the Moudy Communication Building, Texas Christian University, Dennis said he took the cactus from the and columns must be typed and double- how unjust Housing is, we need to concen- Fort Worth, Texas, 76129. Telephone:(817) 921-7428. Advertising manager located in Room Arizona desert 12 years ago "when I was a spaced trate on meeting its conditions for the reviv- 293S of the Moudy Building. Telephone; (817) 921 7426 budding collector at age 11." TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, Octal >er 5, 1984/3 Around Campus
•Arn?n^TP °r ™rwn?atteB fhat would like to have Information appear in the California attracts spies ■AlX. muFlu L)lumn- please cal1 tht' Smoffice at 924-7428. Pha t0 present Greek LOS ANCELES (AP>- Some peo- Th *i u " ^ay at the Flags" ple move to California for the sunny 1966 to 1975. But from 1975 through Sati.rrf,v n\ «h' AJPh^ fraternitV w*» P"'sent "Creek Day at the Flag." weather and relaxed lifestyle, but it's 1980, 13 individuals were indicted. tieUt ' i ' ,S,X FkgS Amus<"ment Park from 10a. m. to 8 p, ,n. Discount the state's concentration of high-tech 'From Vandenberg Air Force Base to San Diego, from Ed- The number since 1975 has grown to to* Ty be Purch««' at the Student Center information desk. For further ™ 1 wards Air Force Base to the ocean, you have the bulk of the 23 people, before the three arrests n B Moorman at 534 910 defense firms-the greatest in the na- 926-3267° ' * -° ™ Timothy Williams at tion-that attracts spies. leading edge of the aircraft and space industry located here, this week. ■Films committee to show "Porky s" Northern California and its Silicon so this is prime hunting grounds for espionage.' The increase in espionage arrests, Valley computer industry is a center spurred by growing concern over the The TCU Films Committee will show the movie "PorkvY" today at 5 p, in. 8 of industrial as well as foreign spying, p.m. and midnight. Admission is SI. The movie is rated "R." theft by spies of high technology, be- while Southern California is favored -ANONYMOUS WEST COAST DEFENSE ANALYST gan when Griffin Bell took over as ■Alpha Delta Pis to host Playday today by foreign spies, said a West Coast President Carter's attorney general in The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold its annual Playday today at 3 p. ,u. in the defense analyst who asked not to be 1976. wecer helds across from Fort Worth Zoo. Friendly competitions between identified because his firm does milit- who both were born in the Soviet Un- In his memoir, "Taking Care of the fraternities and free beer will be featured. Anyone may attend, but proper ary research. was sentenced to life in prison. proof of age will be required to consume beer. "From Vandenberg Air Force Base ion and moved to the United States in Harper implicated Silicon Valley Law," Bell wrote, "I made it clear that to San Diego, from Edwards Air 1973. entrepreneur William Bell Hugle, 59. we would stop sluing away from ■Frogs to face Hogs sensitive espionage prosecutions for Force Base to the ocean, you have the The California arrests came cm the An FBI affidavit said Hugle intro- A^f^f^^tearotravelitoFayetteville, Ark,, Saturday, Oct. 6, to play bulk of the leading edge of the aircraft duced Harper to Polish agents in fear of revealing too much about our the University of Arkansas Razorbacks in Razorback Stadium at 2 p.m The heels of two other espionage arrests, 1 and space industry located here, so 1975. Hugle has not been charged own intelligence apparatus." game can be heard in Fort Worth on KFJZ, 870 AM. one in Washington and one in New this is prime hunting grounds for York, on Tuesday. Associate Attorney with any crime. His lawyer savs he The spying problem has prompted ■Theater production continues espionage," the analyst said. General Lowell Jensen in Washing- believes Hugle is a target of a federal special care by government agencies The TCU theater department's production of "When Von Comin' Hack Red Southern California has "over 3,000 ton said the three cases in one week grand jury that has been meeting and defense contractors. Kyder continues through Oct. 7 with performances today and Saturday, Oct. companies performing some type of "may mark some kind of a record." since October. The FBI's Hoos said the bureau b, at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. Oct. 7. Admission is free with TCU ID but classified government work," FBI On June 28, 1981, William Holden operates a program in which agents reservations should be made by calling 