Racial divisions. , Page Poverty perspective page 3 Season ends ^nP 4«; TCU DAILY SKIFF

85th Year, No. 51 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX Monday, November 23, 1987 Justice of Texas Supreme Court appointed with him leads him to believe that he Phillips is a fine trial lawyer and that inch controversy. By Chuck Hendley is a "competent and talented young 'I was not familiar with all of the other candidates his reputation certain!) pn "I think it is ridiculous when judg- ing the nominees to be so harsh on Staff Writer man." nominated, but I know that Phillips is a fine trial him," Burdock said. Phillips, he said, has not caused as what they did in the past," she said. Thomas H Phillips, a state district Phillips is 38 years old, which Bur- lawyer and that his reputation certainly pro- much controversy as Robert Bork and "What they (nominees) did in the '60s judge from Houston, was appointed dock considers fairly young to he Douglas Ginsburg in their nomina- should have no relevance on being Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme appointed to the Texas Supreme ceeds him. Bill Burdock, tions to the U.S. Supreme Court, nominated to the Supreme Court." Court last week by Gov, Bill Cle- Court. judge on the court of appeals for Texas "but it is because there is not as much Bay said that she was surprised to ments, | selection which Bill Bur- "I was 41 when 1 first came to Texas and they told me I was young," he attention focused on the state as there hear initially of Phillips' nomination dock, a judge on the court oi appeals Chief Justice is similar to the process by the Senate, he said, said, "so you can imagine how every- is on the national," duv to lack of news coverage. for Texas, said is "an excellent used in nominations on the national "I was not familiar with all of the one else views his age." Angie Bay, a sophomore social "I watch the news regularly, and choice," level. A person is nominated hy the other candidates nominated (for the work major, said she was glad to see never remember seeing anything ab- Burdock has served two times with Burdock said the process used in governor and then must be confirmed Texas Chief Justice), but I know that ; nomination take placi out it," she said. Phillips and said his past experience nominating a Texas Supreme Court Board of trustees to set priorities

thropist Ida M. Green will establish By Brenda Welchlin five premier scholarships for first- Staff Writer vear doctorate students, with funds Chancellor Bill Tucker singled out ranging to $15,000 a year. more faculty and more money for "The academic programs are going academic support and doctorate-level to receive our primary concern this scholarships as items to be considered year," Secrest said. for the next fiscal year's budget at the Trustees were told TCU lost about board of trustees meeting Friday, said So million in the book value of invest- Leigh Secrest, vice chancellor of fi- ments when the stock market crashed nance and planning. in October, Behar said. That money Budget, promotion and tenure de- represents about 3 percent of the cisions are made at the spring board holdings, which Watson said were ab- meeting. In the fall, the hoard sets out $204 million before the crash. priorities to research and consider be- Secrest declined to verify or deny fore March. these figures. "Between now and then we have to Tucker said the portfolio declined get from shooting for them to reality," about 12 percent as a result of the said Peggy Barr, vice chancellor of stock market. student affairs. He noted TCU hadn't actually lost Limited additions to permanent funds because the securities were not faculty are being considered and cashed in. The losses were in the book these would mean more positions value of the investments. would be authorized for permanent "The university remains fiscally faculty, Secrest said. sound in spite of continuing economic He^said specific departments have stress inthe Southwest and the recent not yet been targeted for additional convulsions on Wall Street," Tucker staff. said. "That's administration, not policy,'' Although money received from oil Tucker said. "The board of trustees and gas production was $1.25 million only deals with policy matters." less than expected, it was balanced by Academic support funding would slightly higher student tuition, sav- go toward academic equipment, re- ings due to cautious replacement of search and the library, Secrest said. personnel and postponement of some He said restoration of library hours equipment and other purchases. could fall into this category. He noted several factors account- One of the board s goals is to in- ing for TCU's financial health-inde- crease computerization of the library, btedness amounts to a "tiny fraction" said John Watson, vice president of of assets, yield from the growing en- programming council. dowment is substantial, Annual Fund Watson, House of Representatives money is channeled directly into op- Vice Chairman Lee Behar and other erations, tuition generates nearly 60 student officers were briefed about percent of the budget and discretion- the board's actions by Barr alter the ary spending has been approached TCt Daily Skiff/ Brian R. MoU meeting. cautiously. The right track Ronnie McCoy of the Dallas N-Trak model train club positions an engine at the train show at Amon Carter Exhibit . A $2 million bequest from philan- .Sec Trustees, Page 6 Hall Sunday. America's homosexuals denied an existence, priest says a holy union just like heterosexual ber of young men who tell their fami- "I didn't want to be God's second Perry said she tries, through percent of homosexuals have been couples go through where the couple By Lisa Touye lies that they are gay are disowned by class citizen," she said. "Four or five counseling, to get these people to married at one time. years ago I was very closeted. I had work through their sexual identities. exchanges vows after counseling and Staff Writer their parents and try to commit "It (marriage) is not only a mistake professional jobs and you would have religious interaction, Perry said. The homosexual community is hid- suicide. "The Christian community does for then-it hurts others like spouses had to look very closely to discern the den from view because there is "What is happening is really tragic. not deal with it at all and society does and children also," she said. Pern' said many children are raised fact that I am a lesbian." oppression both overt and hidden, Gays and lesbians can't worship in the not deal well with it," Perry said. by single parents and that the quality the Rev, Marge Perry of Agape Met- churches of their choice on the She added there is no legal form of of love and home life is no different in Homosexuals, she said, "see AIDS ropolitan Community Church told 32 grounds that they're sinners," she Perry said she thought that most homosexual marriage. homosexual families. said. "People forget Jesus Christ's homosexuals are born-not made. the way cigarette smokers see members of a family studies class "We have a real difficult lime with a message of love and where the grace cancer." "The children's environment and Monday morning. word for it because the term 'mar- of Christ comes in." "Those who have a choice are bisex- "There's a lot of denial and it won't exposure to other lifestyles is heal- Not only do homosexuals stand risk riage' has a legal context in society. ' thy," she said. "They are not around Perry said her choosing ol a uals or women from high abuse mar- happen to me,'" she said. of being fired and losing the support she said. all males or females and most of these homosexual lifestyle was a tough deci- riages who choose the lifestyle to get of their families if people find out if children are not gay." they are gay. Perry said, hut a num- sion. away from men." she said. Perrv estimated that about 20 to 30 The church, however, can perfo Naming of Honors Program director causes controversy 'Thank you very much, but I've de- director to remain in office for an in did not involve a personality conflict. "That's a hypothetical situation, Program director, biretta Holland, and it would depend on the circumst- By MariCarmen Eroles and vice chairperson of the Honors cided that there has to be only two definite number of terms. But under But Holland, who works in Kelly's ances," he said. Yvonne Webb Cabinet said. terms of three years.'" the new policy, the director can only serve for six years-two terms. office, said she suspects Kelly was re- Staff Writers placed because he was not "a puppet Holland said there is a sense the The Honors Council serves in a leg- Koehler said he made the decision Koehler said he asked the council of the administration." process of creating a new policy was a While many students and faculty islative capacity and works with the to change directors because he felt it director (o establish policy lor the and the cabinet