Friday,September 2, 1983

TCU Daily Skiff Computer crime The Age of Technology brings with il a new form of crime. See Page 2

■

COM'urm r

From football to yogurt YOGURT- i Mike Dry, son of former ME* TCU head football < F.A. Dry, gives up chance to play in the NFL to open a yogurt business. See Page 4. W I

Soviets deny shooting down Korean jet Compiled from AP repot ts

The United States iald ThuncU) a Soviet jet fighter shot down a South Korean jumbo jetliner carrying 2b9 pMptt bound from New Vmk to Seoul. But the Kremlin Hid its fighters tried to help an unidentified plane that intruded over its Far F.astern tenitOT) and that the plane did not respond to signals and continued toward the Japan Sea

The official Soviet nr\\s ai'.rm \ Ten said "an unidentified plane ' intruded twice over Soviel territory before dawn, first over the Kam- chatka Peninsula. then over Sakhalin "The plane did not have navigation lights, did not respond to querfei and did not enter into

contact with the dispatcher service," the news agency said

"Fighters of the anti-aircruft defense, which were sent aloft towardl the intruder plane, tried to give it assistance in directing it to the nearest airfield. But the intruder plane did not react to the signals and warnings from the Soviet lighters and continued its flight in the direction of the Sea of Japan."

The Tass report did not directly respond to the assertion by U.S. Secretarv of State George P. Shultz that the plane was shot down by Soviet jets.

But Shultz said there was no evidence the Soviets had warned the plane, although he said the Soviet

pilot was "close enough lor I visual trwMction." Hi said as many as

eight Soviet jets were involved, "At 1826 hours (1:26 p.m. CDT

Wednesdav) the Soviet pilot" of one plane "reported that he fired a missile and the target was destroyed," Shultz said.

Shultz said the Soviet jet lighter shot down the jumbo jet after tracking it for more than 2'/a hours when it strayed over the Sov iet island of Sakhalin.

He said a Soviet pilot had reported seeing kerosene near the surface where the plane went clown about an

hour later. Among those aboard the jetliner

was U.S. Rep. Lawrence P. Mc-

Donald, D-Ga,, and an un- determined number ot other Americans,

Earlier the Soviet Union had denied an erroneous Korean Air Lines announcement that the plane

had landed on Sakhalin. KM. did not sav why it made such an an- nouncement, but Informed sources in Seoul said apparently it was based on premature information that proved false and a desire to comfort relatives gathered at the Seoul air|M>rt.

Japan said Thursday that it ap- peared "likely" the Soviets downed the airliner,

"If this (attack) is true, it should In- regarded as verv regrettable in-

deed," Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe told a Tokyo news conlerence. Japanese radar indicated the airliner was pursued and shot down at an altitude of about six miles In three Soviet MiG-23s about 3:30 a.m.-- 1:30 p.m. CDT Wednesday - and plummeted into the Japan Sea.

South Korean officials said U.S. and Japanese search planes were scouting the area, and Japanese defense radar indicated a large numl>er of Soviet aircraft ap|M\ired to lx? flying over the zone, possibly searching for survivors.

Lawrence's aide. Tomim Toles, told re|H>rters by telephone I mm Home, Go., that South Korean in- telligence officers also said three

U.S. military posit ion simplified

U.S. forcefully keeps peace across the globe BY Mari Kapela Larson Staff wrtttr of thr TCV Daily Skiff

The United States, officially a country at peace with the world, has been exhibiting quite a bit of military muscle around the globe latelv, What follows is a synopsis of the U.S. military position abroad,

Central America, an area of the world torn by internal revolution, has received a great deal of military attention from the Heagan ad- ministration. An advisory com- mission, headed by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, met for the first time two weeks ago. The commission will study the area until February, and will then recommend an approach to ease problems there.

Presently there are about 390.000 American troops deployed overseas. Many U.S. military leaders feel o v cr-com m i 11 e d, and John

Art by Sharon JOM

Wickham, the Army's Chief of Staff, has said so publicly. American military forces are committed in Central America, Africa and the

Middle East In El Salvador, the U.S. supports

the ruling government, led by President Alvaro Magana. Those Salavadorans who do not support the government of Magana are seen by the U.S. as "leftist insurgents." The Democratic Revolutionary Front bands five of these guerrilla organizations together in El Salvador, fighting for the institution of a more democratic government.

The U.S. had previously refused to deal with the guerrillas directly, but about a month ago U.S. envoy R Icha rd Stone met wth Ruben Zamora.a representative of DRF. to urge the guerrillas to vote in the Salvadoran elections scheduled for

early 1984. Militarily, there are 47 advisers in

El Salavador. In the Pacific Ocean, off the Salvadoran and Nicaraguan coasts, the carrier Hanger, the battleship New Jersey, and seven escort ships are patrolling.

These ships are also designed to present a warning to the Samlnnst.i government of Nicaragua. Another

carrier group, which includes the Corai Sea, is patrolling the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua. Both groups have given several displays of their fire power not far off the Nicaraguan shore.

In Nicaragua, the United States supports the anti-Sandinista guerrillas, called contras or somocistas. It also underwrites a 10,000-man force of these guerrillas, who fight from bases in neighboring Honduras. U.S. support of these groups is designed to make the Sandinista government more amenable to U.S. ideas.

