TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 22 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Fort Worth, Texas Forum will host opposing views By Kevin Marks House is insuring a fair presentation of positions opposed to apartheid." Staff Writer Another bill introduced during last This week was productive for the week's House meeting made it back to Student House of Representatives, as the floor Tuesday. A bill to support members pushed through various government publications was passed pieces of legislation during the meet- with less controversy than the apar- ing Tuesday afternoon. theid lectures bill. The House Finance Committee The House voted to allocate $979 approved a bill to allocate $500 to in- from the Special Projects Fund to vite a member of the African National send the co-editors-in-chief and spon- Congress to speak at an upcoming sor of the yearbook to the Associated TCU forum featuring Helen Suzman. College Press National Convention in Suzman is a member of the South Washington, DC. According to the African Parliament. bill's author, the bill will provide the Steve Partain, a town representa- opportunity to learn important skills tive, asked that the House attach an and practices necessary to the year- amendment to the bill requesting that book staff, the Forums Committee be consulted In other House action, a bill to concerning the format of the Helen establish student recognition of Suzman lecture. teaching excellence was introduced to "Forums wants to insure a profes- members before being sent to the sional and non-hostile atmosphere Elections and Regulations Com- mittee. with both presentations," Partain said. The bill calls for the House to spon- Although the amended bill passed, sor a campus-wide election to recog- it was put to the test by opposing sides nize the 10 most-admired teachers at on the floor of the House. TCU. The criteria for recognition of Brett Miley, Tom Brown Hall rep- excellence are superior teaching, resentative, opposed the bill. availability to students and know- ledge in their fields. "If the House supports this bill, House members selected nominees that would in effect be saying that the for Homecoming Queen and Escort. House is supporting divestment," They are Stephanie Hunter, vice Miley said. "I'm all in favor of having president of Programming Council, an opposing viewpoint to Helen Suz- TCU Dally Skiff / Joe Williams and Keith Kirkman, House Universi- man, but I just don't think the House Study In solitude • David Hamilton, a psychology major, finds a quiet ty Relations Committee chairperson. Tuesday afternoon. Hamilton says he does most of his studying in the should sponsor it." place to study for an upcoming test on the second floor of the library libraryliK~ArV becausehpranco it'sit'c soen quiet-especiallynmot ocnori'ill./ onnn weekendsnmnLmn>Jn Susan Batchelor, director of Stu- David Artman, president of Stu- dent Activities, informed House dents for a Democratic South Africa members that some furniture in the and author of the original bill, said he Student Center Lounge had been was pleased with the House vote. stolen. A study table and four pink "I'd like to commend the House of side chairs valued at $1,740 were TCU students spread The Word Representatives and its members for taken from the Student Center being responsive to student con- Lounge last Friday evening. She said By Jerry Madden 'When we got in there, we weren't really sure "Sometimes it's discouraging, not cerns," Artman said. "Divestiture is anyone with information concerning Staff Writer being able to see the results of what an important issue and in bringing a the stolen items should contact the what we were going to say. But then, we decided you've done," said Leach, who representative from the ANC, the Student Center Office at 921-7927. At first glance, the weather-worn, to say the right thing by just saying what God teaches the 4- to 6-year-old boys. two-story building looks like a place "Sometimes you think that you where nobody would want to be at wanted us to say/ really haven't taught them anything," night. Given Minton, freshman education major he said. LaRouche says Located in a run-down, mostly His- After the stories are finished, the panic neighborhood, the yellow-gray sweltering room to pray. after each other than they are in kids do their craft of the week. This building serves as a gathering place "Lord, we just ask that we may listening to the Bible stories. time the kids write their name, make designs around the name and then for the neighborhood kids. show your love to all the children It's easy to understand why the kids he's innocent paint over the whole thing. WASHINGTON (AP)-Political ex- statement read by Warren Hamer- For 10 TCU students, this place tonight," prayed Doug Leach, a are so restless this week-the air con- symbolizes their chance to take the Many times the paint finds its way tremist Lyndon LaRouche, his inner