to consider a policy, waste of time because Koehler came praised last Thursday's selection of a "He knows what has to be done and Honors Program. The council is com- was in the best interest of the but he has no "remembrance" of the up with his own decision in the end, new Honors Program director, the to him academics were more impor- posed of faculty and students. program. proposal for three-year terms renew- ignoring the groups' recommenda- administrative policy leading to his tant than sports," she said. appointment has other students con- "Jim (Kelly) and I talked about it tion. The Honors Cabinet, which r re- able every three years after the first Koehler said the change in direc- cerned. (the needs of the program)," Koehler Kelly said this whole process could sponsible for representing student term expired. tors was "not a question of someone said. "There was a need to get a diffe- have been settled last spring because David Grant, assistant professor of opinion, serves in an advisory capac- Holland said that the new policy being dismissed." rent perspective. it was basically an administrative de- religion-studies, was appointed the ity to the director and to the Honors Unfairly impacted Jim Kelly, the for- Kelly said he willingly gave up his new director of the Honors Program Council. "All things considered, we looked mer director. position as director. The decision to cision. Thursday afternoon in an official uni- tor different, not better," Koehler change directors was made by the 'For the sake of the program, 1 versity announcement. Holland said when both the groups said. "H« (Kelly) was woods Hul. Il( university, he said have to stress that I am not the in- finished their proposals and submit- mad* tin' program grow s< much,' Kelly said. "I was not Informed that "It was an administrative Deroga- jured party in this," Kelly said. "I Prior to Grant's appointment, both ted them to Koehler they were slu- said. have not been harboring ill feelings. I the Honors Cabinet and the Honors [gnoreo, and he made a decision the administration wanted the prog- tive," he said. ram run differently." When asked about rumors he was Council were asked last spring by based on his own set of priorities. She said Kelly was never given the .mi not unhappy with the selection of forced to leave-that he would have choice to stay and she thought he David Grant as the director." Why Koehler decided to go The original proposal was to have a Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs would have remained as director Holland said that the change in against the decisions of the two three-year, renewable term, Holland Stayed on as director if he had been William Koehler lor their input con- Kelly said his relationship with directors did not take into considera- cerning a policy that would determine groups. I don't know, ' Holland said. said. given the option-Kell) said he did not She said this proposal allowed llic tion what was best for the program. the length of the tenure ol the Honors "We were shocked. He jus! said Koehte I prole: al i ■ that know. Page 2 Monday, November 23, 1987 TCI! DAILY SKIM TODAYpeopie Education, outreach part of Hunger Week Hunger Andy Fort, faculty chairperson for verted," he said, It was only "Hunger exists becaused the poli- not know about hunger By MariCarmen Eroles tical structure we live in," she said. "1 what it is, Nelson said. Staff Writer Hunger Week, said the Hunger converted people that went.' Week "had an impact in exposing think we were successful in educating speech "The people who grabbed the Hanger Week 1987 was an educa- people to why people Starve." Nelson said main people stress tin TCU students," bread basket from the First World tional luccess because people were financial part of Hunger Week bui "We made a conscious effort to bible to give it to the Third World was By Robin Shermer Rred up, said Liruly Nelson, student what the committee was looking foi The organizations' competition, push for education mure this year," she said, showed an increased in- a good tymboh*sm of reality," she said. Staff Writer chairperson for Hunger Week, were the achievements in growth. "Everyone wai really excited about he said. "Hunger is not as trendv." terest around the campus; Sherloy A man who walked beside Indi- Money is still coming in so the exact everything and it all went well." she Port said this had been the first New commitu s and new events Hall, for example, had information an leader Mohandas K. Candhi amount raised this year would be hard said. "There was more ot an outreach. vear the committees and other people were Implement I into the previous about hunger in even' wing. during the salt Diarch-8 protest to determine at this moment, hut the I would like to think that Hunger had gone to Loaves and Fishes to have program, she lal against taxes levied by the British The Hunger Week Banquet Hunger Week Auction raised S3,100 Week sparks their interest-it was suc- direct contact with the hungry. Empire-told a crowd of 75 stu- cesaful in enrolling people into the Slir said people vere more political brought people in hecause it is a tradi- and the Hunger Week fall raised dents, faculty and guests that issue "It is like preaching to the con- this ye tion and it still gives people who do $1,000. she said. world hunger is a global problem "Be proud that you arc partici- pating in a global endeavor to l>ring mankind together." Ilaridas Student notices racial Students teach at Muzumdar said Thursday night in a symposium for Hunger Week, Muzumdar. now dean emeritus divisions, discrimination elementary school of the School of Social Work at the University of Arkansas/Little In addition to taking 12 ho proficiency in a second language, but Bock, was a friend and biographer By Melissa Ann Wills school, Allen works 20 hours per By Lisa Bianchi of Gandhi, who lead India to inde- Staff Writer 'Social life at TCU is week at an insurance company down- also provide TCU with extensive hu- Staff Writer man relations. pendence in 1948. There arc main activities at Texas town good if your white, but Junior Raquel Youngker received a Andy Fort, faculty chairperson Christian University, but only if you gift her first day on the job-a scrib- Children at D. McRae will come of Hunger Week, called Muzum- are white, says Correlia Allen, a black not if you're black.' Allen is also a little sister to Alpha bled crayon drawing of a house and home telling their parents about the dar's visit "very impressive." junior at T('l\ Flu Alpha, a black fraternity on cam- Correlia Allen, pus. Her duties Include fundraisers, tree from Aron. tutors from TCU, he said. "For someone who is 89 years "Social life at TCI' is gotnl if you are old and has paid bis dues to he community service projects and orga- Parents put their children in the white, but not if you are black," Allen TCU junior For one hour each week, 8-year-old willing to speak at a symposia and nizing parties. magnet school's Spanish classroom, said. Aron and other students like him are is still taking responsibility for the There is also a lack of organized he said, to produce future interna- tutored by Spanish speaking TCU world is very impressive," he said. Out of the 7,000 students at TCU, social activities for the black students Allen grew up in Fort Worm and tional professionals. volunteers at D. McRae Elementary Muzumdar said organizations only 2(H) to 300 are black. at TCU, she said. attended a high school that was over- School. Youngker said she tutors her like World Hunger. UNICEFand Although the university may try to "There are not enough of them to whelmingly white, but she does not second grader Latasha in everything Save the Children are wonderful integrate minorities, the fact is they attend," Allen said. "There are not feel that it was as race conscious as "The students enjoy working with from reading comprehension to in "raising the consciousness about do not (eel like they are a part of even enough black students at TCU to TCU. the kids and the challenge of putting phonetics, using as little English as global solidarity and oneness with things that happen on campus. Allen keep the Black Caucus going." their Spanish to use," said Donald "It didn't have as much of an impact possible. mankind." said. Frischmann, TCU coordinator for the Allen chose to attend TCI' hecause in high school," she said, "There is American consciousness was Spanish Immersion Program. The most viable time for a child to "TCI' is majority-oriented toward it has a good academic reputation in more of a division of races at TCU, raised on civil rights in the 1960s North Texas. learn a second language is at a young white students," she said. especially in activities." The Fort Worth Independent and again with the women's move- age, she said. There is only one black faculty Despite her perception of discri- School District approached the Span- ment in the '70s, he said. And member at TCU ami