Midwest farm concerns don't translate International students give cam- well in other regions/Page 2 pus a taste of culinary delights Page 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 23 TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 Fort Worth, Texas Soviet speaks on politics, religion

Arkady Schevchenko, former can not travel from city to city without undersecretary-general of the United permission, health care is poor due to Nations, drew an audience of some 'The Soviets are in no hurry to resolve what unskilled doctors, and in some areas a 1.200 people last Thursday night as he westerners perceive as a leadership dilemma.' family is alotted only three pounds of lectured on foreign and domestic meat for an entire month," said Shev- problems of the Soviet Union. -Arkady Shevchenko chenko. Shevchenko, who defected while The former diplomat also men- ^^v B TT A working at the U.N. in 1978, talked tioned some positive aspects of the about politics, the press and religion "The Soviets are in no hurry to re- "One thing we should not do, Soviet Union. He said that the basic in the Soviet Union. solve what westerners perceive as a however, is appease the Soviets," said sciences have the highest standard in m. ''■' m* Am Shevchenko said that there are leadership dilemma," Shevchenko Shevchenko. "That would be compa- the world and that there is no illitera- elections held in the Soviet Union, said. "You must understand their rable to Britain's Neville Chamberlin cy in the Soviet Union. J^A^WMW however only one person runs for view of history according to the Com- and his appeasement of Adolf Hitler "But it is no matter though-you each open position. Shevchenko also munist philosophy. They believe that in 1939, before Hitler began to con- might as well be illiterate when you added that no one has ever voted the world will ultimately end up a quer Europe. We must understand try to read history. They change it against or abstained on legislation. Communist Utopia and that may take that the Soviets will do everything every decade," he commented. "Behind this facade exists a system a very long time, so momentary japses they can to attempt to normalize their In the press conference Shev- mt\ 'l^W mm ^^■fi VII which has no democratic systems in leadership are of no great concern. relations with the West, but they also F- v" Jmm chenko said he wants to make it clear whatsoever," Shevchenko said. They will arrive at their Utopia, leader desire to be given a free hand to med- that he broke with a regime, not his 1 'r m fl During the question-and-answer or no," said Shevchenko. dle in world affairs," said Shev- people. He is still very Russian. Shev- ^^#^^B session following the speech Shev- chenko. chenko said he is very surprised at the chenko also commented on the cur- Shevchenko related the Soviet Though Soviet foreign policy was overwhelming publicity coverage he rent leadership situation in the Soviet leadership situation to arms negotia- the main focus during his visit, Shev- has been getting. Union. tions, saying that just because the chenko also commented on many "I haven't been saying anything Shevchenko said that neither he Soviets have no strong leader at pre- domestic problems in the Soviet 1 , m that's all that new. What's in my book 1 nor anyone in the Politburo had an sent, we must not give up earnest Union. is exactly what I've been telling the answer as to who would succeed ailing attempts at arms negotiations going "Churches (services) have been press since I defected," said Shev- Arkadv Shevchenko leader Konstantine Chernenko. on now in Ceneva, Switzerland transported to old warehouses, you chenko. Shevchenko sensitive to students' pointed questions Duane Bidwell and something for its people to hate and major Cindy McKinney asked the States. "He was saying what most Soviet Union. They need to know ()u the issue of protection, Shev- something to fear in order to keep speaker why he emphasized only the people wanted to hear. People love to more about this sort ol thing. I'm very chenko said he is sure he is being Cheryl Phillips their minds off their "terrible stan- negative aspects of Soviet life. come to these things and hear how- disappointed that so few people try to followed by the KC;B. "The American Skiff Reporters dard of living." "I will let the audience answer great their own country is." study the Russian language, their government docs everything neces- "Is it not possible that such people that," Shevchenko said. "Did I talk The two "superpowers" are sepa- literature, their Ideology and their sary to protect me," he said. "1 don't Former Soviet diplomat Arkadv as yourself are planted among us to about only the negative?" rated by their differences, McKinney society." want bodyguards following me down Shevchenko touched on many issues whip up anti-Communist fervor in "No," murmured the audience. said. "It's hard to see things through Skiff reporters were not allowed to every corridor." in his speech Thursday, while the au- America?" Fairrie asked. "Louder!" Shevchenko urged. their eyes, but it's necessary if we're question Shevchenko concerning the dience touched a Russian nerve. "No plant," Shevchenko said repe- "No!" yelled the audience. ever going to get any real negotiations probability of his acting as a govern- Shevchenko said that the Soviet In a question-and-answer period atedly. McKinney feels differently. She going." ment plant to stir up anti-Soviet senti- government persecutes Christians following his speech, Shevchenko re- Later in the evening, as the defec- spent part of last summer in the Soviet In his speech, Shevchenko dis- ment. not affiliated with the Orthodox sponded to two sensitive questions in tor agreed to answer two final ques- Union, studying Russian. "I didn't see agreed with McKinney. "The more Before the interview, Troy Moore, church more severely. The reason for a less than calm manner. "Shut up!" tions, Shevchenko pointed to Fairrie it (the Soviet Union) as such a repres- we appease, and try to be nice to the fraternity and program adviser, said, this persecution is the lack of control he yelled. "Go back to your own seat; and said, "No questions for this young sed, unhappy regime. I met people Soviets," he said, "the more they will "No questions about that student that the Soviet Union has over these (Fairrie). 1 want to try to calm him you are being so arrogant; don't ever man." who were happy. I don't think I was request and demand." groups, he said. (Shevchenko) down. ask me a question again." Fairrie jumped to his feet and yel- that sheltered as a tourist; I think In an exclusive interview after his "They (the Soviet government) led at the former diplomat, "I'm so there are good and bad things in both speech, however, Shevchenko sug- Other interview questions included The outburst was a response to a have more to fear from them." Shev- glad you're so frightened of us. That's societies," she said. gested American students learn more the amount ol protection Shevchenko question by Nicholas Fairrie, local art chenko cited as an example the Catho- Shevchenko, McKinney said, was about the Soviet Union. receives and the Soviet Union's treat- consultant. Fairrie spoke of a theory significant." lic church. "They have another au- encouraging bad relations between "They are a major adversary," he ment of religions outside ol the Rus- that lays that, in order for a totalita- The next question did not please thority-the pope in Rome." said. "More people need to study the sian Orthodox church. rian regime to endure, it must have Shevchenko either. Senior English the Soviet Union and the United WORLD MONITOR Chilean earthquake kills at least 89, injures 2,000 flc coast, where 6 million ol Chiles SANTIAGO, Chile (API- "Our house may collapse anytime. I Officials said that at least 2.000 people 11.5 million people live, appeared to Thousands of people camped out in think I'll stay outside at least until were hurt. he the hardest hit, said the Govern- World rubble-filled streets today as Chilean daylight," said Monica Garrico, a Fifty-three of the deaths were re- ment Emergency Office. Deaths also cities shook with the aftershocks of a housewife who was camping with ported in Santiago, where thousands French air force crew reported released were reported in the cities of Ranca- major earthquake that killed at least neighbors on a sidewalk in a Santiago of people ran screaming from their gua and San Antonio. ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP)- A five-man French air force 89 people and injured 2,000. suburb. "The walls are full of cracks," homes and broken glass showered the crew, abducted by armed rebels as it delivered food supplies to she said. streets. Chilean officials said the quake's famine victims in northern Ethiopia, was released Monday and ar- The Sunday evening quake crum- The National Earthquake Informa- Ten people died when the front epicenter was 25 miles ofl the coastal rived back in Addis Ababa, airport sources and French officials said. bled walls, cut communications and tion Center in Golden, Colo., said the section of a church collapsed during resort city of Algarrobo. 88 miles A volunteer medical organization, Doctors Without Borders, also swayed skyscrapers in the capital of quake measured 7.4 on the Richter Mass in San Bernardo, just outside northwest ol Santiago. reported that two French doctors and two Belgian nurses reported Santiago and other major cities in an Santiago, said Jaime Garcia, governor Scale. Within six hours, Santiago resi- Electrical power was knocked out to have been kidnapped, actually were taking a brief vacation in the 800-mile stretch of Chile, which hugs of the capital. dents had felt about 48 aftershocks, and telephone lines were jammed in city of Lalibela and had not been taken hostage. South America's southern Pacific The quake struck at 7:47 p.m. (5:47 some of them so strong they rocked Chile, making if difficult to gather in- Dr. Antotne Crouan of volunteer organization told The Associated coast for more than 2,600 miles. p.m. EST), and shook Santiago for ab- highrises. Milder tremors continued formation. Electricity was restored in Press in Paris that the medical workers called their office in Addis out five minutes. Jose Carcanio. who On the advice of authorities, well into the night. Santiago after an outage of nearly Ababa to deny they had been taken hostages. lives on the sixth floor of a downtown thousands of people camped on blank- Francisco Cuadra, the govern- three hours. Crouan, who spoke with the Addis Ababa office Monday, said the ment's chief spokesman, said early to- Santiago appartment building, said: ets in the dark, debris-filled streets People across the Andes Mountains four had been working for the past eight months in a refugee camp rather than return to their homes. Au- day that at least 89 people had died. "All of a sudden, this huge cloud of in Argentina also felt the quake, espe- •i Korem, and had gone to Lalibela for a brief vacation. They had thorities warned that walls in many of However, the government feared the reddish dust came from nowhere. 1 ot been on the French air force plane, he said. death toll would increase as reports thought it was the end of the world." cially the foothill cities of Mendoza. the adobe homes in towns near San- San Juan andTucuiuan, but no casual- The French Embassy in Addis Ababa said the airplane and its came in from remote places and com- Santiago and the twin cities ol Val- tiago were cracked, and that they ties or major damage were reported. crew arrived back in the capital during the night. might collapse in the aftershocks. munications were gradually restored. paraiso and Nina del Mar on the Paci- State 1965 civil rights march is re-created in Alabama In the 20 years since, the number ol Saying "we have unfinished busi- Mattox says he is optimistic about case SELMA, Ala. (AP)- Despite marchers began the memorial Sunday black elected officials in the 11 South- ness," Jackson called Selma "hal- AUSTIN (AP)- The commercial bribery trial of Attorney General numerous advances since a 1965 civil by crossing the Edmund Pettus ern states has grown from fewer than lowed ground" and said Sunday's de- Jim Mattox was scheduled to resume Monday, and Mattox says he is rights march in which about 600 de- Bridge, where black demonstrators 100 to more than 4,000, according to monstration was "to resurrect the monstrators were clubbed and routed were assaulted in 1965. The march optimistic about how the case will turn out. the Atlanta-based Voter Education spirit of our struggle." "I feel good about where we are," Mattox said last week. by state police, there's still "a long, ends Thursday with a rally at the state Project, which organized the In contrast to the violence of 1965, "A couple of witnesses have had a very difficult time remember- long way to go," an organizer said as Capitol. Also participating were Coretta anniversary event along with the the inarch Sunday was marked by ges- ing what has taken place," he said. "It was a fight between lawyers. 2,000 people re-created the trek from SCLC. tures of racial friendship. It began at Selma to Montgomery. Scott King, widow of Martin Luther He (Travis County District Attorney Ronnie Earle) allowed himself The number of registered black vo- Brown Chapel, a landmark of the 1965 The Rev. Joseph Lowery, the King Jr., and Atlanta City Council- to be sucked into it, and that's unfortunate." ters in the 11 states has climbed from protests. During services inside the Mattox said he expects to take the witness stand when the defense march organizer, and the Rev. Jesse man John Lewis, who was clubbed in about 2.5 million to more than 5.5 church, Lowery and Jackson each Jackson criticized Reagan administra- the head during the aborted march 20 presents its side of the case. million, according to project officials. were presented a key to the city from Prosecutors have presented more than two dozen witnesses so far, tion foreign and domestic policies as years ago. "We have come a long, long way," S e 1 m a' s white mayor, Joe and Assistant Travis County District Attorney Phil Nelson indicated the 50-mile march commemorating Participants planned to lay a wreath Lowery said. "But we have a long, Smitherman. "Bloody Sunday" began. at the site where Detroit housewife last week they may be about finished. long way to go." Smitherman, who acknowledged Mattox is accused of threatening to withhold his needed approval "We've marched too far to be Viola Liuzzo was slain by Ku Klux On March 7, 1965-a day that be- that he opposed the marchers when of public bonds handled by the Houston law firm of Fulbright & turned back now. We've died too Klan nightriders as she ferried mar- came known as "Bloody Sunday" in he was mayor 20 years ago, sat beside young to let a California cowboy turn chers after the 1965 demonstration. Jaworski in June 1983. civil rights movement annals-troop- Jackson during services at the chapel Prosecutors contend he was angry with the conduct of Fulbright back the clock," said Lowery, presi- The march along U.S. 80, retracing ers and mounted deputies clubbed and shared a hymnal with him as they & Jaworski lawyer Thomas McDade in a South Texas oil lease case dent of the Southern Christian Lead- the route taken 20 years ago, com- and routed some 600 marchers at the sang "The Battle Hymn of the Re- ership Conference. memorates the journey that promp- involving Mobil Oil, rancher Clinton Manges and the state. bridge. Two weeks later. King arrived public." "We're not marching just for the ted Congress to pass the Voting with a federal court order and Nation- "We need to cut out all this foolish right to vote," said Jackson. "We want Rights Act of 1965, which banned al Guardsmen to lead a successful race baiting," Smitherman said. "We the right to save our farms, the right to forms of intimidation that denied vot- march to Montgomery, joined by recognize, from the governor's office Outside eat, the right to health care, the right ing rights to blacks or discouraged several thousand blacks and many on down, that every American should to peace, the right to justice." them from registering at Deep South Fair Tuesday with a high in the upper 60s. whites from across the country. have the right to vote." Police estimated that about 2,000 courthouses. Vol. 85, No. 23 2/Tuesday, March 5, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF OPINION Youth learns LITES Waco drinks more Dr Pepper

