Y President Reagan's goodwill Finest round and new players "r\? j Jolirney to Germany has cre- set Lady Frogs up for successful (}JnQ ated ill will at home/Page 4 future/Page 6 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 43 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 Fort Worth, Texas U.S. life an illusion, Liddy said Satellite mission Cathy Chapman how the United States is perceived by things in two categories." he said, The fact ol the matter is not a person the rest of the world. "The life of illu- "the capabilities of those being spied skill Reporter in this room 35 or younger will ever sion that we live is readily apparant to on and what their intentions are." see a penny from the social security the rest ol the world," he said. Liddy also said that it is important to ends in failure G. Gordon Liddy, who served system as we know it today. Liddy cited as an example of a com- spy on everyone, not just your ene- more than four years in prison lor his "Main people actually believe that CAFE CANAVERAL, Fla. Throughout the morning, Bobko mom American misconception the mies, because "your allies today could involvement in Watergate, told an au- a person or group of persons have leg- (AP)- Discovery s astronauts twice and pilot Don Williams had guided illusion that the draft will not be be your enemies tomorrow." dience ol more than too people in Ed necessary. "There will be a draft and it al power to control the federal snagged a power switch on a crip- Discovery to the rendezvous, clos- pled satellite with their robot arm Landreth Hall Auditorium Thursday will in sufficient time affect your life. Since the 1960s. Liddy said, the budget," Liddy said. Liddy said that ing in to 30 feet from a distance of Wednesday, but failed to restore that a vast rrnjontv ol Vmericans live It lias nothing to do with politics . its (.'IA has "virtually been destroyed." in reality, 78 percent of the federal 46 miles. lives ol illusion. the payload's electrical power as simple arithmatic that no politician He said that in the past few years it has budget is out of control. "Tally, ho, the target," Williams "Von can I yet a used ear-it's a pre- they had hoped. can beat." He explained that just to been built back up. but only to one- exclaimed as Syncom came into viously owned vehicle, Liddy said. view. maintain the size ol the armed forces third of what it was. "The CIA is a After his speech. Liddy answered Mission Control told comman- lie said that garbage collectors are weapon that oxer the next decade, "it is guaran- no longer exists," he questions from the audience. "I will der Karol Bobko to abandon the The astronauts did a 90-minute now called "sanitary engineers.' Lid- teed that there will have to he a draft." said. not resent a good tough question," he eftort and to fire his engines to get flyaround inspection of the $80 mil- dy. who served in nine different pris- Liddy also said that it is an illusion said. TCU student Greg Butchart the shuttle away from the satellite. lion satellite to make certain all was ons, said that they are referred to as Liddy said that the American illu- that the U.S. armed forces can even asked Liddy how students can have "You did everything you poss- safe. They reported it was spinning "correctional Institutions, But I never sion is not just ol military power or he compared to the forces of the respect lor the people who run the ibly could," Mission Control com- at a comfortable one revolution ev- saw them correct a soul. intelligence, but that "it has infested Soviet Union. "You are not only not in justice system if some leaders of the municator Dave Hitmen told the ery 36 seconds and that the power Liddy said that the real world is not every aspect of our society." Fie cited the hall name, you are not in the same system are criminals. astronauts. lever was partially extended, to an at TCU or even in Palm Springs. "The the social security system and federal arena," he said. elevation of about 90 degrees. world is a had neighborhood, he spending as two other areas of illu- With the shuttle flying in forma- "Spies are the eyes and cars ol the "II you know history Liddv said, "like the South Bronx at 2:30 sion. tion 30 feet from the Syncom com- Mission Control said the lever nation and without them we are blind answered, "then you know that presi- a.m. munications satellite, astronaut would not trip on the electrical and deaf," Liddy said He said that "The social security system is a clas- dents have deliberately broken laws. Margaret Rhea Seddon carefully power until it reached 110 degrees, Because he has traveled around the spying has been going on for eons, and sic pyramid scheme destined to col- Throughout history laws have been guided the 50-foot arm so that and told them to proceed with the world twice since his release from quoted biblical references to support lapse, not lor political reasons, but lor broken. I acted under my own consci- makeshift "flyswatter" tools on the operation. prison in 1977, Liddy says he knows his contention. "Spies are looking for mathematical reasons," Liddy said. ence." he said. end brushed against the side of the Bobko and Williams then held slowly rotating payload. the shuttle steady at the 30-foot A live television shot showed the distance and Seddon extended the device twice snag a four-inch pow- arm with the crude tools on the er lever only to pass over without end. budging it. One rung of the three- The failure ol the lever to move rung plastic device broke under indicated it had jammed. It was a the pressure. major diappointment to Mission Seddon had only a six-minute Control and the astronauts who period, or "window, in which to had worked long hours to devise a do the job. When that time passed, rescue plan and to construct the Iiilmers radioed, "The window is makeshift tools. closed, perform the separation The "fly swatter" snares were maneuver." handcrafted from unlikely mate- rials found on board the craft. "We had hard physical contact on at least two occasions," com- The swatters were attached to mander Karol Bobko reported. the mechanical arm of Discovery "It was a great job," Hilmers re- Tuesday in what a flight director plied. called an unplanned "free form" spacewalk. If power had been switched on on the Syncom communications Seddon had two six-minute satellite, an antenna on top would periods, 90 minutes apart, in which have extended after 80 seconds and to turn on the switch of the satel- the payload would have spun up to lite. But controllers had told the 33 rpin after 33 seconds. crew to quit the effort if they made But astronaut Jeffrey Hoffman hard contact during the first con- said: tact, regardless of the result. "We have to report, the onmi "There will be no further (antenna) never did come up and attempts to trip the lever with the the spin rate still is less than 2 flyswatter, said Mission Control An audience of TCU students heard Watergate-conspirator G. Gordon G. Gordon Liddy makes a point on defense at Wednesday's speech. rpm. commentator Steve Nesbitt. Liddy speak Wednesday at Ed Landreth Hall Auditorium PHOTO BY PHOTO BY ALLEN CROWLEY DONNA LEMONS WORLD MONITOR House members go as lobbyists to Austin percent. "We're trying to mount House lloor. If they get a 29 percent capital last week to protest increases World W. Robert Padgett enough support on the Boor of the cut. then there will be some work to in state tuition. The lawmaker de- skill Reporter House to get a lot of that hack," Wat- do on joint committee. They're going scribed the UT students as "hostile Israeli planes bomb Palestinian base in Lebanon son said. If TEGs are cut by 29 per- to have to scrap it out. and rude," Watson said. "I'd rather Six members ol the TCU House ol cent, then 300 TCU students' grants take six students down to lobby pro- TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)- Israeli warplancs attacked a guerrilla base The TCU House delegation visited Student Representatives lobbied lor would most likely be cut. Watson fessionally than 300 students who near the town of Ban- Elias in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley Wednesday, the the offices of state representatives private education Tuesday in Austin said. If the TEGs arc cut by 10 per- would block the steps," Watson said. military command announced. while in Austin. Although the law- The delegation-consisting of cent, about 110 students would be The university relations committee The one-story building served as headquarters and a training base for makers busy schedules prevented Wayne Watson. Ann Cribble, Bruce cut. of the Student House recently sent Palestinian guerrillas from the pro-Soviet Democratic Front for the students from actually conferring with Capehart, Ed Gough, Shane McCoy out letters to approximately 1,100 Liberation of Palestine, said Israeli military sources who spoke on representatives, the delegation spoke and Leah Wingard—traveled to the Watson said TEG recipients should TEG recipients at TCU. The letters condition they not be identified. with secretaries and administrative state capital Tuesday to trv to per- contact their state representatives in urged students to write their repre- Barr Klias is in the area occupied by the Syrian army. It is about seven assistants. miles north of the Israeli army's Iront line in Lebanon and about six suade lawmakers to not cut Texas the near future because the House sentatives about keeping the cuts "We got our foot in the door, Wat- miles west of the Syrian-Lebanese border. Equalization Grants by more than 10 will vote on how much to cut the minimal. percent. TEGs arc provided to Texas grants within the next two weeks. Al- son said. "We showed we cared "Now, the biggest impact we can residents to help compensate lor ter the House vote, the Senate and enough to go down there." He said make is by writing our representa- Nation higher tuition at private universities