TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 5 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 Fort Worth, Texas Budget cuts reduce student financial aid TCU tries to ensure that all those who need aid will still get it mistry major, is one of the many stu $1,204,000 from last year's one," Ricketts said. etts' PELL grant is "an unusual and professors and the pre-med By Kathryn Fuller dents affected by the change. His Staff Writer $1,414,000, Munson said. However, Munson said the finan- dramatic case." He said most students program." PELL grant, a national U.S. Depart- cial aid office sent out student book- are facing aid reductions of about $200 ment of Education grant for which eli- "Since TCU had committed money Despite the cutbacks, Munson said New classes, new books, new hills. that was now being cut, the university lets last spring to inform and prepare to $400. everything is going well. gibility is determined annually, was students of possible budget reduc- The cycle repeats itself each helped cover the mid-year reduction It is not the university's goal to Munson said the number of stu- decreased by $1400 this school year. tions. semester. by appropriating approximately make TCU a school for the elite; the dents receiving aid has really not The state allocated $18 million to all "Only an elite group of people will But national and state budget cuts $140,000,'' Munson said. attempt is just the opposite, Munson dropped-just the dollars. private Texas colleges and universi- be able to attend TCU unless aid is said. interrupted the cycle for many stu- ties last year, said Leo Munson, '•'CU National budgets have suffered as Munson agreed that students are increased," Ricketts said. "If TCU suffering from the budget cuts this dents receiving financial aid. director of scholarships and student well as state funding. Ricketts said he hopes Congress would only learn how to manage year and said that next year may bring This interruption is partly because financial aid. Surprisingly enough, According to a report by the will not make even more severe cuts money a little better and stop spend- even more cutbacks. of cutbacks Congress made in finan- Munson said, TCU received a letter National Student Lobby and the U.S. next year. If it does, he will be forced ing money on planting flowers around He said almost all students receiv- cial aid to help balance the federal from Gov. Mark White in February National Student Association, to enroll at a less expensive universi- budget. campus, it could help make up some ing financial aid are affected by the stating that there would be a reduc- Guaranteed Student Loans (GSLs) ty, he said. of the difference in cutbacks. reductions. "We want everyone to Texas was forced to reduce budget tion in financial grants. will have to be cut by $836 million "I can't see getting myself into debt absorb a,id suffer the loss and not just allocations to colleges and universities over the next three years, and stu- "But I will say, I wouldn't be here if This year only $15 million was allot- for my education," Ricketts said. let one person feel the strain," Mun- because of lost revenue in the oil in- dents will receive only half of their it weren't for the help of the financial ted because of the governments cut- "Yet, I want to stay at TCU as long as I son said. dustry. total GSLs this fall. aid office. I just hope Congress votes back on state budgets, he said. can afford to because I really like the Sean Ricketts, a sophomore bioche- "Congress just redid the budget and gives us more money," he said. See TCU FINANCIAL AID, page 3 TCU's funding was cut this year to and never stopped to prepare any- Munson said the $1400 loss in Rick- Ex-hostage talks of kidnap ordeal NEW YORK (APKThe Rev. Lawr has a heart ailment, but he said Thurs- ence Martin Jenco said Thursday he day his health has improved since re- believes that the Lebanese Shiites turning home. who held him hostage for 19 months Again ?~>d again in the interview, want to release three remaining the white-bearded cleric expressed American hostages, but first "they sympathy for the young men who im- would like to get some benefits from prisoned him and the three others in a this whole thing." 12-by-15-foot room, jenco has even Jenco, in his first news interview proposed that Catholic Relief Ser- since being freed July 26, also said he vices, the U.S. church agency he fears that tough rhetoric from U.S. headed in Beirut, eventually establish officials might block progress toward a scholarship fund for young Shiites. the trio's release. In the 90-minute interview with He recounted "kindnesses" shown The Associated Press, the 51-year-old by his guards-making and sharing Jenco-weary, quiet, but. quick to popcorn with him, providing neces- smile and laugh-said he was hear- sary medicine, occasionally allowing a tened by a recent communication, not glimpse of the sun or moon. authenticated, purporting that the A two-page letter delivered to the kidnappers had scaled back their de- AP bureau in Paris last Sunday said mands. And he told of long months in Anderson and Jacobsen would be tight quarters with his fellow captives, freed if food aid was delivered to the during which they recited poetry, ex- poor Shiites of southern Lebanon. ercised, worked jigsaw puzzles, But the source and validity of the argued, prayed and cried. communication could not be deter- The remaining hostages are Terry mined. A. Anderson, 38, chief Middle East Asked whether he believed the correspondent for The Associated U.S. government was doing all it can Press; David Jacobsen, 55, adminis- to free the hostages, Jento said, "I trator of Beirut's American University have a sneaking suspicion something Hospital, and Thomas Sutherland, is going on. I hope something is going 55, the university's acting dean of on." agriculture. The day he was released, he said, The Moslem kidnappers, who call he was separated from the others and themselves Islamic Jihad, said they thought he was going to be killed. freed Jenco because he was in ill "I told them, 'If you are going to kill health. The Joliet, 111., priest, who has me, please tell me.' They said, 'Np, worked as a missionary since 1974, you are going home.' I cried."
