TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday , November 4, 1988 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX 86th Year, No. 41 Newspaper publisher no longer suspect in hit-and-run case

By ROBIN NOBLE "No evidence lias been found to aess said he saw a body alongside the Connor's vehicle was found later at the car belonged to Connor, Strick- called the police Staff Writer link Connor to the incident." said road and stopped to render aid, a Dairy Queen at 120 University land said. Connor's wife, who didn't Strickland arranged a meeting with Doug Clarke, Fort Worth police In- according to the police report, Drive, according to the police report. know where Connor was al the time, Maynard for 10 a.m. Wednesday. The publisher of the Fort Worth formation officer, This witness flagged down a pohce Jack Strickland, Connor's attorney, was then contacted b) police \fter questioning witnesses and af- Star-Telegram is no longer a suspect According to the police report, a car. Medical officials were called in, said Connor called a friend from a pa\ \bont an hour alter Connor had ter a search and inspection of Con in an Hidden tin which a 41-year-old witness saw a IBM RangeiRover with and the woman was pronounced dead phone at the Dairy Queen and went to arrived at Blackman's home, he re- nor's truck, Connor is no longer a sus woman was killed. aflat left rear tire make a sharp I' -turn at the scene, according to the report. Sim -I'rliai am Executive Editor ceived a call from his wile, who told pect in the case. Maynard said. Richard L. Connor has been on Jackiboro Highway about 2 a.m. ' The 41-year-old victim. Carol Gill. Mike Blackman's h« ■ to spend him the ponce werelooktogfor'him" '''Clarke"said other 'information h is cleared as a suspect In the case, said Wednesday. I he witness then began who was known by her family to walk Wednesday night. Strickland said. hen received In the case mdonecar Hob Maynard, Fort Worth police traf- folk- llovving the ear. along the highway, died from a The officers who ,„l Connor's Connor called Strickland and told Is currently being inspected. Another fic Investigator. While following the car. the wit- broken neck, according to tliereport. car did a records check that showed hi I the situation, and Strickland is being looked for Follies Fake blood leads kick off to fabricated rape weekend Cassette found in elevator shaft By LEANORA MINAI Staff Writer The main thing is that In climbed Partv to close through the' elevator shaft and could Amid the lalse rumors that have have been seriously injured. Stewart Homecoming alarmed TCU students this past said. week, drops ol lake blood leading I" a The tape was a 55 second recorded By KAREN FROST staged rape recorded on an audio cas- dialogue portraying a male sexually Staff Writer sette were Ioniid in Colby 11,ill Mon- assaulting a screaming female. day night lie said the whole incident was ,, Homecoming weekend leaps A resident of Colby Hall discovered "sick practical joke. into action with Frog Follies a drop ol lake blood outside the attic "What it (the incident did was tonight door of Colin Hall at around 11:30 alarm the students even more be- Because ol the event's popular- p.m. and contacted the resident assis- cause ol the rape rumors and took ity, this year reserved seating is tant who called the Campus Pohce, officers oil their normal patrol areas, required, said Jill Janosky, Colby's hall director. stew rart said 'Last year and previous years "1 was surprised and terrified w hen Don Mills, assistant \ ice chancellor with genera] admission, people 1 saw it (drop of blood.' I was scared. lor Student Affairs, said TCI stu- were always rushing in to get good but I was also curious to find out what dents probably set up the prank scats. Now everyone will already was going on. But I didn't want to find Janosky said. It frustrates me to know If they have a seat, and out for myself, said Amy Bell, lush think did someone get into the build- crowding won't be a problem," man pre-major who found the fake ing (( olb) and do it. or yy.is it a resi- said Jane Drummond, Homecom- blood. dent" I'd like to find out.." ing tickets and judges chair- Alter Campus Police patrol officer She said she does not knnyy who woman. Kelly Ham arrived, he went to the pulled the sick joke" or win they did Frog Follies will be in Ed Land- west entrance to the attic where there it. hut she wants to find who did it and reth Hall Auditorium at 6 p.m. and was blood on the floor and door said il tin \ were' trying to scare somebody 9 p.m. Tickets for the 9 p.m. show ()sc,ir Stew ait. chief of ( lampus or cause more rape rumors mi arc already sold out, and few are Police. campus lelt for the 6 p.m. show, said Ham lol lowed the trail of fake bl I Stew art said the ('ainpus Police has ('buck Hendley, Homecoming to the elevator shall where he heard no idea yyho set up the incident, lint chairman. realistic screams, Stewart said. they are currently investigating it. Judging for Frog Follies will not Hani could not be reached tor com- Mills said since the incident did not be based on the theme. "Spotlight ment. appeal to "go alter anybody T< I on TCU: Memories of the Past, Stewart said Hani crawled in the lias not added any extra s, curity. Plans for the Future." Hendley elevator shaft and retrieved a tape re- "We have increased the frequency said corder and a pair ol female undergar- he \v h it Ii areas ol campus arc being "We wanted the groups to have ments covered with an oily, reddish patrolled, but we hay u I added any ii of a chance to use their substance resembling blood extra guards. Mills said creativity and expand their ideas." he said. Judging will be based on vocal Emeritus proposal performance, execution of dance steps, creativity and entertain- ment \aluc\ Hendley said. There are six Judges, three will debated by Senate be at the 6 p.m. show, and three will be at the 9p.m. show," Drum- By AMY THORNTON status and then being subjected to a mond said. Staff Writer rigorous investigation. The Tenure committee was asked "A combined score of the six A proposal concerning automatic judges will determine the win- to look into the benefits given retired emeritus status was denied III the ner. Drummond said. professors and those given emeritus Faculty Senate meeting Thursday Saturday morning, the Home- professors. The committee s decision to deny coining Parade will begin on the proposal yyas based on a study ol The issue will be considered again Bluebonnet Circle, head north on the Faculty Handbooks terms and at the next meeting. University Drive and turn left on conditions for emeritus faculty The Select Committee on Sexual West ('antey, The parade will then TCU Daily Skiff Brian R McLean 'flic proposal, which said all profes- Harassment announced that many turn left on Stadium Drive and cir- Will it float? - Clark Hall residents Eddie Roy, Scott The parade will begin at Bluebonnet Circle at 10 a.m. sors yyho have been yyith TCU 25 laculiy members were concerned ah cle around Frog Fountain, Hand- Widmier and Dan Hunt work on the Alpha Delta Pi/ Saturday morning and proceed along University years or more should have automatic out certain points in the revised urn le) said. Clark Hall Homecoming float Thursday afternoon. Drive. Cantey and Stadium Drive emeritus status, yyas submitted to the ycrsity policy on sexual harassment "We re real excited about the Tenure. Promotion and Grievance submitted to the Senate at the (let 0 parade. Hendley said. "There is ante, Drummond said. Finally, the All-Campus Party Tickets are on sale noyv and can committee. meeting great diversity with the groups en- will he in the Crystal Ballroom of be purchased at the Information The main condition lor emeritus Ted Klein. Senate member and tering floats. That's what we've Andy Fort, associate professor ol the Fort Worth Hyatt Regency at 9 Desk its well as at the door. status that yyas considered yyas professor ol philosophy, made a mo- stressed." religion studies; Joe Hehuiek, pro- p.m. Saturday. Hendley- said. meritorious scry ice. tion thai there lie a lull rcy icyv of the Unlike last year, groups have no The band -f Seasons Unknown, lessor ol communication pathology Meritorious scry ice as defined In document In the faculty and that a financial limit for building floats, Winners ol the spirit stick, float, which just signed a record contract and chairman ol the department; the 1988-89 Faculty and I nix ' Page 2 Friday , November 4, 1988 TCI' DAILY SKIM CAMPUSlines Biology Seminar: "TCU rr- Candidates face the issues search on forest ecosystems in

