All's Faire page Todd's 'toons page3 Spring football page TCU DAILY SKIFF
Friday, April 22, 1988 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX 85th Year, No. 107 Air Force wins first national competition Cadet 1st Lt. Dean Clothier, special By Diane Wooldridge ton Hotel, Clothier said. participated and completed success- man and Lendrick Robinson. James Hoffman, Matt Rose, Wade units commander for both teams. "Parades and ceremonies for diffe- fully in the physical training test and Mike Kendrick and Dean Clothier Scott, Michael von Hoffman, Darren Staff Writer rent interest groups are their primary 5-mile run," said Jeff Bell, awards and Barker, Ted Blakeslee, Bret Cock- The cadets in Color Guard and the Ribbons were presented to 21 function," Clothier said. decorations officer. erham, Nguyen Le, Mike Kendric, TCU's Air Force ROTC Color Sabre team are volunteers who are cadets for physical fitness training, Guard and Sabre team won first place highly motivated, Clothier said. The Color Guard placed fourth at Angela Perein, Michael Von Hoff- Angela Julie, Sally Landurm, Shawn and 11 cadets received ribbons for Blankenship, Michael Carroll. in a national competition at the Air Current Cadet Col. Travis Willis is their first competition at Tulane Uni- man, Bret Cockerham and Pat Bruton outstanding academic progress. Scho- Force Academy in Colorado Springs, a pilot candidate and will graduate versity in March, Clothier said. received the award. John Cartwright, Ann Christian- larship ribbons were presented to 15 son. John Dorland, Jon McGinnis, Colo., this weekend. this semester. "The AFROTC Superior Perform- cadets, and six received ribbons for At the pass and review ceremony, Angela Pereira, Debbie Vuillemont, Air Force ROTC cadets received The change of command will offi- honors were given to A-Flight for the ance Award is given to 5 percent of distinctive general military course. Bill Venable, Scott Vaughn, Scott awards and had their final semester cially take place after the graduating semester and to C-Flight for the the corps annually to ensure recogni- Recipients are the following; Loller, Alissa Mulqueen. seniors are commissioned on May 6, tion of achievements which are excep- pass and review ceremony Thursday, month in recognition for overall ex- Allen Wilson, Christopher Wil- Kathy Luken, Jeff Grayson, Andrea said Cadet Maj. Debbie Halev. tional when compared to achieve- with Cadet Tom Miller being named cellence in drill and ceremony, Haley liams, Pat Bruton, Aly Gomez, Mark Diggle, Amy Drake, Andrew Wright. ments and abilities of contempor- Cadet Colonel for next year. The Color Guard will be presenting said. St. John, Matt Scott, Andy Miller, Teresa Oh, Tom Miller, Angela Pow- aries," Bell said. "This was the first competition ever colors Sunday for the Speaker of the "The Project Warrior is awarded to Mark Jenkins, Travis Willis, Paul er, Matt Murray and Jacque Fab- that I can find in TCU history," said House Jim Wright at the Worthing- the top member of each class who Recipients were Michael von Hoff- Cavins. rygel. Graduates Occult anticipate objects ceremony By Sonya Arvie found Staff Writer Baccalaureate-Commencement for By Leanora Minai the May 1988 graduating class of TCU Staff Writer will be Saturday, May 7, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. in Daniel Meyer Coliseum, said Occult-like items have been left John Hillis, assistant director of alum- across the TCU campus during the ni and special programs. last several years. Chancellor Bill Tucker will be pres- Psychics, an occultist, victims and a iding at the graduation, Hillis said. student link the discoveries - which An organ recital in Robert Carr have included a knife, a doll, dis- Chapel will be given at 2:15 p.m. by torted pictures, a notecard with a Guillermo Martinez, a graduating murder victim's name printed on it senior and Fulbright Scholar to Ger- and penny and gauze formations - to many 1988-89. voodoo, pranks or death threats. The name of degree recipients will "It looks like to me that you have be called in order by Dean Michael some sort of voodoo going on," said D. McCracken of the Addran College Carolyn Gailbraith, Dallas psychic and board member of the North Texas of Arts and Sciences; Dean H. Kirk Parapsychology Association. Downey of the M.J. Neeley School of She said neither she nor the para- Business; Interim Dean Douglas N. psychology association believes in or Hastad of the School of Education; practices witchcraft or voodoo. Dean George T. Tade of the School of (Catherine Daniel, a sophomore Fine Arts and Dean Patricia D. computer science major, said, "This Scearse of the Harris College of looks like the works of voodoo, but it Nursing. could also be a prank because they left A reception honoring the May 1988 it to be found." graduating classes of TCU will be Lovie Bradley, housekeeper on the Saturday, May 7, from 3:30 until 5 third floor of Moudy Building South, p. m. in the Student Center Ballroom said she found a "death threat card" in Lynn Beall, a senior deaf education her locked closet. major, said she is excited about gra- Russell Gray, assistant director of duation and is ready to get out of facility services, said, "Anything school. that's written on the walls or trash on the floor, regardless of what pattern "After I graduate, I plan to have it's arranged in, is to be cleaned up more interviews and get a summer and thrown away like the trash." job until I find a full-time job with a TCU Daily skiff Rub Bobbin: Finer points - Stephanie Woods, chairperson of the Ballet Depart ment, gives Michelle Tyer points in dance. At least six discoveries have been school disrtict," Beall said. made in the last several years: ■In November, a photograph of a woman's face that had been cut out ol a magazine was found propped up at Under-enrollment an angle in Bradley s cart, where she Minorities encounter bias keeps her cleaning materials for the third floor of Moudy Building South. Red horns outlined in yellow had cancels Soviet class been drawn on the woman's face, and Editor's note: This is the final of a As a result, he said things that may have been ignored like racial epithets the woman's eyes had been colored four-part series concerning the ud said. "But we will more than a tourist's vacation, be- dent code of conduct said students and below the pennies. some form of ethnic violence each just have to keep trying." cause the students would get to will be disciplined for "verbal or ■The day after those pennies were year, said Howard Erhlich, research The class, offered for graduate meet the Soviets and see the in- physical harassment of any university found, a lump of white powder with | director for the National Institute and undergraduate credit, will side of some operations. official or any other individual be- circle of six pieces of gauze was disco- Against Prejudice and Violence. said. "I get the feeling they don't want take the students to I^eningrad and "It (the trip) is such a timely cause of race, sex, religion, national vered by Baladran outside her utility Erhlich said subtle racism is racism to hear that they are racist." Moscow where they will meet thing to do," Loud said. origin or handicap.'' closet. that you know exists, but can't prove. Erhlich said his studies show that public officials, journalists and Laughlin said the students "If it were a discipline problem per ■Penny formations have been found He said it is a form of psychological the two most prevalent ways minority Soviet students. Loud said. would get the chance to see what se, then it would be handled like a in other buildings on campus. abuse that can be more devastating students react to racial insensitivity "This is more than just a trip of the Soviets think about the politic- violation of the code of student con- ■Several years ago, a voodoo doll was than a physical attack. He said a are withdrawal and/or an increased museums," he said. al situation between their country duct," said Dean of Students Libhy found in Dan Rogers Hall. broken bone will heal, but psycholo- student political activism. Loud said he blamed the low en- and the United States. Proffer John MILES., a 10-year occul- gical injuries are more intense and "We do know that a large propor- rollment on the lack of advance "I think it would give a good Since victims don't report the tist who has converted to Christian- tion, roughly one-third, say that they promotion and the fact that credit awareness of another culture, a last longer. crimes, no official numbers of how ity, said, "Someone's trying to pull a Elena