lli< House will meet in committee to the delegation was recognized in both tives this week. . . . Now is the and colleges, as opposed to state in- negotiate the actual cut to TEG reci the Hou and the Senate Tuesday. prime time, said Cribble, chair of Brain disorders found in most AIDS patients stitutions. pients. Watson said one representative the university relations committee ATLANTA (AP)- At least 60 percent of AIDS patients develop severe The Texas House appropriations "It's the next two weeks that will compared the TCU delegation with and a TEC recipient. "People don't brain and nervous system disorders that can cause loss of memory, committee has already passed a re- make the difference," Watson said. the demonstrators from the Universi- realize the impact it (writing) has on speech and movement. Dr. Richard Price, a neurologist at the Memo- solution that would cut TEGs bv 29.5 The key event will be the vote on the ty of Texas, who converged on the the representatives. rial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, said Tuesday. Price said that 121 of 235 AIDS patients seen at Sloan-Kettering and New York Hospital had evidence of dementia, a progressive loss of memory and language and a gradual slowing of ability to think and Vote on budget amendment postponed control muscles. that traveled to Austin to lobby lor Larson said he took the amendment proposed" in the budget request for W. Robert Padgett Texas Equalization Grant recipients and the 5-page justification out of the next year. Hanna said his constituents want justification ol salaries for House Skill Reporter were absent at the beginning of the boxes because House rules state an State meeting. They showed up at the amendment to a bill can be proposed officers. Voting on the 1985-86 proposed meeting after the motion to postpone onlv in the same week as the vote on The president of the House re- House gets at issue of presidential primary budget for the TCU House of Student the budget had passed. the bill. ceives $150 a month and the vice pres- AUSTIN (AP)- House members now have the job of deciding what to Representatives was postponed for "None of these people were sup- Larson said any amendment to the ident, secretary and treasurer all get do about Texas Democratic Party proposals for an early March presiden- one week because 14 members were posed to come back" to the House budget could be proposed next week. $125 a month. tial primary. absent from Tuesday's meeting. meeting Tuesday, House president "If Robert wrote an amendment to The bill was approved by the Senate Tuesday on voice vote, without Jack Larson said. "It was unex- The budget, which calls for come out next week, it will come out," Larson defended the officers' salar- additional comment, following a six-hour filibuster on Monday. pected." $159,000 in expenditures, was sche- Larson said. ies at the meeting Tuesday, saying A similar House bill has been held in a subcommittee for several duled to be voted on by the House Because the budget vote was post- there is a disparity between required weeks. Tuesday. However, because of the poned one week, an amendment Hanna, who represents Clark Hall, office hours and actual working time. absences, Treasurer Rusty Rhodes drawn up by House member Robert said he probably will not submit the motioned that the budget vote be put Hanna and submitted to the mail- amendment next week. "It probably "We have six hours required office Outside off one week "to have better repre- boxes of other House members was cant win, and it wouldn't do any hours. That has nothing to do with the sentation." pulled from the boxes late Monday by good," he said. "The people in my amount of time required of my offic- Pair Thursday with a high in the mid 80s. Three members of the delegation Larson. residence hall just don't like what is ers," Larson said. Vol. 85, No. 43 2/Thursday, April 18, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF OPINION Welfare diet PEOPLE Mantle back in the ballpark experienced NEW YORK (AP)- It was a lot shorter than a throw from center field when former base- By Sharon Jones ball great Mickey Mantle tossed out the first ball at the New York Yankees home opener, Last night 200,000 Americans went to bed back after two years' banishment from the hungry. So did I. That number comes from a sport. 1985 national survey that reports hunger has Mantle, 53, made the official appearance at reached epidemic proportions in this country Yankee Stadium Tuesday for the first time Unlike those who had Fallen on hard times, since he was barred by former baseball Com- my hunger resulted from a different type of missioner Bowie Kuhn because of the former problem—B journalism class assignment. center fielder's public relations work for an Several members of the class were required to Atlantic City casino. live for five days on the food budget allowed a He was restored to baseball's good graces welfare recipient. "Not too difficult, I by Commisionner Peter Ueberroth last thought. The first task was to find our daily allo- month. wance. I contacted Juanita Harris, a worker at Mantle was joined in the ceremonies by the Texas Department of Human Resources, former Yankee teammate Roger Maris, who in and explained our project. She paused for a 1961 broke Babe Ruth's single season home moment, "According to the governments run record by belting 61 out of the park. Man- thrifty teed plan, ' she said, "nutrition re- tle made it a doubly exciting year for Yankee quirements can be met for $2.35 a day per fans by banging out 54 homers of his own that person. year. The "thrift) feed plan" is a list of sugges- The two former Yankee greats proved to be tions given to welfare recipients to help with an inspiration to the present day Bronx Bom- shopping. Some of its suggestions are to buy bers. The Yanks slammed three home runs fruits and vegetables in season and avoid red and beat the Chicago White Sox 5-4 on a meat, snack foods, prepared foods and eating roundtripper by Don Baylor in the bottom of in restaurants. the ninth inning. Its hard, Harris said, "but it can be done." Thomas honored at Capitol My first purchase as a pseudo welfare reci- WASHINGTON (AP)- When comedian pient was aft-pack of diet Pepsi. Fortunately, Reagan not serious about reductions Danny Thomas made his appearance at the it was on sale. I can live without Mama's pizza White House, it was for a serious occasion. and frozen yogurt, but I can t survive knowing AUSTIN (AP)- CBS News correspondent Bill Movers, "Kennedy has been making sounds of a centrist, President Reagan on Tuesday presented there's not a cold diet Pepsi waiting for me in the Congressional Gold Medal to entertainer a former presidential assistant, says he does not think the strange sounds coming from his lips after so many years of the refrigerator. Thomas, 71, in recognition of his fund-raising A conference of our welfare family was cal- Reagan administration is serious about arms control. being a consistent liberal," Moyers said. "Hart has to face activities to benefit St. Jude Children's Re- led. We decided to pool our resources and Moyers, in response to a news conference question the question of re-election in Colorado, and if he makes search Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. prepare a poor man's feast. After 45 minutes of about the administration's priorities, said that the No. 1 that decision, he needs to win big in his re-election cam- The hospital specializes in treatment of calculations and revisions, we devised a menu children suffering from leukemia. priority was continuing economic policies of the last four paign next year." that would allow us to stay within our budget. Among the guests was the entertainer's Our first dinner consisted of macaroni and years. Asked if he thought Republicans could "trust" Vice daughter, Mario Thomas, wife of talk show cheese, white bread and diet Pepsi. By mid- host Phil Donahue. night 1 was being tortured by a chocolate chip "No. 2 is to continue to slash the federal programs that President George Bush enough to nominate him for pres- ident, Movers said, "Conservatives did not trust him in cookie commercial and my growling stomach. conservatives find offensive or inefficient, and No. 3 is to Parton forms film company The following morning I had 30 cents worth 1980-he's the man who called President Reagan's econo- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- The "9 to 5" of white rice for breakfast. continue the defense buildup over and above the rate of mic policies 'voodoo economics.' Now, he's learned to crew may be working a double shift if a new The next few days, I noticed behavioral inflation, irrespective of the arms talks in Geneva," film production company formed by Dolly changes in myself and others in the group. dance to them himself. Moyers said Tuesday. Parton is successful in its first venture. Our tempers became short. We thought ab- "And he has been making an arduous effort to woo the "Brass Angels" would star Parton, Jane out food constantly. None of us had ever had Fonda and Lily Tomlin, the stars of "9 to 5," to go without food. To feel hunger was a new "I think the administration is serious about talking," he conservatives, so that I think on the whole they have experience. said. "I don't think the administration is serious about come to see that he can be one of them. I envision a the 1980 comedy that marked the country singer's acting debut. I was having trouble dragging myself out of reducing the arms race." marvelous campaign between Bush and (New York Con- bed in the morning. My daily ration of rice gressman Jack) Kemp both appealing to the conservative had become as appetizing as a bowl of paste. Moyers, special assistant and press secretary to Presi- wing of the party." TCU DAILY SKIFF I noticed the incredible amount of food dent Lyndon Johnson, also was asked who might emerge wasted by people. I asked a friend why she as national Democratic leaders in the next three years, Movers predicted that President Reagan eventually was throwing away a half ofa bag of Fritos. She Editor in Chief Gary Hicks said she hadn't been that hungry and that she and he replied that he thought Sens. Edward Kennedy, would "tilt toward Bush." If Bush failed to get the GOP had only intended to eat a couple of the chips. D-Mass., and Gary Hart, D-Colo., would run for presi- presidential nomination, Moyers said, "It would be an News Editor Cheryl Phillips She knew, even before she bought the snack, dent in 1988. embarrassment" to the president. Assignments Editor W. Robert Padgett that the majority of it would be wasted. Managing Editor Erin O'Donnell It had become difficult to concentrate in Editorial Page Editor Sharon Jones class. On several occasions, instead of taking Sports Page Editor Grant McGinnis notes, I found myself re-evaluating my food BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Contributing Editor Earnest L. Perry budget in hopes of squeezing out a few cents for a package of Twinkies or a "happy hour" ceT'm.tAMKep HeYJoiK-Ffice.