Weather / I ini.iv\ weather will Iw mosH) cloud) ■tnd ■ (K,|ei. with .i M parcaRl rhaiwe "t 1 STOCKS rtwwbulliimi aftwnouti md tUgta to) 'h«- IIIKI 70s Wmthw elsewhere \tl.uit.i i lomriy 78; Boat . • rum- ^ , 'kLANCE 57; !■' SI; K.in-.ii' :■ 72. Lai \i:, TCU DAILY SKIFF . i head) :» • H 83 I'luladelphi.t-. ||
TCU DAILY SKIFF. FKIDAV. APHIL 3, 19b 1 Race issue often buried in Skiff furor evidenced on campus. That's j distortion." said John Butler, director ol While he agreed thai there has been considerable coverage B\ STK1.I A VVINSl'Tt University Ministries and moderator d die Campus Relations Com- discrimination issue this academic vear. Chris Kellev co-editor ot the Staff Writer mittee Skiff and author of a racial discrimination series at the start ot the fall Brad Begin, president of Lambda Chi fraternity . agreed "Whj should semestei. said the Skiff did not over-report. I ..ist I ill. w ben the SW/jf published aserin of articles locusmg oo racial the Greek system be so severe!) criticised when it is fax from rising use "The issue ot discrimination and black-white relationships throughout discrimination on the TCI campus, it soon became apparent that the only organization or facet oi the university th.it appears discriminator J the unjversitv had been written about in the spring of 1980. " Kellev said. articles were receiving mure attention than the issue on which the\ There's lots of student organizations, like the Student Foundation, that "Although there was some mention of the lack of blacks iti fraternities cantered. have no blacks in them. and sororities m that issue, it did not go into am detail, iargeb bet ausc Soon to Follow were articles covering hazing charges and the Student "When vou turn around and ever) other week mere's something new the editor at that time was a member of a sorontv." said Kellev Organization! Committee investigation of racial discrimination into about racial discrimination, it gets a little old - especially when vou're "Both personally and as a reporter I felt the issue needed to be fraternities and sororities on campus. sitting down here in a Creek fraternit) and the\ 're pointing the finger al examined in detail. People may have accused me ot being biased about While mam considered the coverage biased, others felt the Skiff vou and sort ot making general insinuations that you are discriminating this issue, but I've ilwavs felt there was no room for opinions about fulfilled its news function ai a disseminator ot intormation. when in tact it's reatlv not true I'm not saving there's no discrimination whether discrimination was nght or wrong. It's wrong, period. "It iSkiff coverage) did seem skewed heavily toward the fraternities m the Creek s\stem, hut perhaps the) iSkiff) over-reported the tact." said "That does nut mean I wrote with a bias-like writing negati\el\ and sororities as though that were the prmiarv wav the problem was Begin. against a particular organization." he said. See SKIFF, page 3 Slug may have ricocheted before striking Reagan; Brady better
WASHINGTON i AP)-The bullet assailant. John W. Hincklev Jr . president lost almost half Ins blood th.it struck President Reagan was appeared Thursday bafora .1 L S. alter he vvas shot and doctors said proliablv a ricochet and nut a direct magistrate who heard the results ot the\ "thought the) might lose him" shot, sources sa) psychiatric tests and will determine in the lirst. anxious moments .it die Heairan was reported Thursdav .is whether the case should l>e sent to ,1 hospital. experiencing some pain tint making grand jurv. The sources, who insisted on "escelletit progress toward tllll In the most optimistic medical anonymity, said doctors in the recoverv" Irinri a wound doctors sav report to date on White House press emergency room could not Find the could have killed nun. the White secretary Jamas S. Brads, doctors cause oi apparent internal House said. said he was breathing without hemorrhaging and feared Reagan White House counselor Edwin assistance, moved both sides ol his was in danger ot slipping into fatal Meese said He,man ma) be released bosh and uttered his first words since shock. trom George Washington University suffering a gunshot wound through Hospital each next week Deputv the brain 111 Mond.iv s assassination White House officials said they press secretary Lam Speakes said attempt He remained in critical could neither confirm nor dens the Reagan still plans to travel to S.ui condition, howevei report Diego, Calif., April 27-28 to meet Contradicting earlier declarations On Tuesday, Dr Dennis O'Leery, Skill photo hv l.vk MrBridr with Mexican President lose Lope/- that Keag.in's life was never in dean of clinic.il affairs at the danger, qualified medical sources hospital, said Reagan "was at no time It was no mechanical bull Wednesday at opening night oi Billv Bob's Texas Portlllo. Meanwhile, Reagan's accused said Wednesday that the 70-year-old 111 any sen MS dangei Stop in etCetera Monday. Sissy notes third-wave feminists Tension time Counselors help Relaxing course b\ ROBERT HOWINGTOM Kuienthold is a former president ol Lulled States, Farenthold said. Stuff Writer Wells Collage 111 New York and a The first wave ia 1810, was the Former Texas legislator She now result ol an outgrowth and expansion campus stress to alter states practices law in Houston ol elementary education, Farenthold BvSTLAHl (TNYL'S Women s studies are the utmost "1 would like to suggest that highei said. "Women were replacing B\ DIANE MYSUCKI Staff Writer Staff Writer concern for the women's movement education concerns itself with , lergv men as teachers.'' she said. in the IMQs, said Francis "Sissy" traditional women's training, areas The second wave occurred in 1865 Farenthold Wedneada) where women dominate todav when vvonien vvele allowed tor the Kim sat on the ed(*e ot the bed and Students don't have to bttt a IIK» ifl I'lie keynote speaker