Hicks, president of Black are so basically angry and depressed was only applicable for Russian good awareness of another politic- many incidents have occurred exist psychological trick." Student Caucus, said racism at TCU by it (racism) that they withdraw from credit. al system and from the perspec- The institute has compiled a list of M.I.L.E.S., who said his name is is more subtle than some of the overt campus activities altogether," Money and parental permission tives of a common person and a reports from more than 128 incidents an acronym for Magician of Internal racism of the past. Ehlrich said. were other reasons Loud said he party member," Laughlin said. from around the country. Light Eternally and Spiritually, said "If you are the least bit sharp you One student who didn't want to be thought not enough students Loud said next year there will "Mostly I have to ignore the rac- psychological voodoo is when one sets know what the hell is going on," she identified said, "Why should I fight signed up lor the course. The trip be more publicity for the trip ism," said Robert Trevizo, a freshman up the symbols, and superstitious with TCU. This school was thriving including all travel costs is about which will hopefully bring in more said. "It won't get by you." nursing major and member of the people find them and think they are long before we got here, and you bet- $2,875 per person. students. It will be formally prom- Erhlich also said subtle racism Organization of latin American Stu- spells. changes the way people begin to in- ter believe it will be here when we are Carrie Laughlin, a sophomore oted by TCU, put into the TCU "Their belief makes it happen," dents. gone. I go along to get along, "he said bulletin next fall and advertised teract in group situations. "Many times I get the feeling that history and political science major MILES, said. "As tensions increase and events Kim Reed, a sophmore pre-major who had planned to take the through the master of liberal arts people are not willing to learn, not Housekeeper Lovie Bradley said become more public, everybody on said, "TCU was a very lonely place for program. willing to give up those norms," he course, said she worked all year to campus starts to feel it," he said. See RACISM, Page 5 See VOODOO, PageS Page 2 Friday, April 22, 1988 TCU DAILY SKIFF TODAYdiversions Scarborough Faire celebrates renaissance spirit
gate to feature the works of selected Both Holeyfield and Tunnell By Beth Eley artists. Holeyfield said some of the agreed that Scarborough Faire will be Staff Writer lost arts that will be featured are glass- an educational experience for all who Knights in shining armor, magi- blowing, bookbinding, woodcarving, attend. cians and damsels in distress will coin-minting and candle-making. "We put an emphasis on maintain- abound at the eighth annual Scarbor- One of the more significant addi- ing an historical perspective. There ough Faire in Waxahachie for fun, tions to the fair this year will be a were different priorities during this, games, and a little bit of education, working replica of the Gutenberg era, a real emphasis on music and beginning Saturday. Press, she said. art," Tunnell said. Scarborough Faire is a renaissance The press, the first to utilize move- Visitors to the fair are encouraged festival celebrating the transition of able type, was invented by German to dress in costumes that reflect the man and art from the dark ages into printer Johannes Gutenberg in the renaissance era, Tunnell said. the modem ages, said Marsha Tun- mid 1500s. Eighth Annual Ranaiwonce FetHvol "You can completely act crazy, but nell, coordinater of public relations Visitors who wish to watch printing you can also learn what life was like," has 180 students, for the fair. demonstrations, or have a renaiss- she said. "The fair provides an escape from ance-style "Wanted'' poster printed "The classes are free, and when the the contemporary world. It is a learn- should visit "Ye Olde Print Shop," workshop is over, the actors perform "The more you get into this, the ing experience because there are a lot Holeyfield said. with the festival and get paid," more you understand why this time of lost art techniques that artists at the There are between 16 and 25 other Holeyfield said. period was so important," she said. fair show," Tunnel said. renaissance festivals in the nation, but Actors who participate in the work- Scarborough Faire will run every The fair grounds are spread over 35 Scarborough is unique, she said. shop are screened before they can weekend from April 23 through June courtesy of Scarborough Faire acres of land and include more than Scarborough Faire is the only fes- take part in the program and are 5, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Booking it - A Scarborough Faire artisan demonstrates the craft of 200 craftshops and 800 costumed en- tival of its kind to have a special train- trained by professionals, she said. bookbinding. tertainers, said Marsha Holeyfield, ing program for its performers, Many of the fair's performeri have Fair grounds are located 30 mi- co-owner of Scarborough Faire. Holeyfield said. other professions during the week, nutes south of the Metroplex, near She said new acts and exhibits are The Scarborough Academy of Per- and perform during the weekends for Waxahachie, on 135 E, exit 399 B, added to the fair each year, and this forming Arts holds a six-week work- their own enjoyment, Holeyfield vear is no exception. shop to develop new acts for the fes- said. Admission is $9.50 for adults, and Exhibit highlights As visitors enter the fair, they will tival, Holeyfield said the workshop is "This is the perfect place for them tickets are available at all Rainbow see a new artisan's hall near the front held in Waxahachie High School and to have an outlet," she said. Ticket Master and Ticketron outlets. American folk art Actor skips TCU on way to fame By Nichelle Sims The exhibit will highlight the worksmanship of useful objects Staff Writer and how they have been trans- acting career with roles in "Night joyed 'Weird Science,' 'Aliens' and Fort Worth," he said. "One time the Special folk-life festivals, lec- By Todd Camp Warning" and "Mortuary." He also 'Near Dark' and films like that be- formed into works of beauty, she police came out and arrested us be- tures and demonstrations are a said. Staff Writer appeared in "The Lords of Disci- cause I've been able to chew up the cause we had Nazi banners all over part of a new folk-art exhibition to Quilts and coverlets, weather Bill Paxton is best remembered as pline," which landed him a bit part in scenery a little bit," he said, laughing, these trains under the Trinity on display at the Amon Carter vanes, decoys, carousel animals, the whining colonial marine in James Cameron's "The Terminator." "But with 'Pass the Ammo,' it's a more bridge." Museum, 3501 Camp Bowie cigar—store Indians, trade signs "Aliens," the abusive older brother in But it was hi§ role in "Weird Scien- subtle performance. And it's good to Paxton's father was vice president Blvd., from May 7 through and carved figures that all have un- ce" as Chet Donnelly, the militaristic, "Weird Science" or the obnoxious of the Fort Worth Arts Center for do both." September 4. ique shapes, colors and designs vampire in "Near Dark." bullying, older brother that brought about 10 years, so he had grown up Paxton is now in Europe filming a The special exhibition, "An will be displayed, she said. him his first real attention. Few remember him as a TCU around movies, art and theater. But futuristic adventure film called "Slip American Sampler: Folk Art from "The quilts and coverlets repre- graduate, however, because he isn't. "Chet is a god," he said, laughing. film was his main interest. Stream" with co-star Mark Hammill. the Shelburne Museum," brings sent the variety of decorative bed- "You know, that's a part I've never But he tried to be. "I really loved cameras and filming But this diverse and talented actor together more than 90 works from covers used in 18th- and 19th- "I came in to talk to the head of the lived down. It's kind of like Needer- and documenting things and stuff," has little to say about either of these the museum's extensive collection century America and are given meyer in 'Animal House.' Its some- film department, and he said to me, he said. new films and instead talks of another of American decorative arts. names such as 'Blazing Star' or 'Ir- 'Bill, you'll have to take two years of thing people remember." So he took the TCU film chairper- project. Apart from his