In keeping with this policy, Operation Big Pine 11 has gone into effect in Honduras. The United States has l>egun elaborate military maneuvers with the Honduran military (which hap|X'ns to l>e on our side), and has moved 5,500 U.S. troops into the country for th.it purpose. Though labeled "maneuvers," these military actions obviously act as a warning to the

Sandinistas. While the situation in Central

America is complex, the situations elsewhere in the world are not any

See U.S., page 3

Violent clashes mark third anniversary of Solidarity WARSAW, Poland (AP)-

Thousands of Solidarity supporters clashed with police in three Polish cities on the third anniversary d the outlawed labor union. It was the first widespread protest since martial law was lifted in July.

Several people were re|x>rted In jured in the street battles Wednesda\ in Gdansk, Nowa Huta and Wroclaw, but there were no firm figures. Less violent demonstrations were reported in Warsaw,

(Izestochowa, Lublin, Poznon, Krakow, Lesnica and Ols/tv n

Solidarity chief Lech Walesa laid ..

red and white bouquet at a workers' monument outside the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk where Solidarity was founded on Aug. 31, 1980. Martial law authorities outlawed the

union on Oct. 8, 1982.

A police barrier stopped about 2,000 supporters from escorting Walesa to the monument,

Riot police charged about 6,000 Solidarity supporters inarching through the Baltic port alter Mass at the Church ol St. Brysida, beating somcol them and firing tear gas.

A number ol marchers were

arrested and several people were hurt, a police official said.

The most intense violence erupted in the southern industrial city ol Nowa Huta where riot police blocked a inarch by about 10,000 steel workers by firing tear gas and Spraying them with a water cannon.

The demonstrators retaliated with stones, and police charged them with rubber batons in a street tight lasting more than two hours.

Western witnesses said at least 20 people were injured and uiauv arrested, but official figures were not

Soviet lighters took part in the at-

tack. The Japanese newspa|>er Sankei

Shimhun said Japan's Defense Agemv picked up air-to-ground communication from Soviet planes over Sakhalin saving "o|>cn tire" and "shot down." South Korean newspa|M-rs said it wai believed the Soviet MiGs downed the jumbo with

air-to-air missiles. In Seoul. South Korean In-

formation Minister Lee Jin-Hue said it was "almost certain" the jet was "attacked by a third country" near the Soviet coast.

Lee said efforts to confirm an

See Downed, page 3

Bush to speak at fall convocation By Mari Rapela Larson Staff writer of thr TCV Daily Skiff

Vice President George Bush has accepted an invitation to s|wak at TCU's fall convocation, said Chancellor Bill Tucker.

Convocation will be held Thur- sday, Oct. 27, at 10:30 a.m. in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum.

Bush's ap|>earance on campus was discussed at the Faculty Senate meeting Thursday atternoon during an executive session, which is closed to non-members.

Senate chairman Doug Newsom said the social session was called to vote on an issue related to Bush's visit. Tucker asked that this issue not be made public until early October.

she said. In an interview after the meeting.

Tucker said he is very pleased that

the vice president, a native Texan, has accepted the invitation and will lie at TCI' to help open the academic

Kegs rolled for MDA

available. In the southwestern city ot

Wroclaw , police turned back a crowd of 5,000 Solidarih backers trying to march to a union plaque at the main streetcar depot,

The demonstrators then tried to gather at the grave of a worker killed during a protest a vear ago.

More than 1,000 steel and automobile factory workers marched without hassles Irom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Warsaw, but later police forced a crowd of 5,000 marching toward the OliI Town into side streets and arrested several leaders.

Bv Susan Shields Staff urilrr of thr TCV Daily Skiff

There's more than one wav to have a good time with a keg of beer. That is, if the keg is empty and you have about 50 |ieople around.

It's called a keg roll and it hel|>ed the Delta Tau Delta Kpsilon Beta chapter at TCU raise over $1,000 last April for the Muscular Dystrophy Association's pledge drive. On Sept. 15, a presentation ol the fraternity's pledge and goals for the upcoming year at the Southern Palace in Six Flags Over Texas will l>e made by Delt philanthropy chairman, junior Bill Newsom, Fort Worth activities chairman and Delt member, Steve Beard, and Blake Seaton, president of the University of Texas at Arlington chapter.

Newsom said that actor and MDA host Jerry Lewis will be present at the Arlington stopover of the MDA tour. The Delt spot will be at 3:15

a.m. "We would like to make our goal

twice as much for the next year," Newsom said. He said he thought it could be made into a Greek-wide drive, although he said it should not be limited to Greeks alone.

MDA recognizes the sen ices the Greek system promotes anil its potential, Newsom said, "We need to overcome those sentiments that Greeksuren't involved." he said.

The idea of a keg roll from Dallas Cit) Hall to Fort Worth Clt> Hall was formulated in March, when Beard contacted Newsom and the UTADeltF.psihmHhn chapter.

The national fratemitv -Tau Kappa Epsilon-of which Newsom said Ronald Heagan is a member, has an annual keg roll from New York to California to raise monev for MDA. This keg roll takes about a month. "The idea is really a com- mon thing," Newsom said

Pulling the emptv .keg. which Newsom said resembled an old- fashioned, tin can-like keg, took about 6W hours. Miller Brewen sponsored the event and an after- party at Trinity Park and donated

the keg.

Thejournev began at 9:30 a.m. on April 23 in Dallas. The caravan ol trucks, vans, keg and runners moved Irom Jefferson Avenue to Lancaster.