only four black mination at TCU, Allen has no regrets Although she said she has not ever ish department early last spring, in- Senior Carrie Menees, a first grade added that people should now be stafi members, she said- about choosing the university over personally experienced overt discri- (juiring if it would participate in the volunteer, said children with TCU aware of rights of the world as a Allen said she feels sororities and others that are more oriented toward mination. Allen still feels strongly ab- city's Adopt-A-School Program, Fris- tutors "are getting the best type of whole, not as individual countries. fraternities at TCU are especially con- blacks. out the issue. chmann said. teaching because they're learning the He said, for example, acid rain scious of race. "A diploma from a white- language in all subjects." falling in the Adirondacks of New dominated university like TCI* will "It does not matter if it has ever Only three semesters of Spanish "1 know a black girl who is only York and Canada knows no bound* happened to me," she said, "It is still are required to volunteer, he said, Frischmann said last semester's partial}) black who was dropped from mean more in the white-dominated ary between the countries-it falls business world." Allen said. real. It affects me because it hap- and volunteers don't need to be evaluations were unbelievably good, white sorority rush." she said. on both sides. pened to my mom. dad and grand- majoring or minoring in Spanish or hut added the program does lack male "Some black fraternities have non- "I feel I have to prove myself to The results of the Chernobyl mother in the past, and I can see it even working toward a teaching cer- volunteers black members, Allen said. "Alpha those that said I could not make it accident in the Soviet Union are happening on this campus. It is not tificate. Phi Alpha has been interracial since through a school like TCU or would "Things are working out well, and I affecting milk that cows produce in necessary ' 1975 " not like TCU." she said. Frischmann said the 25 volunteers don't see a need for any drastic Sweden, Ireland and as far away as this semester not only gain additional changes," he said. France, he added; the cloud doesn't know where countries' boundaries are. Graphics major CAMPUSLINES MuzuilularTnrJ nationalism has Actors needed gone too far and asked countries to Any students interested in au- All students are invited to put themselves first "no matter wins scholarship ditioning for a role in senior Scott attend and bring something they who's right or wrong." Wilson's upcoming movie should are thankful for or something that "Nationalism is a stage countries McCullar said that instead of work- call him at 924-9676. Students are is representative of something should go through. They should By Shawn Scott ing for his school money, now he can needed for both male and female they are thankful for. achieve their success separately, Staff Writer devote more time to his studies. roles. then work together as equals to Doyle McCullar, junior com- "By receiving that scholarship. I The service mid last 45 i help one another," he said. munication graphics major, recently have been given a great opportunity, Shooting is scheduled for spring nutes. He quoted Candhi as saving "an received the 11,000 Annual Under- and many doors have been opened for 1988. eye for an eye makes the whole graduate Scholarship at the 17th me," he said. world blind." annual University and College Desig- McCullar said that he has always College Bowl winners Muzumdar listed Candhi and ners Association Conference. been a very visual person. He said he Thanksgiving chapel medical missionary Albert chose TCU because of the opportuni- Schweitzer as among the men who Mc( ullai a resident of North Lit- Congratulatons to the "Leftov- ties that both the university and the A combined Brite Divinity and have helped promote world peace tle Rookt Ark. accepted the award at ers," the winners of this year's Col- the four-day conference held in San Dallas/Fort Worth area could Rive University Thanksgiving Chapel the most. lege Bowl. Autumn him. will he held today at 11 a.m. "They did the best in raising "I feel that TCU is very strong in Doyle McCullar Margie Adkins, associate professor communication graphics. In this ma- The Rev. Charlie Calabrese, All students who participated in consciousness of mankind a little of art, chaired the annual meeting as a jor you are always on the edge. head of the TCU Catholic Com- the College Bowl may stop by the bit above the brute level," he said. representative of TCU' Adkins said pushing yourself to get better and munity, will he delivering the ser- Student Activities Office to pick He said America must be aware the award is presented to a student better," he said. 'By receiving that mon and students will be the up their complementary College of world hunger because it needs Iroiii the host school, and TCU was He said a person must have a strong worship leaders. Bowl mug. "a revolution in human caring." the host School this year, sense of design to make it in his scholarship, I have Vlknis said student! were asked to chosen field. submit a portfolio of their work, and "Eventually, I would like to get a been given a great the winner was selected by profes- job in a very strong design studio, he opportunity, and many Give a hoot. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT sionals in the field of communication said. "I am very confident in my ta- Wednesdays graphics, doors have been Don't pollute. lent, and this scholarship has given Marty (former Ocean Club D.J.) "Doyle's strong point is his illustra- me more time to devote to my illus- opened for me.' Forest Service, U.S.D.A. I tions, she said. "The selection was trations. based on the strength of his port- "I am very thankful.' McCullar Doyle McCullar MODERN DANCE MUSIC folio." said. 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...... TCU DAILY SKIH Monday, November 23, 1987 Page 3 COMMENTARY Attitudes are key Spending cuts fbothall unifo; a wiser policy in ending hunger than tax raises By Leif Anderson It was shocking to see houses made of the future. By MariCarmen I roles of milk cartons and to know how cold Guest Columnist Guest Columnist Mexico's winter nights can get. While the It was also shocking to find these U.S. Congress people willing to talk about their deadlocked problems to a total stranger and still about a solution, be proud of what they have accom- the federal de- plished so far. ficit war rages Many of them felt oppressed by on. It has be- their situation and the government, come painsta- ami told me how a lot of the young Elbow kingly obvious people felt there was no other way to Pads that the politicians on Capitol Mill opportunity of going to Mexico City, go hut crime to get out of the hole need to get their act together. where I have lived for almost all my they were living in. Our economy cannot be ignored. life, and do a story ahout people who I also learned of how Marco Anto- After the gloomy days of the Oct. 19 eat garbage. nio Cortes, my guide, had left behind stock market crash, many thought the Much to my surprise, I found the his architecture career and moved United States would tumble into a problem to he more common than I into the neighborhood with his wife recession. A grim task now faces our thought it would he. It was so com- Alma, a psychologist, because he felt country's leaders: reducing the deficit mon that it took me only a few phone he could make a difference. I'hi^h Pads without promoting a recession. calls to find someone who could help They have no running water in the One of the most controversial me hud these people house, no carpeting and very few issues is taxes. Raising taxes is not the Everything was arranged and I (lew pieces of furniture answer. home. I spent all day Saturday from 8 Any increase in taxes would lead to a.m. to 8 p.m. with the people in the I thought about what I had seen and a lower money supply, which means Hornos community. heard on the way back to TCU. I slower economic growth. Prolonged wrote my story and then attended It was quite an experience to learn slow economic growth would result in Hunger Week events. that for these people to buy a bottle of a recession. Pepsi was a luxury in which they I was pleased to see a lot of the Manv people think that without tax could indulge only al>out twice a year. events were raising money that peo- increases, our government cannot in- ple like those I had met in Mexico crease its revenues. But under supp- However, while I was interviewing needed to survive. ly-side economics, commonly known a family, they decided to buy a bottle as Reaganomics, there is a solution. of Pepsi to honor me, and although I Then I attended the Hunger Week ing bread and fruit from one group to several of the Clod-given freedoms, I education was a big part of this year's Any increase in supply leads