increasingly "The Shelburne Museum is one ish Chain' because of their unique- Paxton went on to a similar role in prerequisites before you'll even get to son's advice and went to Dallas. At successful acting career, Paxton is also of the foremost museums of Amer- ness," Bennewitz said. Cameron's "Aliens" and then to shoot any film,"' Paxton said in a re- the time, the only thing going on was part of Martini Ranch, a modern ican artifacts," said Irvin Lipp- Also, special lectures, demon- cent phone interview from his home another in "Near Dark," a little seen commercials, he said. dance rock group made up of himself man, publications and public strations and films on folk art have horror film about a group of vampires in Los Angeles. "That's not an 18-year-old's idea of and Andrew Todd. The band first affairs officer at the Amon Carter been scheduled. He said the department chairper- that have been roaming around since motion pictures," he said. burst onto the music scene with an EP Museum. * "American Folk Art" son told him to go to Dallas or Los the Civil War. He co-starred with fel- Paxton, 33, talks in non-stop sent- called "How Can the Labouring Man The Shelburne Museum was Saturday, May 7, 10 a,m. until Angeles and get some production ex- ences as he recalls his beginning with low "Aliens" cast members and good Find Time for Self-Culture?" "Holy founded in 1947 by plectra IHKHl friends, Lance Hericksen and Jenette : perience to see if he really liked it. If acting. He said with the help of a Cow," their first full length album, Havemeyer Webb and contains a * "Collecting Decoys" he did, the chairperson said to come friend of his father's, he landed a job Goldstein. hit record stores this month and is vast collection of about 180 Saturday, May 28, 11 a.m back, and he would teach him every- in Los Angeles on the set of industrial Paxton just finished his first film in Paxton's proudest achievement. thousand artworks and artifacts * "Memory and Sense of Place in thing he knew. a starring role with "Pass the Ammo," films. "This next one is awesome," he housed in 36 buildings, he said. Southern Folk Art" "I said thank you very much and a parody of the world of television He moved into the art department said. Excitement echoed in his voice. "The most fascinating thing ab- Saturday, May 28, 11 a.m. tore up my tuition check," Paxton of some Roger Corman films and evangelism. "We've learned a lot about being in out the exhibit is that it is her own * "Collecting American Folk Art" said. stayed there for about four years. "It's really timely with Jimmy the recording studio and just every- personal collection," said Kathie Saturday, July 9, 11 a.m. As he talked about his early begin- Swaggart and all," Paxton said, "It's There he met a young aspiring direc- thing about it. It's a really diverse Bennewitz, curatorial assistant at * "Quilting and Women's Lives" nings in film, it was hard not to think tor named James Cameron. Their kind of like a 'God Day Afternoon.'" record," the Amon Carter Museum. "Her Saturday, August 13, 11 a.m. of how much his voice sounded like friendship led to Paxton's later film He then talked about the problem works are simple and unique. For further information on the characters he's played in his films. success. of typecasting in his earlier films like Paxton said the band plans a sup- They show the interest and taste of times and events, contact the Pub- It's like talking to Chet Donnelly from Not really satisfied in the art de- "Weird Science" and "Aliens." porting tour of the album before the one person." lic Affairs Office, 817/738-1933. "Weird Science" one minute and Pri- partment, Paxton applied to a film "On some levels. I've really en- end of the year. vate Hudson from "Aliens" the next. school in New York and spent the next Paxton grew up on Fort Worth's few years bouncing back and forth AUTOMOBILE WINDOWTINTING west side and became interested in from coast to coast experimenting in film by making Super 8 movies with a everything from photography to short Prcflancyv Help Center friend. films. gives you more "We did all kind of crazy stuff. We "Man, I've done it all," he said. 8024 Highway SO WcM ' h>rt Worth Itrxjt would be lighting stuff on fire, having After making the video for the off- K0>2226 people falling off buildings or blowing beat comedy song "Fish Heads" by sun control, more driving up trucks out in the country around Bames and Barnes, Paxton started his PREGNANCY TEST STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO APPOINTMENT comfort. / RYDER. RESULTS WITHIN 30 MINUTES NEEDED ^ Wtrt' lh<-'"- a' every turn- Summer
RYDER Custom Framing & Gallery Specials ^^ " 1 "TntH » ' Most 2 Door Most 4 Door i' the $75.00 $85.00 it Shadow Box with TCU ID $10 Off Custom Framing with this ad This coupon (!" t, The rCt1 Daily Skiff wi koines letters to the editor and guest columns The Commentary Page is designed Ter a forum for expression on in) issue All letters and columns submitted must be typed and double spaced Letters must b< signed and no longer than 300 words Letters and columns must be accompanied by the author's classification major and phone number The Skiff reserves the right to edit or not publish any unacceptable letters or columns In signed editorials are the views of the Daily Skiff Signed columns and letters are solely the opinions of the writer The Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian University journalism department and is published Tuesday through Fridas of the semester year, except for review and finals weeks and holidays The Skiff is a member of The Associated Press Editor in Chief. Lee Ann Breland Ad Manager Lisa Bianchi Page Design Lisa Bianchi Copy Editor Andrea Heitz Production Coordinator Mike Teague Copy Editor Kristie Aylett by BerKe Breathed Managing Editor Aisha Saleem Copy Editor Paula Lowe BLOOM COUNTY Commentary Editor Michael Hayworth Copy Editor Chris Robinson HCUO & GO? KN0M5, Sports Editor J>ny Madden Copy Editor Cris Pro&ci peMoamr i amisH Photo Editor R°D Robbins Copy Editor Julia Taylor CRISIS SLACK KOfU Entertainment Editor Deborah Caston Cartoonist Rhett Pennell Discovery Page Editor Lisa Touye Cartoonist Matt Guest Campus Editor Yvonne Webb Sports Writer Randy Hargrove Contributing Edjtor Dina Rosen Sports Writer Robin Shermer Metro Editor Brenda Welchlin Cartoon Editor Todd Camp People Page Editor Melinda Hart man Editorial Assistant Brad Vanderbilt Living Page Editor Melissa Webb Editorial Assistant John Moore Reporter MariCarmen Eroles Editorial Assistant Julie Palm Reporter R*KHI Hatcher Proof Reader Melissa Wills Reporter Chuck Hendley Backshop Felicia Perry Reporter Brooke Rose Head Librarian Sonya Arvie Reporter Nancy Andersen Librarian Shellie Dagoo Moudy AddressRoom 291 S Faculty Adviser Mark Witherspoon Moudy Building TCU Bon 32929 Production Supervisor Lisa Fulwider Ft Worth, Texas. 76129 Printer Grayson Color Web 921 -742« or «t 6560 ■.- -.. iH*WwififtJ*^N^» ■"'-*;'■'■. ■ ~ I Page 4 Friday, April 22, 1988 TCU DAILY SKIFF Letters to the Editor Different perspective differences are productive and others closed walls; he still keeps doing are not. The whole clan of drug users drugs knowing he is killing his body, on addicts falls under this latter category. which adds a new dimension to the First of all, let me congratulate the 1 just happened to read Nancy problem. Also he/she becomes more Andersen's critical comments about noble intention of the nation as a secretive about the whole deal. On "the distribution of disposable nee- whole in general and the Skiffin par- the other hand, if you try understand- HERE'S dles to drug users in New York so as to ing the human being in him/her, and A ticular, for condemning the use of prevent AIDS." Okay, Nancy, you drugs. Not a day passes without us then try tackling it, you may be able did write science, you did write what seeing this NBA star take a layup to make them come more in the open, against drugs, a random article in you felt abut the whole issue. But did and hence easier sorting things out, you even for a moment put yourself in front of us warning us about mari- I assume that when one talks about juana, or a report from the narcotics the position of the drug addict? Did the problem, then one just has the you view the whole point from his or division . . . addicts in perspective and not the Now let's look at the whole thing her perspective anytime? Well if your casual user who does it for "kicks," answer is no, then there lies the from a different perspective. You and Before I end, I just have one ques- SPECIAL I belong to this