for TCU liaise areas are nursing, social first tune to enter I ollege. Parent hold looked around the dormitorv room ticket to aihiese laniatirms ')t Woman's Week. Farenthold said work and teaching, Farenthold said said Her clothes were packed. The rest ot "altered states." especially it rhey there is nothing greatet going on in "I see a ejuniner ol an egalitarian Participants 111 the second wave her things would he picked up later lollow the relax.ittoti te< hnumes ol the held ol education Mian studies ol society, We're working towards it were educated 111 the lirst wave The She was leaving TCU that da\. the Dr. Kichard I'enker women and theii accomplishments. But there's .1 resistance 111 higher second group was much more week she was to have taken three Kenkei. a TCI ps>chologtst, has In questioning curriculum ami education. It's going to take a long militant. They were telling men, mid-term tests. been teaching his students how to achieve higher states ot consciousness knowledge, it Iwomen's studies) lime to change tradition,'' she said. 'We're equal. We want your domain. "Sissv" Farenthold Her det IMOII to lea\e school in the brings us .1 sense oi our own identity Won \ studies is the thud wave middle ol the semester had l>een a through relaxation and meditation Ve SISSy page 1 and oui own past," she said ol the women's movement in the sudden one Her schedule ot classes. exercises -exercises designed to "help projects and meetings had all at once people learn mote about themserves, overwhelmed her "All the exercises stall out fioni a Uting on an impulse, she had common basis." Kenkei said You dropped all ot her ilasses. called her imagine \ouisell relaxing at the Week to strengthen intellect and relationships parents and arranged to return home bottom of vour !eet and work up to Chicago through \0t11 legs and eventualU ThisKpeot incident is common on your entire i>od\ " He said that when Honors week hosts professor TCU-Fort Worth to get together college campuses. College \eais a person is complete!) relaxed and his contain some ot the most rtiesstuJ Di l)av id Noel Freedman, Freedman will apeaii on "Anctenl Kvents ranging from archaeolog) Frog Da> AfternoonTrom I ! a.in to concent rat i on is loeused inward, [H'riods in a (H'lson's lite, said Dr. professor «it biblical studies and Kbla and Its \rdmes" .it the 19th to athlet n s, dance to discussions and I p.m. Those participating iu the messages have a more powerful Richard Citrm, a psychologist at dim (01 >>t the Program un Studies in annual Honors |)a\ Convocation s\ mphoiiv to seminars are scheduled event will totn the athletic facilities impact. TCU's counseling centci Religion at the [ nm-rsit\ ot Thursday in Ed Landi el h from \pi il -t through 11 in os> \ Purple-White scrimmmage, ending Vltered states are used to help Mulligan, will he featured guest ot \uditoi nun 1 he I I a in formal servant*, d the L -itti annual !Vl die football teams spring training, rime is more limited at college, people deal with stressful situations, I ( I loi die \plil h 1 1 st'iies ot issemhU is one tit several public Fort Worth Wees. w ill follow the tOW said v'itrin 'It's much more time Kenkei said, "Koi c\aiuple. it sou intensive to tr\ to catch up it vou get events planned toi the .mint | programs planned tluoughoul the Designed to FocUS attention on the M.i|oi programs on Sunday will be had an exam phobia and \ou had a ?ci \ anie oi I lonoi s VV east week to toeus attention to hoth intet relationship ol l'( I ,iud the i it\ the 2:15 p.m. performance ol "Our M< k (and tall behind) " lot ol trouble with anxiet) becai Citrin said that certain tunes in the examinations, what 1 might do is Freed man, an an haeologist, scholars and scholai ship that has heeu its home since .£10, I own" .it the Scott Theatei antl the linguist and cultural histonan, will Freedman will participate m an rCU Fort Worth Weafc is t itemed 7: K) p in piescntation ot Haeh's St semester saem more ilrnsaful than have vou design a tape oi jive you a t.theis See STKKSS, pa«e :} hold an appointment as '' H s open lorum with students and lacultv "Let's (let Together John I'assion" in Kd l.andreth See \l rERED.page3 Visiting Green Professoi in the members on VYndneiwisi) at 2 p.m. in The week, oo sponsored by TCU Nudiioiiuin The latter will feature a position endowed b) Drs Cecil H the ait fallen *>4 Brachtnan Hall at 7 and the Fort Worth Chamber tit hoil of more than \'IK) smueis trom and Ida l.rmiol Dallas Commerce, will begin Saturday with around the world • ■ See HONOKVpuKe ., See U , -KW. paasa3 II Compiled from The ASNIK'MU-II I'lt-ss
Artist clothes works in meaning Space shuttle technician dies of injuries. \ spate shuttle technician has died ol ui|ui les suffered dui mn a rehearsal List inontfi.it the Kennedy Spaos Canter. He is the second fatality of thai accident. Hv \NNh STABIl.K HI and then arrangement who desperately wants to be ac- officials s.nd Thursday Sta// Writer lalong vvith othei art piecesl to make cepted, but he's gone overboard. It's Koirest Coie Ml. died late Wetlnesdav .it Sh.uids Teaching Hospital in ir a.itemeul Main .lllleienl illedi.l symbolic oi the Beatles, too 1 don't < ..niiess i lie. Texas, oil iv ia is said Sus.in \ ogal I av loi is ,m .irtlsl. ,l can be seen vsithm cull |ilece ol .111 know Words were too inadequate " I he accident, m >sluch several technicians enteied a shuttle cli.unhei woman and a dreamer hi hei show. Some an- subtle, such .is the ,111 t Mhei woiks make statements that had been purged ol all oxygen, lulled one othei workti Hans and Itches ,md l.u.iw.iv braider) on the jeans patches and the about the place ol women in SOetet) KCHKUII administration may offer Poland farm com- Dreamt," raylor's nine works an iicdvuu; ,.i die stints Others an and how it's i hanged The "The) mine than art Ihev lie statements man uiiliuasiin sack m the bizarn used to vav ' pieces in the