How N't don* - Department chairperson Stephanie Woods instructs by example during a beginners' ballet class Thursday. Twelve TCU dance majors will perform three numbers choreographed by instructor Lisa Schieffer to speak Fusillo Saturday during TCU Ciy at Hulen Mall. at fall Convocation Hot wocfc - Amy Uiiiard works up a sweat during oailet class with Fernan- Photos by do Schaffenburg Thursday. Joe Williams By Kevin Marks Staff Writer
Fort Worth native and TCU alumnus Bob Schieffer, who is in- ternationally known as chief Washington correspondent for CBS TCU Christians gather for fun, news, will be the guest speaker at next Tuesday's annual TCU fall Convocation. The Sept. 9 Convocation cere- fellowship at weekend retreat mony will begin at 11 a.m. in Ed Land re th Hall Auditorium led by and have fun together," Slezak said. retreat will be" $15 per person. come together and learn about each the academic procession of faculty "Each denomination differs from By Jerry Madden Planners are still not quite sure how other." in full regalia. Students are encour- Staff Writer the others in the way it worships, the they will transport everyone down to So far planners Eng, Rodenberg, aged to attend this public event that services it holds and in what it stres- Athens, which is 100 miles southeast and Shannon Maddox haven't come traditionally marks the opening of The TCU Campus Christian Com- ses," Slezak said. of the metroplex. up with a definite schedule for the the new academic year. munity, which is comprised of repre- Bob Schieffer "However, we are basically the "We're trying to get some of the weekend. Schieffer, anchorman of the sentatives from various campus During last spring's commence- same in most ways," Slezak said. local churches to donate some buses," Saturday edition of the "CBS Even- church denominations, plans to hold Slezak said that right now they plan ment, he was cited for his "truth- Slezak added that one of the main said Ray Eng, one of the retreat's ing News," joined the network's its first ecumenical retreat Oct. 3-5. on having games and activities Friday telling in a free society" for which reasons for ecumenism is to get more planners, "but so far we haven't had news staffin 1969. He has served as CCC president Ellen Slezak said and a worship service Sunday morn- he was awarded the honorary doc- individuals involved in denomination- too much success." its Pentagon, State Department, that ecumenism, the bringing ing. Other events have yet to be de- tor of humanities degree. al groups. Only the University Christian national and White House corres- together of different denominations cided upon. Announcement of the third reci- "Each of the denominations meets Church has donated a van for trans- pondent. for joint purposes, is important to pient of the Chancellor's Award for different needs of the campus. Some portation so far. The Rev. John Butler will be mak- In addition to traveling through- help keep the differences of de- Distinguished Teaching will be the are more socially oriented, and some The retreat was first planned last ing the keynote speech at the retreat out the woriJ on various assign- nominations from preventing their highlight of the formal assembly. are more service oriented." spring after the CCC decided that in- this year. ments, he has also anchored every working together. "We hope that by pooling the stead of having each denomination The group will be leaving the cam- major CBS news program and has The two-part honor includes a The event, to be held in Athens, groups together that we can reach out have its own fall retreat, they should pus about lp.m. Oct.3 and will return won four Emmys and an Overseas $5,000 cash award in recognition of Texas, is the latest attempt of the va- to many people and then get them combine their efforts for one big re- sometime Sunday afternoon. Press Club Award for his reporting. outstanding accomplishment as a rious campus denominational groups involved in the group that they could treat. Rodenberg and Slezak said they Schieffer worked as a reporter for teacher, in addition to a $5,000 to come together for one retreat. do best in," Slezak said. John Rodenberg, another retreat hope the retreat will generate a lot of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram after check to cover expenses the awar- The retreat is being billed as a time Slezak said so far they expect 80 planner, said one of the purposes of interest so thit they will be able to earning his bachelor's degree in dee feels will most enhance his or when those who are "diversified in people to come to the retreat, but the retreat will be "to try and create a make it an annual event. journalism at TCU in 1959. He was her contributions as a teacher and practice" can be "united in faith." there is no limit to the number of true sense of community" between They are not sure whether it will the first correspondent from a scholar. The event, which will be sponsored people they can take. the denominations. take the place of the denominational Texas newspaper to go to Vietnam. The award was first presented in by the CCC, will take the place of "Everyone interested on campus is He also said the retreat won't simp- retreats in the future if they make it an Switching into the electronic 1982 to English professor Betsy denominational retreats this fall. invited to go," Slezak said "We ly be a lot of talk and study, but should annual event. media of television news, Schieffer Colquitt and then in 1984 to Hern- Slezak said she feels the retreat will would like as many people as possible be fun for all who come. was an anchorman for WBAP-TV, don Professor of Music Emmet G. provide "a good opportunity for peo- Planning for the retreat will con- to come." "The retreat will be a time to come which has since been changed to Smith. The Chancellor's'Award for tinue throughout September and into ple to learn about ecumenism and ex- Slezak said that anyone wishing to together and have fun with one KXAS-TV. Distinguished Research and Crea- perience it for themselves. October. Organizers believe this will go can sign up for the retreat in the another," Rodenberg said. "There Earlier this year, Schieffer was tive Activity is presented in alter- "(The retreat) will also give every- be one of the most well attended re- University Ministries office, located will be a lot of games going on during elected to TCU's Board of Trustees. nate years. one a chance to worship, fellowship in the Student Center. The cost of the the retreat. However, we also want to treats that TCU has ever had. 2/Friday, September 5, 19S6 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 5 OPINION Perfection always stopped by faults