- OKMCReeR.m bOHN(\ An Courant Editor Rob Thomas beer. M(\imR.'.,.6IT yeR eoMm MT BetuoveRYou Photo Editor Donna Lemons A recent Harvard study on hunger reported IHftTSTUPIP VeRHEWFCfflZNa?" UKeUCrtYONH Copyeditor R. Martin Coleman that the majority of America's hungry are chil- J0IK." HtRZ 5HZ Copy editor Michele Razor i WOMAN ■ - ^ HeR mm is dren. Proposed cuts in school lunch programs is/we ^ bIRLSf Staff Photographer Dan Petersen I'M INMVW -yj imm LOU wey JUST would leave even more children inadequately v MPTLOK Staff Photographer Molly Eckert nourished. It was of little comfort to know that WITH ' mum H6R. Hm FUN' Staff Illustrator Todd Camp thousands of children across America were far Editorial Assistant Steve Roth sitting in classrooms, feeling the same hunger Editorial Assistant Diane Vallejo I was. By thi' fifth day I had abandoned the "thrif- Ad Manager Michael H. Martel ty feed plan." Before I had time to consider the consequences, I was at a McDonalds' Faculty Adviser Rjta Wolf drive-thru window ordering an 83 cent choco- Production Supervisor Steve Brite late shake. Printer Printing Center My last meal on the welfare diet was a heap- The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication ing plate of refried beans and a piece of corn- produced by the Texas Christian University bread. journalism department and published Tues- I counted down the last few hours of my day through Friday of the semester year, ex- assignment and fell asleep listening to my sto- The TCU Daily Skiff welcomes letters to the editor and telephone number. Classification and major should be cept for review and finals weeks. Views ex- mach rumble. guest columns. The page is designed to offer a forum for included for students. Professors and administrators pressed herein are solely those of the staff and . Tonight, about the time the soup lines are thought, comment and insight concerning campus and should include their titles. Handwritten letters or col- contributors. Unsigned editorials represent forming outside of missions, I will sit down to staff consensus and signed editorials are the national issues. umns will not be accepted. dinner. Across the nation families will come opinions of the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff is together to share an evening meal. And a member of The Associated Press. The Skiff tonight 200,000 Americans will go to bed Letters should not exceed 300 words. They must be Skiff editors reserve the right to edit any submission for is located in Room 291S of the Moudy Com- hungry. typewritten and must include the writer's signature and reasons of space, style, accuracy or taste. munication Building, Texas Christian Uni- Jones it a senior journalism major versity, Fort Worth, Texas 76129. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The student body at TCU is only 4 per- I found Karen Dittmar's letter to the that, for some at least, the desire of money Whether it is the pursuit of money or Like Vince Rodriguez said in his letter, cent black, and about 2 percent of that is editor published in the April 16th issue of has taken precedent over all other things. the tuition increase will inevitably affect materialistic pleasure, the TCU student comprised of great athletes and top honors the Skiff, both depressing and ridiculous. body as a whole presents an image of self- more black and brown students than white students who received 4 or 5 year scho- Yes, we are a materialistic society, and the ishness while paying "lip service" to a num- students by far. As a black student in my larships. attitudes and behavior of many TCU stu- OK, so it is the idea of making money as first year at a predominantly white uni- ber of causes throughout the year. For If the tuition keeps increasing like this, dents indicate that fact quite well. the ultimate achievement that I am attack- those students who don't portray these atti- versity, I'm constantly plagued with the ing. But let me be honest. Over the past that 4 percent could possibly drop to 2 tudes, I commend you. For those who do, question, "How in the world can I get percent, leaving only the black and brown four years I have noticed that many TCU Karen Dittmar's quote, "Children learn through three more years of college with I would not claim that making money is, athletes and honor students at TCU. students-some business majors, others what they live," strikes terror in me for the the costs steadily increasing?" in and of itself, wrong. However, the view not-have an all-encompassing pre- next generation of America's youth. that "it is the unruling passion of every occupation with themselves and the way I'd rather not be forced to study at a person on this earth, unlimited and unres- they view the world. They don't want to I don't mind saying, and I'm sure I speak junior college or obtain my B.S. degree trained, to make money" is asinine. entertain ideas that might threaten their for many others, that if not for a generous from a university whose degree doesn't Ann M. Watkins carry any weight in the real job market. own positions, so they simply ignore them Senior financial aid package and a few scho- If I believed that statement was true, I Okay, Executive Committee, you win- or refuse to try to understand them. They Social Work I Religion larships, I wouldn't be at TCU today. would have a difficult time maintaining don't really want to deal with poverty and . . . now what? faith in human nature. However, I would suffering-after all we're young and on our be hard pressed to believe that this "innate way to better things! Sure, we're sorry if As stated in the April lUh Skiff only one Now to add to my torment, President profit motive" prompted people to major in people are starving- we'll even buy the student dared to voice his opinion about Reagan's plans to cut financial aid and Gov. Francesco Taylor religion, social work, English, history, etc. "We Are The World" album-but think ab- the tuition increase at TCU. Wrong. I just White proposal to reduce TEG funds by 29 Freshman Futhermore, such a view clearly indicates hadn't typed mine yet. out it? No, not now." percent. Broadcast Journalism TCU DAILY SKIFF Thursday, April 18, 1985/3 CAMPUS MONITOR TCU cadet exemplifies ROTC philosophy Sigma Ch. Derby Day all-campus party to be held intellectually and personally. I le has a "We sponsor and organize quite a medical school and eventually be- Laura Rhoads 3.9 grade point average and is a leader few activities for the corps, the school, come an Army doctor. Skiff Reporter who settles for nothing short of excell- and the community, also," said Bern- students are invitedTlKre wil1 Me was also elected Clark Hall ence." stein. "The Fun Bun is probably the Stephen Bernstein, a man on cam- president and serves as treasurer for &X ^ The TCU corps from which Bern- thing we do most consistently. We try pus whose academic standing, physic- to get the school Involved and give out Alpha F.psilon Delta, a prc-medical al fitness and leadership qualities stein was chosen includes all the 'Space Invaders' exhibit on display prizes to participants. It really is fun." and dental fraternity honor society. stood out among all the cadets in the cadets from Texas Wcsleyan Uni- Student artist Mark A. Mulder is showing his "Space Invaders' TCU corps, was recently presented versity and Tarrant County Junior Bernstein said he faces his hectic ld> m 2«™ I, " Communtartlon Building Exhibition Space with the Alden Partridge Award. College as well as those from TCU. Bernstein got involved with the schedule by breaking it up through- Hoom 185N). The exhibit consists of paintings and painted construc- ROTC program because he s always out the day. Alden Partridge, a man whose phi- "It shows that someone has actually tions. Mulders works will he on display until April 19. seen the Army as something with a lot losophy and high personal standards noticed all the work I've tried to do," of "prestige and pride." "It's a physical and mental diver- Energy Week activities continue gave rise to the Army ROTC, was re- said Bernstein. "It's a good feeling sion," he said. "I'm constantly think- membered this year in honor of the when something you've done gets ing-biology, chemistry-hut then I get An additional attraction to the prog- As pan of Energy Week, a program titled "Oil Spills: How Far 200th anniversary of his birthday. praise." to go out and learn tactics or do some ram was the full tuition scholarship he Weve Comel will be presented tonight at 8 p.m., in Sid W. Bernstein is an Army ROTC first exercises. It's a release." Kicnardson Lecture Hall 1. Partridge considered military received to attend TCU, and one he sergeant, the highest ranking non- theory an important subject for the will receive for the medical school he His