A serious warning comes out of a tragic Responsibility goes hand in hand event at Texas A&M/Page 2 with the benefits of being an RA Page 3 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 28 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1985 Fort Worth, Texas Report calls TCU social work program 3rd best Wendy A. Nolen Therefore, the program must care- ram as a teacher at Baylor Uni- fully screen social work agencies in versity." Skiff Reporter the community to be sure the agen- Berliner said that as far as he knows cies meet high standards, Berliner the social work graduates have all A study reported to the Council on said. Social Work Education ranks TCU's qualified on their licensing examina- tions. social work program third out of 349 He said the program, which is with- accredited undergraduate programs in the sociology department, is affili- "I've had students tell me that the course content TCU offers is almost in the United States, according to ated with such agencies as the Amer- Arthur Berliner, social work program ican Red Cross, the Fort Worth State like taking a preparatory examina- tion," he added. director at TCU. School, Tarrant County Mental Health Retardation Agency, the Fort He credited the success of the prog- "We must have goofed up some- Worth Independent School District's ram to the students, the agencies, where," Berliner said, "because we New Lives Program and Catholic So- administrative support at TCU and lost the first two positions." cial Services. the faculty. However, he said he is pleased with "In all, there are about 25 different "I think we're a competent faculty," the results, which were made public agencies that have affiliations with Berliner said. "The people who come at the annual program meeting of the us," he added. aboard know their fields very well. All CSVVE in February. The program director said that the of them have been employed in social quality of the agencies and the effec- work itself before they teach here." Berliner said the criteria on which tiveness of the school's relationship Pat Oxford, a junior social work ma- the programs were rated include with them are also criteria for the re- jor, said she is very excited about the faculty publications, how well gradu- sults of the study that reported TCU's program and thinks it's a positive one. ates do in their careers or graduate program third in the nation. "The faculty is exceedingly in- school and the kinds of field agencies "We have a good reputation with terested in the students and very the schools establish working rela- the agencies," he said. They want our aware of the problems students may tionships with. students and our graduates." encounter," she said. "We also have a "The agencies have to be able to He said the interns are often asked better chance of being accepted into a provide the time, energy and skill of a by the agencies to stay on as em- good graduate program because of mentor to the student social work- ployees after graduation. TCU's reputation. The faculty is very ers," Berliner said. "We are very pleased," Berliner involved in the program beyond the He said the students work for the said, "Within 90 days of graduation, academic level." agencies two days a week during their 90 percent of our graduates are either In all probability, Berliner said he senior year as interns. employed in social work positions or thinks that the program will remain During this time, Berliner said the have been accepted into graduate small. He said there are only about 40 students carry a caseload under the school." majors and 10 minors in the program direction of an experienced member He said he is pleased that many "It's advantageous. Classes are of the agency staff who serves as their graduates have been accepted into small so that student progress can be teacher. some of the most prestigious and followed very closely, and the work- ing relationships among students and "In fact, these agency people have highly rated graduate programs. affiliations with us as adjunct instruc- "Our outstanding success story in- faculty can be close," he said. tors," he said. "They get a faculty volves a student, who upon gradua- Berliner said that the program will appointment as a part-time instruc- tion from TCU, went to the Columbia have to keep trying hard. "The prob- tor. We have prepared a manual for University Graduate School of Social lem with being near the top is that there's more distance to fall," he said. them to use and one for the students. Work," he said. "The student became "It doesn't mean we can stop trying to Everything is very well organized as a practitioner and just recently joined we monitor student performance." the undergraduate social work prog- improve our program." WORLD MONITOR Couple's death Artist Ken Holder a TCU graduate whose art work is on display at the Brown-Lupton Gallery in the Studen baffles police Center, was honored a. a reception Tuesday. A native of Amarillo, ^^J^glSS^^SaS^i World Southwestern art and landscape paintings. The exhibit will continue through March 30. PHOTO BY MOLLY K. DALLAS (AP)- The Dallas County Police report two men occupy Turkish Embassy Medical Examiner is awaiting toxicol- ECKERT OTTAWA (AP)- At least two men occupied the Turkish Embassy ogy results before ruling on the cause Tuesday police reported. A caller to the Canadian Press said the of death last weekend of a psychiatrist men were members of the Armenian Revolutionary Army and were and his psychologist wife. holding hostages. Police cordoned off an area of about 10 square blocks. Fred Henriek Jordan apparently If terms can be met, Reagan Reports from the scene indicated an explosion was heard early overdosed on drugs and his psycho- logist wife, Traudl Elizabeth Jordan, Tuesdav, but there appeared to be no visible damage. Armenian nationalists accuse the Turks of slaughtering 1.5 million died after falling from their high-rise condominium in an exclusive part of ready to meet with Gorbachev of their ancestors during World War I. Historians say as many as Soviet leader-that being a meeting 600,000 Armenians may have died in what never has been officially town Sunday, police said. WASHINGTON (AP)- President that would be well prepared with a recognized as a massacre. Reagan says he is "more than ready" Police said Monday they are baffled 'You have to wait for a sufficient agenda for some discus- to meet with the Soviet Union's new by the apparent murder-suicide of the sions." In the past, U.S. officials also leader, but the White House insists it new man now to get in couple in whose condominium was have said a meeting would have to Nation must be under the same terms that scrawled the word "total" throughout place and establish his hold the prospect of tangible results. Writers Guild votes to strike for second week in orange-red lipstick and what were set-but never met-for talks with three earlier Kremlin chiefs. regime and then I'll be LOS ANGELES (AP)- West Coast members of the Writers Guild appeared to be petroleum jelly. Bush was heading to Moscow from Geneva, where be had delivered a of America voted Tuesday to suspend contract ratification and con- Homicide investigator P.E. Jones Reagan pledged Monday to deal more than ready. Be- speech. Shultz flew from; tinue for a second week a strike against