921-7626. spokesman John Hoos said. "It's prob- The most notorious California spy Bell, a 61-year-old radar engineer em- speak to defense contractors to "make ably the richest piece of real estate in case involved Christopher Boyce, a ■ intramural tennis tournament slated ployed by Hughes Aircraft Co.. and them aware of the effort by foreign the country as far as technology being onetime employee of TRW Systems Marian W. Zacharski, a Polish citizen intelligence sources to obtain in- An intramural tennis doubles tournament will be held today at the Rickel developed. That's why foreign, hos- Group In Redondo Beach, who was employed as the West Coast sales formation ami how the) go about Building tennis courts. Anyone interested in participating should contact the tile intelligence services are in- arrested in 1977 after selling secrets to intramural office. manager of the Polish American obtaining it." terested." Soviet agents in Mexico City. He was Machinery Co., were arrested in Los Air Force spokesman Paul Sewell sentenced to 40 years in prison, ■Alpha Phis to hold Teeter-Totter-a-thon Angeles for espionage. Earl Blount, spokesman lor Rock- The Alpha Phi sorority will hold a Teeter-Totter-a-thon today at 10 a.m. at said California has the nation's largest escaped, robbed banks and was sent- well International Corp.. said defense Hulen Mall. Proceeds from the event will be donated to charity. concentration of military employees enced to another 28 yean in prison Recruited in 1979, Bell provided firms have "a desire to cooperate en- and contracts, with 14.3 percent of all after he was caught in Washington Polish intelligence officers with classi- tirely with the governmment's proce- ■Counseling Center to hold stress management workshop Defense Department uniformed and state in 1981. fied documents pertaining to adv- dures which cover the release of clas- The TCU Counseling Center will hold a stress management workshop civilian employees based in the state anced radar designs and the TOW sified and sensitive informa- Boyce's exploits were detailed in Monday, Oct. 8, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Counseling Center, located adjacent and estimated fiscal 1985 defense ex- antitank missile, the main NATO de- tion . . . All of us in the aerospace in- to the Sid Richardson Building. the book "The Falcon and the Snow- penditures of $25.8 billion. fense against the large Warsaw Pact dustry follow those guidelines and man." A movie version is due for re- On Wednesday, the annals of Cali- tank force in Europe. Bell pleaded ■Sigma Delta Chi to hold meeting lease next year. procedure's very carefully." fornia spy cases grew with the arrest guilty and testified again Zacharski, Sigma Delta Chi, the society of professional journalists, will hold its monthly The Foreign Missions Act lets the by the FBI of one of its own counters- A more recent case involved James who was convicted on Nov. 16. 1981. meeting Wednesday, Oct. 10, in Moudy Building Room 256S. Donna Da.o- State Department restrict travel In pies, Richard W. Miller, 47. The FBI Harper, a former Silicon Valley con- Zacharski was sentenced to life in vitch of the University of Texas at Arlington News Service will be the guest Soviet consular olficals in San Francis- accused him of selling secrets about sulting engineer. He pleaded guilty in prison and Bell to eight years and a speaker. Anybody interested in journalism may attend co to the city and a lew adjacent coun- U.S. intelligence activities to a female April to conspiring to sell missile' sec- S10.000 fine. ■Homecoming Follies tryouts scheduled Soviet KGB major. Also arrested ties, but keeps them away from the rets to Polish agents, who delivered Nationwide, only two people were Tryouts for the Homecoming Follies show will be held today in Ed Landreth were the woman and her husband, San Jose-Silicon Valley area, said a the information to the KGB. Harper indicted on espionage charges from Hall Auditorium. Interested acts should contact the Student Activities office. ' "■■ * -I""—*"- v....,Sc uuui Stateacute L/epartmemDepartment security agent.ag ■TCU Concert hour to feature Woldt The TCU Concert Hour will feature Harriet Risk Woldt. viola da gamba Alcohol: week to focus on drinking-related problems performer, Monday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. in Ed Landreth Hall Auditorium. Woldt Continued from page 1 John Butler will lecture in Clark has traveled extensively in Europe, studying music of the Renaissance and Chesney said he hopes the week