physical condition is commissioned officer in the company. youth of a nation. He accomplished plans to attend. Bernstein said the documented in his file by a physical Last of musical movie series to be shown In this position he works for the cap- many things for the country with his scholarship may have been the main examination, participation in Fun The Performing Arts Committee of Programming Council will he tain, helping instruct and assist pla- basis for the development ol the idea reason he decided to join the ROTC, Runs and -4 scores on the Army sponsoring the films "The King and I" and "Bye Bve Birdie" Sun- toon leaders. of ROTC. since it made financing college so Physical Readiness Test. This test day, April 21, in the Brown-Lupton Student Center Callerv. Admis- "Steve Bernstein is the TCU cadet Another BOTC program in which counts how main- sit-ups and push- sion is free. easy, who best exemplifies Alden Par- he has been elected to a high office is ups the cadets can do in two minutes tridge's philosophy of sound mind, the Association of U.S. Army at TCU. Bernstein is currently working to- and their time in a two-mile run. Creative writing program scheduled said Lt. Col. Bruce Stacy. "He is an He serves as president for this social ward a bachelor's degree in biology Bernstein won an award for his record The Creative Writing Program has been divided into afternoon outstanding young man-physically. service organization. and chemistry, and plans to go on to in each ol these. and evening programs. At 3:30 p.m., April 23, in the Student Cen- ter Ballroom, TCU graduate and author Dan Jenkins will lecture. Writing awards will also he presented at this time. The evening Lucas' murder count may remain mystery forever program begins at 8 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom and TCU graduate and author Bud Shrake will lecture. All parts of the prog- By The Associated Press afford such a sweeping investigation confessions were bogus—a hoax to force his department established to ram are free. and that the money would have to show up authorities. Lucas told the deal with Lucas cases. The Department of Public Safety come Iron) the governor s office, the newspaper he really killed just three Some critics suggest the task force Applications for university committies due chiel says authorities may never know Waco tribune-Herald reported people. should have noticed apparent discre- how main people serial murderer Wednesday. But Adams said in Austin that pancies which indicate Lucas couldn't Students interested in applying to be a member of a university Henry Lee Lucas killed, but Attorney "It will most certainly take a num- Lucas provided investigators with de- have committed some crimes to committee should return their applications by April 26. Applications General Jim Mattox says he'll ask for ber of investigators to quickly review tails only the murderer eould have which he confessed, are in the Student Activities office. money to try and find out. these different travels Lucas has known about numerous killings. Adams said the task force never was DPS head Col. Jim Adams said at taken, he said. "And it would take a designed to investigate the slayings Christian Science organization to sponsor lecture "In over 100 eases we know of. an Austin press conference Tuesday good deal of out-of-state travel he . . . took (officers) to the scene of Lucas said he committed in 2b" states, Edwin C. Leever will lecture to the Christian Science organiza- that Lucas' latest claim that he killed Mattox says the new investigation is the crime. And some of these read like hut to make Lucas available to investi- tion at 5 p.m., Tuesday, April 30, in Student Center Boom 205. only three people-he said earlier that needed because the Texas Bangers a whodunit as far as the detail he was gators from around the country. To Leever's speech is titled, "Prayer is Effective in Our Economy." he has slain as many as 600-is "ludic- Homicide Task Force, which lias able to give them, Adams said. "It he date, Lucas has talked to some 1.000 The speech will be followed by a question and answer period. rous." been investigating Lucas' confessions is claiming only three people. I think lawmen. Adams said. "I don t think we II ever know," since 1983. did not believe it was its that assertion is ludicrous." Adams said Lucas frequently lies ROTC scholarship deadline extended Adams said, "and I don't think he will responsibility to determine the valid- lint Adams said some police agen- and often has given police bad In- tell or ever remember everything. The deadline for Ireshmen not enrolled in Army KOTC to apply ity ot Lucas confessions. cies may have been too quick to credit formation. Meanwhile in Waco, where Lucas for 3-year Army scholarships has been extended to May 1. Any "Much ol the investigation . . . has Lucas with killings to clear pending "From the very beginning. Henry is to face a grand jun hearing tins Lucas provided some accurate In- freshman with a grade point average of 2.5 or better may apply, been an effort to establish that (Lucas) cases off the hooks. morning. Mattox interviewed Lucas without commitment, for a full-tuition scholarship of SI8.000 to did commit certain crimes. Mattox formation and he also provided in- for hours and then said he wants a Adams and Texas Hanger Sgt. Bob TCU. Interested students mav applv in Wlnton-Scott Hall Boom said. "And perhaps we need to look at accurate information. It's never been special investigation into all Lucas' Prince, a task force member, said they any secret, therefore certainty not 118. or call 921-7455. it from the other perspective and see confessions. know ot 15 to 20 cases that were in- newsworthy, that Henry has claimed what crimes he did not commit." itially blamed on Lucas only to he Mattox says his office couldn't more killings than have ever been At various times. Lucas has claimed reopened later. confirmed, Adams said. to have committed 100 to 000 killings. "There s no question whatsoever Asked why Lucas now might be Adams said police nationwide cur- On the Circle Traffic Citations that some ol the cases that have been trying to recant earlier confessions, Genzer's Custom Jewelry, Ltd rently attribute 189 murders to the credited to him by those departments Adams replied. "Maybe lies begin- 3523 Blue Bonnet Circle Traffic citations defended Tarrant one-eyed drifter. are not cases that were committed by ning to see the cases picking up a little County only. 924-3236 (Area Code This week, the Dallas Tunes Herald Henry Lee Lucas, Adams said. hit down at Huntsvillc on execu- 921-3137 817) in Fort Worth. James R Mallory, Attorney-at-law. No promises as to quoted Lucas as saving most of his The DPS chief defended the task tions. Tues.-Sat., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. results Any tine and any court costs Repairs-Designing'Casting'Sizing not included in fee for legal repre- sentation Since I have not been •Setting-Mounting-Head Stringing. awarded a Certificate ot Legal Spe- TCU Pendants/Tie Tacs HORNED FROG Pendants/Tie cial Competence in "criminal law,' rules on lawyer advertising require Taes, Beads, Chains, Rings, Earrings. Ask for your free ring this ad to say "not certified by the cleaning Unbeleeevable Prices! Texas Board of Legal Specialization " JUDGE US (3) We Rent Computers BY THE COMPANY WE KEEP! Career Opportunitites Apply in person Rent PC's by the hour- Use word processing for professional looking reports and resumes. $7.00/hr. for computer 1200TEXANS $1 50/hr. for printer Front Desk

CANT BE WRONG. In store terminal rental. lJ(lljM, Smiling, enthusiastic, Access TCU's computers via 1200 Baud Modem. That s how" many men and women personable person from our state chose Stanley H Kaplan LSAT Preparation last year $5.00/hr. needed immediately. Frankly, we can't think of a better recommendation for this nationally Rent a terminal and/or modem for your room. Hours and days will vary. respected program. Can you? No more walking to the computer center. Reasonable monthly rates. CRT experience will be helpful. Must be able to deal with public. < LIVE CLASSES > INSTRUCTORS WITH TOP LSAT SCORES . TEST NTAPE REINFORCEMENT (3) The Computer Store ■ OPEN SEVEN DAYS AT 120 LOCATIONS Night Auditor > FREE INFORMATION ON APPLICATION ^^ Supplies & Rentals > FREE COURSE REPEAT Full-time position TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Hours STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTERS 2700-B West Berry for qualified person 750-0317 - Dallas 338-1368- Ft. Worth Fort Worth, Texas 76109 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday-Friday with above average math skills. n6ir N Cental # 24B Dallas (817)924-7772 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday M^1jftM| silfvHKmrE.Xic-onWC.rtw Ltd Must be dependable, with the ability to deal with public. THURSDAY NIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT AT CRT experience will be a plus. Hours - 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Accounts Payable Clerk ASSOCIATES INC 8:30 a.m. through 5 p.m. 6200 S. Freeway Los Angeles Times Syndicate. week's column. and the fictitious Joe Bob purports to A great deal ol insensitivity was re- tims of the famine in Africa, where the sports column under the Joe Bob The Plain Dealer of Cleveland And the Los Angeles Times Syndi- be a Texas redneck who calls women flected in the column. We apologize. death toll is reported to be in the hun- Briggs name, the editor said. dropped it for two weeks last fall, but cate, which distributes the column to "bimbos and Mexican-Americans The column, written under the dreds of thousands. Dallas County Commissioner John reinstated it after an avalanche of 50 newspapers nationally, followed "Meskins. One ol his favorite ex- headline "Joe Bob, drive-in artists Jarrett said he decided to drop the Wiley Price said Tuesday's meeting reader support.