man, head of LaRouche's National junior. ditioner isn't working. Democratic Policy Committee. gospel to those who might otherwise onto the floor and the kids instead of circle penetrated by indictments and After the prayer is finished, local "At first they d'dn't want to do any- LaRouche, a frequent fringe candi- never hear it. the paper. a sweeping federal fraud investiga- missions chair Eric Frey sees how thing, but later we got them into the date for president who says he is run- The Friday Night Club brings Sometimes the supplies are just not tion, declared Tuesday that he has not many helpers there are and assigns story," Lowe said. ning again in 1988, espouses bizarre together children in the poor neigh- there for the kids to do their work. committed a crime and will not wil- classes five minutes before they're The stories are the main part of the theories of global conspiracy involv- borhood and TCU students wanting This week, Frey has to improvise pap- lingly submit to arrest. supposed to start. half-hour to an hour the students ing the Queen of England, interna- to share their faith in Jesus. er towels for paint brushes. LaRouche, who was not indicted, spend with the kids. tional drug traffickers, the Soviet Every Friday night, TCU students The students said the hardest part responded to the charges against 10 of It's while they're painting that re- KGB and prominent Americans. go to the Baptist Community Center of the night is trying to get the kids to It is in the stories the kids are his followers and five of his organiza- listen. freshments arrive, He also blamed the raids, which to teach the neighborhood kids about taught about Jesus and what it means tions by saying the Reagan adminis- On such a hot night, the punch involved nearly 400 police and federal Jesus and the Bible. "We try to be sweet to them and get to be a Christian. tration will be "condemned by his- served is a welcome relief for students investigators, on White House chief While the Friday Night Club is a them into the Bible story," said Hope After the stories are read, the kids tory" if federal prosecutors seek to and teachers alike. of staff Donald Regan and Assistant part of the Baptist Student Union loc- Elaine Lowe, a freshman nursing are asked questions. Most show they charge him, after a massive raid seek- Ken Goode, the Community Cen- Attorney General-designate William al missions section, students from all major. haven't been paying too much atten- ing records at his headquarters in ter's neighborhood recreation associ- Weld, formerly the U.S. attorney in denominations participate in the The mostly Hispanic children, ages tion by the silly answers they give. Leesburg, Va. ate who helps coordinate the Friday Boston, where the federal investiga- weekly event 4 to 12, have a hard time staying in However, some show they have lis- "I will not submit passively to an Night Club, said that the number of tion of LaRouche s organization Before starting each night, the stu-, one place. They seem more in- tened-and that's what the students arrest, but in such a scenario I will began. dents come together in a cramped, terested in playing pool or running hope for. See STUDENTS, Page 5 defend myself," LaRouche said in a TCU doctor gives health talk Suspects Schwartz speaks at ISA seminar captured The Health Center charges are less ger who can listen to you in confi- SOUR LAKE, Texas (AP)-Po.ice By Aisha Saleem expensive than those of a private hos- dence." using tracking dogs from Huntsville Staff Writer pital, Schwartz said. The talk on health care is the Tuesday captured two men suspected second of six seminars sponsored by of fatally shooting a man who caught Foreign students should be aware Schwartz described common illnes- the International Students Office and them burglarizing his home and of that American doctors may practice ses found on the TCU campus and the International Students Associa- wounding two others, authorities medicine differently than doctors in said that viruses, colds and allergies tion. said. their own countries, said a physician are the most common reasons for stu- from the Health Center. dents to come to the Health Center. A three-day orientation is not One of the reasons for these prob- enough, Director of International Liberty County officials said a resi- dent of Sour Lake in Hardin County Dr. Burton Schwartz spoke Mon- lems is that students are crowded Students Affairs Al Mladenka said. day at the weekly seminar for interna- returned home Monday night with his together, he said. Another reason is "We should have an ongoing tional students, despite an attendance that students may not be taking good brother and a friend and found two of only three students. orientation," Mladcnkasaid. "It helps men inside his home at about 9 p.m. care of themselves. them to adjust to our culture, to our Schwartz began his lecture by giv- "If you're not sleeping and eating society, to the campus and