clan of so-called nor- point. tion. Drinking is harmful and a bigger To tackle or fight the problem of problem than drugs, but people don't mal people- If everybody in this globe had been, or presently is, like you or drugs, try to view things from the frown on it because its legal. Not me, then this world wouldn't have other side. Try to position yourself in much propaganda has been written his/her state. Understand what their against it, and a majority do it. I'm seen an Albert Einstein, a Bobby Fis- feelings, emotions and ideas are cher or a Jesse Owens. We still would looking forward to the day when I will (mind you, they're very different). In turn on my TV' and watch this famous have been striking two stones to make their words, it's just spaced out man, football star warn his audience against a fire and walking around wearing just tripped out. the can of beer he holds in his hand. animal skins. GIFT The above might sound a bit ex- The problem with the present pat- tern of attack on drugs is tha it drives Vinod Daniel aggerated, but I just want to make a the so-called addict more behind Graduate student/Chemistry point that people are different. Some Multicultural students supported by "uninformed The committee is the brainchild of black students" are unproductive. former University Relations Chair- subcommittee In actuality there are many more person, Seth Winick. The idea stem- non-House on the subcommittee than med from an apparent lack of coor- Although I respect the right of House members. Of the 12 students dination from the House and other Yvonne Webb to express her feelings FOR TCU'S who serve in the subcommittee, only student groups to address these issues freely on the commentary page of the four are members of the House. The near the beginning of the semester. Skiff, it is apparent that at least some group was formed with this propor- He hoped that these efforts could be of her opinions in her column of April tion in mind. There are presently no brought together in one group to ex- 20, do not have factual basis. experts in the House on multicultural pedite reform, not delay it. In particular I refer to Yvonne's issues. That is why many students of The committee contains other statements concerning the House of many cultural backgrounds were members of BSC, the Organization of Student Representatives. Recently asked to serve in the committee. Latin American Students and the In- t • • the House formed a subcommittee to The committee is chaired by a ternational Student Association. research multicultural affairs. Its goal black, not a white. Moreover, the These students are thus able to share is to discover concrete steps that the chair is also the current president of their ideas and work together on House may take to help improve rela- TCU's Black Student Caucus. them. We believe that such an As you prepare to enter the professional world, we'd like to thank you for tions among students of different arrangement is helpful not de- four years (maybe a little longer for some of you) of friendship and cultural backgrounds at TCU. Yvonne What is most disappointing, trimental to experiencing some stated that such committees are un- however, is Yvonne's attack on the change. patronage with this $25 gift check and our deferred payment plan outlined necessary for two reasons. First, she motives behind the formation of the believes that "people in the House committee. She states "the commit- Lee Behar, below. Confidence is important in a new job and the right look is a don't know what the hell they are tee route is a stalling technique." No- President, looking for.'' and second that white thing could be further from the truth. House of Student Representatives confidence builder. We think this offer will make achieving the right look a little more convenient. Again, we congratulate you on your graduation and Discrimination over- the Israelis mercilessly treading all allow the exact opposite to occur in over the Palestinian Arabs, and another part of the world close by? wish the best of luck in your new careers. seas occupying the land unrightfully And why do we not recompensate the Japanese-Americans and Canadians - Dear editor, stolen from them. Not only have the like my father - who were placed in It appears that the big push behind Arabs in that land been brutally prison camps and had their posses- the end to racism is both the push for beaten, jailed, tortured, buried alive or shot in cold blood by the Israeli sions taken away simply because of a Democratic South Africa in addition fear of sedition and espionage after to divesting from "companies that do troops, but many of them have lost Pearl Harbor? business in South Africa," quoting their jobs, residential dwellings and It would be wise for anyone in- verbatim from Ray Eng's letter in even their places of worship. Yet, iro- terested in democracy for and divest- Wednesday's paper. nically, the U.S. continues to supply Israel and its citizens wth funds and ment from (until j ustice arrives) South NO I believe, however, that we are weapons for use in killing the Arabs Africa to think about these other two forgetting two equally important living on the land - and the funds conditions listed above before making issues. Everyone is so concerned with come directly out of our tax dollars. a move that benefits one society but the racial segregation and discrimina- not the other - which is just as unfair tion in South Arica that they fail to Why do we push for a Democratic as the original. realize something similar is going on South Africa and a divestment from Bret Kawasaki at home and in the Middle East with businesses associated with it when we Freshman, pre-med PAYMENTS Cat investigation Dear Students, Faculty and Staff: Tired of hauling all of your ••• I am writing to report on the Uni- versity's investigation of the incident home for the summer? involving the dead cat placed in Re- verend Truvillion's car. The Campus Police, working with other members of the Student Affairs staff, have now pursued every lead TIL JULY... which they developed or which was brought to their attention. Rev. Tru- villion was a participant in the inves- tigation. In addition, students and To help make putting together your professional wardrobe easier, other staff members close to the scene we've set up a deferred payment plan on purchases of $150 or have been interviewed. The situation has been complicated by the fact that more. On these purchases made between now and May 15,1988, Harold's there were no witnesses. I regret to will defer any charge payments until July 25th. At that time, you report that we have been unable to identify the responsible person or can either pay your balance in full with no service charges, or start persons. a monthly payment plan of 10% of the balance. We have asked and continue to ask anyone with any information about this incident to come forward. Acts If you currently do not have a Harold's charge account, we want to with racial overtones or acts of racism make it easy for you to establish credit for your present as well as future are reprehensible whenever and wherever they occur. There is no needs. New accounts will be opened for graduating seniors and place for this kind of behavior at Texas ungraduates upon approval of a credit application.