Lassen Volcanic National Park 1 by Glenn Kroh at noon toda) in Thia is tin Jinl oj ii two-i>art wrie* cocerinu tin iumn \ I In icamd i>ai1 uill run Tttcxdati. Source: Knight-Ridder News Service Sid Richardson Lecture I Kill 3. Free. Star Wars Dukakis wants to ban chemical and Hush is inure skeptical and s,i\ s tin Bush supports military and huma- Bush -wants to hold the line on taxing biological weapons lie wants a coni- t nitcd States must he "realistic- nitarian aid to the \icaraguan ( ainlras and spending lie supports the Geology lecture: "Structural Bush would continue the program prehensivc nneleui lest ban treat) and opposes "a peace that inerelv Cram in-Bud i nan deficit-reduction stvle in Strike Slip Terrains In . . v igilant . . . tough in dealing more agressivel) than Dukakis, lint and a mutual ban on anti-satellite 1 )av id I Sanderson oi Northern with (lorbaches stops the shooting and entrenches a targets, He favors a line-item veto and neither will place as strong an emph- weapons tests He no longer supports Ireland at 7 p.m. tonight in Sid Soviet beachhead." a constitutional amendment requiring .isis on tin- program as President a freeze on nuclear weapons because Richardson Room217 Refresh- a balanced budget. Reagan. of arms control negotiations. Dukakis - sav s the greatest danger in ments served afterwards, (all Dukakis promises tube watchful but Dukakis sav s he would make "tough 921-7270 for more information Central America is not Nicaragua or urges encouragement ol Soviet re- choices" on spending. He would cut Bush would continue research anil Dcleiise Cuba hut pov ertv lie wants to forms, lie said he wants to test Soviet money in areas like Star Wars hut m Management lecture: "Corpo- testing space-based defense at the ,,,,,,, „ml|u|,lt(.s ,„,. t, tted ,,, cooperate with Latin American coun- leaders intent ions crease outlays in conventional de- rate Tax Planning 1 >> Rees I P l990s' hili/e'the defense budget. Bush trade, lie opposes military aid to the Free. veto, lie says he cannot guarantee a would devote more to strategic nuc- Contras and supports the peace plan Both candidates sav the United balanced federal budget in a four-year lear weapons. Dukakis more to con- ol Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Concert Chorale performs at Dukakis (.ills the Strategic Defense States needs to reduce its budgel ilc term. 7:30 p.in Sunda) in Ed Land- ventional forces. Sanchez. Initiative a fantasy and a violation <>l licit, improve its competitiveness, Education reth li.ill Auditorium. Free. ih. Vnti-Ballistic Missile Treat) and stabilize the dollar and negotiate tree Taxes Bush supports almost all major ex- Both candidates promise modest would reduce funding to -SI billion a trade rules. The VERho CD Hour with (im- isting and proposed weapons s\ steins increases in federal spending and to Neither candidate has said it will be ins Buffett, kid ^s : FM •'''"'" including the l0-warhead MX and the make education a top priority l Bush wants tougher lair trade poli- necessary to raise taxes to reduce the tonight, 8-10 p.m. Call )27- Midgetman. He would increase \a\\ Busli wants to he "the ecluation 2239 tin more information. Arms Control cies and promises "aggressive nego- deficit. aircraft carrier.battle groups. president." His proposals include tax tiation to remove foreign tarill har- free "college savings bonds lor lami riers and crack down on unlair trade Bush - says he will lower taxes and Both candidates agree on several Dukakis opposes both MX and lies with incomes up to $80,000. pra< ticcs. give incentives ranging from child NITElines points including: reduction of Midgetman missiles hut supports ,, Dukakis - has a plan to let students care to oil and gas drilling. strategic nuclear weapons by hall. number oi major new weapons sys- borrow money lor college tuition and Mu sic Dukakis - v .ivv s to eliminate "all loie- support oi the intermediate-range terns including the Stealth bomber. repay it through lifelong pay roll with- •ign barriers to U.S. products, and Dukakis - savs be would raise taxes Bill and Bonnie Hearne, folk Nuclear Forces Treaty, negotiation ol olding deductions based on a percen- oilers limited import relief to indus- oulv as "a last resort.'' lie said he rock, I in I. iv at The HOP, 2905 equal hut lower levels of conventional Soviet Union tage of their future earnings. No gov- tries. would crack clown on tax evaders. W Bern St. Call 923-7281 for forces m Europe and prevention ol ernment money would be involved. more information. the spread ol nuclear weapons to Both candidates combine skeptic- He sets a goal ol wiping out adult illi- other countries. ism w ith optimism about the future of Central America Deficit teracy by the y ear 2000 and wants $25 Edwards Hall i lassii Mis and Soviet-American relations under Gor- million annually from the gov (ail- '70s rock. Saturdav at The Bush would seek a treaty banning baches s leadership. Bush leans Both candidates want lo see deino- Both candidates sav reducing the ment. HOP, 2903 W Bern St. Call chemical and biological weapons hut heavier on the skeptical side: Dukakis crac) in (Central America but disagree deficit is a priority, but both refuse to Graphics! 923-728] for more information. opposes a freeze on nuclear weapons. takes a brighter view. on the means. increase taxes or cut Social Security. Diane W'oolclridge. Shellle DagOO Buster Brown, top 10, Frida\ and Saturdav at MID at West Side Stories. 3900 Hw\ i77 s Call 560-7632 for re informa- tion. Murder made 'Child's Play' 3 candidates fight from the big screen since the success- Hot Cakes, tills and 70s rock, By DAVID ANDRIESEN Film Critic ful "fright Night (whose sequel will Child's Plav" Frida} and Saturday at Music he released later this year). Holland, for treasurer slot Street at \\ est Side Stoi ies Dolls in horror films have always who also co-wrote the script lor Studio: United Artists Shows start at 9 30 p.m. Call Labonte wants to make sure the been a popular theme, and the com- "Child's Play," ciiines back with a Director: Tom Holland By JULIE BETTINGER 560-7632 for more information. books are kept, so the House will bination has produced some dow- vengeance, providing an imaginative Producer: David Kirsebner Staff Writer not exceed its budget. nright scary films. I still remember and v isuallv interesting film. Particu- .Starring: Catherine Hicks Cowtown Dance Band coun- Three candidates are battling it Both Labonte and I leclarv are seeing .Magic" when I was much larly effective is bis use of the camera Chris Sarandon try . f rida; and Saturday at the out in the race lor treasurer ol the Involved in the TCI' Accounting younger, and I also remember the as Chuckie's point of\ iew, also known Alex Vincent White Elephant Saloon. 106 I. House ol Student Representa- Club. Labonte is also a pledge for nightmares that followed. And who as the "killer cam shot, to intensif) Exchange Ave. Call 624-1887 tives, while the candidate for the business frateriutv Delta Sig- (an forget the clown under the bed in the silspcnsehll scenes. Dave's Score (scale of 1 to 10): 7 for mure information. secretary remains unopposed. ma Pi. "Poltergeist"? Leading rtiiri Chris Sarandon Mari/ lledarv i'om Ivester and Ivester is in the Army ROTC, Killer dolls are scary, and the (Susan s brother) conies with Holland engaging young actor, and I found Evelyn Labonte will lace each Anton and the Rockets Frida) 1 and he is a Kappa Sigma fraternity newest movie to eapitali/e on them is from the "fright Night" orew. After and Saturdav at Caravan of nix sell waiting eagerly lor every scene other in Tuesday's election. Soph- pledge. "Child's Play," opening Wednesdav two roles as the bad guy. in "fright with him in it to see what he was going omore Tisha Coleman will be the Dreams 112 Houston St. ('all lledarv is active in the Interna- nationwide from United Artists. Night "and "The Princess Bride," it is to pull oil next. The kid has more only candidate on the ballot lor the 429-4000 for e information tional Students Association and is a "Child's Play" is the story of a little Sarandon s turn to play the good gu\ talent than many starring adult actors. position of secretary. Kappa Delta sorority pledge. Theater DO) named Andy and his new doll He plays a cop w ho is try ing to help "Child's Play" is a real cliffhangcr. Hedary, a junior accounting ma- Chuckie. What Andy doesn't know is little And) and is. incidentally, the It is lull ul cdue of-your-seat scenes. jor, said the experience she gained Coleman wants to continue in- Eleemosynary at Circle that Chuckie has been possessed by same cop who killed the mass and even the cheap scares are well from keeping the hooks at her pa- viting members from campus orga- Theatre, 1227 W. Magnolia in the soul ol a mass murderer, who said murderer, done. The doll animation is simply rents' restaurant, and her parti- nizations to observe the House the Magnolia Center Building, a voodoo chant over the doll as he was The leading role goes to Catherine amazing, and the doll itself is really cipation this semester as a non- meetings. through Saturday. Show at S: 15 d) Ing hokcv I know, hut it works). It Hicks (whale enthusiast in "Star Trek spooky looking, for all hut the most voting member in the House ol She is chairwoman of the Activi- p in Call 921-3040 or 787-1500 seems this murderer has a lew loose 1\" ) as Andy s mother, In ing against hardened horror bull. "Child's Play" Student Representatives, qualify ties Committee for Black Student for tickets and information. ends to tie up in the way of people lelt .ill odds to make someone believe that should he nightmare city. Guys, if her for the treasurer position. Caucus, a member of Spirit Coun- to kill, and he uses Chuckie's body to Chuckie is alive. But the best acting you like it when your date tries to rip Ivester. a sophomore pre-major cil and Young Democrats, and she The Rainmaker .it The Fort do It. in this film hv lar (dines from six-year- your arm oil during a movie, this is who transferred from Syracuse will be a student adviser at orienta- Worth Theatre, 3505 \\ Lan- The film is directed by Tom Hol- old Alex Vincent in his first movie your date movie next Frida). Score it University, said bis experience as a tion this summer. caster, through Nov. 12 Show land, wlio has been noticeably absent credit as Andy. He is a talented and a seven student representative and as the starts at S: 15 p.m. Thursday financial chairman of the sports Coleman said the demanding through Saturday and 2 15 club at Syracuse qualify him tor the nature of the job and the typing p. in on Sunda). Student dis- Critic calls new album average position. and shorthand requirements count. Call 738-6509 for ti( ket Labonte, a junior accounting might be one reason why she is information. running unopposed. By SCOTT KUEHN station favorite, not man) people will ol the album. It combines a good horn major, said she is qualified because Music Critic shell out the money, for a double- section with the hand's mixture oi of her bookkeeping experience at In addition to meeting the re- On the Verge at Stage West. record set by a virtuallv unknown rock and Southern blues. Aaron Supply and Distributing quirements of 30 semester hours S2I W, Vickery through Nov. When 1 first picked up the debut hand. and her experience as an account- and a 2.5 GPA, Coleman said hei The hand seems lo have some 12. Show sat 8:15 p.m. Wednes- "Young Mans Blues, album by the i'he Hock City Angels look like ing major. enthusiasm and concern lor people potential, but not with the current day through Frida) and at 5 Bock City Angels. I was impressed Jason and the Scorchers, and the Ivester said being a transfer stu- qualify her for the job. lead singer. p.m. and 9 p in on Saturday that a young band would put out a music sounds like a cross between the dent was an advantage. Call 132-6283 oi s'M.-U EST double-record set lor their debut "I'm a firm believer in the fact Georgia Satellites and Guns n Hoses. I hope this album is not an indica- "One thing I could bring to the for tickets and more informa- \s I ripped into the packaging. I that enthusiasm is contagious, "she tion ol what is to come from the Mem- job is new ideas," he said. said. tion. found to my amazement that only The music is decent, hut the main phis music scene. I II give "Young His main goal is to allocate three sides contained songs. The drawback is the had singer, Bobby "I m enthusiastic, 1 ra qualified, Man's Blues' three stars out ol a money fairly among the various Art fourth side contained only one song. Durango. Durango, who sounds like a I in caring, I believe I'm efficient, I possible live. This album is average campus groups. which was unfitted and had to be play- drunken Alice Cooper, oversings and believe I'm easy to talk to, I be- "George Bellows: The artist because I've beard better and worse. ed at 45 rpni. is incomprehensible when he does. I leclarv wants to keep the finan- lieve in this school and the prog- and his lithographs" it tlic cial aspect of the job balanced and ress it can make, Coleman said. Ainoii Carter Museum, 350] ibis was a bad marketing strategy i'he high point of the album is the i'he bottom line is to wait until the "help in any way that I can in the "I in also the only person to vote Camp Bowie Ills 11 through bv Geffen Records. Unless the Rock untitled song on side lour. This song album becomes a budget buy or get it House." for." \o\ 13. "View s oi Texas, 1852- City Angels becomes an instant FM does not sound anything like the rest at a used record store. IS.5e>: watercolors by Sarah \nu lallie Hardinge also is on dis- plaj through No\ 27. Admis- sion is free. Museum is open Tuesda; thn>ugh Saturday from (ji^terf(racker 10 a. in to.") p. in and on Sunil.i\ TCU STUDENT SPECIAL SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR from I to 5:30 p.m. Call 738- 1933 for more information. •k RO80 S. HULEN *