Bass modities. The Reagan .iduuntstr.itioii mav ottei surplus hum com about a vMPin.in aitlst and hei ho(M-s photo copy images and the sculpture Building, library, Rickle Certsn and muddies .it favorable puces to Poland's depute foreign mfnieter to help tm die future Taylot s,od that this exhibit vvas .1 Dan Itogeis Hall are examples I he\ ease that i ountrv's growing food and financial cnsis. ,i i S illici.d says. I ionium touethci ol ill the kinds of ,ut used to sa\ that a girl was navM too The deputv prime minister, Miecayslavi |agielaki, talked Thursda; The nine pieces ol the exhibit in stationed throughout the c.ini|)ii I she likes to do VOUnjJ tu start collecting hei ho|M- with Secretar) of State Mesandei M Haig Ir , Vice I'lesideut Ceargr lav loi said sh" has ex[iel lenied Some exhibits make luilhri i hest, .uuj, | )„.v usr,j u> MS) a husl d I'omineice Seciel.uv Vlalcolm Haldnvle Iwoeias die tgaol Minleimlv in the statements with graffiti like sic,ns smart girl played dumb," and, "The\ The official who disclosed the food ottei, and asked not to lie iden Sdl Hid the Hevollltlon ,il the tilts \111l some nc lett to shite then own used to sl(\ that it was ledK un- tilted, said the administration also was rnaaidarlng more deferral ol She sees the 70s .is a tune ol Iran , an feminime to be stiom; lep.ivmeiits mi Poland's %2 S billion debt to the United States Earlier, silion that vMimeli .lie still nolliu lust nitside the Kd l.andielh lav lor went into detail about this the administration pei nutted Poland to put off $88 million in scheduled I through, she said Auditorium is a dsrty white shut with llai statement and what SSSS'l p.ivinenls "This el.i is still veiv much all era the lout Beatles imprinted on the lilt tl\ ing >«» SSV) 'Sl hen J Oft) pf boi u. Thai coup tries to overthrow prime minister Military ol transition despite all the stmles side Next to it is a picture ol a man you iltm't chsMeS the historical past commanders trying to overthrow Crime Mimstei Prom Tlnsulanonda ot that women have made in the 70s. "There's nothing said becaun of thai you're going to have to grow up rhailand laded rhursda; to rail) the Bangkok I>U1>IK to hail side ,is lav loi .aid ' I hare's still ,i long was the Hc.tlle shut ' I lyloi ■■spl.oueil with, but you have to deal with it. it Frein marshaled the loyal lainilv, tfnee of Thailand's foul rei Susan Taylor that we all have tOSJB The COpy machine image 'ol nd, she adds. "You armies and the acting cosnawndei ol them hsreeagainsl Ml nine exhibits use Jollies is the is deli.ml and tragic like son See SUSAN, page t I OPINION Page 2 Friday. April 3. 1981 Vol. 79. No. 89 Grassroots wilt in country-western lyric maracas. "Bangyo miero soltando tweesto quiero" -or something like that Roll on. Big Mama.'' someone sang "I like the wav sou roll T M are im Bv PAULA LAROCQUE "Queested porkay seested." That's Chinese. I thought I uon't know A friend of mine defends his attachment to what he calls country-western verv soul. The diesel smoke the yellow line ." Now mv imagination is as fertile as anyone's, but I can't see a diesel truck as a mama, big or Chinese. music bv saving that he takes an academic interest in it. that it reflects the The next station was playing, "This ain't no beer joint No, it's a tear true American spirit of grassroots individualism, represents the common otherwise. . joint, just a place where lonely people like to come to sit and cry " Now. if concerns of the human condition and reduces from macrocosm to I flipped the dial to a huskv voiced female. "He gives me diamonds sou give me chills." she sang "You're holdin' me m a hungrs was that 1 know vou think "beer joint-tear joint" is strained, try the next line: When they microcosm the great themes of art. he never will You give me what 1 reallv need but he pays the bills plav the ole sad songs. Lord, thev bring back all the bygones If pressed, he'll add that one can also find represented in country-western Bv now. 1 was turning the knob frantically, forgetting the metaphor, the 1 Yes, I thought, a comment on the interesting themes of the practu aj vs music the slender values of paternalism and male and national c - auvinism. universal, the macro and micro. I was no longer looking for art, I was just '* the attractive, and of human being as a commodity .is well as a system of human relations based on competition, conquest and looking for Ivncs 1 could tolerate long enough to euphemize them into "L'il old dime, please don't disappoint me." began the next piece "I just possession, one that sees trust or dependence as a demeaning and foolish something of value "I saw you staaaarin' at each other I saw yer ahhhhves gotta talk to her one more tune " I flipped the dial. I didn't intend to wait invitation to abandonment begin to glow And I could tellll vou once were lovers for universal meaning from someone who didn't know pav phones take And, finally, he'll offer up the real explanation for our different reactions Well, gaaaaross. to such music: He grew up with it and I didn't The culture of his childhood quarters. "We ain't nothin' but country bovs and we like it like that. I would never took it seriously and called it music; mine laughed at it and called it stupid. be caught dead dancin' without my hat We can drink enough beer to There you have it. overload a half-ton Chevrole" " I . . . maybe this stuff is grassroots America, how At least they were having some fun. So. feeling arrogant, intolerant and victimized by my own prejudices. I could I know, growing up as I did where the grass "Evervtime I look you over, so real to life it seems, upon yer pertv recently sacrificed an afternoon with Beethoven. Wagner. Tchaikovsky and died in infancy between slabs of concrete? shoulders there's a pair of angel wings." Chopin and sought out instead the radio stations that play songs bv people One of vou is weird. ss itn names like Tubbs and Tanva