film and television produc- said authorities were not sure if Mrs. "with an open mind" with Mikhail cause I think there's a Washington. ers, a union spokesman said. Jordan, 58, jumped to her death, or Gorbachev, 54, the new Soviet Com- The announcement followed a stormy session by guild members was pushed from her 21st-floor home munist Party chairman and successor great suspicion between Speakes and other officials had sug- who began voting at the Hollywood Palladium after East Coast to Konstantin U. Chemenko, who at about 10 a.m. Sunday. the two countries.' gested that Reagan, himself, might members cast ballots in City Monday night. died Sunday. The pajama-clad body of her hus- go, but the president appeared "The writers' strike will continue for an additional week, union - band was found about two hours later In an official message of condo- against that from the start. publicist Joe Sutton said today. "A motion was brought from the sprawled in the living room of the con- lence, the president told the Soviets, floor to delay the vote, and there will be a meeting a week from do, Jones said. Jordan apparently died "At this solemn time, I wish to reiter- of condolence, which had been placed "As of 4 o'clock this morning, 1 tonight and a vote will be taken at that time." of an overdose of an unspecified drug, ate the strong desire of the American on a table in front of a picture of Cher- started thinking about it after the Sutton said he was told of the action by WGA negotiator Alan nenko draped with black crepe. phone call came," said the president, police said. people for world peace. Although the who was awakened early Monday Mannings. •.«_»#< problems which divide our countries Earlier, answering questions from The results of the vote by 182 guild members on the East Coast "We are awaiting toxicology results with news that a major announcement which will determine drug levels, as are many and complex, we can and regional editors and broadcasters had not been released to avoid interfering with the vote on the must resolve our differences through was imminent in Moscow. West Coast, said a union spokeswoman in New York, speaking on well as other things," said Judy Guer- assembled in the State Dining Room, dialogue and negotiation." condition of anonymity. Sutton said the pact was overwhelmingly rero, a field agent with the Dallas Reagan expressed pleasure that U.S.- "First of all, there's an awful lot on County Medical Examiner's office. Soviet arms talks were opening on my plate right now that would have to approved in New York. Reagan pasted up an opportunity to schedule today in Geneva. Guerrero said it could be several meet Gorbachev following Chernenk- be set aside," said Reagan, who was meeting today with Egyptian Presi- weeks before the texts are completed. o's funeral, scheduled for Wednes- Asked if he were anxious to meet dent Hosni Mubarak and travels to State _^^_^__ day, by tapping Vice President with Gorbachev, Reagan replied, Police called the deaths a murder- Canada this weekend to confer with George Bush to head the official U.S. "Very much so. And I was with the Military plane crashes, at least 5 killed suicide. The window from which Mrs. delegation to Moscow. Bush per- Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. previous three, also." FORT HOOD, Texas (AP)- A C-130 military transport plane with Jordan apparently fell was closed, formed the same job at the deaths ol eight people aboard crashed Tuesday and burst into flames south of police said, when they arrived. former Soviet leaders Leonid I. Reagan added, "You have to wait "I didn't see that anything could be Gatesville in Central Texas, killing at least five people officials said Police also could not tell if Jordan Brezhnev in 1982 and Yuri V. Andro- for a new man now to get in place and achieved" by going to Moscow, he added. Reagan said he already was Two crewmen were injured and taken to the Army base s hospital, administered his own drug overdose, pov in 1984, establish his regime and then I'll be leaning against going to Moscow and one remained unaccounted for, said Fort Hood spokeswoman or if he was poisoned. more than ready. Because I think Jeanie Kitchens. Other delegation members are there's a great suspicion between the when he met with Shultz and National Throughout the condo, the word Secretary of State George P. Shultz Security Adviser Robert McFarlane two countries." "total" was scrawled on mirrors, and Arthur Hartman, U.S. ambassa- to discuss the matter. cabinet doors and a glass table. The dor to Moscow. However, White House deputy Outside word also appeared to be spelled "tat- press secretary Larry Speakes said, Following a 30-minute meeting, he ! tle" in some locations. Investigators The president made a five-minute Chance of thunderstorms Wednesday with a high in the upper "Nothing has changed from the presi- revealed he would remain in said they were baffled about the visit to the Soviet Embassy in 50s. dent's criterion for meeting with the Washington. writing. Washington on Monday to sign a book Vol. 85, No. 28 2AVednesday, March 13, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF OPINION Hazing PEOPLE Long underwear packed 'in case' GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)- A veteran of affects all state funerals, Vice President George Bush- on a trip to sun-drenched Africa-was pre- pared this time for a repeat of a 1982 trip when Bv Duane Bidwell he was ordered abruptly to Moscow, an aide says. i .. r Bush in Niger and Mali last week, confes- Texas AflcM is finding more and more has- sed to a couple of African leaders he had pack- j if iii their infamous eorps-and it's doing ed his long underwear this time just in case, ' tomething about it. Accused participants are his national security adviser, Donald Gregg, being puniihed. But some people aren't hap- said Monday. py with the results of the last hazing ease. President Reagan announced in Washing- The trial of Louis Fancher 111, Jason Miles, ton on Monday that Bush would represent and Anthony D'Allesandro is over. The three him at the funeral of President Konstantin A&M cadets, who caused the death of Bruce Chernenko on Wednesday. Goodrich through participation in "motiva- Bush made the remark about packing win- tional exercises," were sentenced to 90-day ter clothing to Presidents Seyni Kountche of probated sentences, fined $250, ordered to Niger and Moussa Traore of Mali, Gregg said. perform 100 hours of community service work and required to contribute $750 to a scho- Parton cancels concert larship fund in Goodrich's memory. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Singer Dolly Parton's doctor "insisted on vocal rest" and Some think the three got off with a pretty ordered her to cancel two concerts this week light sentence. Others think they got just in Landover, Md., with Kenny Rogers, a what they deserved. spokeswoman said. But it doesn't matter now what the punish- Dr. Edward Cantor of Beverly Hills, Calif., ment is. A person is dead, and a judgement cited "vocal strain and a nagging virus" in has been handed down on those who caused ordering the 39-year-old country-western star the death. There's not much we can do about to rest, said Sherrie Levy, Parton's publicist it at this point. in New York, on Monday. What matters is the reaction of various peo- The singer had been on a three-month con- ple around TCU. Even though the A&M cert tour with Rogers. corps isn't a "fraternity" as such, many see it as The Oak Ridge Boys and a "special guest one-and the issue of A&M hazing has become star" not yet named will replace Parton and ..n issue of Greeks and independents. Harsh penalties needed to end hazing Rogers in the concerts March 12 and 13, Levy It's easy to do. Lots of independents say, said. "Those guys only got slapped on the wrist Zaccaro faces hearing because they're in the corps. If one of us had Three former A&M cadets were given 90-day probated ory. If the former cadets carry the terms of the probation NEW YORK (AP)- John Zaccaro, husband cione it, we'd be in jail for life!" sentences earlier this year for the forced exercise-related out, the homicide charges will also be removed from their of former Democratic vice presidential And at least one professor has noticed that death of a cadet. record. Not a bad deal. That is, for everybody except nominee , faces a hearing when you suggest a harsher punishment, Goodrich. March 25 into whether he can keep his real "People look at you like, 'Are you coming out Last week, another cadet hazing incident was disco- estate broker's license after pleading guilty to ..gainst fraternities?" fraud. That's normal. We all want to think our way vered. The sentence was meant to teach the cadets a lesson, to Zaccaro, 51, is accused of using an un- of life is right, and we rationalize events to fit ensure that there would be no further cases of hazing A mistake was made. The sentences given must have licensed real estate corporation and using an our world view and opinions of various ch- been intended to be 90-year sentences and somebody injuries or deaths on the A&M campus. Unfortunately the altered contract, said William Brown, a imes. made a typographical error when typing out the forms, boys just don't learn and we wonder why? spokesman for the secretary of state's office. But this can't be divided into an "us and One wonders if anybody will really learn a lesson unless His license could be revoked or suspended them" issue, no matter how hard we try. and he could be fined up to $1,000 per viola- We're doing ourselves an injustice by turning stiffer punishments are given in such cases. Those involved in the death of Goodrich weren't really tion, Brown said. u complicated issue into a matter of black and Zaccaro pleaded guilty Jan. 7 to scheming white. There's more to it than that. The three former cadets involved in the case were punished. The sentence could have at least stipulated the to defraud, a misdemeanor, in the sale of five The court made its decision for many charged with criminally negligent homicide, charges former cadets earn the fine money themselves. How do apartments. He was sentenced to 150 hours of reasons-because the three pleaded guilty, be- community service. cause they are suffering guilt already, and which were dropped as part of a plea bargain. The sent- we know that their parents aren't taking care of the results maybe because of the Nazi war criminal atti- ence was a deferred adjudication sentence of 90'days, a of the mischief for them? tude of "We were just following orders." We fine of $250 and 100 hours of community service. TCU DAILY SKIFF need to realize that the verdict was an indi- The punishment that these former students received is vidual judgement, taking : ircumstances into not strong enough to really serve as a warning in the The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication account, The cadets also have to contribute $750 to an A&M future. 11 the hazing problem is ever going to be solved an produced by the Texas Christian University We can't say that the decision was made scholarship fund established in Bruce Goodrich's mem- effective warning is necessary. journalism department and published Tues- because of the defendants' association with day through Friday of the semester year, ex- the corps. We can't even say that the hazing cept for review and finals weeks. Views ex- incident occurred because of the corps-just pressed herein are solely those of the staff and iike we can't say that hazing doesn't occur BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed contributors. Unsigned editorials represent among independents. staff consensus and signed editorials are the Every group in the world has an "initiation" e5CAFe,cot*\MPes.' opinions of the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff is before one really belongs. It may not be for- we neim mm si member of The Associated Press. The Skiff mal, or openly discussed, but it's there; and MRMpeRS me SUCH (I HORRIBCe.. is located in Room 291S of the Moudy Com- B0U6HTUP'ALL OUR VICIOUS... vvhether you're a Greek, a member of the STOCK TAKING munication Building, Texas Christian Uni- Sailing Club, or a Skiff staff member, there's ' merite SAMOe (MR/1 SHALL L6AR versity, Fort Worth, Texas 76129. something you do that makes you fit in, once eweRietice/ and for all. ■m-msfiferfOFim Editor in Chief Gary Hicks AP0RIN6 AMeHICfiN It's not entirely the fault of the organiza- PUBLIC mow/... News Editor ... Cheryl Phillips tion, either. Our desire to belong makes be- Assignments Editor ... W. Robert Padgett coming "one of the gang" worth going through Managing Editor a little humiliation. We might not even realize ... Erin O'Donnell Editorial Page Editor that what we're going through is hazing-only Sharon Jones objective outsiders see that. Sports Page Editor ... • • Grant McGinnis What happened and is happening at A&M Contributing Editor .. . Earnest L. Perry isn't an issue of Greek vs. independents. It's Au Courant Editor .... Rob Thomas an issue of human relationships, and we're all Photo Editor .... Donna Lemons susceptible to the bad things that happen Staff Reporter .. Cathy Chapman when hazing gets out of hand. Copyeditor R Martin Coleman It's time we really looked at A&M's prob- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Copyeditor .. Michele Razor lems. They are a warning of what can happen Chief Photographer ... in the future, and a reminder of what has Julieanne Miller The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and telephone number. Classification and major should be Staff Photographer .... happened in the past. Once we realize that we ... Dan Petersen guest columns. The page is designed to offer a forum for Staff Illustrator all have to deal with hazing, then we can take included for students. Professors and administrators — Todd Camp Editorial Assistant .... steps toward stopping it. That's a lot more thought, comment and insight concerning campus and should include their titles. Handwritten letters or edit- Steve Roth Editorial Assistant effective than taking sides and facing off. national issues. orials will not be accepted. .. Diane Vallejo Letters should not exceed 300 words. They should be Sfa#editors reserve the right to edit any submission for Ad Manager Michael H. Martel Bidwell is a freshman journalism major typewritten and must include the writer's signature and reasons of space, style, accuracy or taste. Faculty Adviser . Rita Wolf Production Supervisor Steve Brite VIEWPOINTS Were you satisfied with the penalties given in the Texas A&M hazing incident?