"We concentrated on the business districts so that we could get more contributions." he said. Cars vsere stop|M*d along the route and the "can-in-hand" technique was used to collect nionev Irom motorists.

"We got to Fort Worth much sooner than we had anticipated, so we had to kill time when we got there. The mayor was scheduled to meet us. and there was a camera crew from Channel 5. It was a mad rush down Main Street once we got there," Newsom said

Newsom said it was a lun activity overall, although he did mention a few mishaps.

One Dell member, in a hurry to pull the keg, stumbled. Before he could get up, the- keg was rolled ovei him. The accident was reportedb notDWl-related.

At home and around the World ■ international Begin policies expected to remain intact

TEL AVIV, lirael (API-Party colleague, ol resigning Prime Mlnliter Mraachem Begin met Thursday nighl t<> elect ■« leader, but thewlnnti "I the closely contested two-man race is not expected I" veer from Benin's |)l)lll ICS

The 930-member central committee ol the govcrnou Herul Party cast secret ballots m choosing between Foreign Minister Yitzhak Sh.imir .mil Deputy Prime Minister Diivid Levy. The new leader will be in petition to succeed Begin as prime mlnliter, if Herut can maintain its coalition in Parliament.

Defame Minister Moshe Areru uiid thai no matter who won the ballot, "we will continue the policies tli.it hove been followed under Mr. Begin."

Mexican communists reject Nixon contention

MEXICO CITY (Al')-Tlie Mexican United Socially Party jwid meed formei President Richard Nixon's remark m Ins new I k thai Mexico is the "big en

chllada" on the Soviet Union's Latin American

"shopping list." A statement issued Wednesday In the communiit-led

coalition party said Nixon's eonunent in Ins I k "Real Peace: A Strategy lor the West" was false and conveyed a simplistic view ol foreign allairv

Nixon wrote that if leftists win the civil war in El Salavador they will then look to Honduras, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panama "and eventually the Soviets' big

enchilada, Mexico."

■ Wall Street

Dow Jones dosed at

I2IK>80

off 9.35

■ National cyanide-spiked trlck-or-treal candy, s.os a state judge

Shuttle's robot arm is put to test probably would set another Halloween execution dote il

CAPE CANAVERAL, Flo. (API -Challenger astronaut he could. .,,,.,,, „ ,,, Dale Gardner Hexed the shuttle's robot arm Thursday in *■'»<" ">'•" »*''•'" -11;1;'ll"" 'l>;'1"'"'' "'"' wouldbe ■ weight lilting test to prove it has the muscle to hoist ■"" doubt that ,1 he had hfswayjw «~uld»l jnothei

massive satellites .mil to shift be s and girders in the " date O'Brvan id ot Stale

construction ol future space stations. District Judge Michael McSpadden ol Houston.

cloudy With 0 high In the upper 90s.

1220 F M Tu vv •111

/ s J s

/ 1

1175

'It works like a champ," he reported as he guided the ■ \\ Cllllrr

arm to grapple a 7,480-pound package berthed In the Th(, weatner |or ,<K|av hj expected tu he partly cargo bay. Challenger and its live-man crew were

humming along smoothly i S4 miles above the globe. Alter capturing the target, Gardner, working bv

remote control from a |ios! at the rear ol Challenger's cockpit, unlimbcrcd the 50-fool robot's metallic muscles and lifted the package, moving il nround the cavernous bay, careful not to hit other instruments there.

■ Texas Judge would set Halloween execution dale

HUNTSVH .1,1 ■',. 1 ev.is I API - Death row Inmate Ronald (Hark O'Brvan, convicted ot killing Ins young son with a

pinion

Friday, September 2, 1983 Volume 82, Number 3

Dorm renovation:

Policy unfair to others Ibis summer, TCU remodeled

Milton Daniel Hall. Milton Daniel used to be known as

one of the worst athletic dorms in the Southwest Conference. Coaches steered recruits away from it while touring the campus. It was "an embarrassment" to the athletic department and the university.

Recently, newspapers have quoted coaches and administration as saying that the dorm is now on par with any other dorm in the conference.

Wow. That musfve been some renovation job.

The renovation of that dormitory was unfair to other dormitory residents at TCU. Plastering, painting, recarpeting . . . most dorms at TCU need that kind of work. The fact that Milton Daniel was singled out when other dorms need more work is an insult to every other TCU student.

Two-thirds of the residents of Milton Daniel are athletes. The athletic department picked up two- thirds of the tab for the renovations, with the Office of Residential Living picking up the other third. This is supposed to justify the renovation because other students "only" contributed to one-third of the work.

It shouldn't be necessary to remind

people that the athletic department budget and the residential living budget come from the same source - TCU. So, the athletic department and the Office of Residential Living didn't pay for the renovations; TCU did. Which means that everyone did.

Female athletes at TCU have a right to be immensely angry. They have been virtually overlooked by the university. They don't have a dormitory that is reserved specificallv for them, and they don't get to enjoy the privileges of repainted walls and recarpeted floors and bigger beds.

That sort of thing is grossly unfair. It is obvious that Milton Daniel was remodeled for the athletes, but not for all of the athletes.

It becomes obvious while attending TCU that some athletes are afforded special privileges and attention. This charge is constantly denied by university officials, but the denial never seems to hold much water.

The denial never will hold water until the university stops demon- strating that they believe otherwise.

The renovation of Milton Daniel once again leaves the campus wondering which TCU really does value more: brains or brawn.