I apologetically explained to her that if she had the paper with the "cute kid playing in Frog Fountain on the front page" she had Wednesday's copy, regardless what the dateline was announcing to the entire TCU community. Somehow, in the midst of dead- line the previous night, we had proudly displayed on Wednes- day's paper "Tuesday, September 2, 1986." thumbed through its pages until I The same mistake could be found the word "perfection." The found on every page and did not fit definition read in part " . . the the definition of perfection-we art of being completely accurate." had been "completely" inaccu- I began to ponder those few rate. words. People in the backshop even "To be completely accurate," I saw the mistake but didn't think said 'to myself as I replayed the much about it. When it's Tuesday definition in my mind. My first and the date in front cf you says it's thought was that the definition Tuesday, you forget that tomor- was incorrect, there is no com- row is Wednesday and ti.e date on pleteness to accuracy, something the paper will still say it's is either right or wrong-perfect or Tuesday. imperfect. People can be just as imperfect as their newspapers. The redundancy in the defini- tionjust enhanced my journalistic "SCALPERS" Things could have been worse, frustration. The added frustration, I suppose; I don't think we can get however, seemed appropriate for flapped with a libel suit for mis- the kind of day I was having so I representing a day in the year of just stopped for a moment to re- 1986. We can only hope days of evaluate my irritability with the the year don't have attorneys. newspaper business. A pizza job was a greasy slice of the bad life With only the third day of pub- Woefully stated, what's done is the name tag. It said "Delivery developed engine trouble - every lication of the TCU Daily Skiff done-as the old cliche goes—and back to a junior high, field trip mind- Trainee" and worse, it had my real time I slowed down, the car would behind me, I felt like an editor somehow a retraction does not frame. Soon after, I went through all name on ft. stall. That becomes a severe handicap who had already qualified for So- seem appropriate. the hell that is pizza delivery. when delivering a "deep dish" in a cial Security. Somehow, those Therefore, today, I have a new re- I went to work anyway that first Who knows, maybe we made a dark neighborhood. thifce days seemed to multiply by spect for the pizza people. They exist day. Bill, the delivery veteran (his few people feel a little .more bles- io.: to serve mankind. Whenever we're name tag said "Delivery Profession- Which brings me to the worst prob- sed Wednesday by making them too lazy to whip up a TV dinner, we al," a coveted title in the pizza biz) lem - dark neighborhoods. They were The way I looked at it, I had think they had an extra day added just dial that number. taught me what I had to know to suc- scary and I despised them. Nobody already spent 30 years too many to their life. It was sort of like Day- Sol thought, hey, it won't be so bad ceed in this jungle. would leave a porch light on, so I nev- with story ideas and deadlines. I light Savings Time, only much to join the delivery legion, right? "You like~ to party?" Bill asked. er knew which was the right house. was ready for early retirement and more drastic. Wrong. I still have bad memories. I'd just walk up and down the street a lengthy stay at the Sunny Hills Sweating over a 50-pound bag of piz- I just mumbled, afraid he would ask As for myself, I don't want to me to party with him. until I found it. Retirement Haven back home in za dough, those dehumanizing greasy It's not funny how many voices you Wise County. even think about having another pizza boy gets here. I'm gonna make pepperoni fragments under my fing "Well, don't do it on the job. You'll Sept. 3, 1986, to add to my mortal hear when you walk down a strange his life a nightmare, the dork. emails. Sometimes I think the night- get fired." and dark street with a pizza in your Suddenly, I was zapped out of ti mec lock. Sure, delivery people wear the mare will never end. hand, with a dorky uniform on and my daydream with the ringing of Gee, Bill, thanks. Just what I wardrobe of The Great Nerd. Some- It began the third day after I arrived with 20 bucks in pocket cash- Plus, 1 the newsroom phone. I hurried to Speaking in behalf of the entire wanted to do; get powdered while times they look like a cheese pizza in Corpus Christi, Texas, one day didn't meet any hungry but beautiful answer it-you never know when Skiff staff, we know we don't qual- driving around a strange town in the ify for the definition of perfection that was dropped and stomped on. Or back in late May. The coastal city women and I didn't deliver to any yoo might get a good story tip-and dark. worse. would be my home for the summer wild parties I'd be invited to later. quickly learned the Chancellor s yet, but we're working on attain- But do they really deserve such and I needed money for food, water But Bill was sincere and he was Two weeks later I quit. Well, I Office was the second party. ing that goal. punishment? and other nice things. nice, even though his belly hung out didn't really quit I intentionally Well, yes, they do, I once thought. I'd be working about 60 hours a from underneath his uniform shirt. When the Chancellor's secret- Like those Ford people say with stayed on the beach all weekend and Until I became one. week elsewhere but even so, I He would be leaving in a week and I ary found out she had the editor on so much pride: "Quality is job 1." when I called on Monday they in- I always thought it would happen to kneaded the bread. So I decided to would take over his professional the line, she asked me one simple Or Avis, which said, "We're trying formed me I could stay on the beach the other guy; it would never happen roll dough, deliver dough and make duties. question, "Can you tell me what harder." the rest of the summer. to me. But it did happen. All in one dough all at the same time. the front of today's Skiff looks And, in a week, I did. Head driver, I guess I just wasn't man enough for Some say there is no way to ever day, after I unconsciously signed the I just didn't think delivery would be like?" achieve perfection, which I tend that was me. But still I had what they the pizza business. That's why I re- W-4 and signed away my summer, I that bad. But I guess that's what a lot call in the business an "attitude prob- spect those brave warriors who con- to believe is true. But not any- became slime. of first-time mothers think, too. New Suddenly I had a growing urge lem. " My attitude was that I hated my tinue to deliver, especially to an abu- thing or anyone can be perfect un- I Was A Teenage Pizza Delivery mothers and I discovered: the labor, to hang up the phone and pretend job with an uncommon vitality. sive college campus. I'm even going less fauits are admitted. Dude. the delivery, it all becomes a pain. we got cut off. I was wincing with to tip them new, and this will be my Actually I was a seasoned 20-year- First of all, I had to wear that ugly Nevertheless, I trudged onward, embarrassment because I knew So I pose the question, if there tip. old at the Cime, but when ordered me brown uniform. It wasn't polyester delivering pizzas with the speed.of a why she was asking such an un- are those faults, then how can you "Quit this stupid business. You'll to wear a name tag I quickly reverted but it might as well have been. And slug. My car stereo busted and my car usual question. achieve perfection? have much more fun at the beach."