commun- The owner of the home was shot ing a step-by-step procedure of how well and drink to excess, you could get ity environment." and killed. His brother and the friend the Health Center works. sick," Schwartz said. also were shot. The brother was tre- Because many of the issues covered ated and released, and the other man When students first walk into the Schwartz also discussed several in the seminars are important to was listed in fair condition at a local Health Center, they will be asked by venereal diseases and contraceptive Americans also, Mladenka said all stu- hospital, said a dispatcher who would one of two persons what they need, devices. dents are welcome. not give his name. Schwartz said. After they have tilled Foreign students have to be care- The seminars are put together by out a card, students will be taken to ful, Schwartz said, because sexual Mladenka and other staff members at Authorities found a pickup truck another room to see a doctor or nurse. customs may be different. TCU. belonging to the dead man between Students do not have to reveal their "V. D. is the price you pay for prom- Mladenka said Schwartz volun- Baston and Sour Lake and arrested problems to anyone but the doctor, iscuity,'' he said. teered to talk at the seminar after he one of the suspects. Schwartz said. TCU is allowed to talk about birth attended an American College Health control and give devices if asked, The second suspect was arrested Schwartz said students may request Association meeting. Schwartz said. shortly after midnight about 4 miles a certain doctor, and that sometimes The Health Center can help stu- Part of the meeting included a ses- west of Sour Lake, a dispatcher said. female students might feel more com- dents with more than physical sion on how to make foreign students Both men were being held without fortable talking with the female doc- illnesses. welcome, Schwartz said. bond In the Liberty County Jail on tor, Darlene Hunter. charges of capital murder, the dis- "One of the most common 'dis- "We just appreciate that other staff While there is no charge to see any eases' is stress," Schwartz said. "If are witling to take time out to do TCU Dully Skiff / Brian R McLean patcher said. of the doctors or nurses, Schwartz said things are getting you down, please something like this Just to help our Prectloa makee perfect - Sophomore accounting major Tina Uny Sour Lake is about 15 miles west of students must pay for their medicine. come to us. We can at least be a stran- students," Mladenka said. practices a flag routine during a recent marching band rehearsal. Beaumont. 2/Thursday, October 9, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF OPINION
Letters to the Editor
Geren has right skills 4th and contribute to a prosperous Pete Geren, a Fort Worth native, sixth district. is currently running for p.|, Con Rick Ally gress in the Sixth Congressional Senior, philosophy/political science District- i.e., the TCU area. Walker should live up to name Pete Geren attended Georgia I'm writing in response to the let- Tech on a football scholarship. He ter from Patrick Walker, which was the starting center on the appeared in the September 23m nationally ranked 1972 Liberty edition of the SfcljJ He's upset that Bowl Championship team A foot- he has to walk a long way to class ball injury ended his playing career, because he can't find a close parking thus, Geren transferred to the Uni- place. versity of Texas at Austin where he This is certainly a problem that graduated in the top ten percent of affects many students. Because of his class. Fie then went on to attend full lots, they have to either park in Texas Law School where he was "No Parking" zones, including re- Student Bar Association President sidential streets, and risk getting a and won the Consul Award for out- ticket or walk "five blocks." standing service to the law school. I live in a residential area adja- After law school, Geren began cent to the Moudy Building, where working for a Houston law firm be- Mr. Walker and many other stu- fore returning to Fort Worth to dents park. Parking is prohibited work for the law firm of Kelly, because when the building was first Appleman, Hart and Hallman. built and students began parking on Shortly after, Geren began his own the street it was difficult to get in Fort Worth practice and business. and out of driveways-the parked Furthermore, recognizing Geren's cars blocked vision and there wasn't proven skills as an effective mana- much room. However, this is still a ger and problem-solver, Senator problem because of inconsiderate Lloyd Bentsen appointed Pete as students who choose to risk receiv- his top assistant in Texas. ing a ticket. In short, fueled by his extensive Mr. Walker also states there are experience with the federal govern- too few parking lots and he may ment, success in the business have to walk to class all the way from world, and a very poor performance the coliseum