UOPrtDsij^f

Coffee cures all ills, but he prefers milk

Policy needs enforcement For the first time in the history of

the university, TCU begins an academic year with a policy for dealing with academic dishonesty.

This policy is a good thing. It meets with the approval of most departments of the university. The Faculty Senate approved it, the University Council approved it and the House of Student Representatives approved it.

The policy is good for students because it spells out exactly what is dishonest and what isn't. It is good for teachers because it gives them avenues of appeal when they discover incidents of academic- dishonesty.

All that remains for the policy to work is for students and teachers alike to pay attention to it.

By Bill Hardey When I was a young lad. I loved coffee. I

had my own miniature cup and saucer, and everything. I drank it black, just like my father, and his father before him. What a family tradition.

My mother used to fret about her youngest son overdosing on caffeine, but I never worried. In fact, I probably didn't even know what caffeine was. My mother, in- cidentally, used to drink her coffee with cream and sugar. Or did she drink her cream and sugar with coffee? The details are sketchy in my mind. It's been quite a while.

As time went on, I gave up the Java bean, mostly because my main supplier, my father, wasn't around anymore. I haven't taken a drink in years.

In the meantime, coffee has saturated our world. It slipped out of Columbia with the marijuana while no one was looking. With it, it brought it's own version of Reefer Madness.

Take television, for example. Person A enters the home of Person B. Immediately, Person B will ask Person A if Person A would like some coffee. Never fails, or almost never.

Coffee is also used as a way to get people of the opjxwite sex together. (My theory for this is that the warmth of the cup helps keep peoples' hands from breaking into a cold

sweat.) Many relationships have been started with lines like, "Let's go across the street for a sandwich and some coffee," or, "I know a place where we can get some pie and coffee after the show."

Drinking coffee together is about the most tame thing a couple can do. That is why a lot of "couples" who are "just friends" will stop at some diner after a late night at work for "a bite to eat and a cup of coffee." What spouse could object? One who had that same meal prepared and waiting on the table at home, 1 guess.

Go into most any large office, and somewhere you will find a Mr. Coffee machine. Not more than a spoon away you will also find sugar, Coffee-Mate, and an empty box marked "Donations." On most of the desks you will find a decorative mug, with a big brown ring around the bottom on the inside.

People just can't seem to function without that first cup of mud in the morning. Per- sonally, die smell of coffee brewing early in the morning makes me sick.

Along with being everyone's favorite addiction, coffee can also lay claim to having the worst commercials on the air. You've seen them. A woman is sitting on the front porch looking melancholy. A man, presumably her husband, sits down next to her.

"What's the matter, honey?" "Oh, I was just thinking about my

family." "How do you mean?" "You know, the way they died so

hideously in that fire. The screams, the pain, that sort of thing."

The husband pulls her close and says, "Let's go inside. I'll make us some General Foods' International Coffee."

Then she looks up at him with dreamy eyes and pats his knee as if to say, "You are, without a doubt, the most generous, thoughtful, considerate, kind, loving, caring, sweet man on the face of this planet. If I had to do it over, I would- make no mistake about it-I would marry you again without hesitation or reservation of any manner. sha|>e . . .."

Anyway, the commercial fades out with our heroes sipping dreamily. Based on the overall romantic tone of the scene, you can guess for yourself what they end up doing. So maybe coffee isn't so innocent, after all.

This has taken me about 90 minutes to write. I'm famished, Maybe I'll go to Dunkin' Donuts for a doughnut and . . ..

A glass of milk.

Hardey is a sophomore radio /TV/ Film major.

Wacker inspires winning attitude in team By Rikki Connelly

This was the second summer that I lived in Fort Worth. The Texas sun didn't bother me half as much as the heat that was coming from TCU and the newspa|>ers about Coach Wacker.

Ever) other day I saw at least one article about "The Horned Frogs Return," or "Will the Frogs have a winning year?" The articles spoke about Coach Wacker as some sort of miracle worker. Sorry, I don't buy it.

If they must talk about Wacker, why don't they mention that the team's overall CPA went from a 1.99 last fall to a 2.4 in the spnng'J That's impressive.

Let's also not forget that Wacker himself has a master's degree and a doctorate. That's

• even letter. W'hat impresses me the most is that

Wacker wants the team to realize that thev are here for an education. I rememl>er hearing last year that he didn't even con- sider a lew players because they did not have good GPA's in high school and he believed the) would drop out or would not pull the grades to stay on the team.

And what about the gentleman himself? An article I read described him as "OD'd on sunshine" and I think it fits. He seems to enjoy life and just talking to him makes |>eople feel l>etter.

Of course, I do know that no matter how "up" on life someone is, it may not win football games.

As a meml>er of the TCU Horned Frog Marching Band, I would like to see the team go to a IM>WI game. After all, the hand would probably go if the team went. But I also know that it probably won't hap|>en this year.

I don't want to seem like a Utopian thinker. I do know that winning is an im- portant part of the game of football. I have seen the empty seats at TCU games on the student side. But I wonder how much the lack of sup|>ort by TCU students affects the team. _*

Yes. it's that horrible disease called apathy that everyone hears about from the day they step on campus to the day they graduate.

But we also haven't had a winning season in many years. So, some believe that is a good reason not to go to the games. And there the vicious cycle begins.

The team members can only do so much physically; they need mental adrenalin. That usually comes from the cheers of the crowd. Since there are very few students to cheer, the team may have problems getting itself motivated and lose. Because it loses, students don't go to the game.