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Melanie Miller Jean Todd Larson Tim Yingling sophomore Giles-Sims freshman freshman social work computer assistant business Fort Worth, Chicago, science sociology Texas professor Illinois Clifton, New Jersey "I think the hazing issue is terrible and I "It's not enough for what they did. They "I think that they got pretty light sentences don't believe in that kind of behavior to get "They should have deflnitelv *--■ should have been put in prison. When some- for what they did. It might set an example but P obedience. But I don't feel confident enough one hazes to the point that a guy dies, they hazing may stilt go on, especially with the prison. It shouldn't b^thoufct r, '" about the facts to make a judgment on the should be punished." cadets." prank. Light sentences ^£*£*V> sentence." Vol. 85, No. 28 TCU DAILY SKIFF Wednesday, March 13, 1985/3 FCAMPUS MONITOR Resident assistants earning keep LOTAS to meet and tour placement center Karen Anderson faculty or staff member and another volved in the hiring process. The process changes from year to The Little Older Than Average Student (LOTAS) group will meet one from a person of their choice. "We strive to select the most highly year. This year, the required grade at noon Wednesday. March 13, in Student Center Room 202. Ron Skiff Reporter The selection process takes about qualified-the ones with the most point average was raised. Randall from the Career Planning and Placement Center will give a four hours. Seven to nine applicants potential," Emma Baker, director of First-year RAs have one year to Being a resident assistant isn't just tour of the center. go through a group interview with the RA selections committee and hall prove themselves and if they are good getting a private room. First there is members of the Office of Residental director of Foster, said. they are re-hired, Baker said. There the nine-page application that has to Student Foundation seeks new members Living, who observe them to see how are restrictions in the amount of time be read and filled out. It lists the job "In our organization, the RA's have well they work with people. they spend at the hall and the amount Student Foundation applieatons are due March 15 and can be a tremendous amount of impact. The requirements. They go through another interview of time they spend away on breaks. picked up at the alumni office or the Student Center Information Applicants must display leadership outcome of the year can depend on it. with a hall director, an RA and a resi- An RA's work load is big. They must Desk. Student Foundation members help with fund raising, student potential, maturity, responsibility They have more contact with the stu- dent not from their hall. first serve as a role model (academical- recruitment and alumni relations. For more information, contact the and high energy. They have to have dents than any other employees on They take a temperament test that ly and socially) for their residents. alumni office at 921-7803. strong interpersonal skills, be in good the campus," Baker said. is designed to determine whether They have to be available to students standing with the university and have A representative from housing said they are caring or not. during the evenings and work to de- Theater department to present two productions and maintain a 2.5 grade point there are about 25 job openings. Then there is a casual reception velop a community atmosphere on There were close to 55 applicants. The theater department will present "Volponc" by Ben Johnson average. with the applicants and the hall direc- their wing and floor, Baker said. and "The Rimers of Eldritch" In Lanford Wilson. "Volponc" will They have to have recommenda- tors. They meet one another and get "It's a personal type of decision. We "I have never been on the other run March 14 and 16 at 8 p.m. "The Rimers of Eldritch" runs tions from their present hall director to know who is who. have to choose someone who we will side," said Bess Butler, a sophomore March 13 and 15 at 8 p.m. Admission is free with a TCU ID., and their present RA. They also have This year a debriefing session was be working with for a year," Baker adults S4 and other students S2. nursing major and resident assistant. to have one recommendation from a added with people who are not in- said. "But from my point of view it is fair." Yarosz displays watercolors in Moudy Communication Building State school tuition may double by autumn 1985 Artist Elizabeth Yarosz will display her watcrcolor paintings in the AUSTIN (AP)- The doubling of tui- medical and dental students enrolled the total cost of education. His bill "Delco's bill doesn't place an unfair Moudy Communication Building Exhibition Space (Room 125N), tion for state colleges and universities in state-supported institutions. through March 15. Yarosz's paintings are mystic in design also would set aside 15 percent of the burden on students," said Chris Gav- drew closer to reality after a House "This sets a policy for tuition revenues raised through the increase ras, a member of the Legislative Free income tax clinic to be sponsored committee approved the bill that beyond financial constraints," said for scholarships. Study Group at Texas A&M. could increase the fees as early as this Delco, D-Austin, chairman of the The College Coordinating Board Christopher Oliver, a student at Beta Alpha Psi, TCU's accounting fraternity, and the Accounting autumn. committee. If made into law, the bill would determine the cost of educa- Texas Southern University, said 89 Club will offer a free income tax clinic to assist anyone needing On Monday, the House Higher would add $155 million to state re- tion and subsequently the cost of tui- percent of his school's students de- advisement in the preparation and filing of returns. The clinic will Education Committee approved a bill venues. tion. pend on financial assistance and be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through March 14 in Student Center Student groups from the University introduced by Rep. Wilhelmina De- therefore would support Delco's bill Room 202. For more information, call 921-7543. lco which calls for a tuition hike from of Texas at Austin, Texas A&M Uni- Meg Brooks, director of the Texas over Thompson's proposal, which was Student Lobby at IT, said her group $4 to SS per semester hour in 1985-86, versity, University of Houston and shelved. Cheerleading tryouts to be held to S12 in 1986-87. The bill would pro- Texas Southern endorsed Delco s bill supports Delco's bill because it sets a Registration for cheerleading tryouts will be held through March vide for