to an abhor Pepsi I drank it so they would banquet and I found myself rearrang- another is not a serious treatment of a have never been blatantly oppressed, Hunger Week. That is what we need increase in demand, thereby raising not be offended. ing my priorities when a girl-I do not serious subject. to the problem; it is only a way of more of- education-because money, income. Through this increased in- know her name-was welcoming peo- During my visit I also became ac- saying we are doing something, but it although it helps, is not the way to lift come, the government receives addi- ple to the Third World by blowing a I wonder how many people realize quainted with a couple of drug is not enough. tional tax revenue without a tax hike. whistle and telling them, "Don't But I was upset to sec a lot of peo- that giving monev is not the snlnHor, addicts, who would not let us get Under today's circumstances, smile. You are oppressed." A change of attitudes is what we ple taking the banquet as a big joke. I the oppression or to feed the hungry. through until we talked to them for a supply-side economics may not give need to go to the root of the problem agree it does expose people to the while. I wonder if she really knows what Ideas are not the way to feed the the best solution. Their proposals and solve it. Shouting "we want jus- issue of hunger, it does raise money being oppressed means. hungry either, hut attitudes have to often don't work, or the effects are So I did. I also found out from other tice" during the Hunger Week ban- for the cause and it does present a change before these people's situa- minimal. people that nobody knew their I cannot say I was offended, be- quet is not the right way to do it. certain svmbolic realitv. names, where they came from, how cause I have never experienced hun- tion does. Hunger Week is a great We shouldn't have to wait for the they got food or where they lived. ger and, although Mexico is not big on This is why I was glad to learn that But people running around throw- effort, but we still need to do more. economy or the deficit to correct themselves. The deficit problem can be Letters to the Editor approached from the other side; spending cuts. The Republicans are Clear up Nicaragua story strongly against defense budget cuts. Big mistakes This position, however, was not reported in your complete cover- Democrats are angered at the thought Dear Editor. What did Dodson, who was part of Although she must have had opportu- age of the election results in the of cutting social programs. By David Artman According to Webster's Diction- a team that actually observed the 1984 nities to vote during the Somoza Nov. 12 issue. Columnist Nicaraguan election, say about this years, she didn't because she knew ary, editing is "to prepare for pub- Here comes the dirty part; What do ■1 Alas, this will version? (he. electiOB^welferfi^biSgtu Qujkel lication; to compile; to direct a In the Nov. 13 iss^e jfoflr repor- we^cuj^jHgre are some ideas: H be the end of mv He said the elections were held off any difference. newspaper or periodical; to revise ter, Mollie King, appointed me, (1) Reduce agricultural support H correspondence because the infrastructure of the gov- That day, along with many others, and alter or omit," Platt Allen, president of the Prog- payments. Too many large corporate fl I am going to speak upon this farmers are receiving too much in ■ to the TCU ernment, which in many areas was she did vote. ramming Council, a position that c^i run by the corrupt National Guard, Now I will move to Leif Anderson's definition. One of the duties of an does not exist. federal subsidies. The subsidies need ^vi community. was destroyed after the revolution. column, which appeared last editor is to ensure the factual pre- to be redistributed, perhaps through ^m Graduation After Homecoming week you The first task was to reconstruct a gov- Thursday. sentation of information. an increase on the acreage required H calls. But, be- stated in one of your articles that ernment that had no money (Somoza, Anderson claims that the Sandinis- During preparation time, I feel for farmers to qualify'. ™ fore my time is the "TCU Daily Skiff" was a busi- up, I would like the former dictator, had taken it with ta government is killing the economy, that you should work to make sure The savings: $1 to $3 billion a year. Lt ness and the Programming Coun- that this integrity is established. to respond concerning two articles him) and a debt of $1.6 billion. putting a stranglehold on the people. (2) Analyze the welfare system. You should research the "facts" re- cil was a student organization. that have recently called into ques- During the time of reconstruction, For evidence of this conclusion, he We've all heard about third- states that exports have fallen over 60 porters are reporting so that you generation families receiving welfare tion some of my perspectives on people who opposed the Sandinistas Well, neither one of these state- will not print any erroneous ones. payments. Nicaragua. had major roles. The leader of a major percent in the last 10 years. ments is true. The "TCU Skiff," by opposition party served as minister of Citing reductions in rations of rice If you need examples of when Why? Plenty of jobs are available, Then there will follow a farewell your own declaration in the "TCU and beans, Anderson insinuates that there was erroneous representa- so how a person can't find a job is salvo concerning divestment. labor. Daily Skiff," is "a student publica- tion of the facts, look at the follow- beyond me. When the election was held, the perhaps the government doesn't want tion produced by the Texas Christ- Alberto Navarro, in response to my its citizens to eat. ing issues of the "TCU Dailv Skiff," Savings: $1 to $2 billion a year. state of emergency was lifted. A four- ian University journalism depart- response to bis response over my ori- Nov. 10 and 13. (3) Slow down new developments day holiday was declared so that peo- Elements are obviously missing ment ..." Nowhere in this de- gional column, said that I have "swal- In the Nov. 10 issue you listed of weapons. Many of our country's ple could register. from Anderson's analysis here. What scription does it state that you are a lowed' Sandinista rhetoric and that I among Gary Gilcrease's accom- new projects include the Navy's air- Far from Navarro s accusation, about the trade embargo we levied business. do not have a grasp of the historical plishments two erroneous posi- to-air missile system and a mobile MX opposition parties were not only against them? What ahout our mining facts. So, I went to Dr. Mike Dodson, tions. Gary was listed as the co- So, if the "TCU Daily Skiff' is a missile. Reductions here could save allowed access to the press, but they of Nicaraguan harbors? whose area of expertise is Central were also given money! There were chairperson of Frog Follies, a posi- business, I suppose that the Prog- $4 to $6 billion a year. America, and asked him for a version What about the war we've been seven other parties-six of them tion that did not exist. ramming Council is as well. But we Obviously, I haven't covered all of the facts. waging against them, Leif? You might all know that is not true. opposition-hesides the Sandinistas He was also listed as the assis- items considered for budget reduc- want to include these in your analysis The Programming Council is set Navarro said the Sandinistas held on the ballot. tant to the Talent Round-Up chair- tions. It is clear, however, that careful next time if you're concerned about up to provide a varied range of oH elections after the '79 revolution in Navarro's "legitimate" opposition person for Parents Weekend, planning and research can lead to helping us to understand Nicaragua. educational, social and cultural smart spending cuts. order to consolidate power so that party must have chosen not to regis- another nonexistent position. activities for TCU, not to make they could impose their Marxist- ter. On the day of the election Dod- If you're really concerned about When faced with the choice of in- Also in this issue you stated that money like a business would. Leninist totalitarian reign on unwill- son traveled from Managua, where this issue, why don't you take the time creased taxes or spending cuts, which Kyle Young was an Alpha Delta Pi ing Nicaraguans. people gathered early to vote, to to stop by our political science depart- would prove more beneficial? Spend- Diamond Man, which he was not, Please do the journalism depart- within 5 miles of the Honduran bor- ment and ask some of these ques- ing cuts. Claiming the "state of emergency" and also as the president of the ment, Texas Christian University der. Along the way he talked to tions? The United States government was used to ban public demonstra- Programming Council, Program- and the student hodv a favor and people. Now that Central America has been must not consider increased taxes; tions, he states "legitimate" opposi- ming Council does not have a pres- DO YOUH JOB! addressed, I would like to say one last spending cuts promote a better solu- tion parties were denied access to the One discussion with an older ident-we just elected a new vice Platt Allen word concerning TCU and apartheid: tion, press, television or public cam- woman struck him. It was the first president for the Programming Senior Divest. I just hope somebody listens. paigning. election she had ever participated in. Council. Finance Major