Instead of seeing Wacker as a miracle worker, he reminds me of an enthusiastic coach,

I hoj>e some of that enthusiasm rubs olf on the fans. I've heard the team members at practice and they are ready.

Wacker has given team members a new out!(M)k on football and on why they are here at TCU.

If the team does not go to the Sugar Bowl or get into the AP Top 10, I don't think we should be embarrassed or disappointed.

Wacker is a talented coach and great things are expected of him. But even more im|x>rtant. he's a terrific |)erson with high ideals and goals for the team on and off the field.

Connelly is a senior photojournalism

Crime expands with computers

Associated Press News Analysis

Forces overseas pose problem for Reagan By Barry Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP)-So far, the Reagan administration and Congress are only shadow-boxing over the Marines' role in Lebanon.

The death of two Marines has triggered questions about the legality of their presence under the War Powers Act of 1973, but neither Congress nor the president is looking for a messy confrontation.

Enacted while American public opinion was turning against the Vietnam War, the resolution limits the power of the president to send American troops into combat without c ongressional approval.

If troops are in a war zone they must be withdrawn within 60 to 90 days unless Congress enacts special legislation per- mitting them to remain.

Two prominent Democratic members of (longretfl - Sen. John Glenn of Ohio and Rep. (llemenl Zablockl of Wisconsin -have urged President Heagan to set the stage for a vote on the Marines' presence in Lebanon.

Glenn, a presidential aspirant, and Zablocki, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, want Reagan to invoke the 1973 resolution. That would mean notifying Congress that the Marines had been introduced into "hostilities or into situations where imminent involvement in hostilities is clearly indicated by the cir- cumstances."

That would start the clock running. Without congressional approval, they would have to be withdrawn in 60 days. The president would have an additional 30 days to keep them in Lebanon if he certifies the troops are needed to ensure a safe with- drawal

But Glenn and Zablocki are not pushing hard yet. and Congress has not been swept with the kind of fervor that marked the final years of the Vietnam War.

Seizing the initiative from the White House would carry a heavy responsibility. Congress could be saddled with the dilemma of risking public displeasure over exjwsing

the Marines to risks or causing a pullout that could lead to heavier fighting in Lebanon or even the downfall of the central government there.

Besides, the restrictions the resolution places on the president's powers as com- mander-in-chief, raises questions about its constitutionality. Forcing the issue could lead to a court test stripping Congress of its authority.

On Tuesday, the administration tried to avoid a collision. Reagan sent a letter to congressional leaders pointing out a cease fire was in effect in Beirut and that firing on positions held by Marines had itopped. He said their continued presence was essential to bolstering Lebanon's territorial integrity and inde|>endence.

Last summer, when Reagan sent 1,200 Marines to Lebanon, he said they were "equipped for combat." He did not say how long they would be kept there.

Schweid writes for the Assoiiatnl Press.

By Jackie Hyman When the Colt .45 pistol was in-

troduced in 1873, it was tagged The Great Equalizer-size and strength hardly mattered when a man held a Colt. A century later, the computer is the new equalizer, and it is radically changing the scope of crime.

"The computer has democratized white-collar crime," said August Bequai, a Washington, D.C., lawyer who specializes in industrial security. "It has made it possible for a 12-year-old to steal with impunity."

White-collar crime is no longer limited to the clever and the privileged. With an inex|M'nsive personal computer and a telephone, it has become so simple to commit a computer crime, the ex[x>rts say, that anyone can do it.

The recently disclosed escapades of Milwaukee's 414s have made that clear.

The 414s, a group of young computer enthusiasts who named themselves after the Milwaukee telephone area code, romped through computers at a New York hospital, a government nuclear weapons lab and a California bank.

All it took was a little research and a few good guesses to evade the almost non- existent security at the institutions.

There are several ways to break into computers. Some are as easy as looking up a password in an engineering library.

Other security breaches, usually

practiced by professionals who already have access to computer programs, are fancy. Take the "logic bomb," for example.

A logic bomb is an addition to a computer program, and it works like a time bomb. It is set to commit a crime at a certain time or under specific con- ditions. Then it self-destructs, leaving no traces.

"When the conditions are right, it executes the fraud, commits the crime and disappears," said Donn Parker, a computer security expert at Stanford Research Institute International in Menlo Park, Calif., and author of four books on computer crime and computer security.

A Trojan horse is a related code, aptly named because it is secretly inserted into another program and carries the criminal instructions and the logic bomb to execute them.

Trojan horses are ideal for fraud, said Los Angeles police Detective Robert Nieto, coordinator of major fraud in- vestigations. One could be set up to credit a bank account each month with a penny from all other accounts, making the recipient rich without attracting at- tention.

The majority of computer crime, however, is far less sophisticated. Most computers have little or no protection against intruders,

Hyman writes for The Associated Press.