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■ ,• Vol. 85, No. 28 4/Wednesday, March 13, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF Former corp official testifies Study suggests budget reduction to make U.S. competitive in markets in A&M sex discrimination trial Other suggestions include raising WASHINGTON (AP)- The over- an economic research firm based in HOUSTON (AP)- A former offi- corps, said women's complaints ab- the corps shortly after starting personal income taxes. valued dollar has cost the United Lexington, Mass. The study advises against an in- cial with the Texas A&M Universi- out sexual harassment in the group work at A&M. States nearly 2 million jobs because of The report was released by the sub- ty Corps of Cadets said lie thought were sporadic and vague. crease in business taxes, saying that He said he attended a movie a resulting flood of foreign imports, a committee's vice chairman, Sen. harassment of female corps mem- would tend to reduce formation of "We could never pin down what with male corps members and was new study shows. Llovd Bentsen, D-Texas, who said bers was declining by 1979 because capital. happened to who when," Durham astonished because when women The study, which was scheduled for "Our trade policy is off the track, and women began reporting the inci- The United States, says the report, testified in U.S. District Judge came on the screen "they hissed." release Tuesday at a hearing of the the dollar's devastation is wide- dents. also must "push aggressively" to have Ross Sterling's court. congressional Joint Economic Sub- "Finally, the women stopped Sometime after that, he said, he spread." its trading partners grant equal access Durham said Zentgraf met with committee on Economic Goals, con- keeping it to themselves and began spoke with corpsmen saying that The U.S. trade deficit last year was to U.S. exports, which now face many him before Christmas in 1978 and cludes the United States must reduce coming forward. I was under the the Air Force supported equal more than $120 billion, including $79 barriers from foreign countries. said she was upset that she had opportunity for women in the the federal budget deficit in order to billion in the manufacturing sector. "A logical, but admittedly extreme, impression that things had im- been turned down as a member of corps. make the nation more competitive in The report says the overvalued dol- answer to a country which does not proved," Kenneth Durham, who the all-male color guard and the world markets. lar has cost 144,000 jobs in California; deliver reciprocal access might be an worked with the corps from 1977 to military honor group, the Ross "I told them that I didn't care An overvalued dollar makes foreign 104,000 in New York; 97,000 in North across-the-board tariff on U.S. im- 1981, said Monday in federal court. Volunteers. what they thought. I just cared how Durham testified as a defense they acted," he said. goods less expensive in this country Carolina; 92,000 in Pennsylvania; ports of all the recalcitrant partner's "She was very down," he recal- and makes U.S. goods more expen- products," says the report, "with the witness in the trial of a sex discri- The core of the 6-year-old suit 75,000 in Michigan; 73,000 in Ohio; mination lawsuit filed in 1979 by led. "She said she might not be sive overseas. 69,000 in Texas and 57.000 in Illinois. tariff revenues split between rebates back alter Christmas." was settled in January when the Melanie Zentgraf, a Texas A&M "Our export sales are approximate- The dollar has risen in value be- to the general U.S. taxpaying public Durham said he offered to place state agreed that the university will graduate who now is a captain in "actively encourage" women to ly 15 percent lower and our imports cause of high interest rates, which and export subsidies on U.S. goods the Air Force stationed in Charles- a tap on Zentgrafs telephone to 15 percent higher than would have stem from ballooning budget deficits, shipped to that country." trace obscene phone calls that she join all-male organizations such as ton, S.C. the Aggie Band. been the case with a normal dollar the report says. The study says that "to put the na- Zentgraf, 26, is seeking $75,000 was getting, but she declined. value," the report said. The study proposes reducing the tion back on its optimal growth path, However, he said, he kept notes of Also testifying for the defense damages from Jarvis E, Miller, for- "The sharp appreciation of the dol- deficit by limiting growth in entitle- domestic fiscal policies must be care- his dealings with Zentgraf in his was Thelma Hales, a Texas A&M mer A&M president, John Koldus, lar since 1980 has cost 2 million jobs- ment programs such as Social Secur- fully adjusted to bring down the cost belief that "she was trying to pro- graduate who accompanied Zent- A&M vice president for student 1.5 million in manufacturing alone- ity. The report also suggests reducing of funds in the United States, thereby voke an incident." graf to a 1978 meeting with