WACO, Texas (AP)- In Waco, Dr Pepper by examples isn't just a soft drink. It's folklore. The fruity cola was born in the city 100 years ago, and Waco residents still drink more Dr Pepper-an average of 250 cans per person By Robert Linnstaedt a year-than any other city in the nation, according to the soft drink company. "It's my favorite drink," said Curtis Cleve- land of the Greater Waco Chamber of Com- Recently, educators have been looking at an alarming statistic concerning entering merce. "Here at the chamber, we have a re- figerator full of nothing but Dr Pepper, diet or freshmen. According to this, the entering freshman class of 1984, with 67.8 percent cit- regular." Last week, the Dallas-based Dr Pepper Co. ing "to be able to make more money" as a "very' important" reason forattendingcollege, announced it was selling its bottling plants in is the most materialistic of recent history. Waco and Dallas to a new management group These statistics, even if they accurately de- for $95 million to ease debts. scribe attributes of the sample, speak more to But although the sale essentially ends Dr society in general than the 1984 freshmen in Pepper's formal ties to Waco, the residents particular. aren't worried. Since the new management group, Dr Pepper of North Texas, will include several of the current managers, residents say A question concerning statistical inter- they will be dealing with old friends. pretation is to determine what exactly is being "I don't think people were too concerned," measured. Materialism is supposedly being Cleveland said. "They saw it just as a business measured, but cultural factors are ignored. decision." Freshman classes probably respond more in Operations at the Waco plant, which em- accordance with the prevailing cultural mood ploys 75 people, will continue as normal, said than with their own hidden feelings. These Jim Turner, president of Dr Pepper's bottling feelings may not surface until years later, TCUDalbjSW & operations and chief executive officer of the when these persons become truly indepen- new management group. dent. In comparison to the "idealists of the The plants in Dallas and Waco supply 3 late sixties, the idealists are now in their mid- million people in 27 countries, and account for to late-thirties, having earned the dubious ti- Immediate aid needed for farmers about $125 million in sales annually, Turner tle of "Yuppies, meaning Young Urban Pro- said. fessionals. That such a term can be applied to have made public statements denouncing the farmers' The nation has abandoned its farmers, But in Waco, the soft drink is and will re- what were yesterday's "idealistic" youth, is Not only has government fiscal policy turned against needs. The stated administration policy is against provid- main an institution, residents say. rather telling Either the tests are inaccurate, the needs of today's family farms, but the sentiment of the ing additional aid to the farmers. Reagan has stated that "Dr Pepper has been active in every single the idealists have changed, or the idealists community event and every aspect of the city were not what they imagined themselves. American public seems to he one of self-sufficiency rather the dire situation of the American farm has been exagger- ated and has acknowledged that some farms will go out of for 100 years, and we have no doubt it will than dependence on the government. continue to do so," Cleveland said. Although the degree of financial hardship varies from business. This seems to go along with the idea of the free The headquarters moved to Dallas in 1947 My point in this is not to disprove that the enterprise system. after the first bottling plant opened in Waco in Freshman ('lass ol 1984 is materialistic. The farm to farm, one underlying cause seems to have had a This, however, doesn't go along with the idea of fair- 1901. But Dr Pepper still has a 40 percent idea that freshman are significantly more detrimental effect on the majority of farms: overexpan- ness and responsibility. The government helped to put share of the soft drink market in Waco, com- materialistic today compared to their old sibl- sion. pany officials said. ings must be called into question. To point the farms in their present state and now wants to abandon Cleveland maintains it sells so well because fingers at the freshman and say, "Aha!" is not During the 1970s, the government encouraged farmers people like the taste. only unfair, but most likely hypocritical. them. to increase the size of their crop yields by making low- But at least one Waco businessman, who According to Alexander W. Austin, the sur- The government should make these loans available to vey's principal author, "there's no support at interest loans available for expansion programs. asked not to be identified, suggested that Dr the farmers immediately. Pepper's popularity also owed something to all for reports of a universal conservative trend Today, the loan money is gone. The farms have been Some people from outside of the Midwest are unsym- among students . ... If anything, they're beset by problems as far-ranging as drought and grain Waco's strong Baptist contingent. more liberal than in the past few years." To- pathetic to the fanners' plight. These people seem to have "I think a lot of people in Waco like the stuff day's college students support disarmament, embargoes. Such natural and economic disasters have left forgotten about the aid given to Chrysler and the city of because it's never been near alcohol," he said. racial integration (an all-time high), and ex- main- farms in states of insolvency. Main of the banks that New York during their times of economic crisis. Many "If anyone ever tried to use Dr Pepper as a hibit concern for the welfare ol others and the were once eager to loan farmers money are now calling in mixer, they'd gag." state of the world. To say that the older gen- might disagree with these loans, as well, but they saved their loans, an action that has led to numerous farm eration has greater concern is not born out by thousands of jobs and the future of a great city. auctions. TCU DAILY SKIFF present facts. Only one factor remains con- The most dangerous situation that the nation could fall stant: educators are deeply concerned with altering the thinking of their freshman classes, Now the farmers are asking the government for loans into is not one of economics, but rather one in which the The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication in 1968 and in 1984. The old men of education needed to save the farms that have been in some families American people are pulled apart on geographic lines. produced by the Texas Christian University have always been intimidated by the energy for generations. The government is refusing. Economic journalism department and published Tues- Only as one can this nation face the hardships of today and day through Friday of the semester year, ex- and naivete of students. Could it be that edu- advisers to President Reagan, namely David Stockman, tomorrow. cators are the best examples of what students cept for review and finals weeks. Views ex- should become? I have always been amazed at pressed herein are solely those of the staff and the arrogance with which journalists and edu- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed contributors. Unsigned editorials represent cators claim superior knowledge of right and staff consensus and signed editorials are the wrong and, of course, superior powers of com- opinions of the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff'is passion and reason. a member of The Associated Press. The Skiff OKM, SOXHN? is located in Room 291S of the Moudv Com- /? urae TROUBLE munication Building, Texas Christian Uni- The 1984 freshmen are