ILL Unity Skiff Thf TCU Daily Skiff |i ,i student publication Editor Suwm Thompton

produced by the T«MI Chrfltlan Unlvwiif) )ourn.tliMii Advcrtiiing Marnier Xjm Hmfc dep.irlmefil ,mil |>ol.lished Tuesday th i'.h Friday ol the Mfimtei year, *-xif-|it tin review and Flnuli waolu Au Covront is an entertainment Itibloid produced by the Manuging Editor Jodw Lcitner Sktffitett and inil.iistidir.il Monthly*. Local Editor Laura Chatham

View? mprened htrthi an IOW) th» of the staff Opinion Editor Miiri Rapelu Larson •out rlbuton Unsigned edftorlali repratanl ■tafl PnotoEditor , Phillip Mattel conteniui ,mcl limned edltorlali .or tht upin •> at the SnorhiEdltoi AwnCra) writers. I nh'i i.iinmont Editor Su%.u. Shields

The TCU Oaltif Skiff K n member nt The Associated Wire Editor Jay Campbell pr,'ss AfiDire.tn, Sharon jonei

The skiff IN located in Room 201S nt thf Maud) Awiilant Local Editor Can Hlcki Communication Building, Tmai Chriitlun Unlvenfty, Cap) Edllun Cara Parker Forl Worth, Texas. 7nl29 PI Editorial M2I 742*. K,me Jones Advertising '121 742f>, Journullim Departmenl 921 Columnist Bll) HilllJ,., U2S Stuff Photographer* Rikkl Gmnrih Facull) Adsisei Marian W) ■ H.ilM-r Dun Tribltle Produi imn S.I|HTMMII Hit.i W'olt RobCarnforth

I

TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, September 2, 1983 / 3 Around Campus ■Film Committee to show 'To Catch a Thief

To Catch a Thief, a RlBMnM-thrlllflr starring Cury Grunt und Grace Kelly, will be shown toni((,rit in the Student Center Ballroom.

The film was directed by Alfred Hitchcock and is set on the French Hiviera. It will be shown at 5 p.m., 8 p.m. and midnight today, and at 7 p.m., and 10 p.m. Saturday.

Admission is 75 cents, and the public is invited.

■ Polar Bears plan 'chill* party TCU's Polar Bear Club will hold its first party today at Ji p.m. All interested students are invited and should meet in front of the Student

Center.

U.S.: flexes muscles

Downed: jet is lost in Japan Sea

Continued from page 1

simpler. In Lebanon, where 1,800 U.S. Marines are stationed as part of a four-nation peacekeeping forte, gunfire has killed two Marines and injured others. Six other Americans have also bam killed in the area.

President Reagan committed the Marines as part of a peacekeeping force in conjunction with three other nations. The administration stresses that the Marines are not a fighting force in Lebanon; the shots that were fired in Beirut were fired only in self- defense.

The United States also has a peacekeeping force of 1,000 troops on the Sinai Peninsula near Israel and Egypt. In addition, eight American AWACS planes now patrol the area, and U.S. forces are on manuevers in Sudan, Somalia and Oman.

In Egypt, F-16s have been deployed and 5,500 troops are in- volved in Operation Bright Star, a series of military manuevers that simulate fighting off an invasion. In the Mediterranean Sea, the aircraft carrier Eisenhower and a battle group have arrived for manuevers.

The place where American in- volvement is perhaps the most confusing is in Africa, Our most recent involvement there has been with Chad, but we have also had some dealings with Libya. The two are related.

The United States op)>oses the government of Libya, led by Mii.tiMm.u *..idd.i11 Soon after Heagan took office, the Navy shot down two Libyan planes in the Gulf of Sidra, which Gaddafi claims as Libyan waters, Last February, the carrier Nimitz was dispatched to the Libyan coast when Gaddafi was suspected of seeking to overturn the government of Sudan, which is pro- United States The Eisenhower is presently patrolling in Libyan waters.

In Chad, the U.S. supports the established government. It has given about $15 million worth of supj>ort to them to help fight Libyan-backed rebels. This supjx>rt has included 30 Redeye heat-seeking anti-aircraft missiles.

Also in Africa, 2,800 American troops arrived last week to demonstrate amphibious fighting techniques to the military in Somalia.

In short, the United States, long regarded as a strong military [wwer, has been flexing its muscles around the world in a show of strength that hasn't occurred since Vietnam. Where this muscle-tightening will lead dejjends on policies that are not yet formulated, involving events that may or may not occur. For now, all that can be done is to wait and see.

Continued from page I

attack were continuing, but if "proved a fact, it would constitute a grave violation of international law and an inhumanitarian act."

Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Pavlov was summoned to the Japanese Foreign Ministry and asked to ex|>edite all information the Soviet Union has on the plane, the s|>okesman said

Japan's Air Defense Force said a radar analysis showed a "strong possibility" that the jetliner had crashed in the japan Sea south of Sakhalin, a Soviet island east of the northern Japanese coast that is a major out)xjst of the Soviet defense network.

Calendar 2FRI

Japan said the radar analysis showed that what could have been three Soviet jet fighters scrambled from Sakhalin at about the same time the jumbo jet was thought to have been flying over the area Wednesday.

McDonald, 48, is also chairman of the right-wing John Birth Society. His staff said he was going to South Korea to attend a ceremony marking the 30th anniversary of the U.S.- South Korea defense pact.

The KAL Flight No, 7 was due in Seoul at 5:53 a.m. local time (3:53 p.m. CDT Wednesday). It made its last scheduled stop in Anchorage, Alaska.

Congressional leaders reacted swiftly Thursday to the shooting down of the airliner, expressing outrage, fury and revulsion.

Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., tailed it "nothing less than murder," in an interview on Cable News Network.

D'Amato called for an immediate convening of the United Nations so the matter could "be put forth before the world body of public opinion."

"The incident is an outrage, seemingly without provocation or reasonable explanation," said Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr.. D-Del., the second-ranking Democrat on the

Corn- Senate Foreign Relations mittee.