TCU DAILY SKIFF TUB ChWU$ UHP£RSKttUNl> £Y TQPI>
Faculty Adviser Rita Wolf Production Supervisor Alan Gray Printer The Printing Center fitStiff Room 291S-Moudy Building CTWNIST P.O. Box 32629, TCU. Fort Worth, TX 76129 921-7428 or Ex!. 6560 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 5, 1986/3 CAMPUS NOTES TCU financial aid Frog Calls cost $5 each and can be purchased in The TCU Student, Faculty, Staff ! --of Room 233 of the Bass Building. and Departmental Directory, other- — W wise known as Frog Calls, will include affected by cuts Schieffer to speak an entry for each student. For those ~ "*/ Continued from Page I who do not wish to be included in the Chief Washington correspondent The goal is to take a few dollars from sending out the information packets. directory, a written request must be each student. That way, few students for CBS news Bob Schieffer will speak submitted to the Registrar's Office, go without any form of aid. he said "The more questions we get, the at the annual fall Convocation. The more we know we're communicating Sadler Hall Room 18, by Sept 5, 1986. Convocation will be held at 11 a.m. on -^7 ^ t He said he would like to think the and doing our job," he said Sept. 9 in Ed Undreth Hall Auditor- difference was because of the office s "It is good to think," he said, "that ium. Vice Chancellor Bill Koehler communication with the students. Al- Galkry reception we have done something better than said classes will be dismissed from ter sending out booklets in the spring The Fort Worth Gallery Night for we have before." ; - 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The third announcing the importance of stu- Art in the Metroplex will be held in The financial aid office recom- recipient of the Chancellor's Award dents meeting the deadline dates, the the Moudy Building Exhibition Hall mends that students looking for addi- for Distinguished Teaching will be financial aid office sent letters over and Brown-Lupton Student Center the summer to students. tional financial aid write Amerieim announced at the assembly. Schieffer Gallery from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 5 / Legion Emblem Sales, P.O. Box is a graduate of TCU and is a member "This summer was weird because and 6. An awards presentation will be 1050, Indianapolis, Ind., 46$J0b, 4rtd of TCU's Board of Trustees. the financial office usually gets tons of enclose $1 for postage and handling. held on the sixth in the Moudy Build- W phone calls each summer from stu- ing at 7 p.m. The juried shov will Also, several books that can help Study Abroad Scholarships dents and parents who are experienc- continue through Oct. 3, and admis- ing economic anxiety; however, this students locate financial aid sources TCU scholars who plan to compete sion is free. Call 921-7810 for more year we received fewer calls," Mun- are available at local bookstores. Two for scholarships for study abroad information. son said. such books are Don't Miss Out: The should begin work on applications Ambitious Student's Guide to Scho- now. Rhodes and Marshall Scho- "We tried to keep communication larships and Loans and Your Own Recital series begins larships to the United Kingdom and lines open and flowing," Munson Financial Aid Factory, both by TCU OMy Skiff1 Brian Ft McLean TCU opens its Music Series for the Fulbright Scholarships to numerous said. "By early July most students Robert Leider, Octameron Associ- Social Climber - Art Kremer, a sophomore biology major displays his were notified of how much aid they fall semester on Sept. 8 w:'th the first countries are available to outstanding ates. of three recitals from a Franz new roommate, Taratella, to friends at Tom Brown Hall Kremer said would be getting." students. A meeting open to anyone his friendly pet lives on crickets and roaches found in Tom Brown and More information can be found be Schubert Festival. John Large will who wants to learn more about these other parts of campus. He said last spring the office re- contacting the TCU financial aid sing Schubert's "Winterreisse." scholarships and Rotary International reived more questions than ever after office. Large joined TCU's music faculty last Awards will be held in the Woodson year and has given concerts through- Room, Student Center Room 207-209 out Europe and the United States. on Sept. 16at 7:30 p.m. The deadline ATTENTION The recital will be held in Ed Land- for completed applications is Oct. 9, reth Hall Reception Room at 8 p.m. and a personal interview will be held STUDENTS Oct. 16. Emmet G. Smith, faculty MAKE Business fraternity adviser for foreign scholarships, said Persons interested in joining TCU's freshmen, sophomores and juniors business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, who plan to compete for these scho- should note Sept. 16 marks the first larships should get in touch with him YOUR day of the organization's Rush Week. at once. Smith's office is located in Room 114 of Ed Landrcth Hall. TELEPHONE STORE Frog Screens PHONES OF ALL Frog screens have ar-ived at TCU. TYPES FROM The windshield screen displays a large frog and football helmet with the 119.95 message, 'This car protected by a 2900 West Berry St. TCU Fighting Frog." The TCU • •■(i ii i ^fe. • i i r 111■c( 023-7238 screens are part of a fund-raising pro- UnttdWhy ject for the Harris College of Nursing O' Metropolitan Ttrranl Counly Student Nursing Association. They