*,£T°"RANBURY RD I "Poussin: The Earl) Years in 370-9189 Rone — The (►rigim of French Classicism" at the Kimhell Vrt Museum, 3333 ( amp Bow ic New!! King Kracker BKd through N'o> 27 Paint- ings and drawings b) Nicolas Poussin, I7tli centun French &mam painter. Admission is SI S2 Special vjA Big Meal Deal with student II) Museum is PATIO CAFE open Tuesdav through Saturdu) v J (ruin 10 a. in to 5 p. m and on Sunda) from 11 a.m. to 5 p m small catfish filet Happy Hour Call 132-84.51 for more informa 6600 Camp Bowie tinn. 3 fried shrimp 4pm-7pm Fort Worth, Texas Monday-Friday Expires January 15, 1989 "David Bates: Fort) Paintings" french fries at the Modern Art Museum of $5.95 Fort Worth 1309 Montgomery coleslaw St., through Die. 31. Admis- hush puppies 4 Tacos and a Any Taco Salad and sion is Iree. Museum is open Medium Drink for Medium Drink for Tuesday through Saturday from soft drink or tea Just $2.95 i tax Just $3.15 f tax 10 a in. too p in. and from I lo 5 Limit 2 with Coupon Limit 2 with Coupon p.m. on Sunday, Call 738-9215 (no coupons please) lor more information. TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday , November 4, 1988 Page 3 Commentary Our View Palestinians Vote for Chambers, need home By MARICARMEN EROLES Columnist demand betterment The only way to end the war A leader is one who sets the tone, who points the way others between Israel should follow and influences events around them. Leaders make and the people things happen. ol Palestine rep- resented by the On Tuesday, students must choose the president of the Student Palestine Li- House of Representatives, the leader of the TCI) student body. beration Orga- The Skiff endorses Kristin Chambers as the one who should fill nization is to that role. '.five the Palestinians a country they can call their own. Chambers is our choice because she lias been a I louse member Ambassador Clovis Maksoud, for three years and knows how the House works. We also feel she permanent I nited Nations observer would be a good motivator and could work better with other ol the League of Arab States, said dur- ing a symposium at 'Texas \\ csleyan House members, I niversitv that autonomv is beneath But neither Chambers nor her opponent has a clear vision for independence, and the only way to this campus. Neither showed they have a clear plan to meet the solve the- problem is by giving the needs of the student body. Palestinian people self- determination. Chambers said she will try to conjure up enthusiasm among Tin- onh way to give them self- House members. She said she will try to promote greater unit) determination is through recognizing within the House- a Palestinian state-. She also said she will continue to carry the banner of "multicul- Israel was given a certain territory through the United Nations to form a turalism. Jewish nation, hut it has Heine beyond Her opponent's answers were not much different. any agreement by occupying the These are unimaginative ideas which demonstrate a lack of Golan Heights ami the Gaza strip. Don't cast an ignorant vote Jews claim this land is historically understanding of the needs of the student body. theirs, and they have displaced - The TCU student body needs someone to fight lor them against By MICHAEL HAYWORTH The factors that make the differ- crat Haul Gonzalez. sometimes at gunpoint - the Palesti- the inflated prices on campus. The) need someone to show the Commentary Editor ence are information and thought. Some will make their choice on par- nians living there. These are things the chorus often fails administration the need for greater security on campus, especial- ty affiliation. Manv others ma) choose Palestinians liv ing in refugee tM g. ; Hk I to mention in its drive to get any and llowell because he has a nice "w lute camps in Jordan and Syria have as ly in and around the library. every voter to [he polls. sounding name, a factor most politic- valid a claim to the laud of their ances- They need someone who will make sure money allocated to the T I paigns arc draw - I'm) many voters choose their al analysts acknowledge as a consider- tors as the Jews do. I ing to an end. candidate on a whim, rather than giv- Israel should have confined itself to House pays for items that students need the most - not on items able advantage. KSV Wi£.^ candidate ing serious thought to the choice the; Manv ol those who vote lor I low ell tin- borders established by the UN in that seem nitty to some House members. pressing to get must make. Some do this months he- though, will have no idea that he has 1917. hut it has expanded from 8,000 Ion' the election, others as thc\ step They also need someone who will lead the fight for better in their last leu been harshly reprimanded by the square kilometers to 20.000 square - 4 I I o w c r y into the ballot box. lev,is Commission on Judicial Con- kilometers. This means 14,000square quality food from Marriott and changes in the drop dates and speeches and I'lieir consideration amounts to a duct, llowell meets the claims with kilometers have been taken from the grading system. They need someone who will work against lock- newspapers are wondering how Hip ol the coin and one can only hope almost paranoid charges of political legitimate Palestinian inhabitants. outs of tardy students, increase the power of the House to make they II till space when the election that such Miters (all in equal numbers motivation, hut his record makes him The Jews claim the PLO should linallv ends. on each side. clearly undeserving of a seat on the come to mips with reality, hut it is changes, check out the type of people TCU employs and recom- Such times are invariably accompa- Failure to prepare before voting is Texas Supreme Court. they who should conic to grips with mend changes beneficial for the whole campus. nied by a chorus, It starts softlj. then common even in national elections. It Hut llowell has a good chance of the reality that as loin' as Israel has no reaches an initial peak in the days is tar worse, however, when there are defined boundaries, there will be no In all these areas both Chambers and her opponent fall short of being reelected by voters who arc before the primaries. Subsiding for a lower-level elections in addition to a familiar with the name, hut not the room lor negotiations. the mark. while, it grows until, at about this national race. record. It is appalling that the Israeli peo- time in the campaign, it reaches a \ liters who have given some Manv other local elections ui.iv he ple, who once fought to create a coun- We need a president who will take charge and set the agenda volume that would drown even the thought to whether to vote for Hush or decided by voters who know little ab- trv the) could call home, now deny for student concerns. We need a president who can make things stereos in the men's dormitories. Dukakis may still cast a blind vote lor out the candidates, perhaps recogniz- the- same right to the Palestinians. happen. "(Jet out and vote," the chorus state representative or district court ing a name or simply liking the sound Ever) plastic bullet fired by the screams. It s a privilege, It s a re- judge. With lower numbers ol voters ol one name better than another. This Israelis at Palestinian civilians, every We already have enough cheerleaders, "Spirit Marauders" and sponsibility. It's what makes America in those races, such votes tan prove is not the idea behind democracy. kilometer taken and held by force. "people people." Urcat. Whatever it takes, yet out quite harmful. An ignorant vote is at best a waste ever) racist remark made by the there and vote on Tuesday, Consider the race lor Texas sup- At worst, it is a dangerous thing, Israeli government about the Arabs As in the race lor president of the United States, we are laced Unfortunately, the chorus is onlv reme court judge. Manv voters who There are lour days lelt until the costs Israel support from many of the with a situation where neither candidate is ideal. Note tor Cham- partially right. Voter participation can know nothing about cither candidate election. Reach conclusions on the countries in the UN. be a wonderful thing, However, it can I he result ol the Nov, 1 elections is bers, make your desires for TCU known to your House repre- will vote lor cither Republican candi- races that matter to you and leas e the also he an awful thing, date Charles Den llowell or Demo rest blank when von vote. crucial to the future ol the refugees sentatives and demand changes for the future. and the Palestinians living in the occupied terrtorics. The- future docs not look bright for Not in the spotlight, but local elections are important the Palestinians now that Yitzhak Sha- mir of the Likud Party has won the election for prime minister. District 97. As our state representa- the overcrowding problem. ability to meet the challenges ol lead- By LEIF ANDERSON provement. If Shimon Peres and the- Labor Par- tive, she must deal with important She said that onc-lourth to one-hall ership. He is current]) serviiur his Columnist Lee Ann Dauphinot is will ty bad won. there would be hope, hut issues such as economic growth, ol the states mental health facilities second term as president ol the qualified to lead this court I [eractive unless (he Israeli people see the- situa- For the past laves, crime and education. Hut what arc not being used. Consolidation ol Northeast Tarrant Count) Chamber practice since I97S has included a tion is not going to net better and that several weeks, is different about Mowery and her these facilities would open minimum- heavy emphasis on criminal litigation of Commerce. He has also served two they need to come up with solutions my columns terms on the Hiehland Hills Cit) opponent, Hick Bowman? security prison space, thus saving (In- representing clients in more than soon, many more young people on have focused on During an interview. Mrs. Mowery state millions ol dollars. 1.(100 cases. She strongh believes in Council. Such experience shows his both sides will die. Vice President mentioned several important issues Fee Ann Dauplnnot is challenging strict construction of the law. strict understanding ol the workings ol gov- Peres had been campaigning on a George Bush's present in Austin. While many incumbent Judge I,. Clifford Davis in enforcement of the death penalty law ernment and its impact on the com- peaceful solution to the situation b\ campaign for Democrats support a corporate in- the race for judge in Criminal Court and sw ilt and sure justice. munity . offering territorial and political con- the presidency. conic tax. Mowery is opposed. Bring- District 2 Tins race is important for This candidate has the experience Mi-, law credentials stroicj.lv sup- cessions lo the Palestinians. Hut voters on ing the supercollider project to Ellis the citizens ol Tarrant Count) be- and competence necessar) to im- port his hid lor this judicial post. \ The las! lime a similar oiler was Tuesday will choose not only a presi- County, she said, would create manv cause Judge Davis record provokes prove on Judge Davis record and graduate of SMI Law School, \ulcl made was in the 70s, dent, but also many local and state new jobs lor Texas. concern. bring Court 2 hack to high judicial was a founding member ol the law candidates. The results were close, hut in this Perhaps the most interesting sub- In 1987, 27 cases were appealed in standards firm of Auld, Koenig. Stephenson and case- dose docs not cut it These offices ma) not affect the na- ject Mrs. Mowery and I discussed was Judge Davis court, of these cases, I) Vnother important local election is nianslield m Bedford. There he prac Peace cannot he achieved in Pales- tion as a whole, but the individuals prison overcrowding in Texas. Manx were completed and three were re- tor district judge in the 352nd District tues Milelv civil litigation, tine unless Israel is reach to com- who occupy them will have an effect Ice] that the problem will be solved by versed. The nvci sal rate loi his court Court. Republican candidate Bruce I have Inictlv mentioned three promise and allow the Palestinians to on their districts. simply building more prisons. Mow- was 23 percent, one ol the highest Auld oilers Tarrant (' tv voters in- candidates worth) ol support Please sit down at the negotiation table as Anna Movvery is running for reelec- ery, however, said existing resources rates in all ol Tarrant (,'uunlv. trgi itv. leadership and commitment rev lew then records and join nie in equals both having land with de- tion as 'Texas State Representative for could he redirected toward solvinir Obviously, there is room lor im- Mr Auld has demonstrated Ins suppe nl ing them on I uesdu). lined boundaries thev can call home.

THUNDER ■„ DORM TCU DAILY SKIFF TI/rVrDut'W.'.'MN "t^'V The rC't' Dink/ Sxi/jfwi'lcom s letters to the editor and guest columns The Commentary Page is designed tu offer a forum lor expression on am issue All letters and columns submitted must be typed and double spaced Letters must be 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 7 i Unsigned editorials are the views ut the Daily Skiff Signed columns and letters are solely the opinions of FIEB the writer. The Skiff is a student publication produced hv the'Texas Christian University journalism department and is puhlished Tuesday through Friday <>l the semester year, except for review and finals weeks and holidays The Skiff i\ a member of The Associated Press

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Managing Editor Brenda Welchlin Copy Editors Shellie Dagoo, Andrea licit/.. Commentary Editor Michael Hayworth fohn Moore, Chris Robinson, |ennlfvr H TO, Sports Editors liegina Anderson, Troy Phillips Julia Taylor Photo F.clitor Huh Hohhms Graphic Artists Matthew Cuesi. Thomas Kolbe, BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Features Fditors Deborah Gaston, Jerry Madden Uhclt I'eiuiell Day Metro Kditor Brooke Hose Photographers Michael Dixon, Brian R. McLean. MOMOReCRISEi, , Night Metro Fclitor Kristic Aylett Inn Willll ANYmoKt atises/ HO": Reporters Nancy Andersen, John Arend, Editorial Assistants Kohyn Adams. Brad Vandcrhilt mPTLLnnm Michael Dixon, MariCarrncn F.roles, Scott Hunt, Head Librarian Souv.i Arvi Leanora Minai, Michelle Relaford, Robin Shcrnier. Bae ksliei nlie Tain .in i.i r, Mie hael 'league CeiUNb//- Diane Wooldriclgc