"Obviously we don't know all the details yet, but the Soviets' action is totally incomprehensible at this

point."

Rep. Paul Simon, DIM., called the incident "reckless and vulgar" and "with no justification within the bounds of law or conscience."

"It's an act of barbarism," said Rep. Henry J. Hyde, R-Ill., a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. "We should demand and get an immediate a|X>logy, and some sort of damages should be paid."

3 SAT 10 p.n

Film To Catch a Thief 5 p.m., 8 p.m.. mid- night, Student Center Ballroom. Admittiom Travel 2 p.m.. Student Center Room 205.

DelU Sigma ITieU 8 p.m. Student Center Room 207. Student Life Staff 8:30 a.m.. Student Center Room 214.

5MON Labor Day Holiday: University of In

6TUE

dosed Film To Catch a Thirf 7 p. Student Center Ballroom Labor Day Gala 2 p.m.. Student Center R< 207.

4 SUIN Career Workshop 3 p.m.. Student Center B.i I! room

Career Workshop 3 p.m.. Student Center Harrn College of Nurting 3 p.m Student Ballroom. Center Ballroom. Catholic MM 7:30 p m.. Student Center Alpha Phi Alpha 7 p.m.. Student Center Room

204, Room 207

Correction On Page 3 in Thursday's Skiff the

man pictured fitting the band uniform on Eleanor Woodard is Todd Mart-hand. From Page I in Wednesday's Skiff in the story on TCU's new computer, the software will be leased for $95,000 per year rather than j>er month.

Jerry's Office Machines

10% Discount on

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Traffic Citations Traffic citation* defended Tarranf Countv, only 924-3236 (Area Code 817) in Ft Worth fames R Ma I lory Attorney at Law No promises as to results Any fine and any court costs are not mc(tided in fee for legal representation Since I have not been awarded a Certificate of Special Competence in "criminal taw." rules on lawyer advertising require this ad to say "not certifed by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization "

WEEKENDS Live Entertainment Drink SprctoU A Giveaways

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FLASH FOTO 2817 West Berry - 2 blocks east of University Drive on Berry

T.CU. Students WELCOME BACK!

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Worship Services-10:50 a.m. Sundays

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LOOKING FOR A GREAT PART-TIME tOi I

The Tandy Center Ice Rink in downtown Fort Worth is seeking applicants for the position of counter staff/rink guard We seek honest individuals who enjoy working with people Some skating ability a must We offer excellent benefits including group insurance plans plus Stock Purchase Program and Deferred Salary Investment Plan Call for appointment to apply Ron Becker. 336-1300 A division of Tandy Corporation An Equal Opportunity Af- firmative Action Employer

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Corrected reprint 40 Tanft.lev.ood Village • 731 -72H2SiS^=iS^

orts Dry trades sport for frozen yogurt

4 / TCU DAILY SKIFF, Fi Iday, September 2, 1983

Wilander foils giants, Lloyd goes for sixth

NEW YORK (AP)-Mats Wilander, m the final tournomenl tuneup before (lie United SLtirs Opm, bul two tennis giants, 11'Ini McEnroe and Ivan

Lend). Hut il sou hsu-n to the talented l^'

year-old from Sweden. Ins Miucsv in the ATI' Tournament -it Clnx; weeks ago hardry guarantees him the same thing m the Open .it Flushing Meadow

Wil.inttcr go) ofi to a promising start Wednesday recovering alter dropping the- lust set to defeat Frenchman ( Urj Forget 3-<i, fi-1, (i-2. H-2- Lentil, the ir\-lookinn Czech, joined him HI the second round * Ith a 8-2, <>-<). ft-2 destruction oi Florin

Segarceanu. In other importanl matches,

defending champion Chris Ever! Lloyd, seetlctl second, shot |>,ist Shell) Walpole 6-1, 6-0i No. 5 Pam Shriver eliminated I.aura DuPoal 6-0, 6-3, and French Oj^n kirn; Yannick Noah, No. 4, defeated Su>ti Davis 6- I. 3-6, 7-fS. fi-4 in a rain-interrimtcd

event. The rain forced postponement ol

top-seeded Martina Nav ratilova's first match against Emitse Raponi Longo, li was rescheduled lor

Thursday Wllandei and Ltndl both joined

McEnroe In the tournament's second round bul while the Czech, a finalist here last sear, has championship

aspirations, the teen-ager from Sweden has less lofty yoals.

"1 do not expect h> win this tournament." Wilander said. "Tin glad I won the first round."

The problem lor Wilander is the Surface. He prefers cla) and tile COUrtS at the National Tennis Centei

are composed <>f DecoTurf, a ru!>- berlzed asphalt, > * t. it's the same footing he played on-and won on- at ( am itiri.itt

Lloyd, Opening the defense o| hei title, lost the final i<> Walpole and then swept the ne\t 12, finishing the

match in 52 minutes, "She played verj well in the

beginning ol the first set," said Lloyd, "I'm not the greatest starter, anyway, I had never seen her play and she's out there loose, without pressure."

But Lloyd soon took control. "Basically," she said, "she had nothing to hurt me with."

Lloyd said she enjoys playing the Open, a tournament she's won six times. •

Bv Robert Padgett Staff writer nfthrTCl IhitySkiff

At one time or another, pr.u tu all\

every male youngster envisions catching the winning touchdown p.iss or making the game-saving tackle in a professional football

game. It would seem quite <K1CI, then, that

someone who had the opportunity to pla) in the National Football League would call »t quits right before the beginning of training OUnD and go back home to start a somewhat risky Uisiness venture.