the cafeteria. And Alpha Phi sorority residence hall Wednesday. Thursday will be successful enough to continue will operate a hotline during the week Baroque periods. Admission is free and the concert is open to the public. halls. Monday night Sherley resi- the film, "Only When I Laugh" will next year. "This could develop into for members who need transportation dence hall will sponsor a lecture on ■Winners of the Dallas Design Show to exhibit works be shown in Jarvis with a discussion to something major," he said. "It could after drinking. Women and Alcohol. "Alcohol and Winners in the Dallas Design Show will display their works in the Moudy follow. Higgins said Wiggins resi- be a viable asset for years to come." Anyone who would like additional the Athlete's Body" will be discussed Communications Building Exhibition Space through the month of October. dence hall will have a "Fast Fact! on In addition to the above-listed acti- information concerning Alcohol by athletic physician Dr. Bert Franks Exhibition Space hours are 11 a.m. to4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1 to Alcohol" board on display In the vities, a display will be posted in the Awareness Week may call Butler at 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuesday night in Milton-Daniel. lobbv. Student Center showcase in front oi" 921-7830 or Chesney at 921-7927. Grand Opening COFFEE Friday &TEA FORT WORTH, TEXAS • 332-5268 October 5 'finest varieties... freshest roasts"
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Open 10 - 6, Mon. • Frl.; 10 - 5, Sat. GOOD HUMOR CO. 2970 Park Hill Dr. ( 2 blocks N. of TCU ) — 927-7744 4/TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, October 5, 1984 New law requires test Students jam on for teaching applicants guitars in rooms By Rafael McDonnell times. If a student still cannot pass the Staff writer of the TCV Daily Skiff test, the student must apply to the 'lifting' my guitar. I never heard his state commissioner of education to By Rob Thomas Students Applying to enter a Staff writer of the TCV Daily Skiff stereo again," Kelsey said. take the test again teacher education program will now Jim Benson hasn't gotten many re- Sometimes neighbors enjoy the be required to pass a basic skills test. "The material on the test is really guitar music. "I can hear Curtis (Ram- just high school stuff,' she said. quests to turn down the volume on his According to Judy Liveaay, teacher electric guitar. But the 6-foot-5-inch, sey) play all the time," Clark resident "Since it is a test ot basic skills, it is a Steve Wacker said. "He was jamming certification officer lor the TCU's good indication to us (in the school) as 275-pound Benson doesn't have many School of Education, the testing re- people tell him to do anything. one night and I just went over to his well as to the student that they have a room and listened. I should have been quirement is the first part of a law basic knowledge of reading, writing People all over campus play electric studying. passed by the Texas Legislature in and math." guitars in their rooms. Not all of them The campus guitar players have di- 1981. The testing program is adminis- Michael Wolfe, chairman of the de- are as lucky as Benson, however. tered by the Texas Education Agency. partment of elementary education, "When my room was right next to verse musical tastes. Benson likes to In order lor students to be admitted said the test should have been manda- the (Milton-Daniel) office, I got writ- play Top 40 rock n' roll, while Kelsey to a teacher education program, they tory a long time ago. ten up a lot, "guitar owner Will Sevier plays anything but popular music. must pass all three sections of the test. "The ideal of a pre-professiona! said. "I hate it when people tell me to Livesay said that if a student fails one skills test is long overdue. . . . It's Milton-Daniel resident assistant play something they know. My mind of the sections, they can retake that another screening device to assure Mike Craig said that stereos present goes blank. I don't think I know any- portion of the test as many as three the quality of our future teachers." more of a noise problem because thing they play on the radio," Kelsey more people have them, but added, said. "The problem is that no matter what Kelsey said he likes to play material decibel they play their guitars, they by bands as diverse as Rush and Dire can be heard through the whole hall." Straits. Sevier said he likes almost all All the guitarists say they try to rock