and Dottie and Willie. "Thev mav be in Waco or out in Lampasas. but one thing about em thev After all, I reasoned, mavbe this stuff is grassroots America; how could I On another station a woman was accusing. "Well, sou know that you're all come from Texas." That's what thev call a near-rhvme, I guess. know, growing up as 1 did where the grass died in infancy between slabs of "Todav. I met a boy to go somewhere I knew you'd be. I had to know if concrete? Mavbe this music does express concerns common to humanity doin' lots of things that ain't right " Doo, doo. doo-something like you or blue or true Then, "so whv do I have these doubts about leavin" sou? vou still had the same effect on me." 1 missed the next part, but then "I Ever) thing doesn't have to be the Liebestod or death and transfiguration or can't explain whv seeing you affects mv sanity." tne Holy Grail. I told mvself I can do a little transmuting, after all 1 car. Because m\ heart tells me sta\ but mi pride tells me go." Yeah, the olu head heartconflict. These were easier than I thought I Hipped the knob. Okav, that tears it. I thought, and turned to KRLD. I'd spent nearly 20 make the journev from micro to macro. A man afflicted with acute nasality was singing alxiut a third-rate minutes conducting that experiment - time does fly when you're having Enthusiastically I fiddled with the radio dial. A male voice singing about fun-but I'd given it an honest trv and I was glad 1 no longer had to a card game: "You got to know when to hold em. know when to fold em romance and a low-rent rendezvous, and that the guv has said he'd pretend to love her if she wanted him to "He drove to the FamiK Inn. She didn't apologize for disliking most countrv-western music. know when to walk away and know when to run You never count vour I realize now whv I haven't liked it It's base Do grassroots have to sprout ■POM) when you're sittin' at the table-there'll be time enough to count it even have to pretend she didn't know what lor And she said. I reallv never done this kind of thing before have vou?'" I turned the knob Not such true grit? It may be music and it mav even be- if Aristotle was right when the dealin's done " about art being an imitation of life-it may even be art. But what I heard everything is a metaphor \h. 1 thought a metaphor for life and the final tallv of death. But what that atternoon no more teaches and delights than it enlightens and en- had counsel You could end up without a coin to pav the debt if you never "I want vou to know that 1 lost control to a biggood-lookin' man," sang a woman who apparently was hard up for something to brag about "Believe nobles. counted during the game me. he was outta sight The things he done and said keep runnin' through Besides, the wordless lyric of the imagination cannot be matched bv air. On another station, a woman sang in high harmonv and with tears in her committed to paper That's why I remain committed to the macrocosm ot voice- To-C.ETH-er a-CAlN." Sob. "The LL'V that we knew is LIV-mg mv head I flipped the knob before I heard more I can stand just so much ex- Ludwig. Peter and Friedrich. Their art is not onlv evocative and beautiful, again." it is not reduced to microcosm bv words. She reallv didn't sound all that happv Perhaps, 1 thought, this reflects the citement The high whine of an electric guitar came in with a nice syncopation of LaRocque is an assistant professor of journalism. theme of the disappointment in triumph, but I flipped the dial. Capitol nerves calm One participant said that both davs UtSAYWENKDlTft Bv JAMES GERSTENZANG the initial topic was the progress MAN (DME TPDM W^INGTON. being made bv Reagan and Brady, as HESQiUSTlilS. ITCALLEPF-15L FICJMT COMMUNISTS. GOOD/ WASHINGTON-Jim Bradv s well as the Secret Service agent and «**«# T1W <50O>! olue. high-backed judge's chair is no the District of Columbia policeman longer emptv who were hit at the same time A turrv black tov bear, wearing ■ But "then it's right into the "hicago Cubs baseball hat. sits there. schedule." he said, listing discussion ii place ot the White House press topics as current legislation, policv sci retarv who was gravels wounded decisions and how Reagan's program in Monday s attack on President was progressing Reagan "There was great upset about w hat Bradv s nickname is "the bear." had happened, and there was The stutfed creature was placed in enormous concern about Jim Bradv the chair sometime after doctors But we are going forward." said a reported encouraging signs about high White House staff member Bradv \ pingress in recovering from a "Everybody's thankful and tickled." bullet wound to the brain. The staff member, who asked that The initial shock of the attack he not be identified, said he canceled outside .i Washington hotel has worn several appointments after Reagan olt The immediate lears that Bradv was shot. But then his work began to WMT COMMUNISTS? would lose Ins tight for life have back up. and he staved in his ollue dissipated Cone. too. is the euphoria until 10 JO p.m. Tuesdav trvmg to that came with reports that the 70- get clear wai-old president was making As the concern alxiut Reagan and progress :n his recuperation trom a She others who were wounded eased. gunshot wound in the lett lung thoughts slutted quickly to the MM Thev have given wav to an etlort to ol the attack. How did it happen-' return to business as usual-and to Who was responsible? humor, some ol it ot the gallows One White House ollicial. whose natilie job it is to make arrangements tor Ihe shooting, cracked one White reporters covering the president, was House st.itt memlx'i leaiv ot livid when he lound out it was questions raised while Reagan vuggested that his office had allowed i ainpaigned loi the presidency, "puts the alleged assailant to enter the the age issue to test undefined [iress area Irom which the At 7 a in Tuesday, the dav alter shots were tired the shooting, and again at 7 a in There was also some leeling within Wednesday. JO to 25 White House the White House that the SM "t officials umbfl of Ihe senior Service had lieen lax alniut keeping stall gathen-d ill the Roosevelt the public out ot the press area. Room across a corridor trom the i Oval Office, as thev do each inoi Mr (.ersteruurig is a unlcr lot 1 'he Ml Clgren lurther claims that bv lading to approve ■ resolution lllllg. todis, usstheu daily duties Associated Press. introduced bv l-oslc, Dormitorv repr-s.