* Christian University. Be certain that the University shall continue to seek new ways to address the concerns of Why not store it at minority students, and improve inter- cultural communication in our com- '25 munity. Hffi@H@BSaB@W Margaret J. Ban- USTOR-IT Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Northwest? Harold's Gift Certificate This certificate is jpxxt for 125 00 inward any purchase amounting to a value of (200.00 or more at Hiding place Harold's Men's and ladies' Apparel, Fort Worth, Texas Ttiis certificate has no cash value and cannot Dear editor . Low student rates be used with other coupons, promotions or on merchandise subject to discount or markdown. This The hiding place is within us and offer Is not transferable and may not be applied as ^payment on around us yet we neither see it nor Covers the entire summer Harold's charge accounts Limit one per person Valid TCU student ID required acknowledge it In this safe place, our 24 hour security Void After May 14, 1988 attitudes and beliefs dwell. There, we see our strengths and weaknesses. If our strengths are low, we supplement them by discrediting those different '25i@g&Mi^y and cling to those like us. I am a man, you are a woman. I am white, you are black. I can kill a cat, ^ therefore, I am superior. Is TCU a University *% hiding place? Can I be passive and numb to the injustices around me? ***6 Oh, no! Don't challenge my beliefs and prejudices, I might leam some- thing. Look for the big American flag on the hill. •This deferred payment plan is available only with a Harold's charge and subject to the outlined conditions and limitations of the credit application. Larry Long Sophomore, Psychology •'■" *".! MMMA TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, April 22, 1988 Page 5 TODAY Voodoo Continued from Page 1 Racism / Continued from Page 1 Audrey Abron, associate director of she found a "death threat card" on her the supervisor before John Venema, another employee. He said God created our choice or me until I found my clique. Now, I admissions, said she thinks minority utility cart inside the locked closet supervisor for facility services in "I feel like it's employees putting free will to go toward good or evil. have my own family.' students should have everything where she keeps her cleaning sup- charge of the Moudy Building. harassment on other employees," "If you believe in voodoo, some She said she rarely attempts to in- TCU has to offer. plies on the third floor of Moudy Referring to the penny incident in Venema said. people have power over other peo- teract with white students because "They should not have to sacrifice Building South. Moudy South, Baladran said "I Venema said a voodoo doll was pre- ple's free will," said John Rice, Dallas most of her encounters have not been their culture to get it," she said. Bradley said the words "What thought maybe a witch did this or sented several years ago in Dan Ro- psychic. genuine. Erhlich said as the campus environ- would your friends think if you were some students playing." gers Hall to an employee, who is no Galbraith said if people are afraid of "White people don't really associ- ment becomes more racially tense, found like the women of Lisa Griffin?" "Maybe it's someone who is crazy longer with TCU. something, they can manifest it in ate with us. When they do, they are were printed on the notecard. or someone who believes in witch- M.I.L.E.S. said he believes every- their life. being courteous. They don't seem to many minority students become hurt and ambivalent, reluctant to acknow- Griffin was killed Jan. 9, 1985, and craft," she said. one who uses magic is using it for "Satan is an arch-deceiver who uses really be interested in us," she said. ledge signs of rejection from a school was the fifth victim in a group of Venema said penny formations selfish means. a lot of scare tactics, "said Walter Bak- Greg Sholars, junior business ma- they want to be a part of. He said slayings of Fort Worth women. have occurred in the Bass Building, "Everyone tries to do the right er, assistant professor at Dallas jor, said, "One of the main reasons for students often turn their anger in- Bradley said she gave the notecard Sid Richardson Building and the thing, and magic will let you and help Theological Seminary. choosing a predominately white in- ward. to her supervisor to report to the Mary Couts Burnett Library. you do what you think is right," Andy Fort, associate professor of stitution was the exposure that you Campus Police. He also said these occurrances have M.I.L.E.S. said. religion-studies, said he does not get to people other than you race, but Jesse Truvillion, the university "I don't have any recollections of been going on for two years. "Magic takes your eyes off the think witchcraft is involved. ironically we don't get the very expo- minister to minority students, said he any voodoo at all heing reported," "It's some kind of sick doing," truth, and that's when you lose your "Maybe someone's doing it think- sure we are seeking." can sense students are frustrated, but said Oscar Stewart, chief of TCU Venema said. soul," he said. ing it's witchcraft, but it's not," he Other students said the only way he doesn't see very many of them for they survive at TCU is to throw them- Campus Police. He said the incidents could be one M.I.L.E.S. said his goal was to be said. official counseling sessions. Joe Laster, director of facility ser- or two employees who believe in Bradley said she believes witch- selves into the campus mainstream. god-like, but the highest anyone "Many of them are not talking to vices, would not give the last name of witchcraft and have revenge for craft is involved. At a rally in front of the Student could get was Satan. me about that," he said. "I herealotof "I think it's people who don't be- Center Tuesday, freshman Todd Wil- their complaints in the Agape." lieve in God or have a deep hate for lis said, "Let's get everybody my race," said Bradley, who is black. together. College is supposed to be He said the Agape was designed to Romeo. Romeo! Wheiefoie Ait "If this is a deliberate attempt deli- the best part of your life. facilitate a cultural and religious intro- vered to Hispanic and black women, "Let's stop segregating ourselves, spection. there are some specific groups that and get involved," he said. Hicks said the Black Student Tnou, Alfa Romeo? combine racist views with their Caucus provides a similar service in strange beliefs," Rice said. Claude Steele, minority affairs Your search is over; now Ryan Autogroup has the full line of 1988 Alfa addition to being a politcal and a social Bradley said she is tired of the coordination from 1985 through 1987, Romeo in stock and ready to win your heart. resource base. And the price is suprisingty lifordablc-this situation but will not quit her job be- said minority students are often sub- Alfa Romeo Spider, is under $20,000. cause she has not harmed anybody. merged by the system. Jim Wicker, clinical psychologist at Get to know Romeo today at Uyan Alfa If the person is an employee who is TCU's counseling center, said the Romeo. We'll make sure that,this time, doing these incidents is caught, he "Minority students and student organizations are searching for an counseling center doesn't see many the story has a happy ending. will be terminated on the spot, Vene- minority student who are having ma said. identity," he said. "Some have been brainwashed to believe that they problems adjusting in the TCU en- don't need a race identity. vironment, he said. Logan Hampton, minority affairs Steele said the problems he sees coordinator, said with minority student attitutes spans wider than the boundaries of TCU. "You've got to look at the big pic- ture," he said. "We got to try to "Our African-American students understand one another and recog- grow up in schools which give the nize those differences, accept and white a European concept of history," appreciate those differences," he he said. "Because most of it is not said. accurate, black students grow up thinking they don't have access to the Erhlich said when students do re- system." port to administrators they are often disappointed by the response. Marvin Dulaney, minority affairs "One of the first responses from ^^ Co*Tt*r6 coordinator from 1981 through 1983, administrators and police is to deny said he saw his job as a completing of the problem exists," he said. "Only minority students' education. after it becomes clear that it is racial atff £$10,000; do they react." "I came from the black experience. I bad a lower class background, and I "I could handle the racism if this Contact Bill Ryan for m< c information. ^^ r—■■ - ^^. was educated at a black institution," school would just acknowledge- that 960-9000 Metro 429-8050 2900 Alta Mere ^KHJULAMJM^^ he said. "I tried to reflect my experi- it's here," said rU-gina Anderson, Cfrom 1-30 lake Hwy. 183 S. exit) (1 block south of Ridgmar Mall) ence in my work. I wanted to share junior journalism major. "They need that with the students and complete to say 'yes, we are bigots,' and deal ,jjjj with it." —-"■""—--""*—"*—------■ ■"■^^- --nrTTr¥^^tfuuuLuiMULijuu_i_uuuuuinrr air --*—"»■—^^^^*- f their education." Thank you for making this a toadally awesome year! Page 6 Friday, April 22, 1988 TCU DAILY SKIFF TODAY Student honored Fifth-year senior ready for degree ing," he said. 