bands, but lists Rush, U2, Billy keep the volume at a reasonable level Idol and the Clash as some of his favo- 20% DISCOUNT when they play, but Chip Kelsey said rites. On any Dry Cleaning with your TCU ID one time, he used his guitar to keep the noise level down on his hall. His roommates said they usually Offer Cood To All Faculty, Students, & Personnel "I was sleeping in on Sunday after a don't mind Sevier playing his guitar. NO REQUESTS: Chip Kelsey plays his guitar in the privacy of his room. late Saturday night, and the guy next "Only when I come in and want to He is one of many Milton Daniel residents who serenade the third floor of door cranked his stereo. I turned my listen to a record," said his roommate, the hall. LORETTA HOLLANDATCU Daily Skiff OTIiEHSU amp all the way up and just started Kurt Lahey. ONE MOUN ^^^ CLFANERS ft. Am* M ****** A REMINDER Catch Monday Night Football FROM THE VA Blue DENNIS Hit MENACE bf Htni Krtehin Bonnet Cir FTCUI Broihen II University D T-Cr
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By Fred Haberstick lems out amongst ourselves," he said. Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff "The (offensive) line is a pretty cohe- Banningys backs,l oking likefor oil,hat companies, sive group." r; r ?, &*«* Although the backfield receives Me that w.ll strike tlum pavdirt. most of the attention. Benson isn't up- Both, however, rely on huge hodies of set. "When a back has a good day, Sports steel, and this year's Horned Frog people should know that the (offen- offens.ve ine has that steel to drill sive! line helped out in the trenches," some productive holes. TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, October 5, 1984/5 Benson said. TCU backs have not for- One of the main drills is Jim Ben- gotten who those players are. "It's son, a6-foot-4-inch, 275-pound senior good to see that they recognize our Offensive tackle. Last year Benson efforts," he said. Amateur umps turn pro finished the season as the Horned Benson also stands out in the clas- By The Associated Press out of retirement, had no problems Hogs Most Valuable (Up Front) sroom as well. He was honored last Former Baltimore Orioles Manager behind the plate in Kansas City where 1 roperty, and that was at a weight of year as TCl's recipient of the South- Earl Weaver, in his role as a television the Royals were playing the Detroit only 250 pounds. During the off- west Conference student-athlete commentator, said that umpires must Tigers. season and summer months Benson award. Benson is currently finishing be doing a good job if no one notices Deegan drew praise from both set out to get bigger and bigger. his degree plan in secondary educa- them during a game. The substitute sides for his work and there was little tion. Benson has worked hard to get to umpires pressed into action by the opportunity for controversy in De- where he is today. He missed the en- After this season, a lot of positions major league umpires' strike never troit's methodical 8-1 victory. tire 1982 season because of a knee are going to open up on the offensive had a chance to blend into the back- Those umps in Chicago made a cou- injury. In 1983 he worked his way into line. Benson feels that the younger ground. ple of other boo-boos, as did the becoming a major aspect up front for linemen look to be in good shape to When ABC-TV signed on Tuesday broadcast crew trying to cover the take over. afternoon with the National League story. But, the booming bats of the Championship Series opener from Along with teammates Mike Flynn "Right now they have the size Cubs, which keyed a 13-0 victory over Chicago, the matter of umpires was a Joe Young, Tommy Shehan and Steve needed to play line." Benson said, "If the San Diego Padres, quickly made it top priority. The obvious question, Page, the offensive line has improved they work hard in the oil-season on a secondary story. and one which the ABC crew addres- greatly. All this come off a rugged off- the weights, there is no telling how- To backtrack, the Major League sed from several angles with mixed season program. good they can be." Baseball Umpires Association called a success, was whether the amateur strike upon the expiration Sunday of "Our off-season program produced As tor the current season, the youn- umpires would be a factor in the out- certain portions of its agreement with size as well as strength and speed," ger line will run scout and prepare the come of the game. Major League Baseball. Issues in- Benson said, "With a year of experi- defense