parking lot. First of by freshman Congressman Joe Bar- all, there would be even less space if ton, Pete Geren is ready to serve the University Christian Church the Sixth Congressional District of wasn't kind enough to allow TCU New_students can overcome loneliness Texas the way it should be with the use of their lots. scratch is something new for you-or personality traits and interests might try rephrasing the same ques- leadership quality it takes to suc- It's true it is a long way to walk you're just out of practice. Perhaps 2. First, clear your approach- tion with a "how" or "what": "How do ceed. from the stadium lot, but there's you still miss your buddies back . . . look for nonverbal signals to you like it here?" or "What do you like And what about Joe Barton? enough time to go from there to home. help you gauge their receptiveness to best about being at TCU?" Asking Aside from currently holding the class if students would leave their With all the other stress of adjust- an approach from a stranger (a smile open-ended questions will give your seat Geren's after, he's the one the room/apartment fifteen minutes ing to an unfamiliar place, you may or friendly eye contact-go(!)od time; conversational partner a chance to Washington Post dubbed the earlier. have just decided to save your energy busy studying no(!)t now! reading a give you some "free" personal in- "worst" freshman Congressman to It seems for many it's not too far by adopting a "wait-and-see" attitude. newspaper or looking around may or formation. If you listen carefully and serve the 99th Congress. A Repub- to walk across campus to the football Or else you may be doing some wish- may not be receptive-why not take share in the disclosure process by re- lican colleague of Barton's said, games, but it's a great trek to have ful thinking and deceiving yourself your chances?) Remember, most peo- vealing some things about yourself, "He's very dedicated but also very to walk from the coliseum to class- into believing that new friends will ple are friendly most of the time; at a then odds are you'll succeed at dis- misdirected. He should pay more about the same distance. The lot just somehow appear. The truth is bad time, ever the friendliest may not covering some mutual interests ti attention to the 6th district." isn't to be used only for games, but that developing friendships takes be open to an approach. continue talking about. Futhermore, colleagues say Bar- also to park for class. way of saying it's time to escape our time and frequently involves con- 3. Next, find an opener to capture To determine the willingness of ton has shown little understanding Many students seem to think solitary confinement and re-establish scious effort . v M. the other person's attention and to person approached to continue of the mechanics ofCongress-when they have to park right next to the contact with others. Satisfying Even at a small university like keep communication going until you encounter, pay attention to the e: to fight and when to negotiate. building in which their class is in. If friendships are the best protection TCU, making friends can seem in- can find a mutual interest to talk ab- to which he/she helps you find an "Joe doesn't know how not to be they attended a large school such as against loneliness, but sometimes timidating and scary-particularly if out. Typical openers include request- tegrating topic by engaging in the confrontational," one colleague U.T.-Austin, they would be ex- situational factors (e.g., being new to meeting strangers is hard for you, ing a service or providing one unasked mutual give and take of a two-way said. "If I use my socket wrench, I tremely grateful to find a parking TCU) render us temporarily without Here are some tips to help make it (asking for the time, change, direc- conversation. Also, pick up on both clean it and put it away when I'm place as close as six or seven blocks. comforting companionship and there- easier for you to initiate a first encoun- tions); you might comment about a subtle (minima) eye contact) and ob- finished. I don't carry it around in By the way, I do walk to class. by vulnerable to feeling sad in our ter and to feel more confident and common topic that's not too personal vious (yawning) nonverbal indicators my back pocket, looking for some- involuntary aloneness. comfortable during the early stages of like the weather, a class or a professor. of disinterest. one to hit over the head." Pearl Blair If we ignore, deny, or fail to identify the getting-acquainted process. As How the person approached responds 5. The last step involves arranging a In short, with the experience and Sophomore, psychology these internal messages, then the you learn to focus your attention and to your opener will indicate his/her second encounter or the prospect of prevalent skills of Pete Geren, it Flag doesn't signify slavery pain will only get worse and be more energy on getting to know the