not of the baby- WITH-me &L(M-imeR versity, Fort Worth, Texas 76129. boom generation. They are more likely to TH/S MORNING- have been influenced by public opinion than Editor in Chief Gary Hicks to have influenced it. The best indicator of News Editor Cheryl Phillips personal ideology is the life one leads upon Assignments Editor W. Robert Padgett receiving the freedom to live as one chooses. Managing Editor Erin O'Donnell When the "idealists," the Hippies-turned- Yuppies, lunch at the Petroleum Club, drive Editorial Page Editor Sharon Jones this year's European luxury sedan, wear de- Sports Page Editor Grant McGinnis signer ensembles, live in custom homes, Contributing Editor Earnest L. Perry spend so heavily on self-improvement, and Au Courant Editor Rob Thomas use drugs recreationally, is it any wonder that Photo Editor Donna Lemons the younger generation is not significantly Staff'Reporter Cathy'Chapman different? To give yourself over to absolute Copyeditor R. Martin Coleman pleasure is now a hallmark of middle ages, not LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Copyeditor Michele Razor youth. Perhaps the youth are merely "real- Chief Photographer Julieanne Miller ists" in light of the examples given them? Or The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and telephone number. Classification and major should be Staff Photographer Dan Petersen perhaps the real difference is that on ques- guest columns. The page is designed to offer a forum for included for students. Professors and administrators Staff Illustrator Todd Camp tionaires, the 1984 freshman exhibits a clear thought, comment and insight concerning campus and self-conception which was lacking in 1968. should include their titles. Handwritten letters or edit- Editorial Assistant Steve Roth national issues. orials will not be accepted. Editorial Assistant Diane Vallejo Letters should not exceed 300 words. They should be S/ci/Jeditors reserve the right to edit any submission for Linnstaedt is a divinity graduate student Ad Manager Michael H. Martel typewritten and must include the writer's signature and reasons of space, style, accuracy or taste. Faculty Adviser Rjta Wolf Production Supervisor Steve Brite CHEERS & JEERS Jeers to the R.O.T.C. escort ser- Jeers to the campus police for not Cheers to TCU's theater depart- vice for advertising escorts but not answering the phone Friday Feb. answering the phone Thursday 22, at 6:45 p.m. Thank goodness it ment for their outstanding reper- Cheers to the workers who are night at 10 p.m. was not a life or death matter. tory theater season. trying to save TCU's trees from Jeers to the person who asked dur- dying from the cold weather. ing Soviet defector Arkady Shev- chenko's speech whether he was planted in the U.S. to inspire hatred toward the Soviet Union. Jeers to Crusty's Pizza for closing Cheers to the basketball team for Cheers to the admissions office for an hour early Thursday night. beating all the teams in the confer- their effort in recruiting prospective ence once , but Jeers to losing to students-700 more applications Cheers to area bars for faithfully en- Rice and A&M-twice! than this time last year. forcing I.D. checks at their doors. Vol. 85, No. 2.3 TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, March 5, 1985/3 CAMPUS MONITOR Assessment center program creates Yarosz displays watercolors in Moudy Building Artist Elisabeth Yarosz will display her watercolor paintings in the Moudy Communication Building Exhibition Space (Room I25N), simulating experiences for students through March 15. Yarosz's paintings arc mystic in design, Steve Roth centers. The universities were using within the imaginary company. Sher- away from the source of the problem Steve Roth textbooks and didn't use the concepts idan selects students to take these Fheater department to present two productions by people who refuse to talk to each Skill' Reporter to deal with the problems," Sheridan positions. other." The theater department will present "Volpone" by Hen Johnson said. "I create situations where students and I he Rimers ol EHritch" by Lanlord Wilson. "Volpone" will The school ol business offers a class The idea for the program at TCU have to work with each other," Sher- Even the decision to fire a worker is run March 8, 8, 14, and 16 at 8 p.m. and March It) at 2 p.m. "The that requires no textbooks and the came from a North Carolina assess- idan said. up to the students. "When a student tinners ol Eldritch" runs March 7. 9, 13, and 15 at 8 p.m. Admis- more mistakes the students make the ment center. Groups ranging from He said he tries to mix the group studies about the best way to handle sion is Iree with a TCU ID., adults $4 and other students $2. better, businesses to military service bran- and the positions so that the most firing a student from a book, it's easy," The program, which is only offered ches attend these commercial assess- qualified people are not always placed Sheridan said. "But when it's done Astronomy expert to speak to business graduate students, is cal- ment centers. in the top positions. during a simulation, it can be hard. Yervant Terzian, the llarlow Shaplev Waiting lecturer in astro- led an assessment center. An assess- TCU is one of the few schools in the Sheridan said that there would al- Sometimes it's easiest to just send a nomy will lecture at TCU in Sid Richardson Room 327 at 11 a.m. ment center is a program that is de- nation that has adopted a program in ways he times when an unqualified memo." signed to teach students how to orga- assessment. Tuesday, March 5. Terzian is the chairman of the department of manager is placed above workers. The program also includes a criti- astronomy at Cornell University. nize and efficiently run a business by The program begins with a six to During the simulation, the stu- que from visiting Tandy Corp. execu- use ol simulation. seven hour simulation of a company dents face and make managerial deci- tives. The executives have experi- The class lasts one semester and and its problems. Footloose' to be shown in Student Center sions concerning problems that range enced many of the problems the stu- only 20 students arc allowed to enroll. Students are given a packet of Programming Council to show "Footloose" at 5, 8 and 12 Friday, from dealing with waste dumping to dents deal with during the simula- "The purpose of it (the program) is material in order to organize the com- March 8 in the Student Center. Admission will he $1. staff love affairs. tions and are able to give first hand to make mistakes and then learn from pany, They receive a sample annual "Some real arguments break out guidance, Sheridan said. them," said John Sheridan, professor report as well as other statistical In- Southwestern art to be shown in Student Center (during the simulation)." Sheridan ol marketing and management and formation about the company. said. "Some people get fired. Often "In the end," Sheridan said, "the Ken Holder, a native of Amarillo, will exhibit his collection ol organi/er ol the class. The simulated company used at trivial issues become pervasive answers are not as important as the Southwestern art and landscape paintings March (> to 30. The ex- "Universities are way behind in- TCU is a glass manufacturer. Stu- throughout the whole organization. decisions, communication, conflicts hibit is held in the Brown-Lupton Gallery in the Student Center. dustries in implementing assessment dents assume managerial positions Communication then begins to How and how each one was handled." Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Marriott to hold Ballroom Blitz' FCA lends helping hand, as local girl who needs Marriott Dining Services will present a Sunday Brunch, 11 a in to 2 p.m. March 11. in the Student Center Ballroom. I^ggs Be- heart-and-lung surgery waits for donor nedict, ham and cheese croissants and fruit pizza are among the items to he served. Meal cards can he used, and all items are sold a Jim McGee "Tracy and Mary were acquaint- "Most people don't realize all the on Oct. 10, and has been hospitalized la carte ances, and they had correspond- skiff Reporter expenses involved," Pinkston said, since. ence " Finkston said. "Mary's death "like hotel costs for her mother, and "She has had a hard time brea- Creative writing entries due has been difficult for Tracy, because it transportation." Pinkston estimated thing," Pinkston said. "She coughs a has made her realize how real death The deadline for the TCU Creative Writing Contest entries is The Fellowship of Christian the fund raiser would bring in be- lot, and the cough attacks rcallv hurt is." March 11. Rules for the competition can he picked up in the En- Athletes at TCU is organizing a fund tween SI,000 and $2,000. her." Baird, a junior in high school, suf- glish office, Room 314 in Reed Hall. Cash prizes will he given in raiser to help pay for a local girl's op- F"CA members first met Baird Baird has been taking courses in many of the categories. For more information call 921-7240. eration. fers from bronchiolitis obliteration. when they visited the children's hos- English and history from a private The disease blocks the small airways pital last October, Pinkston said. She Tracy Band, 17. a patient at Fort teacher while she has been in the hos- in the lungs, not allowing carbon diox- said she became better acquainted Free income tax clinic to be held Worth Children's Hospital, needs a pital. Pinkston said. ide to escape, Pinkston said. She said with Baird and her mother during the Beta Alpha Psi, TCU's accounting fraternity, and the Accounting heart-and-lung transplant. The opera- FCA members have watched video the operation will cost about holidays, learned that a donor was Club will oiler a free income tax clinic to assist anyone needing tion is similar to the surgery which cassette movies with Baird, Pinkston $250,000. being sought, and then got the idea said, and a home computer has also advisement in the preparation and tiling of returns. The clinic will Mary Cheatham underwent recently, The Bairds' insurance company for the fund raiser. been placed in her room recently to he held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 11 to 14 in the Student Cen- said Pylar Pinkston, TCU junior and agreed verbally to pay for the opera- "We would like to do something for ter Room 202. For more information, call 921-7543. coordinator of the FCA fund raiser. help keep her occupied during the tion, Pinkston said, but the company her, because F"CA is a group that Cheatham died on the operating wait for an organ donor. has since declared bankruptcy. She works through Jesus and the fact that "The problem is finding a donor," Student Foundation seeks new members table during her second heart-and- said a legal case is being conducted to Cod loves us," Pinkston said. "So liver transplant within three days. Pinkston said. "It's sad because peo- Student Foundation applications are due March 15, and can he determine whether the firm is obli- we've been trying to organize the ple don't realize that they can give picked up at the alumni office or the Student Center Information "There is a lot of risk involved," gated to pay the medical costs of the fund raiser so that she knows that someone a life." Pinkston said, "They have to take her Desk. Student Foundation members help with fund raising, student operation. someone cares about her." Originally, FCA was only going to recruitment and alumni relations. For more information, contact the to Pittsburgh Medical Center as soon FCA is planning a jog-a-thon to Baird entered the hospital for the seek contributions, "but a fund raiser alumni office at 921-7803. as a donor is found." The hospital is help pay for some of the non-medical first time on Aug 2, 1984, for a lung would help raise more, and it would the same one where Cheatham re- costs, Pinkston said, but the date of biopsy, Pinkston said. She left the get the students involved at TCU," ceived her transplants. the event has not been fixed. hospital two weeks later, but returned Pinkston said. Former deputy defense secretary and a Dallas 0)0 0 stockbroker charged with obstruction of justice ) WASHINGTON lAPi- Paul the board of directors of both Anheus- passed on to Harris information con- According to the criminal informa- c Thayer, former deputy defense er-Busch Co., Inc., of St. Louis, and cerning Allied's acquisition of the tion, illegal profits of over SI. 5 million LTPKH LEVEL Hulen Mall Secretary, and a prominent Dallas Allied Corp., of Morristown, N.J., Bendix Corp. in September 1982 were made on the inside information passed confidential nonpublic in- 292 S041 stockbroker were charged today with After receiving the inside informa- Government prosecutors file a cri- formation to his friend Billy Bob obstruction oi justice in connection tion, the government charges that minal information when those Harris. with giving false testimony to the Harris purchased large quantities of charged base agreed to plead guilt) Harris was a stockbroker in the Dal- TCU STUDENT Se/ uritiesand Exchange Commission Campbell-Taggart and Bendix stock, Both men face a maximum sent- las office of A. C. Edwards & Sons Inc. in an insider trading I ase. both for himself and for several ence offive years imprisonment .\m\ a The confidential Information Criminal information, bled in U S. friends of Harris and Thayer. possible fine of $5,000. I Jislri' I Court here, says that Thayer, allegedly concerned Busch's prospec- DISCOUNT while ( hairman ol the board ol direc- tive acquisition of Campbell-Taggart Harris allegedly passed the inside Thayer was deputy defense secret- tors and chief executive officer ol the Inc., in the summer of 1982. data on to others who also purchased ary for a vear beginning in Januan 25% LTV Corp in Dallas and a member ol The court papers also say Thayer large quantities of the stocks 1983. ,•.,>!, Jid Student II; OUR SELECTION INCLUDES. Halston, Carrara, Christian Dior, SPRING Avanl (Jarde, Polo by Ralph Lauren, Anna Klein, and MANY MORE.

pii-M liptiOII in,uli' to Doctors fXilfl spec ili( atlons FLING ■E-A-C- Get Ready For Fun at BREAK L Thursday March 7 6:30-9:00 W^jjF House/Club with the most attendance will win 2 Free NECESSITIES for YOU AND 3 FRIENDS 'S JUST $68.75 FOR their next party. , THE WHOLE WEEK!* Private condominium. Kitchen. Satellite TV Stereo Pools. Spas. Party rooms. Reserve your place on the beach today. ^ Entire stock of new Spring < *€> CALL TEXAS TOUt^^^^^^^^ $P arrivals 15% off. \,. **•- VILLA DEL SOL 1? %> U». (inly Uuli'l I kmclnitMiiums on Cixpus' -tmsli bi'.it h 4946 Overton Ridge i Fort Worth TX 76132 |MSurMonBlvd CorpusChusti. Texas 78402-<512>8B3 9748 South of Hulen Mall: 294-8450 CpBi person 4|mri.ondO''i %'il'.i wt»kly rate) Next Door to River Ridge Jewellry and Gems voi. 85, No. 23 4/Tuesday, March 5, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF Banquet ends week, explores customs

PHOTOS BY SUELLEN WOLF

Scott Cmajdalka, a junior business major, and Paula Phillips, a sophomore pre-med major, were among those who attended the International Students Banquet Saturday evening. TCU has over 220 foreign students repre- senting 65 different countries.