TCU DAILY SKIFF Tmnm^^m/^

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Page Design Lee Ann (Ireland Cop\ Editor Production Coordinator Sonya Arvie Cop> Editor Managing Editor DJna Rosen Sports Writ, Co lentary Editor Jem Madden StaH Writer Assignments Editor Dcena Pippin Stall Writer Sports Editor Johnny Paul Photogropli Photo Editor Brian R \li Photograph?! Huh Entertainment Editor Michael Haywortfa Cartoonist Contributing Editor John Paschal Graphic Design {!op> Editor Nancy Andersen Editorial Assistant Copj Editor Melissa Webb

Mou.lv \tlclnss I Facult) AdvUer Mark Wlthcrapuon Mouth BnlUliiH I Production Supervisor Lisa Enlwider Kl. Wiirth. Texan. TBIJU Printer (i ray son Color Web 'Ui :i2S ur rxt.nMfl Page 4 Monday. November 23. 1987 TCU DAILY SKIFF SPORTS Fourth quarter blitz gives Aggies 42-24 win blocking wa tlni ul 1 saw rk Football Notes By Johnny Paul was set up by Becker's 11-yard punt light."' SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS that gave the Aggies the ball on the Sports Kditor Without TJ: TCU was without the With the following two point pass SWf TCU 36. Two plays later. A&M had OVKRAI.I services of running hack Tony Jeffery This gig s for TCyou, Iroin Stump to Can Oliver on the W L T regained the lead at 17-14. PCT W I, T PCT against A&M. The senior halfback Ones again the Texas WcM Aggies conversion, A&M led 31*24, Texas A&M 5 1 0 .833 8 2 0 .800 from Cladowuter, Texas, was de- proved they belong atop the South- Texas 5 ] 0 .833 A&M's next two possessions re- Another bounce of toe ball proved 6 4 0 .600 clared ineligible Friday by the uni- west Conference Under. TCU proved Arkansas 5 2 0 .714 sulted in six points, as Slater was per- to IK- fatal to TCU s hopes On the 7 3 0 .700 versity alter admitting to improper to he just another runs to that ladder Texas Teeh .1 3 1 .500 fect from 34 and 22 yards out to give following kickoff. A*Ml William 6 4 1 .591 relationships with a professional Trailing 24-23 with ■ little ovei Bavlor 3 4 0 .429 6 5 0 the Aggies a 23-14 lead. Thomas came up with the loose hall at .545 sports agent. ■even and one-half minutes remain- TCU 3 4 0 .429 5 6 0 .455 the TCU 13 after the Frogs rtodne) With only 22 seconds left in the ing in the game, Texas A&M scored Houston 1 4 1 .250 3 6 1 .350 Higgs had trouble finding the handle third period. Rascoe cut the Aggie 19 unanswered potato to dete.tt TCU Rice 0 6 0 .000 2 8 0 .200 Asked if the outcome might have 42-23 at Amon Carter Stadium on to it lead to 23-21 with his 5-yard keeper been different with Jeffery in the Saturday' s Southwest Conference Results around the right side. Saturda) TCU's defense stiffened there, and lineup, Bascoe said, "It might have The victory by AfcM raises its re- Texas A&M 42, TCU Ji Tent 34, Ba lor 16 Texas Teeh 10. Hou ton 10 TJ's a great back and he's still a part of the Aggies' Scott Slater nailed his On the scoring drive, the Frogs this team. But we missed him. oord tn 5-1 in s\V(: pU and B-S over fourth field goal of the day. this one Thurday's Southwest Conference Schedule went 80 yards in 12 plays. The biggest all. The loss ended TCU's season at from 30 yards away to make the score Texas at Texas A&M play of the drive was a roughing the 3-4 in conference action and 5-6 on Darthard on the run: Darthard's 154 34-24. Saturday's Southwest Conference Schedule kicker penalty' on Texas A&M that yards on 26 carries was the best indi- the season The Annies BOW await New Mexico at Arkansas allowed TCU to keep possession of But that's still not all On TCI' I Houston at Hill' vidual effort against the Aggie defense Tews for Thanksgiving's answer to the hall. Six plays later, A&M paid for \ei\ ue\t possession, a David Raaooe all year. Houston's Kimble Anders is the Cotton Howl. they're a treat team, hut he's not m\ With just under three minutes re- the mistake. pass was tipped and picked oft by the only other back this year to gain "I never would have guessed the maining in the first stanza. Lewis tied Lafayette Turner, who returned it 54 kind of coach TCU took the lead for the last time over 100 vards against A&M. He had score of this game, "TCU head coach the score for the Aggies on a 35-yard yards for the score and the icing on with Newman's 28-yard field goal 111 yards. Jim Wadter said "We had the lead "The two-point conversion is nor- scamper-oft' right tackle. the cake. with 7:54 remaining in the game. with eight minutes to go, At that mal procedure," Sherrillsaid. "It's an TCU's 241 yards rushing was also a point, everything that could go wrong Then the Frogs fell apart, as the Or was the icing still yet to some? automatic thing. Ifthev don't cover It, With the score tied at 7-7, Slater season high given up hy A&M. Pre- did. We just had too many of those Aggies scored the last 19 points ofthe On the conversion to follow the were going to run it.' connected on his field goal attempt viously, Rice had the best day rushing craxy plays, and that coal us the ball* game for the win. Aggies lined up in the "swinging from 37 vards out to make the score against A&M with 206 yards. game. Final score: Texas A&M 42. TCI gate." The hall was snapped to Wall) 10-7. The score stood until Darthard "We worked hard all year,' Terrell Hello, ball: Aggie inside linebacker After a -IS yard field goal bj Lee Hartley who found his way toward the 24. was unleashed for a .56-yard TD run said. "It wasn't supposed to come out Adam Bob had two interceptions on Newman to give TCU a 24-23 lead end/one for the two-point conver- down the left sideline. Offensive tack- this way. It's a tough feeling. If we the day, both the result of weird With onK 7:54 remaining in the eon- "The final score was not indicative sion. le Brian Brazil and widcout Reggie had just done this or that, who plays. The first came in the first quar- test, tilt- floodgates opened. of the game." Hascoe said "A couple Davis threw key blocks downfield knows." ter on an intended shovel pass for On the first play from scrimmage of big breaks blew the game open. It was the second time in two years that allowed Darthard to score. Bobby Davis. The hall popped up and The fumble recover) on the kickoff "The score isn't indicative of to- after the ensuing kickoff. A&M Iresh- that A&M has gone for the two-point ended in the arms of Bob. who was Dian halfliack Darren Lewis tot)k a was a big turning point. They got 11 Darthard s run gave the Frogs a 14- day's game," Wacker said. "We had conversion with a big lead against the points before our oftense ever got lying flat with his back to the turf. Craig Stump pitch, fumbled it, reco- Frogs. 10 lead with 9:21 remaining ;r> the this one. But the ball bounces funny hack on the field after we had taken in this crazy game. Maybe I should be vered it in stride and raced HO yards second quarter, and neither team Bob's second interception came in down the left sideline for what proved "That's just a typical $%&!$%! the lead." scored again in the halt. a basketball coach." Aggie play." defensive end Tracv Si- the third quarter on an intended pass to he the winning touchdown. TCI1 took the ear'y lead in the TCU fullback Scott Bednarski sum- for tight end Ricky Stone. Stone was Lewis, who rushed for 194yards on mien said. "I just better leave it at Texas A&M jumped hack into the game. Tony Darthard. who rushed for med up the season when he said, "It hit by A&M strong safety Chet 16 carries and scored two touch- that," lead with 9:05 left in the third quar- 154 yards on 26 carries, scored the was a tough loss and a tough season. If Brooks. The ball again popped into downs, also had a third six-pointer ter. Stump, who completed only nine first of his two touchdowns halfway it was not for bad luck, we would've the air and was pulled down by Bob. negated on a penalty. Linebacker Floyd Terrell echoed of 27 passes with three interceptions, the same sentiments. through the first quarter from four found split end Hod Harris in the en- had no luck at all. We played all the Still not enough: TCU's 24 points was "It was ,i sweep around the left vards out. The score was set up by an dzone for his only passing touchdown tough teams to the wire. We have the the most scored by the Frogs against side." Lewis said of the fumhled "Coach Sherrill's the type of coach A&M fumble of a 69-yard Chris Beck- of the dav. athletes and talent, but now we must the Aggies since 1970. However, the pitch-turned-TD "1 missed the hall. who just doesn't have any character. er punt that Buddv Wvatt recovered fine tune it. We're definitely looking Frogs won that one, 31-15 in College but it came right hack up to me. The He's got some good players, and at the A&M 13-vard line Tht !