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Moudy Building Room 29! S TCU Box 32929 Newsroom . 921-7128 Ft. Worth, TX 76129 Ad OBfe . 921-742B Page -* Friday , November 4, 1988 TCI! DAILY SKIFF Sports Hogs sew up Defense prepares SWC race too early in 1988 for Raiders' QB By TROY PHILLIPS Tech puts winning streak on line Sports Editor Crump played at cornerhack last The Southwest By REGINA ANDERSON year hut this year he was mostly a | Conference rate Sports Editor strong safety. over, and it s When Texas Tech quarterback liil it c\ I'II the The Haiders arc going into the ly Joe Tolliver speaks of bis record first Saturday in game with a 3-4 record alter starting against TCU, he is someu hat modest. \n\ember. Is the season oil with two losses. The) "It's just something that has hap iis supposed to arc l-.i on the road, winning onlv pencil." he said. Ibe fun? Mayhe against Rice. That something lias led to a total ol I tin every liv ing, Mil yards, 50out of96 attempted pas- 'Texas 'Tech head coach Spike breathing svv iiie-supportum organism ses, eight touchdowns and three Dykes said the Haiders have matured in Fayettex ille and the stati ul straight TCU losses. and now they have a chance to finish "Arkanville in general. Its ne\'er He has never been intercepted hv the season strong. been over this early. Officially, on the Frogs. \m 19 .it 6:00 p in . the Arkansas "We ve grown up a hit and we are Last year Tolliver led lech In an Razorbacks receive their invite to executing better," he said. 'Tin exciting 36-35 come-from-lwhind v ic- Dallas on \™ Year's D.iv And the teams we were playing were g I torv in Lubbock. world will get to see yet another goofv teams lint Texas and Rice were not as This year Tolliver will h ad tin- mascot represent the S\\ ( Texas Tech lied Haiders into foil good. We are sorta unpredictable. I \s for the race being over so soon. want to get all the cylinders going at Worth to help the Frogs celebrate «c have Texas V&M to thank for this the same time and not just sonic of the TCU s homecoming. The \m 12 meeting between time "Billy Joe Tolliver!" TCI head Arkansas and Texas \e< M in Fayette- coach Jim Wacker said. "He has flat ville would have been the SWC big- Dykes said this weekend the Haid- murdered us for three years in i mw. ers will have their hands lull with the gie ul the year, deciding the Cotton Alter three years of domination, the Frogs despite a two game vv'inning representative. Hut now it HUMUS no- the Frogs base changed their thing tli.inks to l&M's VGSCAM streak. approach to the Haiders offense, tins year. The Hogs are 8-0 overall, "They arc a good team and they are \\ : will hud out what kind ol forti- but A&M, too, is undefeated in S\\ I playing good,' he said. "It(thestreak) tude and how much courage vve have play at M), with a 4-3 overall mark. doesn't mean a whole lot. We have a this week auainst Texas Tech. \\ ack- Traditionally, Arkansas football holds little momentum." er said. tli.it the Hogs end even season with Haider split end Kddv Anderson thru hands around their porth necks. Mark Dove, defense coordinator said he expects the Frogs will have a And traditionally, Arkansas finishes as for TCU. said the best vvav to contain score to settle. our ul the nation s top second-place is to put pressure on him. teams. "We have to play an outstanding "Going into the game we expect Not counting A&M, the SWC game." he said. "Our front Ion ■ must TCU to be fired up to play, he said. November stretch remains nothing put pressure ton Tolliver) and blitz "They have a score to settle. Since more than .1 struggle for \vimp\ De- successfully. We must force him out they play well at home we arc going to le ill her howl bids, Bu t bow Is of the rhythm of their game. II 'we can have ourselves prepared to play one nonetheless. do this we will be all right." of the best games so far this year, At 3-2 in the SWC. Texas Tech Dove said the Haiders have a fine Anderson said the game will show must win lour straight for a post- offensive team. season bid, starting this weekend the Haiders how much character they "They have a fine running game have developed as a team. against TCU. Houston, figuring to that complements Billy Joe. he said. have the best chance at 5-2 overall "Tech is maturingasa football team "We don t want to overlook them. It's and 2-2 in SWC, must win onh two and we need to continue to reach a out oi l T< I 1-1 Texas 3-4)and gonna take a great defensive effort to control Texas Tech." level of play that will allow us to win Baylor 1-4) are all treading water. Ex- ball games, he said. "Sometimes it cept for I II. any howl chances for The Frogs have moved cornerhack takes a team a while to find tbcin- these trams should be history in a Robert Mc\\ right to the strong safctv scK cs and it took us this long and we matter of weeks, unless the) all go position and strong safety Levoil can sec positive things ahead (.'rump has been moved to corner- undefeated in November. TCU Daily Skirl I „e Photo Rice and Baylor are the ultimate back. The changes are a result of the "Our goal is to win our last four We're number 1 - Texas Tech split end Eddy Anderson celebrates the Raiders victory against the Frogs last paradoxes of Arkansas and \L\\I injury to senior cornerback Stanley games and play as hard as we can. While the llos;s are undefeated but year in Lubbock The Frogs will seek revenge Saturday when the Raiders travel to Fort Worth. Petry, who has a broken right fibula. 'Tolliver said. still tied with the Vgs in SWC. Hue is winless but still officially tied with Ba> lor in the n liar I >eceivingl\. the FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Bears are 4-4 overall, but (1-4 in SW( play. The Owls could conceivably ' Sat 900-12 am Don't leave your destiny to chance! dump Baylor into the SWC basement Mon.-Fri. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Whether you choose All Saints Nov. 12 in Houston. Baylor's final Episcopal, a 417-bed facility, or All three games begin this week against No appointment needed Destiny Saints Cityview, a 71-bed facility, you Arkansas. Rice and IT respectively. All Services Confidential can achieve your career goals at All II Hue loses to Notre Dame this Saints. wiik \cab. right, No 1. Notre Pre^naivcVvHelp Center Dame . heats Baylor and loses then 560-2226 "Destiny is not a The professional climate at All Saints is final two games to North Texas and 8024 Highway 80 W. only one of the many benefits you'll III t In \ u ill finish official!) matter of chance, it is find. There are at least 50 more, such seventh .it l-Kl Baylor, by virtue of a matter of choice; it as competitive salaries, continuing possible losses to Arkansas Rice and education and an on-site fitness IT. would lillish ollieialK eighth is not a thing to be facility. Be sure to inquire about our and dead last at 1-7 Neat how these /-/ e a d I i n e s Salon RN Scholarship fund and tuition things work themselves out, eh? waited for, it is a reimbursement! (luess what, Frog fans? Tech quar- Now offering a thing to be achieved." terback Bill) Joe Tolliver is i 0 in complimentary make-over with For more information, call collect three starts against TCU. What's — William Jennings Bryan (817) 927-6285, and ask for Susie more. Tech's rolled up 135 points in any service or $12.00 purchase Hood, RN, Nurse Recruiter. three \e,us \s. the Frogs. Not this fcqual Opportunity Employer Mar Bill) Joe. of any Sebastian product So what lie inarched down the held on (oiisei utivedrives, blistering All Saints All Saints the Longhorns in a come-from- Hospital • Cityview behind ii-32 victory last week So Episcopal Hospital l"l \vh.it. lie did the same number I'll 1400 Eighth Ave. 7100 Oakmont Blvd. Fort Worth, Texas 76101-0031 Fort Worth, Texas 76132 TCI ui Lubbock last season 36-35. On Saturday, Tolliver's dog will have it s da\ \ strong pass rush can contain this gU) Tolliver runs as fast as a walrus and T< Is rush should be able to has Fort Worth's Oldest And Most sic hini at hoinc. At this point, playing at home is the only lifeline T( 'I has Experienced 1 Hour Photo Lab Is As far as passing goes, he will put points on the board for Tech. That s a given At 2817 W. Berry II TCU doesn t come up w ill an offense in a hurry, fans at Amon < bar- ter will witness TCU's first home de- Minute Color Print Processing feat. Hist assured. Tech won t leave then offense in l.ubbock. Internegatives Slides for homecoming, take TCU and Color Enlargements Passports hope Tolliver leaves us with some Portrait Studio B/W Prints & Enlargements loud memories, namely, the year he Make up by: Virginia Martinez Copy Negatives Wallets Photo Accessories finally lost to TCU, Also introducing stylists: Gene Ramsay, Karie Hyres Notre Dame over Rice and Virginia Martinez Houston over Texas 2 for 1 Prints Everyday Arkansas over Baylor Please call for appointment Texas A&M over Louisiana Tech Late-night happy hour S 'til 8 •1 Note: If Rife by some divine I chance happens to beat Notre Dune, Tuesday - Thursday Color Print & Processing Special I'll personally eat today's sports On Any Color Print Film [ page. 731-4259 4816 B Camp Bowie 5.99 Single Prints Only i Forest Service, U.S.D.A. W AVATAR W. Coupon No Limit Expires 11 /30/ 88 i

THE SALON TCU Lab Lake Worth Lab Hulen Lab Ridglea Lab Wedgwood Lab Give a hoot. j4fr coming soon 28 17 Wc-sl IVr S3t0 L.iki- Worth Blvd 4909 S Hulen b93b Donnelly Ave 6200 McCart Ave 292 6689 735-8878 Don't poIlute.iHi UNIVERSITY PARK VILLAGE UCR Sec. PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE Code No. Days Instructor

OF COURSES M. J. NEELEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (BU) FINANCE (FINA)

*3213 Investments 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Staff SUMMER '89 MANAGEMENT (MANA) *3213 Organizational Behavior 001 1:00-4:00 M-F Peters *3203 Personnel Management 001 8:30-11:30 M-F Greer

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (ED) EDQU GENERAL EDUCATION (EDUC) TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 3113 Instructional Technology 01 9:00-11:50 Reynolds The amount of required classroom/laboratory time for students enrolled in summer sessions courses is no different from that required by the same courses scheduled for a fall or spring term -the time frame in ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (EDE1.) which this work must be accomplished is just sharply compressed Even superior students can find academic pursuits under such conditions difficult. While as many as a total of 15-18 credit hours may be 4133 Arithmetic in the Elementary 9:00-11:50 earned during the several summer terms, a student may not be enrolled in (and actively pursuing) more School than seven credit hours at any one time Exception to this policy must have the written approval of the COUNSELOR EDUCATION-GRADUATE (EDGU) dean of the ma|or. 5323 Seminar in Small Group Dynamics Strickland (meets TWR first week) THREE-WEEK MINI TERM (I) May 15-June 2, 1989 PHYSICAL EDUCATION (PHED) UCR Sec. Code No. Days 3343 Team and Group Sports 001 9:00-11:50

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATION (FA) ADDRAN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (AS) ART AND ART HISTORY (ART) ASTRONOMY (PHYS) *2970 Drawing - Special Problems 001 Arr. Guy 2083 Introductory Astronomy (PS-L) 001 9:00-11:30 M-F Graham *4970 Drawing - Special Problems 001 Arr. Introductory Astronomy Lab 101 Arr. M-F Graham (Travel Study May 14-June 5, 1989)

2023 Introductory Astronomy "3500 Art History Study Tour - Art of Students desiring Astronomy Spain and Portugal without lab science credit may (Travel Study May 14-June 5, 1989) register for 2023 which meets *3720 Landscape Photography 001 9:00-12:00 M-F Smith with 2083 lectures only. 1:00-4:00 JOURNALISM (JOUR)

BIOLOGY (BIOL) 1103 Communication in Society 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Babbili 3853 Historical Development of Mass 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Thomason ■•''4900/ Natural History of the Southwest Arr. Britton/Ferguson *7950 Natural History of the Southwest Arr. Britton/Ferguson RADIO-TELEVISION-FILM (RTVF)

COMPUTER SCIENCE (COSC) 1303 Broadcast Speech 001 1:00-4:00 M-F Olivera 4900 Special Problems: Television 001 9:00-12:00 M-F Barker * 1203 Computer Literacy 9:00-11:50 Genres, The Situation Comedy

DESIGN AND FASHION (DEFA) SPEECH COMMUNICATION (SPCO)

*3^i33 Rendering Techniques 001 Sloan 3163 Organizational Communication 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Jurma *4293 New York Fashion Seminar Arr. Caldwell "31 73 Advanced Public Speaking 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Behnke

*5970 Special Problems in Speech 001 8:30-11:30 M-F Helmick ECONOMICS (ECON) Communication

5353 Modeling and Simulation 001 8:00-10:50 M-F McNertney THEATRE (THEA)

ENGLISH (ENGL) 1053 Survey of Theatre Arts I (FA) 9:00-12:00

2543 American Short Story 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Trachtenberq 3553 American Humor 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Donahoo HARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING (NU)

FAMILY STUDIES/HOME ECONOMICS (FSHE) NURSING (NURS)

2233 Family Relationships (SS) 001 8:00-11:00 M-F Eigsti *4602 Nursing Management Theory 001 8:00-5:00 M-F

HISTORY (HIST) EIGHT-WEEK EVENING TERM (IE) May 15-July 7, 1989 1613 United States History: A (HS-U) 001 9:00-12:00 M-F Coerver Survey Since 1877 UCR Sec. 3863 Indians of the United Sta tes 001 1:00-4:00 M-F Edmunds Code No. Hours Days Prehistory to 1865

PHIL0S0PY (PHIL) ADDRAN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (AS) 3353 Thinking About Sport 001 10:00-12:45 M-F Hertz COMPUTER SCIENCE (COSC) PHYSICS (PHYS) *2603 COBOL Programing 080 6:30-9:10 MW Morgenstern 2083 Introductory Astronomy (PS-L) 001 9:00-11:30 M-F Graham *3703 Ada Software Development and 080 6:30-9:10 TR Nute Introductory Astronomy Lab 101 Arr. M-F Graham Programming

2023 Introductory Astronomy 001 9:00-11:30 M-F Graham CRIMINAL JUSTICE (CRJU) Students desiring Astronomy without lab science credit may *4403 Contemporary Topics in Criminal 6:30-9:10 register for 2023 which meets Justice: Crime and Popular with 2083 lectures only. Culture

POLITICAL SCIENCE (P05C) ECONOMICS (ECON)

2203 Introduction to Political CD 001 9:00-11:40 M-F Lockhart *5343 Econometrics 080 6:30-9:10 Harvey Theory 3503 Topics in Comparative 001 9:00-11:40 M-F Dodson ENGLISH (ENGL) Politics: Revolution in Americas 2413 English Literature to 1800 (L) Lewis

PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC) HISTORY (HIST) '•3333 Sexual Behavior in Humans and 001 12:30-3 15 M-F Ludvigson 8600/ Seminar in United States 6:30-9:10 Animals 8900 History/Latin American History: "3353 Social Psychology (W) 001 9:00-11 45 M-F Cole U.S.-Latin American Relations *7780 Thesis 077 Arr. Staff *7990 Thesis 077 Arr. Staff POLITICAL SCIENCE (POSC) *8100 Special Topics in Quantitative 077 Arr. Staff Methods 1133 American and Texas Government (SS) 080 6:30-9:10 MW Riddlesperger *8200 Special Topics in Learning & 077 Arr. Staff Mot ivat ion 3103 Topics in American Politics: 080 6:30-9:10 MW Alpert *8300 Special Topics in Perception & 077 Arr. Staff Presidential Policy Making Cognition *8400 Special Topics in Physiological 077 Arr. Staff Psychology SOFTWARE DESIGN (SODE) *8500 Special Topics in Social 077 Arr. Staff ft Psychology and Personality 6013 Ada Design and Development 080 6:30-9:10 TR Nute *8600 Special Topics in Contemporary 077 Arr. Staff ■ *6183 Database and Information 080 6:30-9:10 MW Rinewalt Psychology Management Systems *9980 Dissertation 077 Arr. Staff *9990 Dissertation 077 Arr. Staff