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(AP)- The following are Bill- 5. Eat 'Em and Smile David tee 2."Stuck With You" Huey Lewis & boards hot record hits as they appear Roth (Warner Bros.) The News (Chrysalis) art m area OFFERINGS in next week's issue of Billboard 6. Invisible Touch Genesis 3."Words Get in the Way" Miami Works ranging from paintings and magazine. Copyright 1986, Billboard (Atlantic)-Platinum Sound Machine (Epic) drawings to photography and sculp- MUSIC Wednesday, Sept. 10 Publications, Inc. Reprinted with 7. Dancing on the Ceiling Lionel 4."Dancing on the Ceiling" Lionel permission. Richie (Motown) Richie (Motown) ture will fill the Moudy Building Ex- 8The Bridge Billy Joel (Columbia) 5."Take My Breath Away" Berlin hibition Space, room 125N and the Friday, Sept. 5 Da Nu Man at Caravan of Dreams. 9.fo Peter Gabriel (Geffen) - Gold (Columbia) Brown-Lupton Student Center Gal- Reggae 9 fit 11 p.m. (More than 500,000 units sold) 6."Sweet Freedom" Michael lery during Art in the Metroplex '86. The Smiths with special guest Phranc HOT SINGLES The juried show runs from Sept. 6 1. Take My Breath Away" Berlin IQ.Controi Janet Jackson (A&M)-- McDonald (MCA) at Bronco Bowl Auditorium, Dallas. 9 Platinum 7."Higher Love" Sieve Winwood to Oct. 3, opening with a reception (Columbia) tonight from 6 to 9 p.m. r " Thursday, Sept. 11 2 Dancing on the Ceiling" Lionel (Island) 8. Taken In" Mike flr the Mecha- Awards including a $ 1000 first prize Richie (Motown) Lost Highway at The Hop. 9:30 p.m. nics (Atlantic) will be presented tomorrow at 3."Stuck With You" Huey Lewis & Timbuk 3 (The Future's so Bright I COUNTRY SINGLES 9."Glory of Love" Peter Cetera another reception, also 6 to 9 p.m. Texas Jazz Reunion at Caravan of Cotta Wear Shades) album release The News" (Chrysalis) 1."Little Rock" Reba McEntire "It's a show that lets you see what's 4."Friends and Lovers" Carl (Warner Bros.) Dreams 930 & 11:45 p.m. party at Theatre Gallery in Dallas (MCA) 10. "Throwing It All Away" Genesis being done in the area," said Beth Doors open at 9:30 p.m. Anderson fit Gloria Loring (Carrere) 2. "Country State of Mind" Hank Clardy, chairman of the TCU Com- 5."Venus" Bananarama (London) (Atlantic) Williams Jr. (Warner-Curb) mitte for an Artists' Center. Saturday, Sept. 6 6 "Higher Love" Steve Winwood THEATRE 3."Got My Heart Set on You" John "We thought the show was very im- (Island) Conlee (Columbia) portant for the community to see, and 7."Sweet Freedom" Michael Lost Highway at pif riop. 9 30 p.m. "In the Lord's Company'' at Corner- 4."In Love" Ronnie Milsap (RCA) BLACK SINGLES for the artists to measure their work McDonald (MCA) stone Tneatre, 5021 Stanley, Fort 5."Stand a Little Rain" Nitty Gritty l."(Pop) Goes My Mind" Levert against each other " 8"Words Get In the Way" Miami Jerry Reed at Billy Bob's Texas. 625- Worth. Friday fit Saturday nights, Dirt Band (Warner Bros.) (Atlantic) Juror for the show is Peter Frank, Sound Machine (Epic) Aug. 28 through Sept 13. 730 p.m. 6."Always Have, Always Will" 2."Ain't Nothin' Goin' On but the an independent art critic who writes 6491 for more information. 9"Walk This Way" Run-D.M.C. 927-8414 for more information. Janie Frickie (Columbia) Rent" Gwen Guthrie (Polydor) for Artforum, Art in America, (Profile) 7"Lonely Alone "The Forester Sis- 3. "All Cried Out" Lisa Lisa & Cult ARTnews, and Womanart. Frank has 10 "Baby Love" Regina (Atlantic) The Phantom of the Opera" at ters (Warner Bros.) Jam with Full Force (Columbia) also served on the staff of such pub- Sunday, Sept. 7 Greenville Avenue Pocket Sandwich 8."Guitars, Cadillacs" Dwight 4."The Rain" Oran "Juice" Jones lications as Village Voice, Soho News Theatre, 161 i Greenville, Dallas. Yoakam (Reprise) (Def Jam) and National Arts Guide. Thursday through Sunday nights, 9"Both to Each Other" Eddie Rab- 5."Love Zone" Billy Ocean (Jive) TOP LP'S The first Art in the Metroplex show Shirley McFatter Ensemble at Cara- Aug. 22 throughOct 4. 8p.m. Thurs- bitt & Juice Newton (RCA) 6. "When I Think of You" Janet l.Tnie Blue Madonna (Sire) was in 1983, a continuation of a de- van of Dreams Acoustic jazz. 8 p.m. days through Saturdays, 7 p.m. Sun- 10,'Ten Feet Away" K«J& W nitley Jackson (A&M) 2."Top Gun" Soundtrack (Col- funct program at the Fort Worth Art days. 821-1860 for more information. (RCA) 7. "Dancing on the Ceiling" Lionel umbian-Platinum (More than 1 mil- Museum entitled Art in the South- Richie (Motown) lion units sold.) west. "Agnes of God" at Circle Theatre, 8."Word Up" Cameo (Atlanta XBock in the Highlife Steve Win- The shows result from a group Tuesday, Sept. 9 3460 Bluebonnet Circle. Thursday Artists) wood (Island) ADULT CONTEMPORARY effort by the TCU art department, the through Saturday nights, Sept. 5 ^Raising Hell Run-D.M.C. (Pro- SINGLES 9"Walk This Wav" Run-D.M.C. Exhibits Committee of Programming through Oct. 4. 8:15 p.m. 921-3040 (Profile) Woody Winn at The Hop 930 p.m. file)--Platinum 1."Friends and Lovers" Carl Council, and the TCU Committee for 923-9949 for more information. for more information. Anderson fit Gloria Loring (Carrere) 10."One Love" Whodini (Jive) an Artists' Center. In this, TWO BEDROOMS mofTMngs HAWAIIAN TAN rush hour, Featuring the tanning beds of Tan America empty seats TWO MONTHS FREE a- Unlimited tanning for 1125 first semester (and freedom of choice) tr Six 30 minute visiis for $20 It lakes a lot of confidence to make an offer room prices are our way of saying come live with us. full seats 4lo1. like this Confidence in our quality apartments, profes- And that's just the beginning. Freedom of choice means Owned by Rick Brand 686*6007 sional mmiflemem. competitive MM and convenient applying your credit to any two months you like You TCU Clasn ol 78. locations can even use the credit lo lower all of your payments At Copper Ridge and Copper Crossing Apart- So make your move today WR confident you'U ment* in Fort Worth, we are PMMUH OUT outstanding agree Copper Ridge and Copper Crossing are rbrt two month free rent program and our wecial two bed- worth's finest apartment values.