-play. 36-yard scoring dri forward to next vear." Station. Loss to Texas A&M wraps up seniors' White may start next Last game as a Horned Frog game against Vikings The bad hick translated into an have the athletes ami the talent, "I tried not to think about it," IRVING. Texas (APKThe desper- against the Dolphins, l^andry said, By Randy Hargrove "You can't tell a quarterback with his 0-3 finish, which took the Frogs but now we must fine tune it." said defensive tackle KentTramel. ate Dallas Cowboys may go back to Sports Writer talent not to run. He made some big out of post-season bowl competi- The tine tuning will come with a "It's something pretty heavy on sore-wristed quarterback Danny For 14 TCU seniors. Saturday s tion. new season and a new group of you. I tried to get a.s prepared as I White to save their season, run plays." game with Texas A&M meant the Junior quarterback David Ras- seniors. possibly could." After a less-than-spectacular per- Pelluer, who hadn't thrown a pass end of one chapter and the begin- coe said the seniors deserved a bet- As for this year's seniors, Sprad- Spradlin said the adversity the formance Sunday night from quarter- this season, never connected with a ning of a new one-life after college ter fobs than the season ending dis- lin said the season's end was dis- players went through at TCU has back Steve Pelluer, coach Tom Land- wide receiver. football. appointment they received. appointing, but the emotions and ry said Monday he may start White taught each one a lesson. Roger Staubach, an NFL Hall of But for those 14. this year's en- "Those are special players." Ras- feelings of his last game will be against the Minnesota Vikings on "You're never shocked at any- Famer who played for the Cowboys, ding is one thev wish could be re- coe said. "They've done a lot for us. something he'll remember. Thanksgiving Day. thing that can happen," Spradlin criticized Pelluer for giving up too written . I wish we could have won the game "It was kind of neat," Spradlin White missed Sunday night's 20-14 said. "It (adversity) has really pre- quick on his receivers. "It s a tough feeling. " liitcluu ker for them to give them something to said. "It kind of makes you realize pared a lot of us seniors lor life." loss to the Miami Dolphins as the scrambling Pelluer gained 84 yards Staubach, who was an analyst lor Floyd Terrell said. "If we could remember." it's over. I had a good time We've Life after football for this year's FSPN's national telecast, said Pelluer have done this or that, who knows. Wide reeiever Wayne Waddy got a great coaching staff and great seniors has begun. Their paths will rushing while passing for 134 yards. Pelluer threw touchdown passes of "should have been willing to take the We worked hard all season. It said ending his college career was players." take different turns and twists, but 8 and 18 yards to Timmy Newsome, risk" of waiting for his secondary re- wasn't supposed to come out this difficult, especially since his last Cornerback John Booty said his the hope that TCU's football for- ceivers to come open. way." game resulted in a loss. last game provided him with tunes will shoot to the top remains but suffered two interceptions. It did, as the Aggies, two-point motivation. "The rest helped Danny's wrist and Pelluer defended himself, saying. "Leaving a lot of good friends important. conversion and all. finished the "You want to make a last im- he feels excellent today," Landry "Our wide receivers just weren't l>chind is hard," Waddv said. "I "Next year I think it'll be the Kroiis' late season misfortune with pression." Booty said. "You feel said. "I may start him against Minne- coming open. I made some positive wanted to go out a winner and do year we win those big games that a 42-24 victor)'. more motivated It seemed like I sota. yards by running." evervthmg 1 could do to go out a are so close,' Tramel said. "Hope- The season began with high ex- was more relaxed. It was my last "Steve had some excellent runs and winner. There were plays we fully, they'll be in Dallas on New He said he believed he deserved pectations, but somewhere in the showing and 1 needed to make a hurt their defense with his running should've made and we didn't Year's Dav another chance. middle of Fort Worth. LuhUx'k showing for myself and the team ability, but the mistakes cost us." make them." "TCL"s getting closer and closer "I'm expecting to start against Min- tad Austin the expectations Center Clint Hadey said he to being able to compete in the Asked about Pelluer's 10 rushes "We gave up the big play instead nesota. I'm hoping to start." turned to disappointment. tried not to locus on the fact he was fourth quarter " Spradlin said. ot making the big play and that's It was .i tough loss tad a tough playing in his last game at TCU. Being close could summarize season," junior running back Scott inistrating for a senior," said de- "Going in there weren't any spe- the Horned Frog team this year. fensive end David Spradlin. Bednarski said. "If it was not lor cial feelings," Hailey said "It was No one knows this better, and m PUBLIC had hick we wniild'vc had no luck We played all the tough teams in the back of my mind. I knew it perhaps no one will rememl>er it at all " to the wire." Bednarski said "We was going to be my last game " more than the seniors of '87. * STORAGE Agent dealings cause HERE $ ONE COLLEGE RENTAL SPACES Jeffery's dismissal MEMORY WELL HELP agreed that no NCAA rules had been TCU AREA By Scott Mackey violated YOU FORGET. Staff Writer The last investigation was spurred TCU senior running back Ton) Jef- by an alumnus who turned over in fery admitting to having "improper formation that Jeffery had been seen relationships'' with Atlanta sports driving an unfamiliar car. Windeggei CHRISTMAS SPECIAL agent Jim Abernathv has led to his said. siis|M'nsion from the team. The car was registered to Aber- SECOND MONTH FREE Jeffery was suspended Friday nathv, who had given the car to Atlan- morning one dav before he was to plav ta talent agent Can Wilson to use as his final collegiate game. He rushed transportation while in Fort Worth, for 3.749 vards in college and u.is ^1 sources said. • No deposit yards away troni moving into the thud Jeffery s involvement with Aber- place spot on the Southwest Confer- nathv will have no aftect on TCU's • 8 Sizes to choose from ence's all-time rushing list present probation status. David The NCAA presented TCU with Berst, NCAA director of enforce- It you're like.i lot of people, your lungest-buting men • Electronic gate evidence of improper dealings be- ment, told tin' Foil Worth Star Tele- coUeae lathe student loan you're ■•nil paying back. The Annv has a tween JerFery and Abernathv Thurs- gram " vliilion. Mioiinli:<.|ualih. Hgn lip With US, and we'll sign off Oil vourloaii. • Manager on site day according to TCU officials Since this was Jeflerv s final year at Each year you serve .<> a soldier, die Annv will reduce your college debt h I *<>r SI,500, whicheverasnuuni i- ^rv.itir Soaftei "After weighing the information TCU his suspension will have no effed of next pear's team, said head lervins. just \ yews, yuur government katn could be completely paid off and evidence provided to us hy the You're eligible fiirthis program it you have a National Direct Just minutes from campus football coach Jim Wacker NCAA, along with Tony's admissions Srudent Lam, or a Guaranteed Student loan, or a Federally Insured to these allegations, we had no choice "I feel for Tony. Wacker said "I Student Loan made alter October 1.1975. The- loan must run be in hut to render linn immediately In- just want to see him get his degree default. COCKRELL AND eligible," said Frank Wimlcguer. and get his hie hack together." t let A clean slate, K erasing your college debt. I'.ike advantage director of (be Athletic Department "He has a bright future, he said, ofthe Army's Loan Repayment Program Vuui local Recruiter can tell GRANDBURY ROAD Jeffery was unavailable for com- "he did a heck of a job fin us through- you it \(Hi.|iMlitv ment. out the yeara." Two earlier investigations hy the Jeffciv rushed lor 1.-353 yards and 927-2874 University had found no evidence of scored 11 touchdowns in 10 games for ARMY. impropei dealings between Jeffery TCU tins season He has a career total and Abernathv. and the NCAA of 34 touchdowns. BEALLYOUCANBE. OFFER EXPIRES 12-31-87 TCI I DAILY SKIFF Monday, November 2J, 1987 Page 5 Frogs end season with 42-24 loss, 5-6 record

Texas A& M's Aaron Wallace (right) pounces on the football after forcing a rumblfl from quarterback David Rascoe. Wallace ended the game with 10 tackles, including one quarterback sack.