Lina Lim provided those who attended the banquet with a Chinese fairy tale dance as part of the entertainment Saturday. Lina Lim, a sophomore modern dance major from Korea, dons the traditional headdress of South Korea GRAND OPENING FREE HAMBURGER WITH THIS COUPON Receive one FREE Hamburger when another Hamburger is purchased. Limit one coupon per customer. Go to bat OFFERS EXPIRES: March 15, 1985 Speed i Copy THE KEG NO TO 00 against ORDERS speed - economy ■ convenience et cetera For all your copying needs 3024 MERIDA ST. 428 E. LAMAR BLVD. TCU AREA NORTH ARLINGTON Reduction OPEN DAILY FROM 11:00 AM Birth Enlargements * Hamburgers * Hot Dogs CF $1.00 Drink Specials Daily Defects Collating « Chili o- Happy Hour 4-8p. m. Daily Support the Stapling *> Chicken Fry 33- Free Snack Foods 13 (?J) March of Dimes Transparencies <> Nachos * Fried Cheese Available for parties, mixers, etc. tfN '<<<*>/ 'MiS SPACE LOf.TR'BL.UDBv 'HE PUBLISHER OFFICE SUPPLIES A Fried Zucchini Color stock FOR SALE HELP WANTED And much, much, more KS 83k miles, manual, 2-dr A/C Good Condi- An interior design assistant is needed at Coming soon tion, inexpensive transportation car Decorator Design part time as well as on $1,695 927-8828 Saturdays Call Gayle Palmer, 986-8700 PLASTIC BINDING WORD PROCESSING W [ML FOB RENT KEVIN HARRIS Support the LIMITED 3 cents/copy Extra large two-bedroom newly redeco- Computer Center has your student ID and (JX)McMarch of Dimes rated with carport near TCU campus Wa- class ring Call ext, 7696, ask for Karen 6WTH r^tCTS FOUNDATION ■ ter paid $395/month. No pets 441-8390 2913 A West Berry BABYSITTING 924-0176 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND SPRING BREAK Grandmother will babysit Needs trans- LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE portation 870-1357 For rent 2-bedroom condo Sleeps 6 Half Needs part-time and full-time help Ideal block from beach Available Mar. 17 fob for student because of flexible hours through 23 $750/week Call 512-943-8379 FULLTIME PAY, PART-TIME HOURS $4 50 to start. $5 after one month Call or 943-4800 Minor's Lawn Care at 737-2061 for details Earn realistically $250-$450/wk working evenings and weekends as a marketing HOUSTON GENERAL INSURANCE CO. rep tor a young and growing marketing CEL PAINTINGS firm Dynamic personality and reliable Isjookmg for security guards, both full time transportation a must 292-7701 before 1 Authentic, original, hand-painted eel paint- and part time. Qualifications include: pre- p m ings created and used by Walt Disney Stu- vious work experience preferred, depend- dios, Hanna-Barbera, etc. in the produc- able, able to meet and deal with the public, tion of animated films, cartoons, and com- ability to make sound decisions under COPIES mercials Available at Worth Antigue Cen- pressure Full-time shifts Monday through ter, 813 E Ninth St., Fort Worth Friday, 4 p.m. to 12. 12 to 8 am Salary AS LOW AS 4 CENTS WITH FREE $5/hour Part-time shifts Saturday and Sun- ALPHAGRAPHICS CONVENIENCE day, 8 am to4 pm., 4 pm to 12, 12to8 WORD PROCESSING/TYPING CARD 2821 W BERRY, ACROSS FROM a.m. Salary $4 25/hour. Qualified appli- KING'S LIQUOR, 926-7891 cants please apply in person Monday Fast, dependable service at reasonable through Friday 9 am to 11 a m and 1 p m rates 346-2453 RESUMES to 4 p m 4055 International Plaza Fort Worth 76119 QUALITY TYPESETTING. PRINTING AND LET OS TYPE YOUR TERM PAPER! COPIES MATCHING ENVELOPES AND HAVE A JOB BY LAS COUNAS FAST! ACCURATE! Word processing LETTERHEADS ALPHAGRAPHICS. 2821 $1 85/page Bring a second paper- W BERRY. ACROSS FROM KINGS LI- BUT NO HOME'' Male roommate wanted Si 40/page Footnotes 10 cents extra per QUOR. 926-7891 for new 3-bedroom house in Coppeli Avail- BAILEY LIMOUSINE SERVICE page Call Robbie at 293-7182 able April 1 Call Ben Coggms after 6 30 • Moon Roof • Cellular Phone p m or weekends (214) 223.6919 • Chauffer Divider - Glasa • Solid TUTORING FOR GSP TEST PARTVII • Intercom • AM FM Caeeette POETS/ , • C*nt*r bar With Beverage Service For media writing and copyoditmg classes With Astounding Sounds Mobile Sound • M" Stretch • Tinted Windows $b/hr For bait results call two weeks be- Make Reservations Firiy lot Spring Formal! Syitem and DJ Great lor any party Very fore teat Sharon Dooley 763 5188 P m C be O ,h$,00f,ee n, affordable ralea 293 7648 Mn« 7^ B, 2T " ' ' ° • Color TV/VCn • Overhead Coniolt David Hewin 334BU4I

I Vol. 85, No. 23 TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, March 5, 1985/5 SPORTS Maness opts for NFL draft over uncertain USFL ence selection at wide receiver in like it, he'll be catching passes for the "I love football. You just have to no doubt a driving force on the road to John Paschal each of the last two football seasons, Dallas Cowboys, not because it's play it before you know what I mean. the record. skiff Reporter will be taking his pigskin catching "America's Team" but because it is You just grow to love it. It's something Being a member of the track team abilitites to the NFL instead of the Texas' team. Maness said he loves you want to keep doing as long as you has helped Maness over the rough James Maness is on the fast track to fledgling USFL, which has already Texas and would like to stay. can." spots encountered when he was a success. Right now, running is his life. begun its 1985 season. He was drafted As a youngster in Decatur, Maness Part of the reason for Maness' love member of a less-than-awesnmc foot- In a few months, Maness will be run- by the USFL's Los Angeles Express seemed destined to become a top- of football is teamwork. He said he ball team. ning for his life. as the 18th choice in the first round, notch pass-catching speedster. Man- gets a special thrill out of accom- "I fell back on track, Maness said. He won't be running from Nazi war but Maness said there are two reasons ess said he doesn't know from what plishing something with his team- "We weren't good at football during criminals a la Dustin Hoffman in why he will go to the NFL. side of the family he got speed, but he mates. my first years here, but we had good "Marathon Man. " He won't be sprint- First, the Express has a new owner said he's always had it. "I love the sport itself," Maness relay teams. That helped to make the ing from a rumbling pack of Hell's and is having money problems. "I've always been faster than the said, "but it's working with the team losing a little bit easier to take. Angels or even a grumbling pack of Second, the team won't make an offer other kids in my grade," the 6-foot-1, that makes it all worth it. The friends "This year, we were winning in California Angels. to Maness and won't allow any other 175 pound Maness said. "I've been you make and the commitments you football and I started having more fun. Instead, Maness will be running team to negotiate for the speedster. lucky. It's a gift and it's getting me make are special. When you can work I m happier now that I can just run. from a lot of other fast guys on a lot of "If they release my contract, I could where I'm going." as a team, it's more fun. And when The pressure is oil'and I'm enjoying it other pro football teams. get picked up by any other team," In 1983, Maness was an All- you can't work as a team, you don't get more." Come next fall, Maness will, for the Maness said. "And if they'd negotiate American trackster in the 400 meter anything accomplished." Maness now waits patientlv for the first time in four years, be wearing a contract it would help me when I relay and in 1984, he repeated that Maness' attachment to teamwork NFL draft. something other than the familiar talk to an NFL team." lofty status as a member of the world- doesn't apply just to football though. "Right now, I have a good outlook number 88 emblazoned on a purple But to Maness, monetary consid- record setting TCU mile relay team. The success of the Horned Frog relay on thing!," he said. "I just want to and white football jersey. That is un- erations aren't the most important But despite his obvious success on the team will attest to that. No Frog run- play as long as I can. I'm real excited." less he is drafted by the clad-in-purple thing. He said he's always felt that the track, Maness said football is his favo- ner represented the United States at Maness said lie would enter the James Maness Minnesota Vikings, one of the 28 NFL NFL was the number one league and rite sport. the summer Olympics, but the TCU world of real estate when his football teams who'll have a shot at Maness in that the caliber of play in the NFL was "I've always liked it," Maness said mile relay team worked well enough days are over. He really shouldn't footed pro receiver, and no doubt be the NFL draft this spring. much higher than that of the USFL. of football. "Plus, it's what I plan on together last year to set a world mark worry about that now though, for very covering plenty of real estate in the Maness, an all-Southwest Confer- And if Maness has it the way he'd doing for a long time. Maness' commitment to the team was soon, he'll be earning wages as a fleet- meantime.