other desire to continue with the en- one. This can range from a general appears that freshman Congress- difficult to assuage later on. The soon- person, you'll find yourself feeling counter. comment about having enjoyed the I am responding to your cartoon man Joe Barton is on his way out. er we respond constructively to these more relaxed and less self-conscious 4. Now it's time to shift your con- conversation and the chance to have which jeered at the Confederate Help support Pete Geren on Nov. inner emotional cues, the better. and awkward. versational skills into high gear as you met them, to looking forward to flog and anyone who would use it. Doing nothing to overcome social 1. Before approaching someone, search for an integrating topic of seeing them again, to suggesting get- A flag stands for what people be- isolation will allow the loneliness to enhance your chances of success (i.e., mutual interest, This entails striking a ting something to drink on the spot. lieve in. The main issue for South- Clarification intensify and set in motion a vicious further contact and a relationship) by balance between listening and talk- Social poise and self-confidence Brite student Lawrence Bishop erners in the Civil War was not slav- cycle of imagined rejection, anger, doing some homework-determine if ing. It helps to avoid asking closed ery per se but the right to decide for come with practice at initiating first wrote "This society if beginning to self-pity, depression and reduced the other person has the necessary questions (ones requiring a word or encounters. Eventually, you'll de- themselves. They believed in function.like clockwork" in the self-esteem. qualifiers to meet your criteria. Ask two to answer) They are sure-fire velop a comfortable style that fits you. Thursday, Oct. 2, issue of the Skiff. states' rights, in the right of the Unless some of your high school yourself if the other person seems to conversation stoppers that tend to Bishop's byline was erroneously Southern states not to be dictated to friends also attend TCU, you face the be someone you'd like to get to know. create uncomfortable silences. omitted. The Skiff regrets this error by the Northern states. challenge of forming new friendships. Besides obvious things like physical For example, rather than saying, and any inconvenience it may have Ann Chambers So, what's standing tn the way? appearance, look for cues to give you "Do you like TCU?" (which is apt to Hap Klinefelter u a TCU counseling caused. Brite Divinity School secretary Maybe building relationships from insight into more subtle qualities like elicit a simple "yes" or "no"), you center ptychologut TCU DAILY SKIFF T™^ CftME> A ecu/ -rrn KMaunK The-n. Greek./>'!.,' ' Sh>riyCL. U,. The Ut»*e »C S-h**£ The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns. The page is designed to offer a forum of thought, comment and insight concerning campus, state and national issues. All letters and columns must be typed and double-spaced. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and must be signed. Both letters and columns must be accompanied with the writer's classification, major and telephone number. Views expressed herein are solely those of the individual writers and contributors. Unsigned editorials represent the consensus of the editorial board. Signed editorial are opinions of the writers. The Skiff is a student publication produced by the Texas Christian Universi- ty journalism department and published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except for review and finals weeks and holidays. The Skiff is a member of The Associated Press.
Editor in Chief Alea Cooke Ad Manager Stephanie Lathouras BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Managing Editor Deborah Ferguson Copy Editor Allison Adams Opinion Page Editor John Paschal Copy Editor Melissa Howell W*mm, m inmt>tp Renter- ..sopcm.Y,rmsf>YTHe KCKLtsxY rm mRmom jms 6Cff78V/xa*>im6.d Assignments Editor Kym Alvarado Copy Editor Dina Rosen ep UNPHD nmpAsxsma musmm xuppY/nbceep MTHOftiSIWP POISON IVY/ Sports Editor Rusty McCaskey Staff Writer Jerry Madden ue IN miTrVKwmetMMs mm IK INKY MRKNeSS OF m> metHH my tew Photo Editor Joe Williams Staff Writer Kathym Fuller my: m MBUP tossam.. MINKKNBOPS/TtB UPON we BVCKM, SNORTING, Pfisa. Entertainment Editor .. Michael Hayworth Photographer Brian McLean CHASIISON.'/ SPITTING 8&ar.?... ■'tmicuum vr Staff Artist Todd Camp empale? TO Contributing Editor Kevin Marks UP WITH Production Coordinator Howard Pena Staff Artist Saul Torres Keep Nope, t THIS STORY ? Copy Editor Karee Galloway Editorial Assistant Aisha Saleem