Miller. affairs, and Robert Kamensky, for- and cut national output by 4 percent," indexing of the personal income tax enhancing fixed investment and re- mer student commander of the He said he thought the situation "Things had kind of started get- said the study prepared for the sub- and limiting defense spending in turning the dollar to a competitive corps. was improving in 1979 because ting bad," Hales recalled. She said committee by Data Resources Inc., areas such as retirement benefits. value." . The suit contends the three men women began reporting more inci- she and Zentgraf had received knew women were being excluded dents of harassment. If there were notice that they had been turned from all-male organizations and specifics enough, he said, the down for the Ross Volunteers. were being harassed by corpsmen, offenders were punished. Hales also said the harassment of Arms talks resume despite but did not try to solve the Durham, who now works as a women seemed to be escalating. problem. fund raiser for the Texas A&M De- She recalled chasing a male cadet Durham, now a retired U.S. Air velpment Corp., said he became she had observed urinating on a Soviet president's death Force colonel who worked with the aware of anti-woman sentiment in woman cadet's door. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)- Rep- Chernenko's predecessor, Presi- resentatives of the United States and dent Yuri Andropov, broke off two the Soviet Union met Tuesday to re- 'If the Soviet interest is as sets of arms negotiations to protest the Support sume arms talks after a 15-month serious as ours, we are start of the North Atlantic Treaty dip MCMarch of Dimes lapse and despite the death two days Organization's deployment of new BIRIH DffECTS FOUNDATION! ago of Soviet President Konstantin U. hopeful that a common U.S.-built nuclear missiles in West- Chernenko. ern Europe in November 1983. On the eve of the talks. Mikhail S. ground can be estab- NATO decided to deploy 572 Per- Gorbachev, the new Soviet Commun- lished.' shing and cruise medium-range rock- EEL SKIN ist leader, urged Washington to join ets to counter the presence of Soviet SATCHEL Moscow in reducing nuclear weapons -Joseph Lehman, U.S. missiles in Eastern Europe. stocks and preventing outer space Andropov died in February 1984. HANDBAG from becoming an atomic battleg- spokesman NATO continued to station the mis- round. siles and Chernenko eventually The American delegation, led by The Soviet! declined an offer by the agreed to a return to the bargaining Ambassador Max M. Kampelman, ar- chief U.S. arms negotiator, Max table against a backdrop of strong rived at the Soviet mission on the out- Kampelman, to delay the opening Soviet protests to President Reagan's skirts of Geneva at 11:03 a.m. (4:03 session because of Chernenko's enthusiastic promotion of the a.m. CST). death, according to Kampelman's Strategic Defense Initiative, which Tuesday's session at the Soviet mis- spokesman, Joseph Lehman. has become known as the "Star Wars" sion set the work schedule for what is "We cannot promise quick prog- plan. likely to be extended negotiations. The Reagan administration bills Actual bargaining was expected to be- ress" in the arms talks, Lehman said, "but we certainly can seek it. If the "Star Wars" as research on the de- List Price $110.00 gin on Thursday, taking up strategic velopment of a strictly defensive sys- The Boston Bag! It is our most popu- nuclear weapons, missiles in Europe Soviet interest is as serious as ours, we EEL SKIN handbag, but it's only a tem in space. and space defense in three separate are hopeful that a common ground can sample of our beautiful EEL collection be established." Discussions on medium-range mis- There is a special elegance to the forums. siles and long-range, or strategic, look and feel of EEL SKIN, the Gorbachev made his plea during Kampelman is new to arms control "leather of the sea". And Cardat has weapons were being conducted talks, while the Soviets have desig- one of the widest selections of his speech Monday accepting the top separately before the Soviets quit the women's and men's genuine EEL nated a veteran of the bargaining ses- Soviet post of Communist Party lead- talks in 1983. APPLY FOR SKIN accessories at the lowest sions, Victor P. Karpov, as chief nego- prices in Fort Worth. We import er, a day after the death of Cher- The principal U.S. goal is sharp re- many of our products direct, cutting nenko. tiator. ductions in offensive missiles. The out the wholesaler and passing the Gorbachev called for a freeze on Student Foundation savings on to you. Our Uncondi- Kampelman's specific area will be Soviets, however, intend to focus on tional Guarantee assures you of top nuclear arsenals, a "major reduction space weapons; John Tower, a former preventing the U.S. search for an quality. You'll find prices and styles of the arms stockpiles and not the de- for everyone at Cardat. Republican senator from Texas, will anti-missile shield in space. An Opportunity to Represent TCU velopment of even new weapons, be it concentrate on long-range bombers, Kampelman, Tower and Glitman in space or on Earth." He said he missiles and submarines; and made a quick trip to Brussels, Bel- hoped the talks would yield an agree- • Fund Raising Maynard Glitman, a veteran nego- gium, Monday to brief U.S. allies in ment so "the peoples of the world 1107 Foch tiator, will handle discussions on the NATO council at the alliance's • Student Recruitment 332-4051 would sigh with relief." European missiles. Mon.-Fri. 9-6 headquarters. • Alumni Relations Sat 10-5

Application Available in Alumni Office One 3250 Tandy W. Seminary Dr. or Student Center Information Desk Center 924-8091 336-1106 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Applications Due March 15. 1985 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sat. 10-5