RELIGION STUDIES (RELI) M. J. NEELEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (BU) 1503 Religion in Human Experience (RS) 001 9:00-11 50 M-F Morris 3113 Jesus and the Gospels (RS)(W) 001 9:00-11 50 M-F Schmidt. ACCOUNTING (ACCT)

SOCIAL WORK (SOWO) *2153 Principles of Financial Accounting 080 6:30-9:10 MW Staff *6023 Managerial Accounting 080 6:30-9:10 MW Staff (CI) 9:00-11:50 DECISION SCIENCE (DESC)

''2153 Statistical Analysis 080 6:30-9:10 MW Dielman SOCIOLOGY (SOCI) FINANCE (FINA) 3303 Marriage and Family . (SS) 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Giles-Sims *3153 Financial Management 080 6:30-9:10 TR Staff Becker SPANISH (SPAN) *7513 Security Analysis 080 6:30-9:10 TR

1033 Basic Conversational Spanish 001 9:00-11:40 M-F Daniel MANAGEMENT (MANA)

3153 Organizational Management 080 6:30-9:10 MW Jones

MARKETING (MAM) BKITE DIVINITY SCHOOL (BR) "340J Public Relations Principles 6:30-9:10 Miller DEPARTMENT OF MINISTERIAL PRACTICE (MIPR) (JOUR 3403)

8970 Special Problems in Ministerial Polk Practice: Mission & Evangelism SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (ED) in a Global Perspective (Travel) (May 18-June 2) GENERAL EDUCATION-GRADUATE (EDUC)

DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY (CHTH) 7953 Research in Education 0

7263 Christian Faith and Human Tragedy 001 9:00-12:00 'Course has prerequisites. See catalog for details. UCR Sec. UCR Sec. Code No. Hours Days Instructor Code No. Days Instructor

HEALTH EDUCATION (HEED) *3503 Behavioral Research 035 9:40-11: 10 M-F Thomas *4950 Contemporary Topics in Psychology : 035 11:20-12 :50 M-F Remley 2233 Drugs and Human Health Mitchell Parapsychology: Science or Pseudoscience COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATION (FA) *4970 Independent Studies 078 Arr. Staff *7120 Practicum of College Teaching 078 Arr. Staff ART AND ART HISTORY (ART) *7980 Thesis 078 Arr. Staff *7990 Thesis 078 Arr. Staff *2140 Painting: Watercolor - Beginning and 080 6:30-9:10 MM Watson *8100 Special Topics in Quantitative 078 Arr. Staff Advanced Methods *31A0 Painting: Watercolor - Beginning and 080 6:30-9:10 MW Watson *8200 Special Topics in Learning k 078 Arr. Staff Advanced Motivation *2323 Introduction to Communication Graphics 080 6:30-9:10 TR Adkins *8300 Special Topics in Perception & 078 Arr. Staff Cognition JOURNALISM (JOUR) *8400 Special Topics in Physiological 078 Arr. Staff Psychology 3403 Public Relations Principles 6:30-9:10 MW *8500 Special Topics in Social Psychology 078 Arr. Staff (MARK 3403) & Personality *8600 Special Topics in Contemporary 078 Arr. Staff RADIO-TELEVISION-FILM (RTVF) Psychology 078 Arr. Staff 1053 Survey of Film (FA) Shaw *9980 Dissertation *9990 Dissertation 078 Arr. Staff GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH (GR) RELIGION STUDIES (RELI) MASTER OF LIBERAL ARTS (MALA) 1503 Religion in Human Experience (RS) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Forrer 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Farrar 7233 The Rise of American Business 3213 Religion and Contemporary Social Issues 3233 Philosophy of Religion 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Klein (PHIL 3313) FIRST FIVE-WEEK TERM (II) June 5-July 7, 1989 3553 Mysticism (RS) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Fort

UCR Sec. SOCIOLOGY (SOCI) Code No. Days Instructor 2213 Introductory Sociology (SS) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Wong 2223 Social Problems (CI) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Reese

ADDRAN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (AS) SPANISH (SPAN)

BIOLOGY (BIOL) 1153 First Semester College Spanish (FL) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F

1103 General Biology (PS-L) 015 9:40-11:10 M-R Drenner BRITE DIVINITY SCHOOL Lab 115 115 1:00-4:00 TR Drenner INTERDEPARTMENTAL (DOMI) *4300 Teaching of Biology 078 Arr. Staff (requires permission of instructor)) 8130 D. Min. Summer Course Craven/Fontenot "4310 Teaching of Biology 078 Arr. Staff (requires permission of instructor) DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (REED) *7980 Thesis 078 Arr. Staff 7143 Christian Education of Children 005 8:00-10:15 Iverson CHEMISTRY (CHEM) DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY (CHTH) *3123 Organic Chemistry 005 8:00 10:00 Reinecke/Minter *4003 Senior Honors Research Project 078 Arr. T-F *4200 Undergraduate Research 078 Arr. 6033 Introduction to Contemporary 020 10:30-12:45 A Christian Theology 6240 Graduate Research in Inorganic 078 Arr. Chemistry *6260 Graduate Research in Organic DEPARTMENT OF PASTORAL CARE AND PASTORAL PSYCHOLOGY (PACA) Chemistry *6270 Graduate Research in Physical Chemistry 078 Arr. 7110 Guided Experience in Group 055 2:00-5:00 TWF Bryant *6280 Graduate Research in Biochemistry 078 Arr. Participation Bryant *7980 Thesis 078 Arr. 8950 Advanced Supervised Pastoral Care 078 Arr. *7990 Thesis 078 Arr. *9000 Postdoctoral Chemistry 078 Arr. First Module-Summer II (June 5-20, 1989) *9980 Dissertation 078 Arr. DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH IN SOCIETY (CHSO) -9990 Dissertation 078 Arr. 8970 Special Problems in Church 005 8:00-11:45 CRIMINAL JUSTICE (CRJU) Society: The Small Church

"4403 Contemporary Topics in Criminal Head Second Module-Summer II (June 21-July 7, 1989) Justice: The British Experience DEPARTMENT OF NEW TESTAMENT (NETE) 7110 Interpretation in the Gospels & Acts: 005 8:00-11:45 M-F Balch DESIGN AND FASHION (DEFA) (Matthew)

•4970 Fashions, Foods and 005 Arr. McWhorter/Robinson DEPARTMENT OF HOMILETICS AND WORSHIP (HOWO) Furnishings Cultural Tour of Europe (June 5-30) 7243 Spiritual Resources and Disciplines 005 8:00-11:45 ECONOMICS (ECON) M. J. NEELEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (BU) 2113 Principles of Microeconomics (SS) 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Butler M223 Microeconomics 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Butler ACCOUNTING (ACCT) *5443 International Economic Studies 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Harvey NOTE: Common exams for all sections of ACCT 2153 will be held from 5:30-7:00 p.m. on days to be announced. Students must be able to take ENGLISH the exams during this time in order to enroll in either class.

1803 Freshman Composition (WW) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Staff "2153 Principles of Financial 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Hensley 2703 Introduction to Fiction 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Odom Accounting *2803 Sophomore Composition (WW) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Staff *2153 Principles of Financial 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Hens ley 3533 Modern American-Jewish 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Vanderwerken Accounting Literature FINANCE (FINA) FAMILY STUDIES/HOME ECONOMICS (FSHE) *4183 Educational Investment Fund 045 1:00-4:45 TR Block *4930 Senior Field Experience 078 Arr. Touliatos *7183 Educational Investment Fund 045 1:00-4:45 TR Block *4970 Special Problems 078 Arr. Touliatos *5976 Summer in Germany (June 4-June 30) 005 Arr. Boatler *7976 Summer in Germany (June 4-June 30) 005 Arr. Boatler FRENCH MANAGEMENT (MANA) 1153 First Semester College French (FL) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Knecht 3153 Organizational Management 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Jones HISTORY (HIST) *4153 Administrative Policy and 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Thompson Decision Making 1603 United States History: A (HS-U) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Stevens *3253 Information Management 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Mackay Survey to 1877 *5976 Summer in Germany (June 4-June 30) 005 Arr. Boatler 3443 History of China and Japan (HS)(W)035 11:20-12:50 M-F Bohon A7976 Summer in Germany (June 4-June 30) 005 Arr. Boatler from 1800 to the Present 3533 England, 1815 to 1901 005 Arr. McDorman MARKETING (MARK) (TCU in Britain - July 10-August 7, 1989) 3153 Marketing Management 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Lamb *3403 Public Relations Principles 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Newsom MATHEMATICS (MATH) (JOUR 3403) *3433 Buyer Behavior 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Finn 1023 Fundamentals of Algebra 8:00-9:30 M-F Staff 005 *4103 Promotion Management 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Moncrief 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Staff *1043 Elementary Statistics (M) *4203 Advanced Marketing Management (W) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Thompson 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Staff *1053 Precalculus Algebra (M) *7353 Sales Policy 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Moncrief *2053 Fundamentals of Modern Mathmatics 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Staff *5976 Summer in Germany (June 4-June 30) 005 Arr. Boatler *7976 Summer in Germany (June 4-June 30) 005 Arr. Boatler NUTRITION AND DIETETICS (NTDT)

*2103 Basic Nutrition 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Gorman COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATION 3123 Nutrition Throughout the Life Cycle 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Gorman 4970 Fashions, Foods and Furnishings 002 Arr. McWhorter/Robinson ART AND ART HISTORY (ART) Cultural Tour of Europe (June 5-30) 3500 Artist of The Century: Pablo Thistlethwaite Picasso and 20th Century Art PHILOSOPHY (PHIL) JOURNALISM (JOUR) 3313 Philosophy of Religion 015 Klein 1103 Communication in Society 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Babbili (RELI 3233) M113 Media Writing 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Witherspoon *2113 Public Relations Writing 045 1:00-4:45 MW Miller PHYSICS (PHYS) *2243 Copyediting 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Witherspoon 3403 Public Relations Principles 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Newsom 1153 General Physics I (PS-L) 015 9:40- •11 : 10 M-F Zerda 1151 General Physics I Lab (PS-L) 050 1:00- ■4: 45 TR Zerda RADIO-TELEVISION-FILM (RTVF) *6970 Research in Electron Spectroscopy 060 Air. Blount "6970 Research Problems in Statistical 069 Arr. Miller 4463 Film Genres: The Western 045 1:00-4:45 MW Freeman Mechanics *4503 Broadcast Law and Regulation 045 1:00-4:45 TR Ellmore *6970 Research in Chemical Physics 074 Arr. Zerda *6970 Research in Statistical Physics 075 Arr. Miller *6970 Research in Molecular and Solid 076 Arr. Graham SPEECH COMMUNICATION (SPCO) State Physics *6970 Research in Quantum Electronics 077 Arr. Lysiak 3133 Group Discussion (CI) 005 8:00-9:30 M-F McLennan *6970 Research in Electron Collisions 078 Arr. Quarles *3123 Oral Interpretation of Literature 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Hall "6970 Research Problems 079 Arr. Staff *4340 Clinical Practice in Teaching 078 Arr. Lieberth the Hearing Impaired *5300 Clinical Practice in Speech 005 8:00 4 Arr. F Norris POLITICAL SCIENCE (POSC) Pathology "5970 Special Problems in Speech 045 1:00-4:45 MW Watson 1093 Introduction to Political Science (SS) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Carter Communication: Stuttering *2093 Scope and Methods of Political 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Alpert Assessment and Therapy Science Special Problems in Speech 046 1:00-4:45 TR Lieberth 2303 International Politics (SS) 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Carter Communication: Counseling Parents 3103 Topics in American Politics: 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Riddlesperger of the Exceptional Child Public Policy *6300 Practicum in Speech Pathology 005 8:00 & Arr. F Harden

PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC) THEATRE (THEA)

1514 Principles of Behavior PS-L) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Ludvigson 1063 'Survey of Theatre Arts (FA) 015 9:40-11:10 Lab 101 101 1:00-3:00 MW Ludvigson Lab 102 102 1:00-3:00 TR Ludvigson * Course has prerequisite. See catalogue for details. UCR Sec. UCR Sec. Code No. Days Instructor Code No. Days Instructor

SCHOOL OP EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC)