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Service FREE Checking for TCU Students • Service FREE checking (or 4 yean • Specialty designed checks for T.C.U. • Special TC.lT color • Checks available at cost. 200 (or $6 20 with Homed Frog Cover • Be among the first on Campus central Banu & Trust 777 Wett howcUlf it Hrmph.il Fort Worth. TX 76104 332 7921 MM* TUTORS For ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 1986-87 Parents Talent Show Former Tutors New Tutors Weekend Auditions Contact Dr. Dale Pitts at 921-7972 In All Subject Areas Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 9 & 10 Contact Dr. Dale Pitts at 921-7972 or Room 2 in the Coliseum for an or Room 2 in the Coliseum 7-9 p.m. In the SC Ballroom explanation of policy changes. for further information. Vol. 87, No. 5 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 5, 1986/5 King of horror's double feature Area has food for all tastes The Fright File gone mad in which all the trucks in the horror-related feature film made of world have taken on a life of their own his work. By Nancy Andersen has kept its same weeknight South is famous for its French, Ger- by Todd Camp and terrorize the people in a small The tale is told from the perspec- themes. Strawberry Daiquiri Sun- man and strawberry shortcake pan- truck stop called the Dixie Boy. Staff Writer days offer those drinks for only a Well, folks, tive of Gordan Lachance, played by cakes as well as its motherly wait- The film adaptation rested on the dollar, as do Margarita Mondays Steve King is Richard Drcyfuss. After reading ab Freshman orientation and the resses. rather ridiculous premise that the and Beer Pitcher Wednesdays. back and he's out the death of a childhood friend, TCU Catalog provide new students "I consider TCU students my mechanical animation resulted be- Thursday offers all-day Happy better and Lachance has decided to write a story with much general information ab- own Christian babies and this pan- cause the earth was resting in the tail Hour. worse than about an experience he had when he out the university. They don't, cake house their home away from if a comet that had passed, and wr*uld Perhaps the most popular night ever. was young. however, answer the question most home," said Elvira Turner, an Ol' continue to be in the tail for about six is Tuesday. Frog Food thick fries You may be The story is about Gordon and students ask after their first experi- South waitress for more than 15 months or so. Also, in the movie, ev- smothered in rheese and so-called a little piuzled three (if his friends The boys go on a ence with Marriott food: Where years. erything mechanical had gon? mad. because of its TCU popularity-sells by that open- long journey to search for the body of else is there to eat around here?" For those on a low budget, West People are killed by soda machines, for only SL95. ing statement. ? boy hit by a train. The adventures Rest assured. Many good Berry Street offers a "restaurant lawn mowers, chainsaws, and electric "It's basically the same res- What it really I 15C Oysters Mon.& Wed. After 5p.m. Domino* Pizza All Pizzas Include Our $2.00 OFF LARGE Delivers* quality pizza, Special Blend ol Sauce hot and delicious, the and AOOV, Real Cheeae or way it should be We use only the finest ingre- Our Superb $1.00 OFF MEDIUM dients like 100% Reai Cheese Pizza cheese and our specially 12" cheese 0 Buy any large pizza and Not valid with any other blended sauce, and we 16" Ct>09$O get $2 00 cm, or buy any offer At participating deliver in less than 30 medium pizza and get Pizza Hut* restaurants. minutes. «ve usa only the Additional Items JlOOoft One coupon per best so we can deliver Pepperoni, Mushrooms. party per vist Offer good Ham, Onions, Anchovies. Expires 6-87 the best Just call. on regular menu prices. mut Green Peppers, Double Cheese, Extra Thick © Copyrtjfn 1982, Pin* Hul. tot C**h redempOort value 1/20 cent 924-0000 Crust 3519 W. Biddison 12" .75 per Item Hours 16" 1.15 per Item 11a.m.—1a.m. Sun.-Thura. 11a.m.—2a.m. Frl.—Sat. Prices do not include | f\ \rf^]f> * Newest Releases Available applicable sales tax Our drivers carry lew rnan (2000 <&f*tM Mjideo ~2)?pS)f££ Just west of Kings DOMINO'S 3025 Greene 927-8713 PIZZA Vi Block off Berry DELIVERS on Greene -EBEE. Movie & VCR Rentals 3464 A Bluebonnet Circle 923-4861 FREE MEMBERSHIP BEMEMMLE WITH COUPON The ladies of T Kappa Alpha Theta a rould like to welcome our newes pledge class to ihe chapter— we couldn't be happier !! Cindy Bally Lauren Helskell Iibby Orchard Amy Brandas Rebecca HendrlcKs Janet Parker Monique Chapln Amy Hornsby Ginger Pratka Jackie Chapln Amy Hrdlicka Julie Purcell Stephanie Chllders Kris Hlllmeyer Muffet Reynolds Jane Colclasure Debbie Jacobs Lisa Roth Krtsten Sohleslnger Mary Coleman Tina Kern Lisa Cummlngs Jill Lamport Susie Snail Dinah Dorsey Kirsten Lund Kirsten Schuller Lisa Fetters Leslie Mahan Amy Smith Jennifer Smith Suzanne Freda KIM Marshall Julie Ford Martha Means Karen Upchuroh Heather Viereffl CONGRATULATIONS Elaine Frontaln Schulyer