The Zeta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Baseball team takes pair from NTSU Jim McGee and the Frogs caught NTSU'l Ken Clark between third base and home. Wants to Congratulate Skiff Reporter 'We didn't play that bodacious brand of ball that Booker then got Antone Sylvia to pop their new officers! The TCU baseball team just hasn't we played against UTA, but we'll take the win.' up for the final out. figured out how to lose yet. The run was only the first which President - Robin Rehrlg The Horned Frogs upped their re- Booker has given up this season, and Vice-Presldent - Vlckl McKee cord to 6 and 0 Monday as they swept -BRAGG STOCKTON, TCU baseball Coach he extended his record to 2 and 0. a double-header from North Texas Booker struck out five batters in going Rush Chairman - Amy Johnson the distance for the Frogs. State University, bv scores of 10-3 and Mark Strickland picked up the Victory in the second game did not Fraternity Trainer - Susan Lenart "We didn't execute today like we 2-1. save, allowing no runs and striking out come so easily. TCU Head Coach Bragg Stockton have been," Stockton said. "We've Treasurer - Becky Noble four in one and two-thirds innings of The Frogs were outhit by the wasn't pleased, however, with the relief. been off for four or five days because Sr. Panhellenlc Delegate - Janet Rifle Eagles 6-4, but TCU got the hit that way his team played against the of rain, and it was good to get back to The Frog hurlers got plenty of help counted Following a Bubba Jackson Jr. Panhellenlc Delegate • Allsha Luedtke Eagles. playing." from the TCU hitters in the first single to center to lead off the fourth "We didn't play as well today as we Five errors were committed in the Administrative Asslsant - Debbie Fenters game. The Frogs pounded out 12 hits inning, designated hitter Mike Ram- have been playing," Stockton said. two games. Several fly halls were mis- off of three NTSU pitchers. They also sey knocked a 2-run homer over the Recording Secretary - Deena Mavias "We didn't play that bodacious brand judged because the outfielders were got some help from a poor Eagle de- right field fence. It was Ramsey's first Corresponding Secretary - Aimee Chauvin of ball that we played against UTA, looking into the sun. fense, which made two errors in the home run of the year. Scholarship Chairman • Donna Dansby but we'll take the win." first inning, allowing the Frogs to LINESCORES The Frog pitchers did a good job of Sain Booker held NTSU scoreless TCU 10-2, NTSU 3-1 score a run. through the first six innings. The First game Chapter Promotions -Jennifer Galnes keeping NTSU off the base paths, giv- Eagles started a rally in the seventh R H E Chaplain - Robin Ahlgren ing up 11 hits over 14 innings, and After North Texas tied the score with a run in the top of the second, the and final frame, though, and loaded TCU 140 023 X -10 12 2 striking out 11. Kight Higgins started the bases with one out. NTSU OIO OO? O 3 s 2 House Manager - Vandel Zimmerman for TCU and earned the win in the Frogs tallied 4 runs in their half of the Brad Anderson followed with a Second game Social Chairman - Annette Klemow first game. Higgins allowed 3 runs inning with a barrage of singles. The R H E Frogs added 2 runs in the fifth, and 3 pinch-hit single which scored one over five and one-third innings, im- 0 Activities Chairman • Shannon StanphUl more in the sixth, as they coasted to an run, but TCL' right fielder Bernard TCU 000 200 X -2 proving his record to 2 and 0 on the NTSU 000 000 1 -1 6 1 easy victory'. Walker's relav throw was on the mark. Community Service • Anita Daniels season. immstSLmsLmmsmmsmsmsmsmMsmy Hey Kids What Time is it?" Is HOT Lit HORNED FROG ITS TIME FOR A Great Gift far tkat TIETAC/LapelPiii there Special FROG MKGoW Sterling Sirm life k>«»vrlifc $19500 »20O° SPRING BREAK W3-T33T after, >«wi t ■ 8 MM -9m w o* 2* We have Vuarnet Sunglasses cancer? . ICat Eye, Killy, Folding Some people think PADRE ISLAND that even when a cancer is What's the difference between cured, the patient will the Banzai Pipeline and the Sand- J-Shirts- 15.00 never live a normal life Dollar HotLine? »l / They're both fast. But the Pipe- SOFT CONTACT LENSES $125.00 again line is a high-risk surfing spot, while '^Hats-9.50 The American Cancer the SandDollar HotLine is a risk- Society knows better free rental reservation number. SOFT COLOR CONTACTS $165.00 Pins - 2.50 it helps people return to If you're going to vacation on their homes and their johs South Padre Island, call our toll free There /s life after cancer HotLine number to rent a condo- DAILY WEAR two million people are minium unit or to order our free Island Rental Information Packet. INCLUDES EXAMINATION wing proof If YOU or In Texas, all l-«OO-527-02°4 anyone close to you needs and out of Texas 1-800-531-4541. On FITTING, CONTACTS, & CARE KIT help, call us the Island, call (512) 943-7857. Or write to P.O. Box 2163. South Padre Dr. G. MARTEN Island, Texas 78597 Banzai. 3117 McCART AT W. BERRY FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76110 UPPER LEVEL Hulen Mall American (817) 924-2020 292-8041 Cancer Society S)l WE GIVE TCU SECURITY ROOMMATES ESCORT SERVICE

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Texas Zeta Chiptir A FAIR Bubby Moore 921-7924 Richardo Belmares Stephen Bernstein Frank Moore Lisa Nash Katherine Boyle Scott Palermo Rhonda Brewer Human QrMn and Hunters Ridge affordable two bedroom Jeff Perkins SUN DA Y- THURSDA Y Bruce Capehart ^•EwaTdeal for sharing. Designed to give roommates Donald Phillips ^r0Mo^nd%acy™ rofesslonally coordinated inter- Annette Daniel P ^flTvJ2a«^ vaufted ceilings, built-in bookcases. Richard Donlon Dale Richards Scott Richardson Sash^ryTS^r.I'lturity »V^^J^SoSd' Jon Goodnight itosrtbatooniee. Outdoor areas, protetslooaUY landscaped, CALL ANYTIME BETWEEN Dana Rodeman Daniel Greig surround a multi-level awmtmlng pool. Jim Rosher AH this for aa low as $195.00 a month per roommate. Russell Guthene Thomas Rymell Visit Hunters Green and Hunters Ridge today. At our prices Julie Helfin Sarah Sanderson you can't afford not to share. Mark Kirstein William Shudde 8:00 P.M.-12:30 A.M. Sonya Knight James Sorenson Hunters Ridge Kimberly Mader Alumni Initiate Sumathi Venkatappan Scott McNeill Mary Ann Block BBHUNTERS GREEN and Honorary Initiates ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS Paquet MM Hulen Mall) Ins Martian and Professor Andrew Metro 420-3318 654-2884 »mmmLS="SL SETS: S»0M»Wfftty m»MQ8el *V Biw**™* Congratulations! i TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 23 6/Tuesday, March 5, 1985 swc "It probably hain't really hit us that Grant McGinnis we are the champs," he said. "We Skiff Reponer wanted to win this game so we could win it (championship) outright." Southwest Conference scouting re- Myers credited Taylor and Wallace ports say that the key to controlling for carrying the Tech load in the Texas Tech is controlling senior guard game, but gave credit to the entire Bubba Jennings. What the scouts for- squad for the championship. "They've got about was controlling Vince come a long way since they were Taylor. freshmen or sophomores," Myers The TCU Horned Frogs held Jen- said. nings in check Saturday in front of TCU Head Coach Jim Killing- 6,669 Frog faithful at Daniel-Meyer sworth gave the Red Raiders full cre- Coliseum, but Taylor got away from dit for the win. "I thought they played them as the Red Raiders beat TCU really well," he said. "They are de- 61-53 to win the SWC championship serving champs. We just happened to for the first time since 1973. get behind at the wrong time and they Taylor scored 15 points and hauled got it in the deep freeze." down 6 rebounds to lead Tech to the Killingsworth agreed that Taylor victory. While Jennings still managed was the key to the Tech win. "Taylor 10 points on the afternoon, TCU point hail some kind of career day down on guard Tracy Mitchell did an effective the baseline. He shot the ball really job chasing him all over the court. well today," Killingsworth said. Jennings scored just one basket in the Texas Tech dominated the game first half. early in the first half, jumping out to The Frogs were still in the hunt for an 18-9 lead, but a 10-point run by the a victory with just 5 minutes left on Horned Frogs made the game close the clock and the score tied at 47. again. TCU forward Norman Ander- TCU had scored 4 points in a row to son had the classiest pair of baskets of tie the game, at which point, Tech the whole afternoon during the