-utat,ves, I louse members Letters violated then oath ol ollue that lequirc them to maintain and uphold the constitution ol the student L.xK " To rajMl the hltlM was ,„,t to The TCI' Daily Skiff Opinion page is open to any member of l>ar Editors denv support ol the < onsliliition I'hough the mteiitions ol the Portal An obvious problem ■ - the lack ol adwjuata lighting on liu- t ampus community with an idea to contribute. The Skiff reprawntatives were apoa. the House lelt that approval ol the resolution ...inpus. Although various ,>eople have brought 'Ins problem to the would onlv be an unwai rallied attack In the members on the lllteglltv ot limits all letters to 100 words, typewritten, and requires the ,,„,.,„,„„ ,a ,he adin.iusti.ibo,,. it still takes no action and IjllllglH M the officers writers signature. < lassification. major and phone number. binds bii the pioblem \|, t olgrens stated goal is to make the House a strong voice to, I Women s WMI bungs a reilain poignMIC) to this issue l«-..iuse Some letters may be edited for length, style, accuracy or taste itunanl op within die ujMvantt) I'his is a worthv goal, one that women „e moie .nine, ,1.1. -o Mud assaults "t el the i ■ampus remains diese wnteissliaie llowevei. this goal is Inst s.-rve h > 1 btfwaan Cniversitv Drive .un\ Du Rogers Hail beiw,,„ in. tadiurn I ! lull 1 skill ... *■ '""■"' " "'" ■Hail k**e. |.>„,HM-..'-,.ie-r„lJl.ve •.k4^»i ■vhi»* Niu*Jn>." M< I ,„„., ,. ■ l,,,..,t,m-,l .•.«! |».bhihe.l rueidm M# *«■■ "" pai king lot ali.lSlierlev ailiK olbv dormitories ami mtionlol H.sslllall Up. Varlkei )(•■«■-• ua, lia.nr.iUinn H"*- M*** AH.,,,., ■(.... M«i* thwlma.. jdtnwtariti*! ..Hiesl*-! .»'«,' - , . i'l 1'" if. it'W uiiltm.it * Perv.nal -aletv is ,u issue ,,t ataum taaorUBoe r*j longei an the VHiiii mymni -TiTf- Baae <* <>» «»'' "ml** adlllimstration delav ,n .ip|» op. nil mg muds and MWtMJ ligb«v oghts .,.,,,„,. H MM mi ttmm iaa * m '>••• aeMaa. art. ■ ..in to make ■ bliglltet and sab'i , .nupus ihunnnpim* i leai Editors .. ,, i lorn Brown,|aivis \,adeum Ml.uis Cinuuttee ■ Satmdav night, the arson hie set m Campus Mai. lVsigns eaus.'d LvkMiBo.i- jderableai Ultol smoke damage at I nivers.tv Pub > tditot . r«inij V jiiilrrhmle. I .mmhunnK I 'til"' IU.-C ,-4e> ■ Mv pa, tne, Insight Rove,, and I were, onliontml with the problem ol MbWUurtl ' DwWlMM« uwr VluitUfctHK EMM , leaning op and rertol mg tht Pot tB oj>erutlllg condition I he piocess ■„ K,..,„ ll«rn. MHrtal i'.Ki-Mll.ir l km l4lh»- |d have taken level al dav I, I auslllg us to MM business l-slherfl Smi." I ,-'»i',o f'il.'» i ; Du mi taa laeaa u O.v.dBlj. It.hnm : um.ilelv due to the help ot sev.Mal TCI students, we we,e Inapt, w vfuruopnK ( aw... ' ,'!''v"c,lg,e„ s editorial ol Man* » m riatM *a( the student ,,.,,,„.,, the Pub on the Mondav following the lue We would not have tanClUtl House ol K.piesentatrves has svilbuglv v.olaled .,,,,1 I ontmues olate Su>s M< VtiUfll DaeDkBB, < ""U'"""* Sui» " "■" do so without the help ol the lollowing students otituhonand linotbnn nittocU) leveral violations ha d in the part, i"i W ,,„lat,o„s w,„. .„ , idantel » ■ •• «*" •■ tolaHoiu «.-„■ pointed out I.J... ,,„ k.4. ,'h,< M..IU.-I N,w. s>J^i Mb immeo -'•'t''" VU' "P""""'1"*^ thanwe . , i v.o Ilate, ..... addreaaad., 1. Loss*..1 timlerand r, iua ,■-,„,. had been in | Mart What*' . ,.,lr.( !'., .. lures ■ It should also that, as parliamentarian when these , ,...... Vll .' |,.h,,l) Marx . dilations o,, ,,i red, *vli was ubligated r const. ■ man III \ . ting Imam ! TCI' DAILY SKIFF, FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 19SI Skiff- Susan Theft suspect in jail Continued from page one Continued from page one police in late January after he was Bv LLKESMITH *Tve spoken with nearly 10 fraternity and sorority members. 1 think I can't blame another generation " caught inside the Bass Building He future is going to be fought And Staff Writer interviewed enough people. Mv notes are the size of a dictionary," he The exhibit in Bntp Divinity Schol because of that. I see great hope " was told that if he was caught on said. carries this theme a step further Four Another part of Tavlor's show campus again, he would be arrested Although many people felt the stories about racial discrimination shirts are wrapped around each other includes a "performance" of the A man TCI' police believed was for criminal trespass dealt onlv with the one aspect of racial discrimination in fraternities and "in friendly and lovmg wavs'* The work A performance, Taylor said, is responsible for a rash of purse Although Money now is in jail. sororities, some said the coverage provided a service and a forum for first work is a front view of 2 shirts, taking traditional art forms and snatchings on campus two months assistant chief of TCL police Oscar discussion. one shghtlv lower than the other. The using them in a different way. This ago is in the Tarrant County jail on Stewart said he feels Monev's "The Skiff was absolutely a key factor in raising the visibility and taller shirt's arm is around the gets the audience more immediately theft charges suspected legacy will continue. consciousness of the issue on campus," said Don Jackson, an associate shoulder of the shorter shirt The two involved with the work, she said. Police said Keith .Allen Money, Police said two young men with professor of political science Without