Meek 2912 Pulido KimHafele Stephanie Moore Lydia White 735-9361 Julie Willams TO ALL PLEDGES! Joanna Ham Rachael Nees Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5:30 Julie Hartung Sharon 0'Banlon Susan Worley S/Friday, September 5, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 5 tf&Tm\ SPORTS "Mt, New tennis causes The Study LAURA ASHLEY audience to snore (Upper Level, Center Court) Tennis Conners was then, and still is, ex- Laura Ashley is now presenting our new Fall and Winter collection anyone? citing to watch. However, he has <>* fashions and home furnishings, combining traditional designs Ah, who been unable to win a major cham- with a cut of the new. cares and pionship in the last two years. Clear- why should ly, he is on the way out. of Style they? Long- Women's tennis went into a lull un- I AVANTI FUR time fans of til the powerful Martina Navratilova (Upper Level, next to Sanger Harris) tennis put some life into the game. Navrati- Picture yourself wrapped in the elegance of an Avanti Fur. Choose [probably lova is one of only three women that Subject: T.C.U. Day with ctxifidence luxurious Mink, Fox, Sable, Chinchilla, and mere enjoy this have won the "Grand Slam," (winning from the very finest designs and quality furs in the work! today. type of ten- Wimbledon, the U.S. Open, Austra- This Saturday, Center Court Avanti Fur... the name that means quality, selection, fashion and nis being lian and French championships in the value. played to- same year). , 1 — 10:00 am to 6:00 p.m. "■^~™^~™ ^ day, but for Martina's tennis record is excel- everybody else it has become just lent, but it was her personality and Don't miss the Fashion Show modelled by T.C.U. I BENETTON plain boring. flair that kept the game exciting. She Coaches wives, 2:00 p.m. Tickets on sale for the (Upper Level, Center Court) The U.S. Open began last Tuesday, defected from Czechoslovakia to the The United Colors of Bennetton presents this Fall's newest colors: but the results are buried behind the •. Kansas State game. T.C.U. Clubs and United States Department B ICONTEMPO CASUALS (Upper Level, Sanger Harris Wing) Our Style is Trend-Making. Rule-Breaking, and Absolutely LOOP 820 AT HULEN STREET Breathtaking! Monday thruuffti Saturday IftOOim. tu9O0pm. Sunday Noon to 5o() p m FORT VWKTH ' 'Be Good to Your Baby Before it U Born'' , 1986 _ rTEXAS ffj) March of Dimes SESQL'ICENTENNIAL , 87, No. 5 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, September 5, 1986/7 etained journalist says swap unappropnate EW YORK (AP)-Nicholas S Mortimer Zuckerman, the owner diy F. Zakharov, a physicist who was ded anonymity, said the correspon- DanilofT had not heard from the were top secret. lloff, the U.S. Ntuu 6 WorW fte- and editor-in-chief of U.S. News O assigned to the United Nations Secre- dent was, in effect, "a hostage" and man in more than a year until receiv- Zuckerman said he spent 90 mi- Icorrespondent jailed in Moscow, World Report, said DanilofT was tariat, tc the Soviet ambassador, U.S. that the Soviets appeared unable to ing three phone calls shortly after the nutes with DanilofT, 52, in the repor- it want to be traded for a Soviet buoyed by public support, but "didn't officials said Wednesday decide how to respond to the U.S. Aug. 23 arrest of Zakharov, Zucker- ter's 8-by-10-foot ceU on Wednesday Inspect, his editor said Thursday feel it was appropriate for him to be State Department spokesman proposal. man said. while a KGB colonel took notes. He said the packet handed to Dani- returning from the Soviet swapped for someone clearly involved Charles E. Redman said the United DanilofT, who has not been formally Zuckerman said he himself favors lofT contained Soviet newspaper arti- n. in espionage." States is "taking every appropriate charged, was arrested in a Moscow the proposal to get DanilofT back in cles indicating how Soviet leader [State Department official in "He is no more a spy than John measure, using every appropriate di- park after a Soviet acquaintance, who exchange for temporarily releasing Mikhail S. Gorbachev was being re- pington said the Soviet govern- Wayne, no more involved in espion- plomatic contact and channel" in an had accepted several Stephen King Zakharov. Zakharov was arrested on a ceived in the provinces, poor quality t has not responded to the U.S. age than Cidget or any of us and it's effort to secure Daniloffs release. novels from DanilofT more than a year New York City subway platform as he photographs that the magazine had |osal to exchange DanilofT, ac- outrageous he's kept in prison," Zuck- Redman said the Soviet's "failure to ago. handed him a packet that the allegedly gave $1,000 to an employee rejected when they were previously 1 by the Soviets of spying, for an erman said as he arrived home from resolve this satisfactorily cannot help correspondent "didn't ask for or anti- of an American defense contractor for cipate," Zuckerman said. He called offered and two 35mm negatives con- Irstanding that a Soviet physicist Moscow. but have a negative effect on U.S.