Head Coach Gerald Myers called streak. Anderson scored a layup after time-out. That break seemed to spark rushing the full length of the court, the Raiders, as they scored a 6-point making the score 18-15 for the run to take the lead 53-47. Raiders. TCU pulled to within 4 when De- The freshman from Southwest nnis Nutt, playing his last home game High School then scored on a behind as a Horned Frog, scored a pair of free the head shot after a fast break by- throws on a foul by Texas Tech guard Mitchell That basket brought the Phil Wallace to close the gap to 53-49. Frogs to within 1 before Nutt's lavup After that, the Frogs couldn't get a gave TCU the lead at 19-17. break to go their way. The Frogs played well the remain- TCU then tried to win via the free- der of the first half, going into the Say no evil, seeTto evil, hear no evil Horned Frog basketball players Tony Papa, Tom Mortimer and Jamie Dixon look on in disbelief at Saturday's throw route, but that didn't work dressing room with a 27-26 halftime either as Tech hit 8 of their last 10 lead. TCI' came out playing well in Southwest Conference game. Texas Tech beat the Frogs to win the SWC title. PHOTO BY DONNA LEMONS attempts from the line to clinch the the second, hut faltered midway TCI' li'd by as much as 7 in the Frog center Tony Papa said the points apiece on the day, while Papa head into the tournament this victory. Included in that stretch were through the period. second half, when Nutt scored Iron) team ^ot a little tired near the end of and Tom Mortimer had one basket weekend at Reunion Arena in Dallas 6 in a row by Jennings, a 92 5 percent "We had things pretty much our the right coiner to make it 37-30, 5 the game, "Everybody tried to win it each. Marc Houston had 1 point for The win left the Red Raiders' season free-throw shooter in the conference way and then we got in a big hurry and minutes into the period. The Frogs on their own (after tiring)," Papa said. TCU. record at 12 and 4 in the SWC and 20 this year. tried to force things." Killingsworth tried hard to get the ball inside alter For Tech, in addition to Taylor's 15 and 7 overall. The Frogs end the year Myers was ecstatic with the win, said. "We were doing all the hustling that, too hard according to Killer Jamie Dixon echoed Papa's senti- and Jennings 10, Quentin Anderson with an 8 and 8 record in the confer- ments. "We wanted to slow the ball which knocked conference favorite and making the good plays but they "We wanted to take time nil the clock had 11 points and Wallace had 12. ence and a 16 and 11 mark overall. down and be patient on offense but we SMI) out of a bid for the league title. were scoring." before we got it inside." he said. Tony Benford scored 6 points off the With the tournament starting Fri- just didn't do it," Dixon said. "It was a bench, Ray Irvin added 5 and Dwight day, the Frogs remain optimistic ab- tough name to lose. Phillips had a single basket. out their chances. "It's a whole new drive 55 Nutt led all scorers with 21 points in TCU shot 50 percent from the floor season next week," Mitchell said. EEL SKIN the game. He was the only Frog in on the afternoon whi the Raiders "We're going to battle for this tourna- thelbxasWay SATCHEL double figures as Creg Crissom man- were 46.7 percent, ment and if we don't take it, then aged 8 for TCU and Anderson hadtad '7. The game wrappedwrappec up the SWC hopefully we'll get an NIT (National HANDBAG Carven Holcombe and Mitchell had regular season for both clubs, who will Invitation Tournament) bid. 5518 W Vtckery 1 Mi W OF HULEN NEXT TO HEINE'S BREW CRUISE 731-6672 FOR DRIVE THRU TAKE OUT DEPOSIT SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT WITH TCU ID 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Frog tennis team falls to N. Carolina Furnished & Unfurnished The University of North Carolina David Pollack of the Tar Heels beat brought us down." 3 & 6 Month Leases played the favorites' role well Satur- Tom Mercer by a score of 6-2, 6-2. In doubles play, Meyers and Baker day, beating TCU 5-4 in men's tennis Support Available Winning in singles for the Horned teamed up to beat Hearne and Ste- action at the Mary Potishman Lard Frogs were John Baker, who beat Jay wart 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 and the team of Jose HULEN PLACE (JpMcMarch of Dimesies | Tennis Center. Pulliam 6-2, 6-4 and Sergio Becker Marques-Neto and Becker defeated BlP'H DEFECTS fOUNDAHONi APTS. Living up to their reputation as one who beat Mark Demattheis 6-4, 6-4. Koley Keel and Jon Coss, 6-4, 6-3. List Price $110,00 of the nation's most explosive tennis Although TCU lost four of the six Broad and Viancos fell to Chambers 4212 Hulen 1 The Boston Bag It is our most popu- teams, the Tar Heels gave the Frogs a singles matches, they came back to and Pollack, 6-1, 7-5. 731-3717 EEL SKIN handbag, but it's only a workout all afternoon. sample of our beautiful EEL collection win two of the three doubles matches. "If we played them later on in the There is a special elegance to the The four top-seeded TCU singles TCU Head Coach Tut Bartzen said he season when we had a few more look and feel of EEL SKIN, the players lost their matches. Neil Broad Traffic Citations was disappointed with the loss. "We matches under our belts," Viancos "leather of the sea" And Cardat has was defeated 6-3, 6-1 by Wayne 'mends one of the widest selections of just didn't play as well as we did said, "we'd probably beat them." Traffic citations defended Tarrant women's and men's genuine EEL Hearne; Jeff Chambers of UNC beat yesterday (Friday) against Arkansas The loss to UNC was the Horned SKIN accessories at the lowest County only 924-3236 (Area Code Scott Meyers 7-6, 6-2; and Fred Vian- (Little Rock). We played well in the Frogs' first of the season and leaves Unlimited 817) in Fort Worth. James R Mallory. prices in Fort Worth We import many of our products direct, cutting cos lost 7-6, 7-6 to Eddie Stewart. doubles, but the singles really the team at 4 and 1. P.O. Pox 27185, Fort Worth, TX 76127 Attorney-at-Law No promises as to out the wholesaler and passing the results Any fine and any court costs FRIENDS UNLIMITED is a monthly publi- savings on to you Our Uncondi- cation for singles, like yourself, tnat will not included in fee for legal repre- tional Guarantee assures you of top help you have many new and many lasting sentation. Since I have not been quality You'll find prices and styles friendships. Send today to the location awarded a Certificate of Legal Spe- for everyone at Cardat nearest you for our FREE brochure or $3 SELF for our very latest edition. You'll be glad cial Competence in "criminal law." FUN AND MONEY you did! rules on lawyer advertising require "For The Young this ad to say: "not certified by the SERVICE And The Young At Heart" A Texas Board of Legal Specialization '' \ 1107 Foch COPIES 332-4051 Good Responsible Students to Work Mon.-Fri. 9-6 NO MINIMUM ^iin'im.Hjrrw Sat. 10-5 in our AD Department 4-9 pm 4 Nights One 3250 Tandy W Seminary Dr. 20% DISCOUNT Center 924-8091 a Week Off Weekends chance for 336-1108 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 41/2C On any Dry Cleaning with your TCU ID. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 advancement for the right person Offer Cood To All Faculty, Students, & Personnel PUT US TO THE TEST i kinko's copies Call Mr. Wendell BROTHERSH ■ ■ Across from Campus ONI HOUR ^Wf CLEANER* i 817-656-5828 i ■ THE NAVAL Blue i Bonn*! Cir i AVIATION TEAM! fTCUl Brother* II i Univmnj Dr ■o* i i ■ 3527 Blue Bonnet Circle

1 chopped beef sandwich 1 side order (your choice) Look into the cockpit of a Navy jet and you'll see something you wouldn't have 1 large drink seen a few years ago. Only $2.00 EDUCATIONAL Two seats. CENTER nSTPWWlAnON SPECIALISTSSMCE NW Today's planes are too fast - and too sophisticated - for one person to handle with this ad Ca" OafS £veni"qs & WoeaprMjs by himself. So the Naval Aviation Team is there. The Naval Flight Officer TCU CAMPUS SPECIAL (214) 750-0317 operates the weapons systems, the computers and the advanced electronics. 1716 W. Berry St. (817) 338-1368 The pilot directs the aircraft on it's assigned mission. If you feel you can rise to the challenge of the Naval Aviation Team, you 924-9601 should look into the Navy Aviation. (20/20 vision isn't required). Naval Aviators 1617 N Central,248 wll be on campus on March 11 & 12. Sign up for a interview in placement office i Dallas TX 75243 or call 1-800-492-9738 for your ticket to an exciting future.