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Fast, dependable service at reasonable Indian Creek Condos For information 5'8" Baldwin Howard baby grand piano, 1 Dynasty Show Collection • Slix Swimwear • Kloss • rates 346-2453 (817) 763-0334 or (214) 373-7755 year old List price $8,995 Asking $5,200 AUDITIONS 1 (neg.) Call 273-2861 or 860-9118 DISSERTATION AND TERM PAPER HELP WANTED Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Talent Show I $10 off $25 or more TYPING POETSI Auditions, April 20. S C Ballroom 9 a m.- Evening and weekend work Work around j purchase with TCU 12 Fee charged For more information call Experienced last, efficient 346-2980, schedule Call before 5 pm, 281-4040 Your poem could be worth $100 Free info Sandra Patterson, 924-1336, or Kelly Mor- 3 |' ID (expires April 20) 927-1975 Ask for Danny sent 731-9127 row, 926-7554 _ TCU STUDENT PUBLICATIONS WANTS YOU The TCU Student Publications Committee will be meet- COMPENSATION: A ing Monday April 22, 1985 to elect editors tor the TCU Editors will receive full tuition (16 hours) for the semester(s) Daily Skiff and Image magazine and to select an adver- served. The Ad Manager will receive half tuition (8 hours) plus tising manager to serve student publications. commissions on all advertising sold and serviced after full payment is received. U UNIQUE Any student who meets these guidelines may apply for editor: OTHER POSITIONS (NON-ELECTED STAFF): 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. Other students interested in serving in staff positions on BOUTIQUE 2. Have satisfactorily completed at least three courses in jour- student publications should also fill out an application for nalism or have equivalent study or experience as judged by the consideration. Chairman of the Journalism Department. The Village at TO APPLY: Ridgmar Mall Any student who meets these guidelines may apply for ad Pick up an application from the Student Publications secret- manager of student publications: ary in room 293s, Moudy Building, or the Journalism Depart- ment secretary in room 256s. Return completed forms by the 738-7542 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. deadline. 6837 B. Green Oaks Road 2. Have taken the Ad Principles course or enroll in it while DEADLINE: April 18,Noon. in serving. • Robes of California • Intime of California • Vol. 85, No. 43 4/Thursday, April 18, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF Rail and airborne accidents scary, but not fatal Train derails in canyon Boeing 727 lands safely after tail engine falls off plane just shuddered OBAMBV n-i. urn ....._..!.•.. TI... ico i, SAN DIEGO (API- A nasseneer eround crew noticed one i-neine was there was a bright liahtlight as the cabin the wholewhob plane just shuddered GRANBY, Colo. (AP)- Amtrak'i There were 163 passengers, 14 ser- SAN DIEGO (AP)- A passenger ground crew noticed one engine was violently,' said passenger Audrey California Zephyr thundered oft its vice workers and five crew member! aboard an American Airlines jet car- gone as the jet taxied. lights came on, followed by a sharp Ward. tracks in a remote mountain canyon aboard the train, which had origin- rying 90 people said "I thought I was In Arizona, Maricopa County Sher- explosion, "just like thunder. "I thought I was dead," he added. and passengers "just Hew," Injuring ated in Oakland. Calif, said Art dead" after one of the Boeing 727 s iffs Deputy Ronald Baxa said no one "The lights all came on and the (ox- FAA officials from Albuquerque, 26 people, three of them seriously, Lloyd, corporate communications three engines fell off over Arizona. reported seeing the engine, adding, ygen) masks started dropping down. "There s so much wasteland out here, N.M., were investigating voice tapes authorities and passengers said early chief for Amtrak in San Francisco. The crew of Flight 199 knew one en- My first impression was that we had gine had failed Tuesday but didn t it would go undetected for days." from Flight 199, which originated in Wednesday. hit another airplane." Seven of the 14 cars on the train en realize the 3,000-pound tail-mounted Passenger John M. Smith said he Dallas, to pinpoint the exact area "1 saw the actual train derailment. 1 A Boeing spokesman said the en- route to Denver left the tracks south- powerplant had dropped oft the plane was eating lunch when he heard a where the plane began having prob- screamed, said Joanne O'Reilly, 32, gine joints are designed to allow an east of here about H p.m. Tuesday, until they landed safely at Lindbergh loud explosion and the jet began shak- lems. of Stoughton. Mass., who was sitting engine to break free if conditions and Amtrak spokesman Clifford Field in San Diego, said American ing violently. Passengers said they heard a loud with her sister at the window of a car cause it to seize. Otherwise, a sudden Black, in Washington D.C., tenta- spokesman Joe Stroop. "I thought, 'What a terrible last bang, followed by several minutes of just behind the derailed units. engine halt could twist the entire tively blamed it on a "dry washout. Federal Aviation Administration meal' ... I figured I had three mi- silence in the cockpit before the pilot plane out of control. "The roadbed underneath the "A lot of people weren't sure what official! said the pilot reported engine nutes to live, so I ought to enjoy it. I explained that an engine had "stop- The engines are fastened to the tracks seems to have been under- was going on. They just flew," O'Reil- problems near Gila Bend, Ariz., a finished my chocolate brownie and ped turning" and they were descend- fuselage with shear bolts, which break mined, Black said. "There lias been ly said. "We were so close to falling oft small desert community about 100 milk," said Smith. ing from an altitude of 35,000 feet to off, rather than rip the airplane's skin, no rain or flooding in the area, but into the river. "I heard this jolt. And miles east of the California border. Smith, who said he had just 26,000 feet. Boeing spokesman Bill Mellon ex- there has been considerable snow- then another real scary jolt. There The crew flew 50 minutes on two en- finished his lunch of chicken Mexica- "There was a tremendous explo- plained. melt." were six or seven good jolts. gines to land at Lindbergh, where a na, Spanish rice and string beans, said sion-it was like a great big bang-and Reagan's travel plans create debate (AP)- President Reagan has added a the Bulge" and the place where many Reagan is keeping the Bitburg cere- concentration camp site visit to his SS are buried. Less than a month ago mony on his schedule and said it German travel plans next month, but Reagan chose not to visit a concentra- would show how the two countries are his critics remain dissatisfied. tion camp site, saying he wanted to able "to cement the 40 years of "It's not a balancing act, with a con- avoid "reawakening the memor- friendship since the war. centration camp visit equaling a SS ies .. . and the passion of the time." "That's why I accepted the invita- cemetery," said Daniel Thursz, ex- tion to Bitburg and that's why I'm ecutive vice president of B'nai B'rith The president acknowledged the going to Bitburg." Reagan said. International. "I think a visit to a controversy in a meeting with 200 re- cemetery that contains SS troops is ligious leaders, saying West German Reagan will be in Germany for the inappropriate under any circumst- Chancellor Helmut Kohl had invited economic summit in Bonn. His trip ances." him to visit both the Bitburg cemet- nearly coincides with the 40th Faced with outrage over his plan- ery and a concentration camp. Reagan anniversary of the Allied victory over ned visit to the German military said the decision to bypass the camp Germany ending World War II. cemetery at Bitburg, Reagan on Tues- site was taken "because such a visit day said he would include a stop at the was outside the official agenda." Deputy press secretary Pete Rous- site of a former Nazi death camp or sel said the top-level team headed by some other symbol of the Holocaust, "Chancellor Kohl's recent letter to presidential adviser Michael K. when millions of Jews were mur- me, however, has made it plain that Deaver in Germany now is still look- dered. my invitation to visit a concentration ing for an appropriate place for Reagan triggered the protests of camp was indeed a part of his planned Reagan to visit. The two major con- Jewish groups and veterans last week itinerary. So I have now accepted that centration camp sites in Germany are Campus Christian Community members Mary Schatzman, Leroy Abrahams, Barry Williams and Ray Eng by announcing plans to lay a wreath at invitation and my staff is in Germany Dachau, in Bavaria near Munich, and prepare sandwiches as a volunteer service for Fort Worth's street people. PHOTO BY DAN PETERSEN the Bitburg cemetery, the German exploring a site that would fit into our Bergen-Belsen, in northwestern Ger- staging area for the bloody "Battle of schedule there." many near Hanover. 