- three secret documents. ed of spying in the United States The deal to liberate DanilofT would Soviet relations." the arrest "obviously a KGB setup." taining two maps which the KGB said Id be sent home after his trial. involve temporarily releasing Genna- Another U.S. official, who deman- •PEC move shows stability! kLLAS (AP)-OPEC's re«ent creature of the 70's. It's much more works and how industry administers | to cut the surplus on the world realistic, organized and understands inventories (currently totaling about u-ket should lead to a permanent the market better," he said in a news 72 days). iFEATyRINGj |ment reflecting more stability, conference. The only thing we have before us PEC official said Thursday. In short, the Organization of Pet- is the majority (of OPEC members) •V2 Pound Frankelburger •Soft Tacos |rio A. Parra, Venezuela's repre- roleum Exporting Countries hopes to suggesting $17 to $19 per barrel," he tive to OPEC, said the oil car- produce an equilibrium between said. pnterim accord to return for two potential supplies and the growing In a speech to participants at the •Chicken Breast Sandwich hs to the daily production ceiling market, Parra said. energy conference, Parra said the in- million barrels is not a basic OPEC considers 16 million barrels ternational oil market is entering a •Sausage Sandwich •Catfish Basket ke in policy. Parra was among per day too low and 20 million too phase of higher growth. I experts meeting here to dis- high for its production ceiling, he He described an acceptable price as •Fajitas Jthe world oil price collapse, said. one that is "high enough to sustain a ■he recent collapse in prices OFEC's success on its latest reasonable level of exploration, but : •Fried Mushrooms ©Golden Fried Shrimp Is not from design but from strategy will depend in part on volun- low enough to discourage further sub- tary participation of those producer- ■C having overplayed its hand, stitution." farra, past president of OPEC's exporters that are not members of the 1 of governors. organization, he said. In the future, he said, prices should be flexible, not rigid, as well as uni- 3009 S. University (Across from TCU) bow we have an OPEC that's not "I think a lot of what happens to ■ng back on its past. It is not a prices depends on how the agreement form. 927-2395 Saving QUESTIONS. babies is our goal! WHAT EX ACTLY !S AT&T'S "REACH OUT AMERICA"? Support the > March of Dimes ' wmmmr* often KX*oncMaBMB a) A long distance calling plan that lets you make an hour's worth of calls to any other state in America for just $10.15 a month. b) A 90-minute special starring "Up WHh People'.' c) A great deal, because the second hour costs even less. d) If you'd read the chapter on Manifest Destiny, you'd know. e) Too good to pass up, because it lets you save 15% off STATE NflM€ from Ttrts. Indian word mwrvng Friendly AT&T's already discounted evening rates. MOTTO: Friendship NIOCNRMEloneStarStitt ^ If you can guess the answers to this quiz, you could save on your STATE BIRD Mockingbird long distance phone bill, with AT&T's ."Reach Out America^ long distance calling plan. If you live off campus, it lets you make Q full hour's worth of calls to any otner state in America- STATE TREE PKW including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Ricaand the U.S. Virgin Islands—for jus^l/JlSajaonth^ STATE FLOWER BluMxmnn All you have to do fiTcaTTweekends, 11pm Friday until 5pm Sunday, and m every night from 11pm to 8am. Save STATE GAASS SiOtMIs SiaiT.j £|53Poff our already discounted evening rates by calling between 5pm and 11pm Sunday through Friday. The money you STATE GEM Topa; could save will be easy to get used to. To find more about '/Reach Out America j STATE STONE Purified Palmwood or to order the service, call toll free today at 1800 CALL ATT, that is 1800 225-5288. fif 5TATE SONG ~Tnaf. our Ttui" STATE CAPITAL Austin rTEXAS AT&T JCENTENN1AL 1636 1986 « 1966 AT&T © 1981 SUM Of TlNH The right choice 8/Friday, September 5, 1986 TCU DAILY SKIFF Vol. 87, No. 5 % L\3SC4V •"«» • «:£•■ B $10.00 Harold* $10.00 & ;-S BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIFT CERTIFICATE fifi Igas This certificate is worth $10.00 toward any purchase amounting to a value of $20.00 BB l^a Of more at Harold's.* Redeemable in lejiulaily priced merchandise only at Harold's s=W iJvVi 25 am Men's or Women's Apparel Fort Worth.Texas .* Not transferable. Void after §3* 5?* October 1, 1986. This gift certificate applies to regularly priced merchandise not Effj '. subject to markdown or any other premium allowance. Effi ]C * limit one "Harold's" gift certificate per person. •%S% 'Mm- offer good Tor TCU studenU r«giitLer«d fur (he Kail 1986 Semexter Eg '601* 33 The Village at Ridgmar Mall Sale Straight leg jeans as they were originally meant to be; ttei*ion Att TCU button-front, Shrink-to-fit... Students... Reg. $26.50 I mm .Here's a gift for you! SALE $15.90 IfarflliVfi L The Village at Ridgmar Mall J The Village at Ridgmar Mall^ JLfOOKS*** in good aste ...found exclusively t Harold'i