Developmental Reading (EDUC) 1213 General Psychology (PS) 020 10:05- 12:00 M-R Arnoult *1524 Principles of Behavior (PS-L) 020 10:05- 12:00 M-R Thomas 1113 College Reading Techniques 8:00-9:30 Lab 101 101 1:00-3 :00 MW Thomas Lab 102 102 1:00-3 :00 TR Thomas Elementary Education (EDEL) *4970 Independent Studies 078 Arr. Staff A7120 Practicujn of College Teaching 078 Arr. Staff *4113 Reading in the Elementary School 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Collins *7980 Thesis 078 Arr. Staff A4153 Social Studies in the Elementary School 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Vanderhoof *7990 Thesis 078 Atr. Staff *8100 Special Topics in Quantitative 078 Arr. Staff Methods Secondary Education (EDSE) *8200 Special Topics in Learning & 078 Arr. Staff Motivation *3433 Curriculum Development 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Young *8300 Special Topics in Perception & 078 Arr. Staff *4013 Instructional Planning 040 12:30-2:00 M-F Young Cognition *8400 Special Topics in Physiological 078 Arr. Staff General Education-Graduate (EDUC) Psychology *8500 Special Topics in Social Psychologyy is. 078 Arr. Staff 5970 Special Problems: HyperCard Programming 0!5 9:40-11:10 M-F Reynolds Personality 6213 Advanced Educational Psychology 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Lambiotte ''•'8600 Special Topics in Contemporary 078 Arr. Staff Psychology Elementary Education-Graduate (EDEL) *9980 Dissertation 078 Arr. Staff *9990 Dissertation 078 Arr. Staff 6043 Seminar in Elementary School Science 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Bahns 6053 Seminar in Elementary School Reading 040 1:00-2:30 M-F Collins RELIGION STUDIES (RE1.I) Educational Administration-Graduate (EDAD) 1103 Biblical Literature and Life (RS) 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Morris 6033 The Administration of Special Programs 045 1:00-4:45 MW Staff 1123 New Testatment Literature (RS) 003 8:00-9:55 M-R Edens 6053 The School Principalship 080 5:00-9:00 TR McGrevin and Life *7200 Internship in Educational Administration 045 1:00-4:45 TR McGrevin 4706 From the Gothic Cathedral to 003 Lawrence/Lauer the BBC: Cultural Values and Counselor Education-Graduate (EDGU) Mass Communication in Britain (Study in Britain July 10-August 3, 1989) 5233 Career Development and Information 080 5:30-9:30 MW Geddie Advance application essential *5973 Abnormal Behavior 080 5:30-9:30 TR Staff (JOUR 4970, RTVF 5400, MALA )

Health Education (HEED) SPANISH (SPAN)

3213 Health Aspects of Human Sexuality 035 11:20-12:50 *1163 Second Semester Spanish (FL) 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Staff

Physical Education (PHED) BRITE DIVINITY SCHOOL (BR)

2403 Physical Education for Elementary School 015 9:40-11:10 Hastad DEPARTMENT OF PASTORAL CARE AND PASTORAL PSYCHOLOGY (PACA) *4760 Practicum in Physical Education 078 Arr. Hastad *4780 Special Problems in Physical Education 078 Arr. Hastad 7110 Guided Experience in Group 003 T-F Staff Participation Physical Education Activity Classes (PEAC) DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN ETHICS (CHET) 1521 Aerobic Dance (PE-A) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Staff 1741 Beginning Tennis (PE-A) 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Staff 8500 Contemporary Issues in Theological 003 8:00-10:15 T-F Duff 1771 Beginning Golf (PE-A) 045 1:00-4:45 MW Staff '"thics: Medical Ethics 2011 Personal Fitness (PE-H) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Staff 6003 Types of Theological Ethics 020 10:30-12:45 T-F Duff

Physical Education-Graduate (PHED) DEPARTMENT OF OLD TESTAMENT (OLTE)

"6433 Curriculum Development in Physical 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Hastad 6003 Introduction to the Hebrew Scriptures 055 2:00 Education *6613 Physiology of Exercise 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Mitchell DEPARTMENT OF PASTORAL CARE AND PASTORAL PSYCHOLOGY (PACA) *7980 Thesis 078 Arr. Hastad *7990 Thesis 078 Arr. Hastad 8950 Advanced Supervised Pastoral Counseling 079 Arr. Staff

HARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING (NU) M. J. NEELEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (BU)

NURSING (NURS) ACCOUNTING (ACCT) NOTE: Common exams for all sections of ACCT 2163 *4604 Nursing Management Practicum 100 6:45-3:00 TWR Staff will be held from 5:30-7:00 on days to be 9:00-12:00 M announced. Students must be able to take "4604 Nursing Management Practicum 101 6:45-3:00 TWR Staff the exam during this time in order to enroll 9:00-12:00 M in this class. *4604 Nursing Management Practicum 102 6:45-3:00 TWR Staff 9:00-12:00 M *2163 Managerial Accounting I 003 8:00-9:55 M-R McCarty A *4604 Nursing Management Practicum 103 2:45-11:00 TWR Staff 2163 Managerial Accounting I 020 10:05-12:00 M-R McCarty 9:00-12:00 M DECISION SCIENCE (PESO GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH (GH) *2153 Statistical Analysis 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Steele MASTER OF LIBERAL ARTS (MALA) *3253 Operations Research 003 8:00-9:55 M-R Steele

7603 The Life Cycle: Paths to Growth 035 12:00-1:55 M-R Berliner FINANCE (FINA) and Maturity 6813 Recent American-Jewish Fiction 035 2:00-3:30 M-F Vanderwerken *3153 Financial Management 020 10:05-12:00 M-R McCormack *4183 Educational Investment Fund 060 2:15-6:00 TR McCormack >,;7183 Educational Investment Fund 060 2:15-6:00 TR McCormack

SECOND FIVE-WEEK TERM (III) July 10-Auirust 11 MANAGEMENT (MANA)

UCR Sec. 6970 Advanced Legal Problems 003 10:05-12:00 Course Code No. Days Instructor

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (ED)

ADDRAN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (AS) Reading, Education (EDRE)

BIOLOGY (BIOL) 4213 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas 020 10:05-12:00 Miller

*7990 Thesis 079 Staff General Education (EDUC)

COMPUTER SCIENCE (COSC) *3133 Survey of Student Populations 020 10:05-12:00

*1203 Computer Literacy 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Staff General Education-Graduate (EDUC) *1403 Introduction to Computer Science 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Comer 6223 Advanced Study of Human Growth 8:00-9:55 Spidell ECONOMICS (ECON) and Development

2103 Principles of Macroeconomics (SS) 12:10-2:05 M-R Elementary Education (EDEL)

ENGLISH (ENGL) 5043 Seminar in Children's Literature 020 10:05-12:00 Clegg

1803 Freshman Composition (WW) 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Staff Educational Administration (EDAD) 2113 Basic Literary Patterns 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Baumlin *2803 Sophomore Composition (WW) 040 12:10-2:05 M-R Staff 6073 School and Community 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Johnson 7973 Special Problems: The Superintendency 080 5:00-9:00 TR Johnson FRENCH (FREN) Counselor Education (EDGU) *1163 Second Semester College French (FL) 10:05-12:00 6383 Counseling Theory 080 5:30-9:30 MW Staff HISTORY (HIST) 6443 Educational Testing Theory 080 5:30-9:30 TR Patterson

1613 United States History: A Survey (HS-U) 020 8:00-9:55 M-R Reuter Special Education (EDSP) Since 1877 3363 Modern Germany, 1815 to the 040 12:10-2:05 M-R Tucker 6313 Educational Programs for Exceptional 003 Present Children 3663 The United States From 1941 to 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Brown Present Physical Education (PHED)

MATHEMATICS (MATH) 3313 Individual and Dual Sports 003 8:00-9:55 M-R Lacy 3713 Psychology of Sport 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Lacy M283 Introductory Applied Calculus (M) 020 10:05-12:00 *4613 Biomechanics 003 8:00-9:55 M-R Southard ft4760 Practicum in Physical Education 079 Arr. Hastad NUTRITION AND DIETETICS (NTDT) *4780 Special Problems in Physical Education 079 Arr. Hastad

1401 Nutrition Concepts (PE-H) 040 12:10-1:40 MW Robinson Physical Education Activity Courses (PEAD) "2103 Basic Nutrition 020 10:05-12:00 M-F Robinson 1411 Body Conditioning (PE-A) 003 8:00-9:55 M-R Staff PHILOSOPHY (PHIL) 1721 Rac.|uetball (PE-A) 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Staff

1003 Introductory Philosophical (CI) 040 12:10-2:05 M-R Staff Physical Education-Graduate (PHED) Inquiries 2103 Critical Reasoning (CI) 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Staff ■>6423 Advanced Motor Behavior 020 10:05-12:00 Southard "7980 Thesis 079 Arr. Hastad PHYSICS (PHYS) "7990 Thesis 079 Arr. Hastad

*1163 General Physics II (PS-L) 020 10:05-12:00 M- R Staff 1161 General Physics II Lab (PS-L) u60 2:15-6:00 T- R Staff *5970 Special Problems in Physics 079 Arr. Miller .SCHOOL OF FINK ARTS AND COMMUNICATION (FA) *6970 Research in Statistical Physics 067 Arr. Miller "6970 Research in Electron Spectroscopy 068 Arr. Blount JOURNALISM (JOUR) *6970 Research in Molecular and Solid 070 3:30 W Graham State Physics 3313 Advertising Principles 003 8:00-9:55 M-R Raskopf *6970 Research in Quantum Electronics 071 2:00 w Lysiak *3413 Advertising, Copy, Layout 040 12:10-2:05 M-R Raskopf *6970 Research in Electron Collisions 072 2:00 M Quarles Product ion *6970 Research in Chemical Physics 074 Arr. Zerda MUSIC (MUSI) POLITICAL SCIENCE (POSC) 1053 Survey of Music (FA) 020 10:05-12:00 1123 Issues in American Politics: (SS) 003 8:00-9:55 M-R Jackson Rights and Liberties 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Jackson 3403 Topics in Public Law: First * Course has prerequisite. See catalogue for details. Amendment Rights UCR Sec. UCK Sec. Code No. Hours Days Code No. Hours Days Instructor

RADIO-TELEVISION-FILM (RTVF) II. C. 4. Fine Arts (FA)

*2223 Cinematography 060 2:15-6:00 Haskett TERM I *3860 Internship 079 Arr. Ellmore THEA1053 Survey of Theatre Arts I (FA) 001 9:00-12:00 M-F Collier SPEECH COMMUNICATION (SPCO) TERM IE 2193 Introduction to Listening 020 10:05-12:00 RTVF1053 Survey of Film (FA) 080 6:30-9:10 MW Shaw HARRIS COLLEGE 07 NURSING (NU) TERM II NURSING (NURS) THEA1063 Survey of Theatre Arts (FA) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Hammack *4543 Critical Aspects of Pediatric Nursing 079 Arr. Staff *4503 Nursing Care of the Acutely 111 and 079 Arr. Staff II. D. 1. Foreign Language (FL) Injured Patient TERM II GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH (G») FREN1153 First Semester College French (FL) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Knecht MASTER OF LIBERAL ARTS (MALA) SPAN1153 First Semester College Spanish (FL) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Flores

7373 Modern American Society: Global 595 TERM III Power Since World War I FREN1163 Second Semester College French (FL) 020 10:05-12:00

II. D. 2. b. Literature UNIVERSITY CURRICULUM REQUIREMENTS (UCR) TERM IE The following courses have been approved to satisfy University Curriculum Requirements, AND are being ENGL2413 English Literature to 1800 (L) 080 6:30-9:10 Lewis offered during Summer Sessions 1989.