'Joe Bob' went one step too far, won't go to any more drive-ins DALLAS (AP)- After one of his col- suit hours later, syndicate spokesman hortations to readers of drive-in join forces for minorities with 'We Are column because it was being "mis- with editors at the Times Herald was umns prompted heated charges of Michael Cannack said. movie reviews was: "Check it out." The Weird, " included lyrics spoofing understood." constructive. racism, Dallas Times Herald officials the popular song "We Are The "I think we got them on the right After three years of enraging and But the Times Herald said on its The column's main device is sa- have decided that Joe Bob Briggs World." road to being sensitive," Price said. entertaining a readership now esti- front page that Friday's column went tire. It's not hard news, it's not won't be checking out drive-in movies "Undoubtedly, Joe Bob Briggs has mated at 4 million, the column too far. Part of one verse read: "There are straight news, it's not even a feature any longer. been ongoing, a continuing sparki'd charges of racism that led to Negroes dying; And it's time to make and it really lends itself to being mis- "Joe Bob Briggs' column that problem." Times Herald Kditor Will D. Jar- an emotional meeting Tuesday be- appeared in Friday's Times Herald em eat." The chorus began: "We are understood," Jarrett said. "Rather Despite frequent protests, the col- rett said Tuesday the newspaper was tween the newspapers editors and offended many readers," the notice the weird; We are the starvin'; We are than running the risk of it being mis- umn was among the most popular fix- cutting its "Joe Bob Goes To The black community leaders. understood, we decided to drop it." said. "The Times Herald deeply re- the scum of the filthy earth." tures in the newspaper. Times Herald Drive-In" feature after having to pub- The column was the creation of grets that the column was published. "We Are The World" was recorded Bloom will remain with the news- editors have said, and it was promoted lish a front-page apology for last Times Herald columnist John Bloom, It was a misdirected attempt at satire. by pop and rock stars to benefit vic- paper and continue to write a weekly by the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. week s column. and the fictitious Joe Bob purports to A great deal of insensitivity was re- tims of the famine in Africa, where the sports column under the Joe Bob The Plain Dealer of Cleveland And the Los Angeles Times Syndi- be a Texas redneck who calls women flected in the column. We apologize." death toll is reported to be in the hun- Briggs name, the editor said. dropped it for two weeks last fall, but cate, which distributes the column to "bimbos and Mexican-Americans The column, written under the dreds of thousands. Dallas County Commissioner John reinstated it after an avalanche of 50 newspapers nationally, followed "Meskins." One of his favorite ex- headline "Joe Bob, drive-in artists Jarrett said he decided to drop the Wiley Price said Tuesday s meeting reader support.

COUNSELORS WANTED NOW HELP WANTED THE BROWN BAG Save up to 50% on your long distance For fun, three-week co-ed summer camp phone bill and make money at the same Mature, dependable, energetic adult archery canoeing, swimming, horse- New shipment of time II you are a self-starter, have a neat needed for part-time sales position at local manship, sports, maintenance, cook, appearance, and are motivated by making ski and tennis specially store Come by DHURY BAGS cabin counselors 214-226-7610 money, I want to talk to you For interview Maverick Ski and Racquet at 6861C Green Just Arrived call Mr Babb at 295-2282 Oaks Blvd or call Jeff at 731-1501 Hurry and pick WANTED: one up LOST Students to work at shopping center grand CAREER OPPORTUNITY opening Eight hours, April 20 $6 50/hr Purple and gold bead necklace If found COPIES 263-7396 call 927-2538 Marketing management No experience necessary Will train Self-motivated only AS LOW AS 4 CENTS WITH FREE START YOUR CAREER NOW ROOMMATE WANTED Robert Biggs, 485-6883 ALPHAGRAPHICS CONVENIENCE Need female roommate ASAP for 3 bed- ROOMMATE WANTED CARD 2821 W BERRY, ACROSS FROM Earn money and work on Fortune 500 Com- room 3 bath duplex within walking distance KING S LIQUOR 926-7891 panies' marketing programs on campus of TCU Approx $200'month No deposit Part-lime (flexible) hours each week We Need someone to share 2-bedroom apart- Partially furnished Call 926-8788 or 921- RESUMES give references Call 1-800-243-6679 ment for summer and possibly next year 7425 Ask for Stephanie Call 737-9564 after 6 p m. $225 QUALITY TYPESETTING PRINTING AND HELP WANTED "ASAP" TYPING SERVICE COPIES MATCHING ENVELOPES AND WANTED: LETTERHEADS ALPHAGRAPHICS, 2821 Showing property $5/hr„ Sundays 12-7 We handle all your typing needs' School W BERRY, ACROSS FROM KING'S LI- Monticello Park Condominiumns, 877- papers, resumes, etc Free pickup/deliv- Self-starting individuals to help with QUOR, 926-7891 4202 ery Call 294-9609 After 5, 926-4034 errands, stocking, etc Part-time, flexible hours Fort Worth Gold & Silver Exchange WORD PROCESSING/TYPING CONDOMINIUM FOR LEASE MOVINGl MUST SELL! 336-4653 Ask for Beth

Fast, dependable service at reasonable Indian Creek Condos For information 5'8" Baldwin Howard baby grand piano. 1 Dynasty Show Collection • Slix Swimwear • Kloss • rates 346-2453 (817) 763-0334 or (214) 373-7755 year old List price $8,995. Asking $5,200 AUDITIONS (neg) Call 273-2861 or 860-9118 DISSERTATION AND TERM PAPER HELP WANTED Delta Sigma Thela Sorority Talent Show I $10 off $25 or more TYPING POETS! Auditions. April 20. SC Ballroom 9 a.m.- Evening and weekend work Work around j purchase with TCU 12 Fee charged For more information call Experienced, fast, efficient 346-2980. schedule Call before 5 p.m , 281-4040 Your poem could be worth $100 Free info Sandra Patterson, 924-1336. or Kelly Mor- £ I' ID (expires April 20) 927-1975 Ask lor Danny sent 731-9127 row, 926-7554 TCU STUDENT PUBLICATIONS WANTS YOU The TCU Student Publications Committee will be meet- COMPENSATION: A ing Monday April 22, 1985 to elect editors tor the TCU Editors will receive full tuition (16 hours) for the semester(s) Daily Skiff and Image magazine and to select an adver- served. The Ad Manager will receive half tuition (8 hours) plus tising manager to serve student publications. commissions on all advertising sold and serviced after full payment is received. U UNIQUE Any student who meets these guidelines may apply for editor: OTHER POSITIONS (NON-ELECTED STAFF): 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. Other students interested in serving in staff positions on BOUTIQUE 2. Have satisfactorily completed at least three courses in jour- student publications should also fill out an application for nalism or have equivalent study or experience as judged by the consideration. Chairman of the Journalism Department. The Village at TO APPLY: <2 Ridgmar Mall Any student who meets these guidelines may apply for ad Pick up an