'It did impede my his pace down because he was be- really bothered by it, he said. with scholarship By Aisha Saleem graduation plan, but I accepted coming disappointed with his stu- Scott said the counseling center Staff Writer that and just wanted to have that dies. He said he wanted to find the does not have a set formula for treating students who come in to After five-and-a-half years of change." right major for him, and as a result, work just as much (as mine), because talk to them. Instead, each case is By John Arend books, papers and tests, Victor Nationally, more than half ol switched from history to political be worked very hard with me and science. examined individually. Staff Writer pushed me toward my potential," Randolph is ready to walk across students enrolled in a college or university take more than lour Sometimes students come to Of the students he has dealt TCI' senior Willie Martinez was the stage in May, shake bands with Smith, who was a Fulbright scholar vears to complete a degree plan, her office because they are frus- with, Scott said, most of the time awarded the prestigious Fulbright Chancellor Bill Tucker and re- at the National Conservatory in Paris ceive his diploma. said Libby Proffer, dean of stu- trated or want to talk, Proffer said. they say they are unsure of what to scholarship in music March 16 for his do. in 1955. has seen 12 of his TCU stu- "I'm ready to have a degree," dents. "They don't know what their achievement in organ performance. alternatives are," she said. "Most are coping with it fairly dents receive the Fulbright scho- Randolph, a senior political scien- Several factors can explain why The scholarship represents both It is not uncommon for her to well," Scott said. larship in music. ce major, said. a person may graduate in five years years of hard work and dedication by suggest that a student take a Randolph said he does not have "When I began college, I or more, she said. Professionals Martinez and his selection from a An additional requirement for the semester off. They can come back wanted to complete it as fast as I may find advances in technology a problem with being a fifth-year large field of applicants, said Emmet scholarship was that the applicant be when they feel ready, even if that senior. could," he said. require them to go back and study Smith, professor of music. competent in the language of the means they will be 24 years old, "In this day and time, I don't Two years later, however, Ran- part-time. "The Fulbright scholarship is the proposed host country, Martinez Proffer said. think it's the same type of stigma most prestigious and difficult award said. dolph had a change of heart. Tak- Some students may change ma- Jack Scott, director of the that probably occurred in the '50s, for a foreign student to receive next to ing a tough load his freshman year jors or fail classes and have to re- "I chose Germany because I took a counseling center, said occasional- '60s and early 70s," he said. the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford," was followed by financial difficul- peat them. year of German in high school and ly he sees students who have been As for career plans after he Smith said, "Only two organ students ties that made Randolph re- have had a couple of years of tutor- Also, people with financial trou- in college for more than lour years. graduates in May, Randolph said in the country received the Ful- evaluate his graduation plans. ing, he said, "Also, 1 am interested in ble may take a light load and work he will return to his home in north- bright, out of thousands of applicants "It wasn't something that I Students may be concerned a lot of German organ literature such seriously confronted until after my at the same time. Others may even ern California and prepare his ap- this year." with costs or angry with them- as the music of Bach." take a semester or year off to work plications for law school. Martinez will use his Fulbright second year." he said. selves because they will not gradu- It was time for a change. Ran- and save money for college, Prof- Randolph said he wants to take a scholarship to study organ next year at Martinez will leave for Germany on fer said. ate with their group, Scott said. year off before he starts law school the Robert Schumann Conservatory August 4 and will attend the Goerthe dolph said. He wanted to do some of his own things, like moving off- In his third year of college, Ran- Students may sometimes feel and take some courses. in Dusseldorf, Germany, he said. Institute of Language for seven weeks campus and getting his own apart- dolph said, he got a job and took a guilty, afraid or perplexed about "I am ready to graduate," he Martinez, who has played the piano in addition to studying at the Schu- lighter load. Also at this time, Ran- taking longer than four years to said. "I am not ready to discon- for 12 years, said his interest in the mann Conservatory, he said. ment. "I just wanted to get into liv- dolph said he deliberately slowed graduate, but no one comes in tinue my studies." organ was sparked accidentally when "It will be a big step for Willie." he had to take a one-hour organ class said Smith The farthest he has been at Sam Houston State University in from Texas is New York for a recital at 1985 because he did not have enough CONGRATULATIONS NEW Park Avenue Christian Church just credits, before spnng break How to start STUDENT FOUNDATION MEMBERS: "My organ teacher at Sam Houston State, Sherry Smith Babbit, was aJsoa After studying in Germany. Mar- Fulbright scholar who studied under tinez said he hopes ro earn an artist s Stacy Lynn Barham diploma and a master's degree at TCU your law career Laurie Lyn Beene Emmet Smith at TCU." Martinez said. "She brought me to TCU to au- and Eastman University in Roches- Todd Bradley Breeding dition for Mr. Smith, and soon after ter. New York Julie Anne Buell that I transferred to be in his classes " before you start Smith said four TCU students were He said he is van honored to have Karen Ann Casper selected to apply for the Fulbright Mary Jane Cloninger been chosen for the Fulbright and scholarship this year. praised the music department faculty law school. Bradley S. Davis "In the 25 years that I have been on for their constant support and care for Kristen Kay Deem individual students. the Fulbright committee at TCU, I have never seen a finer class of appli- Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. Jennifer Lynn Dolt "I owe a lot to them and to Emmet cants." Smith said. "Willie's selection After taking Kaplan, thousands of LSAT Smith in particular," Martinez said. Sarah Elizabeth Fall was truly a great accomplishment." students score over 40. That's the top 10% nation- The Fulbright award reflects his David Byron Favaloro wide! A nd candidates who score over 40 on the LSAT enjoy the best chance ui being accepted Charlotte Renee Floyd to the law school of their choice and going on to Karen Kathleen Frost Coordinator joins practice with top law firms or corporations. Joseph William Gagnon So ■ all any of our 120 centers U information Holly Beth Hames and class starting dates. The Kaplan LSAT prep Roy Talmadge Hammock alcohol education course could be the one prelaw course Sharon Kaye Hays By Suzanne Dean Worth Independent School District that determines the course of your law career. Matthew Dean Hood because of her work at TCU with the Staff Writer drug and alcohol programs, Mills Cameron Paige Lowe TCU's new coordinator of alcohol said. KAPLAN Andrew James Maxwell and drug education has been a valu- When the position of coordinator w>iifrM.MnMitM ■—•-•"— TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, April 22, 1988 Page 7 SPORTS Spring football prepares Frogs for SWC play come? The starting signal caller on open- improved blocking from the running by Davis (shoulder) and Rodney worked hard at is pursuit - swarming By Randy Hargrove "Everybody's ready," Wacker said, ing day last year against Boston Col- backs and offensive line. Higgs (ankle), defensive tackle Frank the ball." Sports Writer laughing. "You finally need some lege, Ankrom suffered a hamstring in- "Probably the biggest key to the Hawkins (ankle), and running backs "They (players) made a big im- provement from '86 to '87,'' Dove College football coaches and play- opponents to go against other than jury which ended up hampering him passing game is protection," Wacker Tommy Palmer and Stephan How- ers may come and go, but two thing* yourself." the rest of the season. said. "That's probably the most critic- land, both of whom are recovering said, "but that's not where we want to seem to always remain constant: But Wacker said he wouldn't trade Just one season earlier, Ankrom al area.'' from knee surgery. be in '88. To reach those plateaus, spring football and the fall games that in the spring practice sessions. was felled by ligament damage to his Thus far, trench warfare has The questions Wacker may have we're going to have to refine the little follow. "Spring is a great time for ankle. claimed two victims, in the