TC I s I rat\ Simian hits Aggie quarterback Craig Stump as be releases the ball. The pass was intercepted b) Frog linebacker Ployd Terrell, stump completed only B of 27 passes on the da\

Photos b> Jim Gribble

TCI) quarterback David Rascoe tries to stop A&M's Tern Price after a third quarter interception. Page 6 Monday, November 23, 1987 TCU DAILY SKIFF New phones are a good measure, pamphlets ignored

"We were getting a lot of com then return to the police and say, By Robin Shermer By Brenda Welchlin "Why wasn't I told?" plaints from parents of freshman girls Staff Writer _____ Staff Writer who were having to park in the sta- "I hope that they took a minute to dium and having to walk back to the Five new phones have been put on Members of the Crime Prevention look at it and are aware of the phones dorm in the dark," Stewart said. "We campus to help students in case of an Committee were frustrated Friday on campus,'" said Wanda Olson, were also having many incidents in when pamphlets containing informa- chairperson of the committee. emergency. that area, so it was the first place I tion about emergency phones were Stewart said it was "kind of frustrat- A consultant from Crime Preven- wanted to get lighting and a phone." strewn about the mail room, said tion of Texas came to TCU and sug- ing" to see the pamphlets on the floor, The phone located at Cantey and Oscar Stewart, chief of campus although some of the students kept gested that TCU use telephones that Stadium was installed because it was police. were mobile and easily accessible, the information. an isolated area and there had been an said Oscar Stewart, TCU police cheif. Pamphlets were distributed to all "It really makes you feel like, assault there, Stewart said, Stewart said he got the idea to use faculty and staff members, students 'Well, are we really throwing that the phones from the University of The third phone, located at Greene living off campus and anyone with a money away?'" he said. TCU post office box. Houston, which has a successful Street and Bowie, was installed he- "That bothers me when the student "It was obvious they hadn't been system. cause there had been many off- population has that attitude," Estes opened, they hadn't been read- "The best thing about these phones campus problems behind the 57 they'd just been pitched,"' said Jill said. is that if a part of campus becomes a Club, Stewart said. Estes, committee member. She said the litter was also an acci- higher risk area for crime, then we "We wanted to provide a phone for The pamphlets explained the loca- dent risk because she has seen people can move a phone to that area," Ste- those coming out of the Pub,*' Stewart tion and operation of five emergency slip on paper left on the floor. wart said. said. phones on campus. When a phones The phone pamphlets were the first Stewart said he personally lobbied button is pushed, a campus police line major mailing by the committee. Pre- for the phones with the recommenda- monitored 24 hours a day rings auto- viously, pamphlets had been distri- tion of the Crime Prevention Com- People staying in the science build- matically. buted in the residence halls and at mittee. ing and the library late at night were Parents Weekend. Phones are found in the parking The committee tries to give tips on the reason the fourth phone that was Estes said although some students lots near the coliseum, the science how to prevent crime and to educate put in between the science building chose to treat the pamphlets like building and Worth Hills, and be- students on the different levels of and the library, Stewart said. trash, the committee will continue to tween the librarv and Winton-Scott crime, said Wanda Olson, coordina- Hall. distribute information. TCU Diily Skiff / Br< tor of residential living and a commit- "We haven't had much problem in "That doesn't negate our responsi- Estes said some students may need tee member. Worth Hills, but because there is a bility to educate," she said. Pamphlets Strewn - Crime Prevention Committee was the phones and not know about them, frustrated with scattered pamphlets. The first phone went in the stadium large number of students living down parking lot across from the Health there, it would be wrong not to make Increasing art prices have Center. one available to them." Stewart said. NEWSLINES negative effect on museums U.S., Soviet arms Cuban inmates try Attempted murder for the largest amounts, the top three "Over the course of the 19th and talks inconclusive to overtake prison filed in stabbings By Deborah Gaston are by van Gogh. Both Thistlethwaite 20th century, art has moved away FORT WORTH, Texas (AP>- Staff Writer and Carmean said van Gogh's popu- from serving very direct religious and GENEVA (AP)-American and ATLANTA (AP)-Cuban in- Police filed attempted murder The ever-increasing prices being larity is due in part to the romantic- Soviet arms experts failed Monday mates awaiting deportation seized charges Monday against a man ac- paid for works of art at auction will image people have of him. political purposes to become more of to clear all obstacles blocking a su- several hostages and torched cused of stabbing five worshipers have a detrimental effect on a commodity," he said. "Someone perpower treaty on elimination of buildings Monday as they tried to Thistlethwaite added it also has to at a Roman Catholic Mass, before museums, said Mark Thistlethwaite, who buys a van Gogh doesn't buy it intermediate-range nuclear mis- take over the federal prison during do "with the finiteness a painter's being critically wounded in a associate professor of art. necessarily as a commodity, but the siles, which is supposed to be a lunch break, authorities said. At career would have. struggle with ushers. "In the last decade it has really works begin to be seen that way by signed in two weeks. least six people were injured, in- others." cluding two inmates who were been a very inflated situation in the "He only did a certain number of The suspect, Pavel Drago- art market, and it seems to lie spiral- Secretary of State George P. shot. nirescu, 28, remained in critical paintings and there's prestige in own- He said a car can be valued based Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minis- The action in Atlanta followed a ing," he said. ing one," he said. condition at John Peter Smith on the cost of labor and materials, but ter Eduard A Shevardnadze au- similar revolt by Cuban inmates Hospital Monday. Two of the vic- Earlier this year, Vincent van it is difficult to put a value on art based thorized a U.S. spokesperson, who still controlled a bumed-out Carmean said the availability of tims also remained hospitalized. Gogh's "Sunflowers" sold for $39.9 on those criteria. Charles E. Redman, to describe federal detention center near Oak- works by van Gogh on the market may million and held the top price paid for the day's talks as "constructive." dale, La. The inmates threatened The charges were sent to the add to the artist's popularity as well. a work of art until "Irises," also by van "Arguably, a work of art has no in- More talks were scheduled Monday to kill 25 hostages if au- district attorney's office Monday, herent value so you can put as large a Gogh, sold for $53.9 million last Tuesday. thorities stormed the facility. said Sgt. Paul Kratz of the Fort week. Youcan'tbuy a Leonardo (da Vinci] value on it as you want or as people The Atlanta inmates, among Worth Police Department. or a Michelangelo on the market to- are willing to pay," he said. A U.S. official, who spoke on