each week. "They're not Two of ABC's commentators, Don clude money and the selection pro- ence under our belt now we are more working with our offense now. but Drysdale and Jim Palmer, noted-as cess for the postseason games, plus able to carry out the necessary techni- they are working on the basics-block- que!." ing," he said. former pitchers would-that an job security. For now. Benson will keep working umpire's interpretation of the strike The NL invited trouble and almost According to Benson, this year's hard on the field and in the weight zone is critical. Drysdale noticed in- got it. Baseball has traditionally offensive line is a close-knit group. room in order to keep drilling the big consistencies in calls by plate umpire assigned six umpires to each post- This year we talk each others prob- holes. Dick Cavanaugh at the NL game, season game. Tuesday night, the BIG BEN: TCU offensive lineman Jim Benson prepares to pass block for while Palmer said that former major American League put five other sub- quarterback Anthony Gulley against SMU. IXIS'NA LKMONS/TCU Daily skiff league umpire Bill Deegan, brought stitutes on the field with Deegan. Nice fall for tennis BgBngBBHmHnni By Jim McGee Horned Frogs. Traffic Citations Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff Seniors Fred Viancos and Sergio Please Traffic citations defended Tarrant Hyatt Regency The TCU men's tennis team has Becker, both transfer students, won r & County only 924-3236 (Area Code entered its fall schedule and head two of three matches as a doubles 817) in Fort Worth James R Mallory support the Fort Worth 1? \ coach Tut Bartzen said he is optimistic team in the first tourney Currently Atlorney-at-Law No promises as to results Any fine and any court costs playing number one lor the Frogs is about the team's chances. not included in fee for legal repre- AMERICAN Is Now Accepting Applica- "We've got a lot of work to do, lots Craig Boynton, a junior from Tampa, sentation. Since I have not Oeen tions For: WEDGEWOOD of rough edges to smooth off but I'd Fla. The other junior is Jose Marques- awarded a Certificate ot Legal Spe- V CANCER say we're pretty much on schedule at Neto, from Sao Paulo, Brazil, who is cial Competence in "criminal law," 8 this point," Bartzen said. team captain. Among the sophomores rules on lawyer advertising require f SOCIETY WEST this ad to say "not certified by the Security Officers The team has played several prac- are John Baker, a Fort Worth pro- Texas Board of Legal Specialization " tice matches with junior colleges, and duct, and Scott Myers, while the Part-time Computer CLUB last week tied for second place in its freshmen include Canadian Gary Operators first tournament at Wichita Falls. The Betz and Otis Allmon, a walk-on from four-team event also included Okla- San Diego. RODEWAy Valet Hikers Live Entertainment homa, Oklahoma State, and Southern The team is presently without the INN Cashiers Methodist University. services of Tom Mercer, who was the With this ad Friday Night Last year's team ranked among the Frogs number one man last year as a Cooks DOWNTOWN FT. WORTH $ 32.00 a night top 25 in the nation, and received an freshman. Mercer hurt Ins shoulder Excellent pay & benefits. honorable mention from the National this summer during the Olympic • INDOOR SWIMMING POOL for 2. Regularly $ 40.00 The Artists Collegiate Athletic Association. Bart- trials, but is expecting to see action • SPA • SAUNA • EXERCISE ROOM 10 min. from campus Flexible hours. Apply 815 zen hopes to improve on .that this soon. • MEETING ROOMS & BANQUET FACILITIES Main St. at employee entr- Fri.- Sun. Night • FULL SERVICE BARBER SHOP year. "We were in and out of the top ance. New to the tennis program this year • FINE WESTERN & CHINESE RESTAURANT 20 last year. This year we hope to get is the "Prog of the Week award, Scott Moss • EXECUTIVE SUITES WITH EXCELLENT VIEW ^tt-tTTTT'.^H^TtT***.*^*.^ back in there and stay in there." based on ability, competitive spirit, • POPULAR LOUNGE WITH ENTERTAINMENT The eight-member traveling team respect and lair play. The winner is currently includes a good mix of play- selected by the team members, and at dri ve 55 5282 Trail Lake Dr. ers, with two members from each the end of the month a "Frog of the 332-1951 Next to Weclgewood Theatre Month" is also chosen. September's ■XixasWay classification. For four of them, this 1111 W. LANCASTER te 292-9571 season marks their first appearance as Frog was Scott Myers.
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