Faculty Adviser Rita Wolf ku? Production Supervisor Alan Gray Al /JjfcjIM Printer The Printing Center SroIJ5M jr*- Room 291S-Moudy Building ". ij' '^MvJU P.O. Boi 32929. TCU. Fort Worth, TX 76129 f^WB' ff"E*-* 921-7*28 or Ext, 6560 \MkrrJE**\ Vol. 87, No. 22 TCU DAILY SKIFF Thursday, October 9, 1986/3 Lieutenant colonel gives lecture on Middle East ._ ... . ., ^—^ how, and .where !____* terrorists u> are „trained, »rlinAr| the the assistant assistant chief chief of of staff staff for the multi- Secretary of State Henry Kissinger if national peace-keeping force that By Ricky Moore he said he didn't get Israel to halt its inhuman served in the Middle East following Staff Writer McWhorter accompanied Israeli slaughter of the Third Army, one of 'Terrorism is the poor man's war, and it can come the Camp David Accords. three things would happen. military units as an observer during His visits gave him a chance to learn Either the Soviets would turn over in many different forms.' that invasion. The Middle East is the most likely Terrorists learn the tricks of the about Israel and its military. their tactical nuclear weapons to the place for a military conflict between trade in a 15- to 18-week course which Egyptians, or they would send in "The Israeli army is the only one the United States and the Soviet Un- includes hands-on training in Soviet airborne troops to support the MICHAEL MCWHORTER, Army lieutenant that I know of where the soldiers ion to occur, said a visiting Army weapons and explosives, McWhorter Egyptians, or they would launch address officers by their first names. lieutenant colonel in an open lecture colonel said. Their instructors, who teach ICBMs from the Soviet Union at key McWhorter said. last Tuesday night. nnly in RflfHth, 'nrliirle WwUnlWi, points in Israel. Minefields are common in Israel "That is why I'm a student of the education in either science or a non- Cubans, Soviets and Germans The Of course, any of these options kidnapping and maiming. McWhor- because there are so many they can t Middle East, said Lt. Col. Michael technical field. schools are usually located in the Arab would have brought U.S. combat ter said the most common form of ter- clear them all," McWhorter said. The McWhorter, a professor of military Their ideologies tend to be Marxist, lands of Libya, Lebanon, South Ye- troops into the fight, probably the rorism is bombing. known fields are marked off so farmers science at Oklahoma State Uni- while their professions range from men, Iraq and Syria. 82nd Airborne," McWhorter said. McWhorter painted a portrait of won't graze their cattle in them. If a versity. lawyer to nurse to sociologist. McWhorter also presented exam- "This is probably the nearest the U.S. the average terrorist as compiled from cow is killed outside the marked area, McWhorter said a US/Soviet con- "In Israel the PLO (Palestine Li- ples of terrorist weapons, including a and Soviet Union have come to war." 350 dossiers of terrorists from 18 diffe- then the government will pay for the flict almost occurred in 1973 as a re- beration Organization) is considered knife disguised as lipstick and the Phi- rent terrorist groups. cow, sult of Israel's war with Egypt. McWhorter also presented in- to be evil," McWhorter said "But in lippine Butterfly Knife, which He said new houses built in Israel Events in Israel have been a major formation on world terrorism from the The average terrorist is a male be- Lebanon they are just another politic- appears to be a ball point pen. are required to have bomb-proof factor on world events, McWhorter FBI, state law enforcement agencies, tween 20 and 25 years of age, al party." McWhorter said one example of said. During Israel's 1973 war with military intelligence and other nation- McWhorter said. McWhorter said Iran, Syria and especially deceptive terrorism occur- basements. Israel also has a bomb-proof milit- Egypt, Israel was almost whipped. al and international organizations." "Bui terrorist organizations are re- Libya are the top three countries in- red when terrorists capitalized on ary airbase, which is totally under But the Israeli counterattack sur- McWhorter defined terrorism as cruiting more women recently, volved in terrorism. Israel's citrus trade Terrorists in- rounded the entire Epyptian Third the calculated use of violence or McWhorter said, "because they have jected fruit still on the tree with ground. Some sources say there is a distinct The airbase, which McWhorter cal- Army et Suez City. threat of violence to attain goals the certain womanly ability of getting poison. The fruit was later exported link between terrorist organizations of led the "world's most sophisticated" "The Israelis were killing hundreds which are usually political, ideological through places men might have trou- by unsuspecting Israelis, and people different countries, McWhorter said. houses its planes and crews under- of Egyptians every day," McWhorter or religious in nature. ble passing through, like check- "These different countries' terrorist all over the world were found dead at ground, said. "The encirclement had the "Terrorism is the poor man's war," points organizations aid each other in many their breakfast tables. Egyptians without medical supplies McWhorter said. "And it can