the Skiff it would not have been spare sleeves are wound around each whose alias police said is Michael operating habits similar to those used possible for things to have happened as they did. I have no quarrel with other In the next piece, the shirts face Friday live models will meet at the Bartsch, was arrested at Tarrant against TCC secretaries two months the fairness of the coverage. awav from the viewer They look like Bass Building at 9 a.m. and. one bv County Junior College South Campus ago have been seen in the Worth Hills "I wouldn't sav the coverage was unbiased, because the Skiff did take a couple with their arms wrapped one. the exhibits will be removed and three weeks ago and charged with area. an editorial position that was strongly in favor of resolution of the issue- around each other The sign savs in each model will wear one forgery and theft "Thefts like these are very hard to But I also wouldn't sa> the news stories were biased. Based on what I part "unless we confront the past, we Although bail has been set at prove." Stewart said. "The in- knew and what others I talked to knew, the Skiff was accurate in have no future." Taylor's show deals with changes 115.000. Money is not eligible to dividuals involved never carry any reflecting what was happening," Jackson said. The shirts are symbols. Taylor said, women have seen in the past 20 vears make bond because he was on parole identification and as soon as they Susan Batchelor. director of Student Activities, said, "I saw many of the friendship, sharing, nurturing as well as the changes they may face at the time of his arrest. steal something, find a safe place to people who were thrown into a defensive posture rather than a pro- and support that all of us will need as in the future, she said, but, more than Monev was questioned bv TCC drop it.' active one bv the coverage, which was counterproductive. On the other we confront the past. anything, the show deals with per- hand, a lot of people who hadn't been verbal in groups became verbal "The real change is not going to severance. because of the visibility of the Skiff coverage come -as we saw in the *60s —- Stress Continued from page one "I'm not sure we wouldn't have been able to do the same thing in a through people painting their faces "The changes that we're looking more positive wav Some people were forced to take sides because of and going out in the streets. It's going for won't come in our lifetime or even "You get a lot of stress the latter strategies for dealing with stress. He middle portion of the semester It said that one of the most effective their perception of the implications of the stories. Their first impression to come from us making the effort in in the lifetimes of our children and happens particularly after spring ways of coping with stress is to w.ts. If I'm Greek then I'm (classified) a bigot.' our own lives." Taylor said. "It takes our grandchildren." Taylor said. break when nobodv feels like organize time. "Again, the stories were fair and carefully edited, but they caused a a tremendous effort to change your "But that's no reason to give up or be "Sit down and make a list every reactionary mood, particularity initially." Batchelor said. own life-get vourself together I apathetic and certainly no reason to working," he said. Citrin said that students often week. You need to manage your time Butler characterized the coverage as '*. . intense but short-lived. We think this is where the battle of the quit. heard a lot about the issue early in the semester then no more. In some respond to an unpleasant incident by setting up some kind of schedule. sense we needed the description of the problems existing in our com- such as making a poor grade by "It's tough sometimes for students munity On the whole, the Skiff provided a sensitivity to the issue. People exaggerating their problems. to do that because they're in college. would say things like the\ were tired of hearing about the issue or that "Students do what 1 call dumping They want to hang loose." he said. Altered on themselves' a lot. They feel bad Citrin said that people need to have the\ didn't realize that biacks had never been accepted into am Continued from page one fraternity or sorority I think the Skiff provided a good service." about some error they've made, so more fun. They need to plan for free tape that had sou imagine vourself dinarv surroundings. "If you're a they say I'm a stupid person." time in their schedules. Jackson said. There might have been a slight tendency for the sitting down in that exam situation person who is very distracted and "There is real stress and there is I don't think people know very newspaper to portrav the issue as one of confrontation when the idea was and not being anxious Instead, vour reallv needs to get rid of all distrac- perceived stress." said Citrin. much about having fun I think we to raise consciousness I reallv don't know how, much confrontation there anxieties would vanish and vou tions, the tank is excellent." According to the textbook used in need to learn to appreciate simpler NH l>etween the Skiff and members of fraternities and sororities. There would see vourself doing well " Also. Fenker said, experienced TCC's social psychology classes. things. You don't need .o go to the could have been some ver\ strong fee tings against the Skiff" Fenker said that students who meditators can achieve at least some "Introduction to Social Ps-vchologv . ' mov les or out to a bar You can listen Kellev said the awn stories did cause some reaction, not onh against achieve different levels of con- sort of psychological, if not physical, there is evidence that crowding in to music and have fun You can go the Skiff, but him personally "It angered a lot of people." Kellev said. sciousness while studying for exams altered state in an isolation tank. I college dormitories also contributes for a