Thistlethwaite said the increasing 1,500 Cubans held at the facility, day," he said. "One of the first big condition of anonymity, said at "He (Dragonirescu) had gone prices are damaging to museums "be- Desire to own art by famous artists had no guns but were holding a names you hit where there are still least one key issue was unre- berserk inside the church and cause even wealthy museums can't may make a person willing to pay such number of hostages, including paintings out there is van Gogh. A solved: the designation of a U.S. stabbed several people before compete once you find private collec- a large amount, Thistlethwaite said. federal prison officials, said Mike Rembrandt could possibly sell for ballistic missile plant for the being subdued," said police Sgt. tors willing to pay such high prices." Caltabiano, executive assistant to $100 million, but there are none on Soviets to monitor. Ken Francis. E.A. Carmean Jr., director of Fort He said the rising prices also will the U.S. Penitentiary warden. Worth's Modern Art Museum, the market." affect the number of people who can Redman said U.S. and Soviet Inmates had made no demands, Rudy Galvan, 55, who said he agreed. Thistlethwaite and Carmean gave see the works because museums can- arms experts, in three separate and FBI negotiators were trying to was the first to be wounded in the "The money a museum has is finite, several reasons for the increasing not afford to purchase the art works meetings, "made progress, but persuade them to release the hos- scuffle, said the attacker was tack- and the price of a painting is not," he prices in the art market. and will be unable to afford the insur- there are still things to be done." tages, Caltabiano said. led by about a half dozen people. said. "It is staggering for a museum to ance to show the works in exhibitions. see the prices and try to decide what Thistlethwaite said the nature of "Anytime a work goes to a private musical score that is owned by one they are going to do. Museums won't the art market in the 20th century individual, a limited number of peo- person but can be performed by sym- buy second- or third-rate pictures." may have influenced the price in- ple can see it," he said. "It (a painting) phonies all over the country. A paint- Classifieds ing is the object." Of the ten paintings that have sold crease. is not like an original Beethoven LUXURY TOWN HOMES WORD PROCESSING TYPING/EDITING SERVICE

2600 McCart 2-2 V*-2 732- Accuracy guaranteed, free Proven dependability/low Continued from Page 1 Trustees, 2298 spell check, rush orders cost One day service avail- In other action, the board accepted The money had been carried on date this priority. At the student meeting with Barr accepted, reasonable able Laser quality printing prices, 1 block Irom TCU audited financial statements for the TCU's balance sheets before it came An increase could result in the after Friday's board meeting, stu- PRIMOS NEED DRIVERS Paula, 292-4696 or beeper Jennifer 926-4969 fiscal year ending May 31, 1987, under the board's control, so the creation of new positions and raises dents discussed a challenge grant for 425-4117 Located 2 blocks from Hulen Mall Ask about which had been certified by Arthur change essentially represents a re- the funding of scholarships for the Contact Howard. 926-2446 for student employees such as those TYPING discounts Young and Co., the university's exter- classification of that asset, Secrest employed as resident assistants or in education of South Africans. An nal auditor. said. work/study or non-work/study prog- anonymous donor has pledged ATTENTION STUDENTS! Word processing Behar said the student officers $75,000 if students can match the Academic/Business Editing. Arthur Young and Co. was re- rams, Barr said. TYPING WORD PROCES were told Brite Divinity School was Obtain your own private met- 927-5770 named as external auditor for the cur- She said it would probably cause "a amount, Barr said. SING rent fiscal year. discussing its holdings in South Africa ro telephone number and little bit of both." Discussion also covered the new computerized message ser- as an independent corporation, but Your paper receives top The board moved about $6 million hazing policy, the reduction in library vice Better than answering they were not given any more details. The board also heard a report about priority with spelling check hours, the student initiated with- machines Efficiency one and two bed- into the board designated endow- He said the students asked a little student activities from Bruce La- and disk storage Laser prin- drawal policy, programming, the room apartments close to ment, orquasi-endowmentfund. The more, but were told they couldn't get Boon, acting chairman at the student ter Sweet Words (Marilyn Black Student Caucus, Alcohol and PROFESSIONAL WORD campus $250 and up 921- fund includes money held hy TCU more information until final decisions relations committee meeting Thurs- Moore, typist). Call anytime, Drug Education and AIDS educa- PROCESSING 7957 and placed in the endowment fund, had been made. day before the lward meeting. At the leave message 332-2604 tion. although it was not a gift to the uni- The board also set the increase of Thursday meeting, representatives Term papers, reports, re- versity for that purpose. from various student groups gave a sumes, etc Free compute- the money for student employee The discussion ended with an open LAST CHANCE! report of ongoing activities, which question of "What is the meaning of rized spelling verification Professional-looking reports About $4 million of that money salaries as a priority, Watson said. was forwarded to the trustees. Call Geneva at 293-7658 came from the Mary Couts Burnett "It's a priority because we haven't the C in TCU?" Barr said. for reasonable price Dis- Limited space remains on The fall board meeting is tradi- count for thesis 924-0465 fund which came under the control of dealt with that line for a number of Behar said board members chatter TCU Winter Ski Breaks to tionally a meeting for reporting and FOR LEASE university trustees in August 1986. years," Barr said. among themselves at times during Steamboat, Vail. Winter Park Behar said the money would not be updating, Behar said. and Breckenridge for five or Before that, the $60 million fund was meetings, but when the student rela- Quaint 1-1 house two blocks RUSH TYPING JOB? new money, but money taken from tions committee report is read the "They don't usually take a lot of seven nights deluxe lodging, controlled by private trustees desig- from campus Appliances, lift tickets, mountain barbe- other areas of the budget to accommo- board remains silent and attentive. major action in the fall," Watson said. utility room. $285 737-5176 We will type your paper by nated in Burnett's will, Secrest said. cue, ski race and more from after 5 pm deadline or we'll do it for tree only $154 Optional air and Accuracy Plus 926-4969 charter bus transportation COUNTER HELP WANTED available Hurry, call Sunch- If you need HOROSCOPES ase Tours ,0" (ree ,or ,u" de' For weekend days Call tails and color brochure, 1 - copies, you yr ^— * Mary, 923-1907. 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University No down payment No security deposit available include food ser- Phillips & Factor, PC. Attor- dine in only Quick approval vers, hostess, cashiers, bar- neys 6200 Airport Freeway 737-8021 731-6835 tenders, cocktails, cooks, Fort Worth, Texas 76117 Not 3009 S. University across from TCU 927-2395 boarO certified 6033 Camp Bowie 24 hours dishwashers and bussers