come in Terrorists are usually single and different ways, from training to sup- "Now Israel has the only orchards "These airfields are excellent be- or ammunition." many different forms." from upper- to middle-class urban plying safe houses to hide out in," he that are guarded by the army,'' cause the planes are never subject to McWhortter said the Soviet Union, These forms include ambush, assas- families. They are recruited either said. McWhorter said. enemy fire when they are most Egypt's main ally, came to the Egyp- sination, arson, bombing, facility from universities or prisons and have During Israel's 1981 invasion of McWhorter, who has traveled to vulnerable, which is when they are tians' aid. The Soviet Union told US, attacks, hijacking, hostage taking. from two to five years of college Lebanon, much was discovered about Israel more than 10 times, served as being refueled," he said.
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hi« Ch«vy Chevttt* $12.00 plus tax MM National Car Rental, You deserve National attention.® Not Valid With Any Other Offer ' *214-939-0544 I 2400 Commerce (Dallas) 214-233-0855 12816 Coil (Dallas) 214-387-8966 4099 Valley View (Farmers Branch) 817-335-1030 517 Calhoun (Ft. Worth) 817-274-1677 I 1500 Stadium Dr East, Sheraton Centre Park (Arlington) 4/Thursday, October 9, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 22 American given CAMPUS NOTES a Nematode" will be held Friday. Photos for yearbook The guest speaker is from Marion Nursing Diagnostic Practice," will be Ann Marshall will present the lec- Labs, a major pharmaceutical com- held in Moudy Building Room 141N pany. at 7 p.m. ture at noon in Sid Richardson Build- asylum in USSR Photos of faculty and staff will be ing, Lecture Hall 4. This all finished with my being included in a special section of the MOSCOW (APKIV official Soviet STEP meeting Truman Scholarship news agency Tass reported Wednes- fired and threatening to physically 1987 student yearbook. The photos Parents Weekend activities day that an American cancer resear- destroy me, together with my three will be made today through Friday. A Students and Educators to Prevent Sophomores interested in a public cher defected to the Soviet Union af- children, the oldest of whom is 15," photographer will be set up in the Activities for Parents Weekend be- ter being Bred from his job because he Lokshin said. north end of the Student Center base- Nuclear War will meet today at 6 p. m. service career may apply for the Tru- in Student Center Room 204. man Scholarship. Applicants should gin Friday. A jazz band will perform opposed U.S. foreign policy. "Lauren and I are deeply thankful ment from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Center Lounge from Individuals who share an interest in have a high grade point average and a The news agency said Arnold Lok- to Soviet authorities that they The photos will also be used by noon to 1 p.m. ending the arms race are encouraged record of public service and activity. shin, his wife and three children ar- deemed it possible to grant us politic- TCU News Service to accompany re- Saturday's festivities include a pep al asylum," he said. to attend. Candidates will compete against rived in Moscow Wednesday after teases to newspapers and other out- rally at 6 p. m. followed by the football "Obviously, not everything that other students frcm their home state being granted political asylum. lets. game against the Rice Owls at 7:30 lies before us will be easy and simple, Theatre TCV for awards of up to $6,500 per year for Tass said Lokshin was a 47-year-old The pictures will be manV with nn n m biochemist and oncologist who and perhaps one of the main difficul- cost to faculty or staff. Application deadline is Oct. 17. A Internationa] Student Association is headed the cancer research labora- ties will be to fully master the Russian She Stoops to Conquer" is playing short essay on a public policy issue sponsoring a brunch in the Student tory at St. Josephs Hospital in Hous- language quickly and sufficiently," he at TCU from Thursday to Saturday at chosen by the student is due Oct. 31. Center Lounge Sunday. Tickets can ton, Texas, from 1980 until last said. Audubon Society to meet 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. For more information, contact be purchased at registration. month. Lokshin praised Soviet cancer re- The high comedy and satiric play Eugene Alpert, Sadler Hall Room IV man identified as Lokshin, a search and said lie was ready to make a features Beth Bohlckc of Dallas, Kelly Fort Worth Audubon Society will 205, 921-7468. Alternative music woman identified as his wife, Lauren, contribution. Tass said. Smith of Mesquite, Keri Healey of meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 102 and three children were shown on The news agency said Lokshin had of the Medical Education Building of Arlington, Edgar Landwehr of Laval- Soviet television evening news. done