walk and have fun. said Citrin. .idding that he had received some threatening phone calls while the often perform extremely well on the think that there may be a very special to stress. In 1979. a studv of the Learning to relax is verv im- series was being published. actual tests In addition, athletes who set of things that happen when vou effects of three students living in two- portant, he said. Here at the "I've even had all the stones we've published for the fall semester hope to achieve maximum outputs reach a state of almost complete person rooms was conducted at counseling center we do relaxation thrown on mv desk marked 'pro-Creek' and ' con -Greek ' And we've during performances can often do so sensorv deprivaton. which can Rutgers Cniversitv training People come in and practice listened to the complaints. We met with the IFC three da\s after the SAE bv altering their conscious states and happen in the tank. Somebody who is The results were that tripled breathing Thev can lie down and hazing storv broke It was interesting. imagining themselves doing well an experienced meditator might be students had more negative feelings have a nice fantasy about a recent "I can understand Greeks being defensive But there existed a pnma With the release of the motion able to get much deeper in the tank. toward college than two students vacation iving on the beach." tacie case against the system. We write about fact and that was a fact At picture "Altered States." the use of That's essentially what the movie who shared a room. Their grades also said Citrin. the time there were no blacks in the system. isolation tanks in conducting Altered States" was based on-the suffered. Citr-n also said that physical I think it wu 'an emerage I think we accomplished what we hoped psvchologual experiments has assumption that some verv strange TCC is planning to increase the exercise and good nutrition are verv to do- that was to raise sensitivity." become a topic of interest. People things happen once vou reach the number of housing spaces on campus important in dealing with stress using isolation tanks tloat in a very deep stage." next semester bv converting about 26 Dr Jack Scott, director of the saltwater solution and are shielded Fenker will teach a State of dorm rooms into three-person rooms, counseling center, has written a Sissy from all light and sound. In the Consciousness class next fall "The said Pat Arnn, coordinator of ad- booklet titled "Helping People in Continued from page one movie, a scientist uses isolation tanks major purpose of the class," Fenker ministrative service. Stress." It is available at the coun- not mean that women will get an to aid him in achieving sensors said, "is to make it verv clear to part of the turf' That was their crv." Citrin said that there are manv seling center she said equal education. deprivaton. with horrendous results. people that there are mans different The second wave culminated in the "I would be marvelouslv shocked if In realitv Fenker said isolation wavs to experience reality You don't 19th Amendment to the Constitution. I found a substantial number of tanks provide a soothing atmosphere want to get locked into just one of w hich gave women the right to vote. women tenured." Farenthold said. for people who cannot relax in or- those wavs Skiff and Image The third wave, begun in 1963. is She then asked the student center ser\ different from the first two ballroom audience of about 90 Editor, Ad Manager and Photo Editor waves. Karenthold said Now that people to think about a quote from women have been accepted into Allen Pifer, the president of the TCU-FW— Elections colleges, women neeil to strive for Carnegie Corporation in New York. Continued from page one women's studies in those colleges, she "He said. 'No institution in this TCI s Choral I mon and the personality at the Harold Brunn suid country today is educating young University Christian Church Chancel Institute ot Cardiovascular Research The Student Publications Committee will be meeting soon to "An estimated 70-90 percent of men for equality,"' Farenthold said. Choir, augmented by the TCL in San Fransisco elect editors of the TCU Daily Skiff and Image Magazine, qualified high school women "The process is slow More women Svmphonv Orchestra, April 11 is designated as "Charter select advertising managers for each publication and a photo (graduates) don't go on to college. are participating overall," she added. Brown-bag lunch e\ents are Dav." commemorating TCKTl receipt [Right there we can look at the "That's going to make a difference. scheduled for noon April 6-10 in the ot its first charter from the State of editor to serve both publications. problem.'' Farenthold said That I find verv hopeful. You just TCC Gallerv and the student center Texas on April 11. 1874. Climaxing She also said that, as in the mid- can t accomplish something without ballroom. The first program will the TCCFort Worth Week ob- 19th century, co-education still does numbers '' feature choreography bv modern servance on that date will be the 3 4n* student who nwtti tr>«t |wdts«nn miv apply k— i4k*mt: dance lab students followed b\ Dallas p.m. ground breaking tor the $10 ' Hive and maintain -« UGN artist Pamela Burnles in "living million project that will double the ] Ha<.f s.tiifjttonlv completed at 'east threw court** m journalism or have equivalent \Honors sculpture." video artist Megan size of the Marv Couts Burnett study or experienc e .IN .udged bv fie Chairman ot the journalism Department f t iMitinuvd from page one Roberts of Houston, folk artist Library Am student who meets the** guiMli—i have a#a4> tor ad manager ot either puMicatio* On Monday ami luesdav. honors publisheo studies deal with Hebrew Willard Watson, local artists with Following the groundbreaking will ' Have and maintain a ; OCPA program students will present senior orthography, the Dead Sea