form of about the offensive line have been things " vSaturday at 2 p.m. in AmonG. Car- teaching," Wacker said. "It's a time to The emergence and play of quar- 6-foot-4 inch, 255-pound tight end quieted defensively. At this point, Wacker is pleased ter Stadium, TCU will hope to spring develop fundamentals, and it's not a terbacks David Bascoe and Bon Jiles Ricky Stone and 6-4, 290-pound "The defensive line, I think, is the with the refining he has seen. "The kids have had a great attitude into the fall season as it holds its pressure cooker-type situation.'' have given Wacker the luxury of mov- offensive tackle Jeff Hopkins. Both strongest area on the football team," and worked hard," Wacker said. annual Purple and White Game. "It's always a fun time to experi- ing Ankrom around in hopes of keep- players went down with knee in- Wacker said. "We're excited about '88." The game, which marks the end of ment," he said. ing him healthy. juries. Led by defensive end Tracy Si- spring practices that began March 14, This spring, a good portion of ex- Another aiming point for Wacker Stone underwent surgery and mien, defensive tackle Mitchell Ben- ■ will feature the first-team offense and perimenting has dealt with the has been the passing game. should be ready for the fall, but Hop- son, linebackers Paul Llewellyn and Saturday's scrimmage will be open defense going against the second- and offense. Last season, TCU led the South- kins required reconstructive surgery Greg Moore and secondary men to the public. TCU students can get in third-team offenses and defenses "We've been experimenting with west Conference in rushing, averag- and will be lost for at least the first Falanda Newton, Levoil Crump and free with the presentation of their stu- Head coach Jim Wacker said spring the running game, blocking schemes ing 294.6 yards per contest. But the part of the fall season. Andre Spencer, new defensive coor- dent IDs at the east gate. is the right time for the players to and different formations," Wacker flip side saw the Frogs ranked second Those injuries, combined with the dinator Marc Dove inherits a group There will be a $3 charge for adults make a positive impression. said. to last in the conference in passing, fact the center and right tackle posi- that went from last in defense in 1986 and a $1 charge for those 17 and "By the end of the spring, a lot of Another experiment has centered averaging 105.3 yards. tions were lost to graduation, have left to third in 1987. under. them (players) have the positions on senior Scott Ankrom, who for most Wacker said the quarterbacks have the offensive line somewhat bare and "I think we've made good, solid A guided tour of TCU's athletic set," Wacker said. "You better make of his career has served as quarter- been throwing well and the receivers inexperienced. progress on a day-to-day basis," Dove facilities will be given at noon prior to the move in the spring." back for TCU. This spring, Wacker is catching well this spring. "We're kind of thin in the offensive said. "I attribute that a lot to the the scrimmage, and a coaching and But, after a month of spring work- trying Ankrom at running hack, re- The improvement in the passing line," Wacker said. Other spring coaching staff here and the players. cheerleading clinic will be held be- outs, is Wacker ready to see the end ceiver and quarterback. game, Wacker said, must come with casulties include running backs Bob- "One of the things we've really ginning at 12:45 p.m. day night and in San Antonio on Women's golf team takes second Sunday. The Mavs have the tieb- reaker edge over Denver which To err is human, By Randy Hargrove TCU's Ellie Gibson finished tied DALLAS (AP) — The Dallas has games left at Portland and at for second with Texas' Sue Ginter, Sports Writer Mavericks need a miracle. Now. home against the Los Angeles eight strokes behind Hattori. Gib- The defending NBA Midwest Clippers. TCU's women's golf team ended its son's 221 total came on rounds of 76, Division champions, who had a fat blooping is divine season Wednesday with a second- 75 and 70. five and one-half game lead in mid- Dallas is tied with Portland for place tie at the Southwest Conference Gibson's finish earned her a spot on March, are two down to the lead- the third-best record in the West- successfully, with more regularity, Women's Golf Championship in the all-SWC team along with Hattori, ing Denver Nuggets with two to ern Conference. The Mavs won By John Paschal but with an occasional mistake. Sugar Land, Texas. Ginter, Kate Golden and Ginger play. the season series against the Trail Sports Writer Boo, then, is the subsequent re- Texas won with a total score of 900, Brown of Texas, and Tami Jo Hen- After Wednesday night's devas- Blazers and have the edge in the Embarrassing moments aren t as sponse to *he occasional mistake. It followed by TCU and SMU (928), ningsen of SMU. tating 114-107 loss to the Los tiebreaker. embarrassing anymore as they are grows louder as the mistake grows Texas A&M (955) and Texas Tech Angeles Lakers, the Mavs put Dallas Coach John MacLeod de- vogue, in. Pertinent. Like "Moon- less occasional. (980). Lady Frog Barbara Pestana finished sixth for TCU on rounds of themselves into a deep hole. fends the Mavs' fast fade in their lighting" and Gummi-Bears. Except when the mistake is pre- TCU, finishing in a second-place If a man were to walk around all his 79, 76, 77 (232 total). "It's tough now," said guard De- first year under his direction. served for posterity. Particularly on tie, placed two members in the top 10 rek Harper. "Real tough. It looks life blooping, bleeping and blunder- video. It then is met with "Ha-ha," finishers. Lois Kolkhorst finished tied for like we're just going to have to get "We're still a very young team," ing, he'd be hot. A marketable item. "Yuk-yuk," and "Tee-hee." People Texas' Michiko Hattori claimed 15th for TCU. Chris Miller tied for ready for the second season." he said. "People get too impatient. These days, blatant mistakes- if pre- rejoice in seeing their bretheren 17th place and Kirsten Larson medalist honors with a three under Dallas is favored to defeat San Everybody wants championships served forever on film or audio tape - screw up. The more important the [ finished in 22nd place to round out . par 213 total on rounds of 71, 72 and Antonio in Reunion Arena on Fri- too quickly." could be your ticket to riches and game, the funnier it is! One man's 70. the list of I^ady Frogs competing. fame, especially if you boo-boo often folly is another's joy; his misery, enough and giggle cutely afterward. another's chortle. ?*wvvTflpwwffrdpwwwwwwHb4?dpf3bwdbfc. After that it's "Come on in, Mr. Leach Now, in the market-wise '80s, man Classifieds - may I call you Robin? - we've been has discovered the profit-making expecting you." potential of this innate human charac- + FOR RENT: FOR RENT OBITUARY In fact, it may prove wise to re- teristic. Basically, we exploit the mis- + Kappa Kappa Gamma 2-br apartments, furnished, Brother Paddy Murphy, 23, hearse a bumble or a botch, for to takes of our own kind. We are the + Efficiency one ana two bed- one block north of campus of 1856 Sheridan Rd , died Congratulates our graduating room apartments close to One available now, 2 others April 16. 1988 Past resident botch well is to reap harvest. In other only mammal that does this. + campus, $250 and up 921- in May 927-8038 of Sigma Alpha Epsiloi words, practice makes imperfect. Be But what the heck? If people are + seniors and wishes them 7957 TCU Member of Texas Beta conspicuous; be sure somebody (or, willing to buy it, people are willing to ROOMMATE Chapter Eulogy Thursday. preferably, a lot of somebodies) wit- TCU grad student prefers sell it. Unlike any mineral on Earth - the BEST of luck! WORD PROCESSING April 21, 9 p.m. Survived by nesses your blatant faux pas, your * same to share large 3-br and unlike even the sun itself - hu- * TYPING Minerva and the brothers ol open fly or whatever. And be open man defectiveness is an infinite re- brick. C/A C/H, fully equip- Sigma Alpha Epsilon * ped house near campus and honest about it afterward. As source. Because no matter what - be + Peppi Knox Ann Gayley Large yard Can walk to clas- Arthur Guiterman wrote: it diet pills, love, President Haig or UNFURNISHED HOUSE Admitting error + Jill Whatley Wendi Hays ses Call Roy, 332-8621 For lease Near TCU 3-1, Jamie Lee Curtis - we'll never be WORD PROCESSING central air. drapes, carpet, clears the score. perfect. + FOR EXTRA PROFIT And proves you + Julie Liebman Cacy Cooper TYPING appliances, fenced