research work at Harvard Uni lette, N.J., and Daniel Tamez of Gar- Local fraternity rush KTCU, 88.7 FM, is offering two Texas College of Osteopathic Medi- Speaking in Englisl., >* told TV view- versity and the University of South land. programs featuring alternative music. cine on Camp Bowie at Montgomery. ers that he and his wife had opposed Carolina in addition to working in Tau Chi Upsilon, the only local Fridays from 9 p.m. to midnight The public is invited to attend. the Vietnam War and had fought for Houston. It said he held a doctorate in fraternity on the TCU campus, is now "One Step Beyond" features artists social justice in the United States ever philosophy and a bachelor's degree in Lecture on nursing practice conducting rush for fall. For more in- such as the Waterboys, Public Bulle- biochemistry. since. AM A meeting formation, call 926-4516. tin, the Cure and David Bowie. Lokshin was quoted as telling Tass Jack Byrd, » spokesperson for St. Dr. Holly Skodol Wilson from Uni- The second program, aired on Sun- Biology seminar he and his wife made a "very difficult" Joseph's Hospital, said Lokshin was versity of California at San Francisco days from 10 p.m. to midnight, is "A decision to leave the United States once an employee, but had not work- American Marketing Association will speak today. Whiff of Corruption." It features will hold its meeting today at 5:30 after being persecuted for waging "an ed there for the last six weeks. Her lecture, "Magic, Alchemy or A biology thesis seminar on "Induc- groups such as Elvis Costello, P.I.L. active struggle against the dangerous Byrd said Lokshin worked in the p.m. in Room 216 of Dan Rogers Hall. Science: An Update on Psychiatric tion and Repair of DNA Crosslinks in and Echo and the Bunnymen. aspects of the foreign policy of the cancer research facility, but could not Republican administration.** say how long he was employed or de- Lokshin was quoted as saying he scribe his duties. had brought with him examples of Debra Allen, a spokesperson for what he claimed wen FBI measures the University of South Carolina, said against his: Lokshin had not done any work at the He said) WELCOME PARENTS Heffiron, a spokesperson University, said there is Treat Your Favorite Student! bf an Arnold Lokshin in the records. This Fall's latest fashions, touches to brighten up the dorm room, and great gifts to take home. ► UNITS (Upper Level at Center Court) Experience a new way of dressing. It's fun, it's versa- tile, its Units'. It's the modular system of dressing where our unique clothing pieces are mixed and matched to fit your style. One size fits all. Discover our new store today. & BENETTON ' (Upper Level, Center Court) The fashion word on campus is Benetton! All the colors of the World for Fall. Bellissimo! ► SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO (Lower Level at Center Court) W>r the shoes youlove and now so much more!! We've added swearers, ami beautiful exciting Fall fashions, accessories, and gift items. ► J- BARW (Upper LeveL next to Sanger Harris) Gorgeous designer western wear, boots, jeans, and more for men and women. Visit our new store next Bring Mom and Dad in during to Sanger Harris. 346-7477 PARENTS' WEEKEND and load up I BEAR HUGS on all the sorority and frat (Upper Level, Sanger Harris Wing) Bear Hugs welcomes parents and students of T.C.U. gifts you'll need. Come by and get a big hug!! Tuesday-Saturday I JUST ADD WATER (Upper Level, Sanger Harris Wing) 10a.m. to 5:30p.m. Your "formula for funwear" store fcaturi tg not only swimwear, but casual cotton clothing all year long in 2912 Pulido 735-9361 colors, silhouettes, and patterns to keep you in a fun frame of mind! IIA CREATIONS ^ftELBURGgft, (Upper Level at Center Court) Miss the comforts of home? Liven up your dorm room or apartment with beautiful pillows, silk plants, wallhangings, rugs, and decorative handmade gifts $r ^^ from LA Creations 346-72 JO Buffalo Chicken Wings » LADY FOOTLOCKER (Upper Level, Montgomery Vard Wing) Spicy chicken wings served by Reebok* headquarters at Hulen Mall. Super selection the dozen with celery sticks of assorted sweats and athletic wear! 294-5816 and our house dressing for |>EYE + TECH dipping. "Perfect glasses for you in two hours." (Lower Level, Hulen Street Entrance) 1 .MMW S. I nivc'i-Mry Across from TCI >1" - l.YiS In store labs, specialists, and a system designed by doctors gets you prescription-perfect glasses in WE'RE MORE THAN JUST BURGERS ! °£££2£SZ™ two hours! Choose from over 3,000 designer and fashion frames. •$&.*••. !-!:::0mil ► CONTEMPO CASUALS V.:;7.;.;;jj$n::. (Upper Level, Sanger Harris Wing) UNLIMITED Tanning 'if,.. If you love denim, -hinestones, fabulous hats and fun accessories, you'll love Contcmpo! Our style is trend- 'till 1987 LUNCH HOUR making, rule breaking, and absolutely breathtaking FASHION SHOWS October 9th & 10th Noon to 2:00 p.m. Picnic Court. good at Unique 2803 Afta Mere M HulenMall 735-1035