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TV RESUMES at 732-0836. and microwave. 512-855-0432, 512-850- 7032 QUALITY TYPESETTING, PRINTING AND HELP WANTED COPIES. MATCHING ENVELOPES AND HAVE A JOB BY LAS COLIN AS LETTERHEADS ALPHAGRAPHICS, 2821 Part-time sales needed immediately for W. BERRY, ACROSS FROM KING'S LI- The Bankers Note, a ladies' specialty shop BUT NO HOME? Male roommate wanted QUOR, 926-7891 opening at 5266 So Hulen $3.75 per hr. for new 3 bedroom house in Coppell. Avail- 265-8202 or 249-1144. able April 1 Call Ben Coggins after 6:30 TUTORING FOR QSP TEST p.m. or weekends (214) 223-6919. HONDA EXPRESS MOTORBIKE For media writing and copyediting classes FOR SALE BY OWNER $5/hr For best results, call two weeks be- 600 miles Bell helmet. $285 Phone 292- fore test Sharon Dooley, 763-5188 2808 after 5 p.m., all day weekends. Large house with old charm. Two blocks from TCU Three bedrooms, 1 bath, formal WORD PROCESSING/TYPING FOR SALE living room and dining room, utility room/ playroom, large kitchen with eating area Fast, dependable service at reasonable '81 Kawasaki KZ-440 Running condition? Central heat and air. $89,900 921-5428 or rates 346-2453 Make offer—make my day! Call 924-6415 921-5680. THIS SPACE CONTRiauTFO BY THF PtIHl ISHF0 Vol. 85, No. 28 TCU DAILY SKIFF Wednesday, March 13, 1985/5 SPORTS TCUsplits with Iowa State, first loss 1 t!... \ A -i/"" .. .. Evers1' \ 1.,-L struck. I. ...I out i fouri ITHomed In Frog ._,.ii. ii t — ■ i_ j Jim McGee Williams allowed 7 hits and 2 runs in Roberts and Mike Ramsey scored _ walks, two errors and four Cyclone batters and scattered 8 TCU hits in TCU was ranked 30th in the nation Skiff Reporter five innings, and his record dropped run, but a double play snuffed out the pitchers later, the Horned Frogs sat going the distance in the first seven- in this week's Associated Press poll. to 2 and 1. Chris Cauley pitched two Horned Frogs' chances for a com- atop a 15-1 lead-11 TCU runs. Iowa inning game. Evers drew plenty of The Frog! will play a double-header Iowa State broke TCU's undefeated innings in relief. eback. State finally had to put first baseman major league scouts to the game aiid is with Sam Houston State University streak In the first game of Tuesday's The game was scoreless until the The second game started off close, Dave Wisnieski in to pitch, and be expected to go high in the draft. on Wednesday at the TCU diamond, double-header, but the Frogs got fourth inning. Williams walked the but ended in a rout. struck out Brian Rafforty to end the "We swung at a lot of bad pitches," Cyclones' David Boston. Boston stole their revenge in the second game at Iowa State scored their only run off inning. LINESCORES | the TCU diamond. TCU Head Coach Bragg Stockton second, then tried to steal third. TCU of winning pitcher Sam Booker (4-0) Mark Strickland pitched two and said, "and he (Evers) didn't walk TCU 1-15, IOWA STATE 2-1 catcher Darrin Roberts' throw was on in the third inning, when Sam two-thirds innings in relief for the First game ( The Cyclones won the opener 2-1 anyone." the mark, but the ball got past third Heidershedt tagged up on a fly ball to Horned Frogs, who now stand 12 and R H E behind the performance of highly- Stockton said the Frogs left six run- touted pitcher Troy Evers. TCU un- baseman Lenny Bell, allowing Boston tie the game at 1-1. 1 on the season. Iowa State is 3 and 5. TCU 000 001 0 -1 1' 1 ners stranded in scoring position. ISU 000 101 0 2 7 1 to score. TCU was ahead 4-1 in the sixth in- "We were very fortunate to have leashed on the rest of the Cyclone "We had our chance, but we just pitching staff in the second game, Iowa State scored once more in the ning when the bottom fell out for Iowa the streak. It (baseball) is the only Second game didn't do it," Stockton said. R H E top of the sixth to make the score 2-0. State. entity in the world where you can fail however, tagging six Iowa State hur- Dwayne Williams started on the lers for 15 runs. In TCU's half of the inning, consecu- The Frogs marched 17 men to the and still succeed-or succeed, but TCU 0" 0211 X 15 10 0 mound in the first game for the Frogs. ISU 001 00 0 0 -1 4 2 tive singles by Drew Watkins, Darrin plate in the sixth. Four hits, eight fail." Stockton said of TCU's play. U.S. Olympic players head list of AP All-America team NEW YORK (AP)- Xavier McDa ence Team, was chosen as an AP Hon- in Wichita, Kan. "I always got honor- record, including the Big East Con- niel of Wichita State University, who became the top scorer in Big Eight and accurate foul line proficiency (82 orable Mention All-America. able mention wherever I played. But ference tournament. He averaged could become the first player to lead history in running his career total to percent this season), he became the I wouldn't have been disappointed if I 14.6 points, 9.7 rebounds and blocked 2,570 points. Division I players in both scoring and Heading into this week's NCAA Rednien's leading career scorer this didn't make it." 121 shots. Whether he makes himself avail- season with 2.350 points. rebounding, already holds a distinc- tournament, McDaniel was tied for tion among those selected to The the scoring lead with Loyola of Chica- Ewing, Tisdale and Mullin helped Ewing hit 64 percent of his shots able for the NBA draft this year or Len Bias of the University of Mary- next. Tisdale is expected to he among Associated Press All-America basket- go's . Each has a the United States win the Olympic from the field this season, boosting his the top choices. land, Kenny Walker of the University ball team. scoring average of 27.4 points. McDa- gold medal last summer, an opportun- career total to 2,096 points. He also of Kentucky, Jon Koneak of SMU, McDaniel, a 6-foot-7 senior, wasn't niel is also averaging 15 rebounds a ity McDaniel missed when he was grabbed 