III. Physical Education A.l. Writing Workshop (WW) III. A. Activity courses (PE-A) TERM II TERM II 1803 Freshman Composition (WW) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Staff 2803 Sophomore Compostion (WW) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Staff PEAC1521 Aerobic Dance (PE-A) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Staff PEAC1741 Beginning Tennis (PE-A) 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Staff TERM III FEAC1771 Beginning Golf (PE-A) 045 1:00-4:45 MW Staff ENGL1803 Freshman Composition (WW) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Staff ENGL2803 Sophomore Compostion (WW) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Staff III. B. Health Concept courses (PE-H) I.A.2. Writing Emphasis Experience TERM II TERM I PEAC2011 Personal Fitness (PE-H) 035 11:20-12:50 Staff PSYC3353 Social Psychology (W) 001 9:00-11:45 M-F Cole TERM III RELI3113 Jesus and the Gospels (RS)(W) 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Schmidt NTDT1401 Nutrition Concepts (PE-H) 040 12:10-1:40

HIST3443 History of China and Japan from (HS)(W) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Bohon MARK4203 Advanced Marketing Management (W) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Thompson

I. B. Mathematics (M)

TERM II

MATH1043 Elementary Statistics (M) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Staff SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MATH1053 Precalculus Algebra (M) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Staff SPECIAL SUMMER WORKSHOPS FOR TEACHERS TERMIII

MATH1283 Introductory Applied Calculus (M) 020 10:05-12:00

II.A. Physical and Life Sciences (PS-L) *ALL WORKSHOP APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION SHOULD BE COMPLETED AT LEAST TWO WEEKS TERH I PRIOR TO THE FIRST CLASS SESSION.

PHYS2083 Introductory Astronomy (PS-L) 001 Contact Beth Flomer (921-7661) 8:00-12:00 noon, Monday-Friday for application and enrollment information. TERM II The following is a preliminary listing of the Summer 1989 Workshops: PHYS1153 General Physics I (PS-L) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Zerda PHYS1151 General Physics I Lab (PS-L) 050 1:00-4:45 TR Zerda BI0L1103 General Biology (PS-L) 015 9:40-11:10 M-R Drenner PSYC1514 Principles of Behavior (PS-L) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Ludvigson GENERAL EDUCATION (EDUC)

TERMIII July 10-21, 1989 5973 Newspaper in the Classroom 012 12:30-5:00 M-F Rhoades PHYS1163 General Physics II (PS-L) 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Staff PHYS1161 General Physics II Lab (PS-L) 060 2:15-6:00 TR Staff July 24-27, 1989 5971 Children's Author Workshop 013 1:00-4:45 M-F Clegg

I!. B. Social Sciences (SS) J-jly 3-7, 1989 5971 Time Management for Teachers 014 2:45-6:00 M-F Collins TERM I

SOCI3303 Marriage and Family (SS) 001 9:00-11:50 Giles-Sims ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (EDEL) TERM IE July 17-21, 1989 POSC1133 American and Texas Government (SS) 080 6 30-9:10 MW Riddlesperger 5771 Special Problems in Language 011 2:00-5:00 M-F Miller Arts: Drama and Writing TERM II

ECON2113 Principles of Microeconomics (SS) 005 8:00-9:30 M-F Butler POSC1093 Introduction to Political Science(SS) 015 9 40-11:10 M-F Carter POSC2303 International Polictics (SS) 005 8 00-9:30 M-F Carter S0CI2213 Introductory Sociology (SS) 015 9 40-11:10 M-F Wong

TERM III

EC0N2103 Principles of Macroeconomics (SS) 040 12:10-2:05 M-R Staff P0SC1123 Issues in American Politics: (SS) 003 8 00-9:55 M-R Jackson Civil Rights and Liberties TCU IN BRITAIN

II. C. 1. Religion Studies (RS) TCU IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE A NEW CONCEPT IN EDUCATION: TERM I

RELI1503 Religion in Human Experience (RS) 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Morris FOUR CONTEMPORARY COURSES WHICH WILL HELP TO SATISFY RELI3113 Jesus and the Gospels (RS)(W) 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Schmidt THE INTERNATIONAL DIMENSION SO VITAL IN THE MODERN WORLD: TERM II

RELI1503 Religion in Human Experience (RS) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Forrer RELI3553 Mysticism (RS) 015 9:40-11:10 M-F Fort EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES: BRITAIN AND THE U.S.A.

II. C. 2. Historical Studies (HS) Instructor: Dr. W. H. Vanderhoof

TERH II

HIST3443 History of China and Japan from (HS)(W) 035 11:20-12:50 CRIMINAL JUSTICE: THE BRITISH EXPERIENCE Instructor: Dr. W. B. Head United States courses (HS-U)

TERM I

HIST1613 United States History: A Survey (HS-U) 001 9:00-12:00 VICTORIAN BRITAIN: POLITICS, PRUDERY AND THE PAX BRITANNIA Since 1877 Instructor: Dr. K.S. McDorman

TERM II

HIST1603 United States History: A Survey (HS-U) 015 9:40-11:10 FROM THE GOTHIC CATHEDRAL TO THE BBC: CULTURAL VALUES AND MASS COMMUNICATION TERM III Instructors: Drs. K. T. Lawrence and L. D. Lauer

HIST1613 United States History: A Survey (HS-U) 020 8:00-9:55

II. C. 3. Critical Inquiry (CI) A set of academic courses taught from July 10 to August 7, 1989 TERM I in Edinburgh, Durham, Canterbury, Stratford, and London. POSC2203 Introduction to Political Theory (CI) 001 9:00-11:40 M-F Lockhart Students may earn up to six hours of credit. S0W03863 Issues in Social Welfare Policy (CI) 001 9:00-11:50 M-F Moore Specially designed field trips will be led by Dr. R. N. Donovan (Geology). S0CI2223 Social Problems (CI) 035 11:20-12:50 M-F Reese SPC03133 Group Discussion (CI) 005 8:00-9:30 M-F McLennan

TERM III For further information contact Mary Alice Oatman, PHIL1003 Introductory Philosophical (CI) 040 12:10-2:05 M-R Staff (921-7130) Inquiries PHIL2103 Critical Reasoning (CI) 020 10:05-12:00 M-R Staff TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday , November 4, 1988 Page 5 Victory not easy Men's soccer team pulls out late victory 2-0 By SCOTT HUNT they tfet better (as the name noes would pull out the win Spoils Writer along), he said. "We ve been talking about it quite . Senior Rex Roberts felt that the a hit." Roberts said. "We've played I he I (A men s soccer team s game Frogs had played down to the level of them God knows how many times against Pan American Wednesday their competition. since our freshman year." was like a Yugo. It wasn't pretty l>nt it 'file Frogs know they will have to TCI' is also working to net back the not the job done. raise their level ot play lor their sea regional ranking they held earlier in. .'•*V.*V»v' The Frogs struggled then way to a son finale against SMC the year \ victor) against SMI tougher-than-expected 2-0 victory. "We definitely have to play at a lot would he a bin step toward getting the Sophomore Truman Btocker higher level, "Johnson said. "SMU is ranking luck. ■cored on a penalty kick seven nn- oilr biggest rival. It is the biggest Johnson also telt that a \ ietory or a iiiitcs Into the game, hut the Progs game ot the year lor us. tie against SMU, who is fighting for-a struggled with Pan American lor the 'We have a lot ol work to do be- playofl spot, would give the Frogs a rest ol the game. TCU finally put the tween now and then (SMU)," Rubin- ranking, and Rubinson said he would game away on a Jack Whitten goal late son said. 'Were not mentally pre- also like to end up the season with the in the second lull. pared to plav.' regional ranking they once had. The Frogs were not expecting the But Rubinson also felt the team It s Interesting from being 0-15 at game to be as tough as it turned out to would be reach when the time came the beginning of the season)," Rubin- be. to play. son said. "So ill the last 12 names, "God, no. (we didn't tliink it would But a chance to heat SMI after a wore 9-2-1. That's not to had. I'm be this tough),' junior goalkeeper lour year lapse isn't the only motiva- happy lor the players." Steve Johnson said, "We were pretty tion that is guiding the Frogs. Roberts said he. Deegan and lackadaisical from the start. "We can knock them out of the Brown are hoping to no out lea\ m" a Head coach David Rubinson playoffs it we win or tie.' Johnson linn foundation lor the soccer team to agreed. said. build on in the future. "It kind ot clicln t surprise me (that The name will he the last chance Inn Brian and 1 hopefully set ,m the game was tough),' he said. "We the three seniors on the team will net example," Roberts said. "If nothing just went through the motions. It a chance to heat the Mustangs. else, I'd like' to no out in the last game wasn't pretty." For lies Roberts, Brian Brown and with the younger guys looking up to It was the Frogs level of play that Tim Deegan it will be the last hurrah. what we've tried to accomplish." V. . gave Pan American a chance to win, Roberts said he had spoken In No matter the outcome of the SMU Rubinson said. Brown and they were dreaming up a name Saturday, the men achieved, "If you let a team stay in the game, "miracle' scenario in which TCI' their goal ol a winning season Golfers finish in top 20 By MICHAEL DIXON Women's NCAA Golf Championships last day in seventh place in the 20- Sports Writer next May. tcain liclcl lint slipped to a 312 totst. the last clay Cora three-da) total ol918 Allen shot a 7-o\cr-par 80 while while host team Stanford shot 303 to Two TCU golfers had top-20 Pestana shot a nine-over-par S2 to fin- move into seventh place at 917. finishes last weekend to lead the Lad) ish them 12 shots behind the 216 win- Horned Frog golf team to an eighth- ning total by Katie llunhes of Minne- Oklahoma State won the tourna- place finish at the Stanford Invitation- sota. ment, sparked b\ \lc < .inre s eventual al in Stanford, Calif. I just couldn t net any putts to third-place finish. ISC followed Sophomore Barbara Pestana shot drop the last round." Allen said. \l\ them at 896 and Tnlsa was third with rounds of 74-72-82 and freshman Tri- putts wore just burning the hole. S97. cia Allen shot 77-71-80 placing them ina seven-way tie tor 20th place at 228 TCU coach Kristi Vrnej washapp) TCU had the best finish among in the 106 player field. that the team not a chance to plav the SWC performers, finishing nine shots Both TCU golfers started the third course and has been optimistic al t ahead of SMI' (928) and blasting round within lour shots of second the team s chances ol being invited to Texas A&M (983) and Texas Tech round leaders Mamie McGuire of plav in the national championships in 9S7 I>\ 64 and (i7 shots respectively., Oklahoma State and Denise Philbrick May of 1989. ol San Jose State, who wore tied at l.llie Gibson, winner ol the Ot two-under-par 144 over the Stanford A kc v lor us is learning to plav in i OSU Kickingbird Goli ('lassie in University Golf Course. winning position. Arney said. "We September and a three-time top ro TCU Daily Skiff Michael Dixon Allen and Pestana had a tough time just have to net the determination lillisller this season, shot rounds ol I got it! - TCU tennis player Clinton Banducci tries to return a serve during tennis practice. the- last day with the Stanford course. channeled in the right direction. 77-79-76 lor a total of 232 and a tie for The course will be site ol the 1989 The l.ach I lorned Frogs started the 36th place.