yard In football, a quarterback who fails Wanted: English maiors with $425/mo plus deposit wiser than before. four of lOtimes is All-Pro. In baseball, Amy Edwards Ginny Grove Fast, accurate, dependable writing skills 295-0979 + Weekdays 878-6337, nights With the recent onset of Blooper- the proverb goes, a hitter who fails Rush orders accepted and weekends 923-1033 seven of 10 times is in the Hall of Allison Holt Robin Hill Reasonable rates Jennifer, mania, words like "wacky" are sud- VETERINARY HELP denly and inexorably affixed to our Fame. But so what. + 926-4969 IMMEDIATE OPENING Julia White Kristin Kittle Technical help needed vocabularies. Music majors are fo- The point is, when they failed, did + nights, weekends and holi- For summer counselors to cused in their task, practicing that they fail the right wav? Did thev + Stephanie Sumner Marie Lindsay COPIES 4Vit days 332-3145 after 6pm work with children ages 4-12. Must be 21 or older Rate of "bleep" sound on their wind instru- MESS UP BAD? Was it friggin' hila- + Caroline Wilson Mamie Ross pay $4 an hour For informa- ments, seeking perfection and future rious? This is the way they'll be re- Free student/faculty discount QUALITY USED CARS tion call the director at 624- network employment. After centur- membered in this point-your-finger- card with ID Copies 4 v& Large and small Discounts Jill Leman Janice Royal 1637 and-laugh society. Forget 60 homer- + AlphaGraphics 2821 W Ber- for TCU students of $100 ies of trying to better itself, humank- uns. We want you to slam headlong ry 926-7891 plenty of free Some Financing available ind is regressing, trying to see who + Tami Buckman Kim Garrett EMPLOYMENT OPPOR- parking 624-9840 TCU alumnus can best mispronounce "Paulina into the dugout wall! That's it! All- TUNTTY + Laura Hopper Jill Tracy owner Porizkova," or who can fall down the Star! Fall and spring semesters + LAZER GRAPHICS stairs and injure him or herself most Any misgivings a reader still might Melissa Cox Leslie Senevy 1988-89 Monday through have can be answered with a ques- + ONE BEDROOM EFFI- Friday transportation for 6- severely. tion: Where is Warren Spahn right + Jennifer Williams Self service or full service CIENCY year-old from Mineral Wells Goofs, alas, are firmly entrenched Lazer Typesetting lor your re- 2516ForestParkBivd $225. to Fort Worth Country Day in the global way of things. And no- now, and where is Bob Eucker? And, + sumes and papers AlphaG- mo 732-2461 Arrange your classes be- where are goofs more prevalent and is he laughing all the way to the bank? raphics 2821 W Berry 926- + tween 8 am and 3pm more obvious than in sports, actually Ineptitude pays. Gross ineptitude 7891 plenty of Iree parking Room, board, gas expense pays big. Remember that next time + UNLIMITED TANNING inherent in the games themselves. plus salary Country environ- Buy my 5-mo membership you settle under a high pop-up in the RESUMES ment, 40 minute drive Single Without failure in sports, sterling J4.4.4.4.4. ******************', at Magic Tan (Univ & Camp neighborhood softball game. Espe- or married couple Second accomplishments might seem mun- Bowie) $100 625-9153 cially if somebody there has a video Self-service or full service language a plus, prefer dane. Without failure there would be camera. $12 to $40 Includes selec- Spanish No smokers Nutri- no success, no winners and losers. My But be forewarned, the trendiness tion of line resume papers, PINK FLOYD tion and exercise conscious word, there might only be church could grow old like bell-bottoms. envelopes and storage disk Tickets for sale Sec B on Call Deborah Clark. 817-682- leagues, and lots of hand-shaking and floor Best offer 924-8300 Even the television pioneer, "Bloop- for future revisions 7550 or 817-682-4213 post-game potlucks. ALPHAGRAPHICS, 2821 W ers, Bleeps and Blunders," has Berry (across from Jack-m- HELP WANTED Errors are just part of the game - blooped itself off the air. Too much HAMmJRGERsl^ TUTORING IHe-Box) 926-7891 Plentyof any game. After all, what was our Don Rickles, perhaps. Or maybe it Tutor ol math & physics tree parking Mountain Valley Water (bot- Phone 346-4334 favorite editorial comment - was just too many tongue-twisted tled water company) seeking "Booooooo!" - invented for? Just for thespians being cute. Final Fling Special sales and administrative per- WORD PROCESSING' ghosts? No, it was invented for people As J. Jenkins wrote: BABYSITTER WANTED sonnel Administrative, sal- For Only TYPING Near TCU Most weekend ary only Fulltime summer, who can't do certain things, to verbal- 'To err is human, hut when the and some weekday evenings parttime during year option- ly pounce all over people who can do eraser wears out ahead of the pen. Academic/business Editing 'til end of summer Own al Sales people salary plus those certain things, do them more you're overdoing it." 927-5770 $2.24 transportation and refer- commission No evenings, YouCet A ences $2 50/hr 921-5555 no weekends Established TYPING company, excellent reputa- tion 256-1730 FOR RENT TCU to play host at Term papers, etc One call Bacon-Cheeseburger 1-bedroom Beilaire house, does it all 10 cents a line LOCKED OUT? CaiUoyce, 297-4965 $450/mo 2-bedroom Bei- Regular French Fries laire Towers Call Laura lor Everett Locksmith Service information 335-5435 or soccer tournament 927-5250 $10 PROCESSING, ETC. 292-0981 16 oz. Soft Drink followed by a noon game between By Randy Hargrove (regularly $2.77) Term papers 732-7321 EXPERT TYPING/ Oklahoma City and Brookhaven Col- DEU JOB OPENING PROOFREADING Sports Writer lege. Lunchtime hours and Satur- Monday-Thursday 10 am to lam TCU's men's soccer program will At 4 p.m., Tulsa will take on days Apply in person after $1 75 a page 737-2473 Friday-Saturday 10 am to 3 am be hosting a four-team weekend Brookhaven. Oklahoma City and Tul- Sunday 11 am to 12 pm 1 30 p m Ranch Oak Farm, corner 8th Ave and Park PROFESSIONAL tournament beginning Saturday at sa will conclude Saturday's action Place the TCU soccer field. with a game at 6 p.m. 2801 West Berry at Lubbock 923-1860 SECRETARY FAST, ACCURATE TYPING Will prepare term papers The first TCU Spring Soccer Clas- Sunday's action kicks off at noon COUPLE DESIRES INFANT Call after 5 30 pm 237- sic will include the University of Tul- with Tulsa and Oklahoma City while Reasonable rates Pickup Legal adoption sought by 7629 Will pick up and de- sa, Brookhaven College of Dallas, TCU and Brookhaven College will and delivery if required Cin- warm. Caucasian, profes- liver Oklahoma City and host TCU. play the tournament's final game be- dy Clay, 346-0035 sional Calilornians Ex- "We hope it (the tournament) will ginning at 2 p.m. penses paid Call Caren/ DUPLEX FOR RENT get bigger as we go along," said TCU Rubinson said he hopes this year's WORD PROCESSING Marshall collect eves' Near TCU 1-bedroom, new head coach David Rubinson, "and we event will serve as a springboard for weekends (818) 893-6636 or carpet and ceiling lans 3021 can make it a yearly event." TCU next fall. GRAPHICS, STATISTICS attorney Lindsay Slatter T-F Cockrell $250/mo 926- 926-0984 10a-3p (213) 854-4444 5097 The tournament kicks off Saturdav "If we do well, it will kind of be a at 10 a.m. with TCU tackling Tulsa building block for the fall." he said. Page 8 Friday, April 22, 1988 TCU DAILY SKIFF THE RIGHT LOOK For forty years, Harold's has had a reputation for providing the 'right look' for the young professional. Each suit is always made to exacting specifications, Harold's, with all of the classic conservative features that mean business and that you'll be wearing with confidence for years. Best of all, Harold's suits represent one of the best values in the marketplace with hundreds to choose from at $295 to $395. The finest quality at the best value. This is what Harold's is all about □ To complete the look, there's nothing better than Harold's furnishings and accessories: suspenders from $30, silk FROM ties in patterns and stripes from $25, pocket squares from $10, leather belts from $29.50, pinpoint button down dress shirts from \, $39.50, spread collar ft pinpoint with trocus f .^^ shell pearl buttons fe^ from $52.50. □ The Alden Shoe Company has manufactured quality shoes for men since 1884 and for Harold's since 1948. With over 100 years dedicated to the highest standards of shoe-making, have been such a large part of the Alden tradition. New this season is the calfskin loafer. We know you'll like the understated look FORT WORTH, THE VILLAGE AT RIDGMAR MALL and better yet the $165 price. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:00 PM