1,277 rebounds and blocked Mullin, a 6-6 senior guard, guided Johnny Dawkins of Duke University game. a unanimous choice in the voting re- passed over on the invitation list. 479 shots in four seasons. St. John's, the Big East regular season and Mark Price of Georgia Tech Uni- Their teams are top-seeded for the leased Monday. All the others were- McDaniel led Wichita State to the Tisdale, a 6-9 junior center, paced winner, past Georgetown 66-65 last versity were selected to the second Gcorgetown University's Patrick Ew- Missouri Valley Conference tourna- NCAA playoffs along with the Uni- January with his scoring and passing team. versity of Michigan. Oklahoma to a 28-5 record this sea- ing, the University of Oklahoma's ment title in an upset over the Uni- son, including the Big Eight Confer- ability. He scored 25 points against A.C. Green of Oregon State Uni- \\ av man Tisdale. St. John's Universi- versity of Tulsa, earning the Shockers Ewing, an intimidating 7-foot, 240- ence regular season and tournament the Hoyas in the Big East tourney title versity, Roy Tarpley of Michigan, ty s and Memphis State an automatic NCAA berth. McDaniel pound senior center who no doubt crowns. Despite being double- and game but their defense hampered bis Dwayne "Pearl" Washington of Syra- University's . has shot 5b percent from the field this will be the No. 1 choice in the Nation- triple-teamed, lie averaged 25.5 passing game, holding him to one cuse University, of assist. TCU's Dennis Nutt, who recently season. al Association draft, led the points on 57 percent field goal shoot- Michigan State University and made the AP All-Southwest Confer- "It's a great honor," McDaniel said defending NCAA champions to a 30-2 ing and a 10.2 rebound average. He With a soft left-handed jump shot Hughes made up the third team Golfers finish 6th in Laredo, Houston wins TCU golfers were back in action rounds of 76, 77 and 73 for 226 while Woodley said Houston was on its "We had an excellent first day," Hey Kids What Time is ff?| this past weekend. The men's golf Peter Jordan had 77, 79 and 72 for way to the NCAA title again. "You can women's Head Coach Scherry Allison team picked up a 6th place finish at 228. just chalk up another one," he said. said. "I was very disappointed in the IT'S TIME FOR the Border Olympics in Laredo and Scott Metres equaled Jordan's 228 "Arkansas is tough though." last two days. I didn't get good per- the women's golf team finished 17th at total with rounds of 73, 78 and 77 and In women's action, Kris Tschetter formance the last two." the Betsy Ross Invitational in Austin. Steve Reding scored 78, 78, 74 for a led the way for TCU with scores of 78, Allison said the weather and course SPRING BREAK In men's action, Brad Wilhite led total of 230. Rounding out the Horned 81 and 78 for a 237 total. Susan conditions were perfect in Austin but the Frogs to a 906 total, 44 shots be- Frog scores, Joe Beck had 73, 80 and Thompson was next with 83, 85, 77 for TCU's play was not. "I'm frankly dis- 245, followed bv Kirsten Larson with hind the winners from the University 80 for a score of 233. appointed that they haven't come 80, 81 and 88 for 249. Lois Winkel- around faster," Allison said. "I think We have Vuarnet Sunglasses oi Houston. The Cougars' 862 total TCU men's Head Coach Bill Wood- mann started strong for TCU with a 77 the problem is mental because they bettered runner-up Arkansas by 16 ley was pleased to see the team play but faltered in later rounds with 89 are certainly capable of shooting bet,, ■ ICat Eye, Killy, Folding shots. well against tough competition. "Ifwe and 88 for a 254 tally. Janet Slaven ter scores." Wilhite had scores of 75, 76 and 73 play that well, we'll be in the Top 20," finished off the Frog totals with The men's team will nit the road \ \ ,' / ^T-Shirts - 15.00 I for a 214 total. Mike Teschetter was Woodley said. "We can definitely do rounds of 81, 90 and 89 for a score of next week to play in the Arizona In- ^Hats-9.50 r^T^j second among TCU players with it." 260. vitational in Tucson. Pins - 2.50 r^-sfir G Traffic Citations v^ '/ # HOME FOR RENT Traffic citations defended Tarrant 9 County only. 924-3236 (Area Code 817) in Fort Worth. James R Mallory. 3 Bedroom ir 2 Bath Home Attorney-at-Law. No promises as to with den and wood burning fire place results. Any fine and any court costs / 18® not included in tee for legal repre- And fenced in yard sentation. Since I have not been awarded a Certificate of Legal Spe- Call Roy Rennels Only 3 blocks from TCV cial Competence in "criminal law,'' UPPER LEVEL Hulen Mall $600 a month - deposit required rules on lawyer advertising require 292-8041 at this ad to say: "not certified by the 654-4052 Texas Board of Legal Specialization."

More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. We are winning. Please . I support the AMERICAN CANCER ?!SOCIETY'

Turn" contnbuod •• • wW* ■***■ Vol. 85, No. 28 TCU DAILY SKIFF Wednesday, March 13, 1985/7

SPRING BREAK LEG-LEG-LEG- CONTEST

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Everyone who enters gets a prize!!! four categories four winners $50.00 gift certificates

when: Wed. March 13 at 2:00 BE THERE! University Store Vol. 85, No. 28 8/Wednesday, March 13, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF r

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Plus a $10 Harold's Gift Certificate mmwmwmmnmmmwmmmfm, J5a 1 $10.00 Harnliffl $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE This certificate is worth $10.00 toward any purchase amounting to a value of $20.00 or more at Harold's. Redeemable in regularly priced merchandise only at Harold's Men's or Women's Apparel, Ft. Worth, Texas. Not transfer- 3a? able. Void after March 15, 1985. This offer good only for registered TCU students for Spring'85.

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