application from the Student Publications secret- manager of student publications: ary in room 293s, Moudy Building, or the Journalism Depart- £ | ment secretary in room 256s. Return completed forms by the ■D 738-7542 1. Have and maintain a 2.5 GPA. deadline. nL. 6837 B. Green Oaks Road 2. Have taken the Ad Principles course or enroll in it while serving. DEADLINE: April 18,Noon. • Robes of California • Intime of California • Vol. 85, No. 43 TCU DAILY SKIFF Thursday, April 18, 1985/5 SPORTS Freshmen trio starts for Frogs Islanders beat Capitals, Dan Peterson stage greatest comeback Skiff Reporter LANDOVER, Md. (AP)- Living on Cups from 1980-84 before they lost to the edge of disaster does wonders for Edmonton last spring, played specta- Being a college freshman usually the New York Islanders. cularly. means starting at the bottom again, Give the Islanders a challenge, Nordiques 6, Sabres 5 being the brunt of the upperclass- place them directly in front of a loaded Brent Ashton scored with 1:09 left men's jokes and not quite knowing gun, and they respond like a trapped in the game to cap Quebec's third- where you fit in. tiger. They lash out, strike hack and period comeback from a 5-3 deficit Not so for freshmen baseball come back. against Buffalo. players Fred Benavidcs, Chris "We love to go for the jugular,'' said The Sabres, like the Islanders, Cauley and Steve Stone. The three captain Denis Potvin, whose standout were trying to become the first team have been in the starting lineup defensive work was a key ingredient to successfully rally from a 2-0 deficit most of the season because of what in New York's 2-1 victory Tuesday in a best-of-five series. Head Coach Bragg Stockton said night over the Washington Capitals. Ashton scored on a low shot from was "above average ball-playing for That win completed an Islanders rally^ the right faeeoff circle that deflected starting freshmen." from a two-game deficit and made in off the goal post to beat Tom Bar- The three players are all from them the first National Hockey rasso. Texas and decided to attend TCU League team to climb out of such a Canadicns 1, Bruins 0 after it was recommended to them hole and win a five-game series. Mats Naslund scored with 51 by coaches and friends. "My high Anders Kallur and Brent Sutter seconds left in the game to lift Mon- school coach told me that Stockton scored in the second period before treal over Boston, setting up an was probably the best coach in the Bob Carpenter responded for the Adams Division final series with pro- conference," Benavides said. "That Capitals, who had won the first two vincial rival Quebec. is probably one of the biggest games here in overtime and then dou- Naslund took a give-and-go pass reasons why I chose TCU over any ble overtime. Islanders goaltender from Mario Tremblay. swung in front other college in Texas." Billy Smith, the man who baekstop- of the net and beat Bruins goaltender All three say they owe their re- ped them to four straight Stanley Doug Keans. cent success to years of hard work. They have played ball since they were kids and the game has taught # them self-discipline as well as a Baylor signs third player knowledge of physical fitness. WACO (AP)- Baylor University record this past season. Coach Stockton is held in high Fred Benavides Steve Stone Chris Cauley signed Barry Chamberlain to a bas- "I think that Barry probably has regard by the trio. "I think he is a said. "They help me a lot because season kept that winning attitude mentally and physically drained, ketball letter of intent Tuesday, new more tools to play quicker than any of real good coach. He has a special they've already been through what alive." but it feels good." Head Coach Gene Iba said. the other lreshmen we've signed."' concern for the players," Benavides I'm going through. That attitude has brought the The thing that makes TCU's Chamberlain, a 6-foot-6, 195- Iba said. said. "He motivates the team and Cauley said that there is some team to an impressive 27-11 record baseball team different from the poinid forward, averaged 12 points. 8 Chamberlain is Baylor's third sig- makes us work harder on our weak jealousy on the team, but that is for the season thus far. Cauley said others, Benavides said, is the rebounds and 2 assists per game at nee. Alex Glasco of I.oreauville, La., areas." normal with any ball club, accord- that the Horned Frog football togetherness on the squad. "We Oak Hill Academy in Mouth Of Wil- and Jack Smith of Denver earlier Cauley added that he liked the ing to the Lufldn native. "We all team s success last fall had an effect don't just work as individuals, we son, Va. He helped Oak Hill to a 26-4 signed with the Bears. way he saw Stockton handle the have a pretty friendly attitude to- on the baseball team. win as a team and we lose as a team. team. "It looked like he knew what ward each other.'' When the "It has had a positive effect on all We all pull lor each other, be said, he was doing the first time I saw seniors hassle the freshmen, it the sports. The baseball players are "and that's what makes the differ- him in action. I knew I could learn makes the freshmen stick closer probably the football team s biggest ence." SIGMA CHI more about baseball from him than together, he said. fans," Cauley said. The three players agreed that the what I already knew. This coach According to Cauley, the reason The three treshmen are kept team is tar from perfect and it will makes you think-you don't just play lor the team s winning season thus busy throughout the week with dai- probably be a year before they can DERBY DAY the game, you think it!" far lies with the coach recruiting ly practices, ranging from three to all work together smoothly. "The Being freshmen hasn't prevented players from winning high school four hours, and games every games we have been losing have the three from getting along with teams. "Last year the team was in a weekend. "We even practice about been real close ones, usually by no PRE-PARTY I! the upperclassmen on the team. losing rut, he said, "but this year an hour and a half before games." more than a run," Stone said. "We "We all get along great," Benavides the wins at the beginning of the Benavides said. "A lot of times I feel have to stay out of that losing rut." 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D j Don't forget... Thursday night are college nights 2408 Forest Park Blvd 921-4122 SafeliteAutoGlass For more information Auto Glass Sun Roofs T-Tops WOMEN'S DESIGNS call 921-5241 JS\& Fort Worth & ACCESSORIES Dallas 2455 W. Illinois at Hampton Piano 1608 E 14th Street 409 N Henderson 3024 MERIDA ST 3033 Main at Hall 339-6363 332-1272 TCU AREA GIFTS FOR 742-9000 578-0535 ALL OCCASIONS 11411 Garland Rd. Richardson Arlington 328-3111 741 W. Arapahoe Rd 104 S Collins REE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE 231-2532 265-1315 6/Thursday, April 18, 1985 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 85, No. 43 Golfers shoot finest round, ink 3 prospects tween rounds of 83 and 84, gave her a will be good. We still have a lot of Grant McGinnis 241 total, second best for TCU behind potential. We have three really good Skiff Reporter Tschetter. For Tschetter, it was 'Psychologically, knowing that you have to play a golferi (coming in) next year,' another strong performance, as she little harder will be good.' Thompson said. The TCU women's golf team took fired rounds of 75 and 79 to go with "Having (just) five players has hurt two steps last week toward a success- her 74, good for a 228 total and a tie for them all year, Allison said. ful future-one on the golf course and sixth place in the individual race. -SUSAN THOMPSON, TCU golfer In Houston, TCU's inexperience the other off. TCU Head Coach Scherry Allison showed in the last round as the Lady The Lady Frogs had their finest said the 309 round was a revelation ot Frogs added 10 shots to their second- single-day total of the year in playing sorts. "It shows that they can do it. A&M was another five