Scrolls. sidewalk drawings and Louisiana be the public exhibition of a first ^ Have taken the Ad Principles HMH or enroll m >t while serving This prerequisite may be waived ri'MMirh papers On both vluvs the the Coptic C.iKistic tevts at Nag artist CUde Connel! \ sidewalk art Knglish edition ot John Froissart's program will be held in the Faiultv Hammadi. the Ebla 'ablets and show and sale will be held April 10- chronicles of England. Scotland. An* student who meets lhe*e guideUwet may apply for photo loilor. Center in Heed. Hall Iron 2-4:30 p.in computer-based research on ancient II France. Spain and Portugal from 1 Have and maintain a ^ OCPA 1 - Thursil.iv s lonvov ation. open to texts in addition to a number of Ed Lundreth Auditorium will hold 1325 to 14(H), The rare volume was ^ H*w satisfactorily tompl : d the photojournalism MM " *ave <*qu'vaient study ot experience as fudged by the Chairman ot the tournalism Department the public, will include an* archeologica! excavations three major fine arts programs this chosen in January b\ a 35-member mmncement of the recipient of the He has served as consultant to week, all beginning at SIS p ui On committee as the one millionth Compensation: Facult) Recognition Sward ol 1981 Header's Digest 'Stlas ol the Bible" Mondav, TCI pianist Tamas Cngur volume tor TCI s library and ol students selected lor mem- and lor Funk St Wagnall Publishing will perform the Bela Bartok cen- \ wide vanet\ of lectures will be t vjitors" will receive full tuition i lb hours 1 tor the semester* si served . | skitt ad mjniiff will receive '2 semester hours tuition plus a S percent Companvs "New Kncv clopedia is tennial concert featured in his recent given throughout the week. These bership in the liberal arts society ol vt>mmi«»onon all retail advertising void and servu ed after full payment ■* received Phi Beta Kappa IV Hale Huckabs. well as to Macmillan Co. and the two-month tour of the linted States public events include an address bv Ths? photo editor wtll rec eive tuition .number ot hours to be determined) tor the verne-tiens) Honors Week chairman, will preside Stale Department of Education. and Europe Pianist Holvert White Willard M cC in i e. National served Also taking part will lie honors Dr Walton H. Rothrock. professor .itul San \ntorm> S\ mphom cellist Kducation Association president, on director Dr Keith Odom of French and 1980-81 Honors Mark \ ulkm w ill give I recital Tuesday at 7 p.m. at a dinner event in Other Positions (non-elected staff): Krecdniaii has a doctorate in I'rolessor. will be speaker for the Tuesday Performer in coiutrts student center ballroom. Semitic languages and literature Honors Day banquet "But. Where Is throughout the world. Luiz df) Mount Discussion o! "Prevention of Rape Ottwn *tu Theses, dissertations, book manuscripts Applications are available during the ne«t TrattK illations, Tarrant County onlv j 20% DISCOUNT multiple orifinals Pam s Typing Service J weeks in the MummOttiie lames Mallory. Attorney ttjMflHH ifrog Metro 49&-O10S I On any Dry Cleaning with your TCU ID 1 FOR SALE Offer Good To All Faculty. Students. & Personnel Great TCU location1 t bedrooms, i baths and lots of storage in this home with casual and formal areas Associate BROTHERSfa IT fair evening num bet '11-OW0. office number MI \:& tbbv HallKfav Realtors feW ONI ~>0 REWARD OFFERED - Blue For key chain found with Libby printed on silver disk '42.WS2S FTcTLfl Brotlwr* II WM Uruvtrtity Dr By TV laaKtaaad Prew record in the regular season and n. baa aaaaai hut caaaM never i- The Los \ngeies Lakers, working to lidii t gain I piavofl berth until the .■sen become the National Basketball lilial weekend il 'lie ..ainpaigti. M The Lakers 'rmleil bv lust • Association's tirst repeal champions vi ii) up ;|i. lest-,.1 three niini-series mints with \^ seconds ran since the i(+riS-hu Boston Celtics. ■ bs -vinning Frtdav night. -V third ■ Jiiard Vlike Dinileas- hit now me game iwav from piavotf game, it necessarv. will be piaved in tree throws tor Houston. A basl elimination alter running into a red- Los \ngeles Sundav Farvui Magic" lohnson again hot Bucket named Moses Vlalone 'When 1 wafa Brig aid reboaaaf to three but a tree throw bv VI , Malone. Houston's h-iout-ll) well, we isuallv win. We're no Imched 'he l utors center, scored 3S points and vaWaad pushovers." »aid Vlalone 'But this 23 rebounds - including I 1 olf the aaaal is not over set. You hase to Johnson led the Lakers s offensive boards-to lead the Hocket.s respect the world champ* [limits and Norm Nixon and K to a 1 1 1-107 upset over the Lakers m III the other Western Conference \bdul-Jabbar idtfed 22 ■ Los \ngeles Weilnestiav night m the hist.round series, the Kansas mimts. respei • opening game ot their tirst-,"imd K ngs misted i IM ivertime m it said L.u' piasoli series. vie'on over 'he Portland Trail coach Paul Westheaci. 'There 'To wm we had to plav our hardest ■aaaai at "nrtlund. options and no . -mtingein ■• anil best game ot -he vear, a Houston r.u-eti to a lb-(>itnt lead must win in Houston. W'e tniei maximum effort." -aid Houston during the second period and was more aggressive ke^'p 'he hall iwa coach Del Harris, "it was ,.ur best ihead *i<)-S0 at halftone teilimi li trom Vloses ind keep Moses aM game ot the vedt and for ail I know iiomts b\ Vlalone the NBA » leading troni the Ihc the best aaaai ■ 't» aata • iHiunder ami No 1 MSatai lining \nd. M the Lakers franchise the regular season. Los Angeles Wednesday mglll. 'hats no Houston, which posteii a MI-42 (ought back and twica cut 'he task Lett Tackle, Ike I\ re Nipli Irum Grand lunctum. Colo Football line-ups Cuani, Saw nter. Vlaru is aqpactad (o lie out lor it scutt Nix Jr Might (:n.ii.i. stes,- ieasi three wi-eks, I ir Might 1 .ickie Hob Fields 'tatting J7 3 witti two triple aim stiti phuto i.v kaaj vicBnai announced iJr.) Tight End. 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