Endorsed by: Fort Worth Star-Telegram Fort Worth Police Department PRECISION DIE CASTINGS Rockets trade Arlington Good Government League Zinc and Aluminum . , .,, • Machines to 650 tons Carroll to Nets JaCkSOnVllle «10 grams -10 lbs Industries ,Inc.'D.e^™9 for McCormick aluminum castings • Secondary Operations HOUSTON (AP)- Houston's trade • Just-In-Time Deliveries lor New Jersey s Tim Met 'onnick will • Statistical Process Control make the Rockets more- flexible when 2015 N. Bolton • P. O. Box 2154 substituting on the front line, power Jacksonville, TX 75766 (21-1) 586-0637 forward Otis Thorpe says. The Rockets sent Joe Barn Carroll and Lester Conner to tin Nets on Wednesday lor McCormick and guards Frank Johnson. Tom Browf) and Lorenzo Romar. Roinar ».cs The Finishing Touch waived Thursday afternoon to briQg the roster down to the maximum 12 players, "J.B. was a good offensive player Give your diamond or but with Tim coming in. I think we 11 pearl studs a new look have that support we need now oil the bench," Thorpe said "We couldn t with a unique pair of have Akeem going back and forth 14K Ear jackets from from [lower forward to center the whole game. our large collection. It the Hoi kc Is had kept Carroll. Priced $18.004210.00 Olajuwon would have found himsefl playing center with Thorpe in the Free jar of jewelry cleaner game, and at power forward when with purchase. ( ai roll substituted. "McCormick obviousl) was the. thrust of the trade.. Rockets General Manager Ray Patterson said. "He can pla\ liolh positions. All Major RE-ELECT JEWELERS-RIDGLEA The trades will eventuall) make the VOTE NOV. 8, 1988 Credit Cards Rockets a better team, but the) won I be read) lor Tridav night s opener at 6333 Camp Bowie 731-6240 Accepted JUDGE CATHERINE ADAMSKI Denver, Coach Don Chane) said. "A Good Judge for a Tough Job" Ihi' Rockets have onK three plav ers. Olajuwon, Allen Leavell and buck [ohnson, who were present lor 360TH FAMILY DISTRICT COURT the 1987 preseason training camp.:: DEMOCRAT "We won t be read) lor Denver on Friday night," < !hane\ said, "but it's a • Board Certified Family Law Specialist since 1981 lon^ season. • Judge of 360th District Family Court since 1984 Carroll was slowed b\ an ankle in jury but Chanej was even more dis- • Family Law Practice 1974-84 tressed at his attitude Clianov • Municipal ludge pro tern 1975-76 thought Carroll wasn't giving Ins lull • Received 70% of vote by the Tarrant County Lawyers effort. over opponent featuring MODERN MUSIC with "That kind ol attitude can be debili- tating to a team, a Rockets player • Served on Supreme Court Child Support Guidelines MARTY said. Committee McCormick is classified as an over1' • Briefing Attorney Appellate Court 1976-77 Wed. through Sun, aehiever who ean back up either Thorpe or Olajuwon. • Honor Graduate: Texas Christian University and SUN. CALL us "Actually, I've always considered University of Texas Law School to find out DRINK SPECIALS in) self more of a power forward an); • Married to Harold Gant — Six Children and Two what we do wav," McCormick said. "Ijust haven l 1 Grandsons FOR EVERYONE for mixers gotten a chance to play the position' the last two years. Ptl Prii <> I Catherine Adamstu Campaign, Harold Gani Treasure* 5617 Boca Raton Ft Wprth Tews 76112 NO COVER WITH THIS AD The Rockets play their home open VI71 Camp Bowie H Worth •r in The Summit Saturday night (817)737-7500 against the Dallas Mavericks Page 6 Friday , November 4, 1988 TCU DAILY SKI FF News Diversity in vice presidential race Classifieds MclNTOSH CLASSES WORD PROCESSING By STEPHANIE MILLARD Mmto is a I si i a member of a student she said. "I in aware ol the issues and direeth with the current vice prcsi- WORD PROCESSING TYPING TYPING Staff Writer organizing committee ami a »eho whal the students are eoneeiiied dent. I lia\ e observed the job being Learn WORD PAGEMAKER, larship cadet m KOTC. EXCEL Call Jason at with, and I m I'eadiK accessible to I is- done and am aware of how everything We guarantee to type your Tin- four tinerse candidates com* 'I am \er\ dedieated. \lm to said. ten In the student boch ." works. paper on time or its free ALPHAGRAPHICS. 926- 7891 pi'tiim for tlif position ol vice presi- 'Once I start some)hing I won t droll Turner, a junior biology ma- Rush orders accepted One ARTIST dent ot tlic [louse ol Representatives quit " jor, feels that the experience he has ■ Turner's experience stems from block from TCU 926-4969 will discuss their \ iewpoints at .t puii- ■ Murtii is mosl cuncemed \\illi the FOR RENT acquired by serving in various offices serving on three committees in the To draw whimsical and se lu debate al 1 |> in Monday in the spill! l»l Ml llr Mliuld Ilk.' Id sre around campus has well prepared liin i House, lie has served as chairman ol Efficiency. 1-and2-bedroom rious subiects lor needle- Student < entei lounge. the House get more involved l'\ nn to run lor the job. the intramural sports n oil, served WORD PROCESSING apartments close to campus work 738-0545 Once the issues are presented, stu- TYPING proving relations among various ■ "Because I have had two years ex- on the Brachman Hall council lor Reasonable 921-7957 $250 dents will be able to see all the candi- groups (in t'.iiiipns. perience in the I louse and served last three Mars and is a member of the 732-8499 and up dates and vvlial the) stain! lor. in II the Huns. becomes more in- semester on a committee that worked pre-medical (ratemiti SPRING BREAK nitlcr (o make their choice lor (he volved, it would In' a big boost In LOCKED OUT? position improving the unit\ til the school, he Representative or Organiza- COPIES 5 CENTS tion needed to promote Vdam Davis, a sophomore political said. Call David Everett at 927- oni Page t SPRING BREAK to Texas Chambers// 525 science major, said Ins experience in Tile whole idea ol tin <>llu i is that Free student/faculty discount ° Student budget rate Florida & Colorado We pay various organizations on campus gives you're a representative of the student card with ID Copies 5e TOP commissions and FREE She said she plans to wink at in- dim t know they can conic to the WORK FR0M Y0UR H0ME linn an edge »\er the other candi- IHKK . and I II tr; to guide them (the ALPHAGRAPHICS. 2821 W creasing unit) campus-wide, includ- I louse for funding, she said. trips! Call Sunchase Tours dates. students in tlir host \\a\s. Berry 926-7891 Plenty of today 1-800 321-5911 ing, Imt not limited to. Greek- Another issue that Chambers is free parking 0n the Ph°ne (sales) 282- ■ l)av is has Urn in (lie 11 oust' tor a I will trj to lead them in what is independent unity, very concerned about is TCU's in- 2417 semester ami said lie fan define and right. Murto said, vestment in South Africa. HELP WANTED express students concerns and lotus Brooke Hose a senior broadcast "We need to increase coin nica I think di\ estnient still is a ver) LASER GRAPHICS ELECTRONIC SALVAGE on legislation thai would get tliinus loutiialisni major, feels she uill have tion among all organizations and I big issue because there are still a lot ol Part-time receptionist typist done in\ ol\ ing those concerns, the time, commitment, energj and don t want to say just Greeks and in- Self-service or full service COLOR TVs $50 Rock T- people who don't think they're gel needed for downtown law llr intends to "pro> ide nev* ideas desire to do the host job she can do in dependents, because there s a prob- Laser Typesetting for your re- shirts electric typewriters ting an adequate answer from the firm. Above average skills re- and a -■tii mg leadership representing the university ■ lem with communication among all ol sumes and papers $12 to $25 reel to reel recorders guired in typing, spelling and Hoard of Trustees, myself included," ■ Da> is experience consists ol Ins them, from Alpha Phi Omega to the $40 Includes selection ot Open 10 a m -5 p m Friday phone etiguette Word pro- ■ I picture the * ice president as a she said. being on tin- public relations commit ■ person who has to he able to com- accounting club, she said. "I don t fine resume papers en- Saturday Sunday and Mon- cessing experience prefer During-her freshman year. Cham- velopes and storage disk tor day 1119 So Main Buy. sell, tee ol Ins Iraternit) and serving as the municate W illl a lot ot areas ol tin think it s their fault, lint it s sonie- red Call Carolyn 332-1335 bers served as University Relations future revisions ALPHAG- trade anything of value \ uv president ol his I I,J| ( (iinieil for thing the House should help facili- campus. Hose said. chair and worked to loiuid the TCU RAPHICS, 2821 W Berry a year. Through her work as day metro edi- tate." Bfg Brother Big Sister program. (across from Jack-m-the- FRENCH SPANISH TUTOR FOR SALE ■ The issue that l)a\ is is most con- tor of the TCU Dally Skit! she has (.'li.nubias would also like to im- She served as chair of the Student Box) 926-7891 Free advice cerned w ith is ninltienltiir.il aware- learned to cope with people, in dele- Oueen-size waterbed with prove campus awareness of what the Concerns Committee in the first All levels H- $8 lOnrs $70 ness I le said the House has done a gate responsibility >uu\ to handle Mana Hiliman. 737-7472 bookcase headboard I louse does. semester ol her sophomore year. good job in the past lint (hat he would problems in a positive wa> TYPING Waveless heated matliess I think that there are a lot of peo- II we all work together we can on captain's pedestal $250 stn ss other issues that directb affect She has served as an orientation HOSTESS NEEDED ple that don t know where their SIS make a difference, she said. "I think Processing Etc 735-4631 students such as \ll)s crime, rape 735-4818 student assistant and counselor, goes and a lot ol organizations that that the House can initiate that. prevention, dru$ abuse and alco- "I think ni\ involvement in diffe- Saturday only $5 hr 1030 holism rent areas oi campus will help me to TYPING am to 3 p m Must be reli- CONDO FOR LEASE "There is ,i gi'eaf need to ereate a be more approachable and on the able, enthusiastic and neat in 0111 I'diH' I positive dialogue among tin- various same wavelength ol different types ol McGlincheyA Word processing appearance The Lunch Box Across from TCU baseball Academic/Business Editing 6333 Camp Bowie Blvd 738- field All utilities paid Avail- organizations on campus, he said. students. That will help me to serve hasis only. back ol his mind since the beginning 927-5770 2181 able 1-1-89 $450 926-9587 ■ Da\ is intends to puisne a lead- them better. "It would be a chance to get a cap- ol bis freshman year, ership that is based on u hat the stu- AMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMaMMnWMMMMMIMMIMIMIMMIA ■ The issue that Rose is most con- tive audience of all the freshmen, lie I debated hum and hard over dent !)od\ desires. cerned with is the campus-wide said. "You'd be putting them in a clas- whether I should file, hut I talked to I( s the House s job to approat h awareness ol what organizations, faci- sroom, but you'd be teaching them a niv parents ami they were really sup- what the students want. I)a\ is said. lities and groups are available on cam- lot about the world and not just about portive, so I thought sonic more and It s great to In an approachable vice Kappa Delta pus, and how to better that awareness books." ended up filing at 4:59 p.m. on Mon- president, but I in going to go to the through increased communication. day, 111' said. "Untilthen, Kristin was organizations and see personally what I would like In help some ol the McGlinchey would also like to in- unopposed. their ci an ems are, and lead the deci- smaller-sized organizations to prom- stigate the formation ol Interlock, a "I would be foolish to have passed wishes sion-making in (he administrative ote their programming, Hose said. piomam to increase campus unity up an incredible opportunity like this cabinet. She would also like In improve die that was widely discussed at the fall because there is so eh I can learn |jm Mnito. a sophomore business Greek— Independent communica- Anne Trask I .eadership Retreat hut was never de- from running and from holding the pre-inajor is another candidate for tion gap. veloped. office il I in fortunate enough to be the \ ice presidential spot. \s far as the type ol leadership she ■ elected, he said. "I'd have to be ■ He is currently a member ol the would pursue. Hose said she would the best of luck "There was a lot of support for the brain-dead not to run." McGlin- House \s a transfer student from listen to what the student bod) wants program at the retreat." McGlinchey rhrv has been ,i resident assistant lor IViin State, he said he has an added and make them aware ol all ol the said. "But they came back and never two years, and has been involved in in her new job. bonus to bring to the job: his know- decisions available to them. did much about it. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. HA ledge of hotli a large and a small col- "MY own opinion s only as good as Mc< dinchev said running lor presi- Council, and Alpha Kpsilon Delta, lege go> eminent. what the next person wants it to he. We love you & we'll miss you! dent ol the House has been m the the prr-nird fraternity. PARTY PALACE For party shirts or NEW LOCATION caps call Joel 2453 Forest Park 924-6020 924-5_887 It's a Henry's Homecoming AUTUMN SPECIAL

i Laundry special i ;""$20FF"j Shirts 85<2 | Any |1Q Order I • Ruff Hewn * i pants 1.85 I Dry Cleaning or Laundry! i i I With this coupon | Duck Heads $3 OFF ■i h| $4 OFF ! I Any $15 Order I Any $20 Order I Dry Cleaning or Laundryi { Dry Cleaning or Laundry" Cole Haan With (his coupon I With this coupon

COUPON MUSI BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER Susan Bristol ONE HOUR CLEAVERS Levi KEEP Tommy Hilfiger JUDGE L. CLIFFORD DAVIS Girbaud JUDGE • Dooney & Bourke • OF CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT NO. 2 JUDICIAL JUDICIAL INTEGRITY EXPERIENCE TEMPERMENT Vote November 8, 1988 Paid for by Judge L Clifford Davis Campaign Committee 914 E Rosedale Street. Fort Worth. TX 76104 25% OFF Any one regularly priced item! TCU Limit one per customer thru Sunday, 11-6-88. PAHHELLENIC Valid at Henry's Camp Bowia * Hulen Mall Stores Only. mug — &IFC WELCOME ALUMNI RIDGLEA HULEN HENRY'S 5800 Camp Bowie Hulen Mall