strokes back. and has won thi South Wales Junior day total. "I think we put too much In the individual race, Sherri to a seventh-place finish at the Hous- The lower scores are getting lower Championship. pressure on ourselves," Thompson ton Baptist University Invitational. and the high scores are getting Steinhauer of Texas took the honors "She should be real good, ' Allison said of the final round. "I think it's Meanwhile, TCU signed three blue lower." with a 222 total, just one shot better said. because we're so young. chip prospects for next season. Allison said Tschetter's play could than Susie Faccini of A&M. Robin Warmath was the 1983 Colorado Allison said it had been an up-and- In Houston, TCU shot 309 in the have been even better. "Kris has been Hood of OSU took third, followed by Junior champion and is considered down year for the team. "Perform- teammate Yokko Ito. second round to go with a first-round working real hard on her game. She one of the top two juniors in the state ance has been sporadic I can see im- total of 326 and a 319 in the closing wasn't hitting her wedges well at Looking ahead to next season, Alli- Cibson was a semi-finalist in the state provement. I can see the scores drop- round for a three-day total of 954. The HBU." son inked three top prospects to let- junior championships the last two ping but they haven't dropped quick- 309 was anchored In Kris Tschetter For the Lady Frogs, Lois VVinkel- ters of intent. Joining the Lady Frogs years and attends Clear Lake High ly enough, she said. Susan Thompson and Susan Thompson, each with 74s. mann shot rounds of 84, 80 and 79 for in the fall will be Helen Buckley, a School in Houston. "We all get along really well," For Thompson, a freshman from a 243 total while Janet Slaven fired 84, native of Wales, along with Melanie "I've got a lot of talent coming in." Thompson said. "That's really impor- and Texas A&M would finish second Warmath of Denver, Colo., and Ellie Plantation, Fla., it was the lowest 81 and 80 for 245. Bringing up the Allison said. "Any one of those three tant." "I think we ought to have a shot for round of her college career. "Better rear, Kirsten Larson had 87, 85 and 81 Cibson from Houston. can come in and challenge. It'll be a TCU s next action will be at the third," Allison said. "Kris (Tschetter) late than never, Thompson said. "I for a 241 total. Buckley currently attends Oak slugfest next year. Southwest Conference Cham- has just as good a chance to win the thought I'd play much better than Texas came up winners in the team Ridge High School in Arlington, and Thompson said the competition pionships at Briarcrest Country Club Southwest Conference as anybody this. It takes some adjusting, getting championship with a 911 tally, an 11- is working on her game with profes- will be good for the members of this in Bryan this weekend. Allison pre- else. She's as good as any player in the used to college golf." shot win over the runners-up from sional David Clay. She is a member of year's team. "Psychologically, know- dicted that Texas would take the title conference. Thompson's 74, sandwiched in be- Oklahoma State University. Texas the Welsh Junior International Team ing that you have to play a little harder 'Clyde the Glide' finally fits in with Portland PORTLAND, Ore. (API- Clyde .North Carolina State University. "It was this is Portland, we don't there's no dislodging Drexler from Drexler and the Portland Trail Blaz- The Trail Blazers long have been play that way here, Drexler said. the starting lineup. ers seem finally to have adjusted to known as the most disciplined, struc- "But that's basketball. That's the "I've started most of the season," he one another. tured team in the National Basketball way I've always played, he said. said. "Only now I'm starting because POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER The multi-talented Drexler, who Association. Rarely have they had Drexler grumbled about lack ot of the way I'm playing. felt like an outcast on the bench last players with spectacular abilities and AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT playing time. Drexler figures he always should season, is the main man in the teams they've never had anyone like "I said they should trade me if they have been a starter. rush to the playoffs. But he admits Drexler. weren't going to play me," he said. Waiters/Waitresses some bitterness remains. When the 6-foot-7 Drexler left "There was no question in my 6851 -C Green Oaks Road Ramsay told him to be patient, mind, he said. "He (Ramsay) has no Cooks It kind of hurt me when they Houston after his junior year, the saying he still had a lot to learn. Ridgmar Mall didn t give me a chance to show what I Blazers tabbed him in the first round. one out there who has a better total Expediters could do," he said. "I don't think I'll The transition from Houston to This season, Drexler got his game than I have." Busboys Fort Worth, TX 76116 chance. He was a starter at the outset ever forgive them for that." Portland was tough, the switch from Drexler played 80 games this sea- Hosts (817) 735-8184 The Trail Blazers and Drexler were the loose reins of Houston Head when Jim Paxson was injured, then son, averaged 16.5 points per game, a strange mix from the start. Coach Cuy Lewis to the Blazers' Jack became the first man off the bench was second on the team in assists with He was a spectacular member of Ramsay was tougher. when Paxson returned. 441, third in rebounding at nearly fi the University of Houston's Phi Slam- "It was like night and day," Drexler Shortly thereafter, he moved to per game, and was eighth in the NBA Excellent Company Benefits ma Jamma fraternity, the slam- said. "I was a free-wheeling type of starting small forward when Kiki Van- in steals at 2.2 per contest. dunking, run-and-gun team that adv- player and they were all disciplined. deweghe was hurt, then he shifted to The Dallas Mavericks will host Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m. anced in 1983 to NCAA's cham- Last year was the worst year of my guard again when Paxson suffered a Portland in the opening round of the Monday through Friday. pionship game before being upset by life, if you want to know the truth. dislocated finger. Paxson is back, but NBA playoffs on Thursday night.

The TCU Student Publication Committee will be meeting Mon- day, April 22, 1985 to elect edi- HULEN FASHION CENTER GRAND OPENING tors for the TCU Daily Skiff and Image magazine and to select an advertising manager to serve stu- dent publications. TCU APPRECIATION NIGHT

LONELY? WANT A FRIEND? FRIDAY, APRIL 19 m*g»t\re. Joir tcli,! Pfrsonjl ad uit Choto 56.00, DMioml id onW S5.00, free coif ident i»t code/">a'L forwarding. Sample latest edition S3.00. , Introducing TCU's new Cheerleaders and members of GLENDON PUBLISHING P0 DRAHEH 26358 FT W0BTH, TX 76116% the Horned Frog Band at 7:30 p.m. Fort Worth's one-of-a-kind, totally new, surprisingly different OFF-PRICE SHOPPING CENTER announces its Grand Opening extravaganza! • Treasures of opening day discounts! • Expense-paid Bahamas vacation! • Valuable prizes galore and free giveaways! Fabulous Shopping! National Brands! Off-Price Savings! Neighborhood Convenience! Free! Free! Saturday, April 20 • Dr Pepper • Pirate hats Handmade in Texas Dy Texai • Snacks from Chili's • Entertainment HORNED FROG • Balloons HEADBANDS Win a treasure chest of prizes!4 • Register for a Delta Air Lines Bahamas vacation trip for two which includes travel and hotel expenses. • $200 gift certificate.

Send 895 » 105 Handling Co • Eight $100 gift certificates. HOTLINES 3 0 Box '57:193 Irving TX 75060 • A treasure trove of merchandise gifts. • Texas Rangers baseball tickets. •TCU football tickets. • Free dining from Chili's. This week Grand Opening at the movies... Friday, April 19—5 to 9 p.m. TCU Appreciation Night Saturday, April 20—10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

'Must be 18 to register lor prizes

Fashion Center

Friday 5:00 8:00 12:00 $1.00 SC Ballroom