Such is the story of former TCU linebacker Mike Dry, who last year just walked off the plane that was to take him to the Chicago Bears training camp. He returned to Fort Worth to try and open a yogurt shop.

Drv had not l>een drafted, but had walked on the team, survived three Hear minicamps and was offered a

two-year contract and a "a good bonus to sign" with the windy city franchise.

What made Dry decide to give up his chance to play NFL football was a combination of gridiron fatigue and a new-found attraction to the recent refreshment fad of the country, frozen yogurt.

"1 was pretty beat up physically

'There aren't too many football players majoring in business. I built up a good rapport with a lot of professors and in their spare time they helped me set up financial statements and income statements/

- MIKE DR YJormer TCU football player

and mentally after my last season at TCU," Dry said. His father, F.A. Dry, was the head football coach at the time, and Dry said that having his father as coach, starting every game for three years and being on practically every defensive play "was a real pressure situation."

The idea of owning a frozen yogurt shop first hit Dry when he was going through twice-a-day practice sessions at the Bears minicamp. He said he found a place nearby that was doing pretty good business, and he thought that he might want to open a similar simp in the Fort Worth area.

So Dry came home to finish his degree in business. He spent six months researching and planning

The NFL 83 season begins

the venture and with the help of some TCU business faculty members opened Yogurt-ize Me! last April.

"There aren't too many football players majoring in business," Dry said. "1 built up a good rapport with a lot of professors and in their spare time they helped me set up financial statements and income statements."

Since its opening six months ago, Yogurt-ize Me! has been doing well financially. "We are really doing well," Dry said. "I'm really pleased. We're pretty much the only yogurt shop in Fort Worth."

Dry explained that people in Fort Worth are not too familiar with frozen yogurt. "In Dallas, there are a whole lot of shops. But in Fort Worth people just haven't had the ex|K>sure to frozen yogurt."

However, with the recent success of Dry's shop, it looks as if people around here will be seeing more and more yogurt places popping up in the near future. Dry plans to opv*i another yogurt shop within walking distance of the TCU campus.

The new shop will probably open in mid-September and should do equally as well as the first shop because, as Dry says, "TCU girls

love frozen yogurt." Dry, however, will not be

managing the new store, or the old one for that matter, because his agent recently arranged for the contract he had with the Bears to be transferred to the United States Football League expansion team in Tulsa, Okla. The contract is for two years and is "pretty comparable to the Bears," Dry said.

Dry leaves for Tulsa's training camp in February as an outside linebacker and is confident that his one-year absence from football has rested him for the upcoming season. " When asked if he would make the same decision to leave pro football, Dry said, "I never try to look back. But there were times when I was working 16 hours a day trying to get the shop together, and I'd ask 'Was it really worth giving up pro football

for this?*"

National Football League The Weekend Ahead

Saturday, Sept. 3 Philadelphia at San Francisco (n)

Sunday, Sept. 4 St. Louis at New Orleans Green Bay at Houston Atlanta at Chicago Baltimore at New England Denver at Pittsburgh

Detroit at Tampa Bay Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati Los Angeles Rams at New York Giants Miami at Buffalo Minnesota at Cleveland Seattle at Kansas City New York Jets at San Diego

Monday, Sept. 5 Dallas at Washington (n)

Texas tight end has surgery Al STIN, Texas (AP}-Bobb> Mlcho, starting tight end lor the Texas Longhorns, INK lei went arthru8cupi< surger\ on bis knee Wednesda) ami will be out lor three to six weeks, I I Coach Fred Akers said.

Akers said lie was optimistic after Speaking with doctors after the surgrrv on Micho's injured rlghl knee.

"The injuries were not as severe as they could base been, and the report is good," Akers said

Micho injured his ktiee last Kridav in practice An examination revealed some cartilage tear, but the cartilage was not removed and there was no ligament damage, Akers said.

Minor injuries to quarterbacks continued to plague Texas.

Rick Mclvor spent Tuesday night in the UT health center with an infected right arm and left elbow < a used b\ turf burns, and No. 1 quarterback Todd Dodge missed Wednesday's practice with tendinitis and some heat problems,

CRIMINAL DEFENSE FAMILY LAW

DWI

Alice Nyberg attorney 877-3793

- First consultation free - 400 E Weatherford, Fort Worth

not a board certified S^MLI ... list

THE TCU CATHOLIC COMMUNITY WELCOMES

ALL NEW AND RETURNING STUDENTS

Schedule of Masses this Sunday, Sept. 4 10:00 a.m. Robert Carr Chapel

followed by coffee and doughnuts in University Ministries Office

8:00 p.m. Student Center, Room 207-209 (Location change for this week only. In the future, evening Mass will be in Room 244 of the University Church)

Whatever your talent or interest, we use your gifts in music, worship, programming, outreach, service and fellowship.

FT. Peter Lyons campus minister University Ministries Office 921-7830

St siys tin Vt. • II us

M VA PAYS COMKNSATION OHY FOP DISABILITIES HCUOCtD III

00 AGCKMHTID K HllTtfr SCWICI

Contact nearest VA office (Chech your phone book) ot

a local veletont group

The Women Of ALPHA PHI Would Like To Announce

The Initiation Of: JANETKELLY

LINDA MARTINEZ \

TINA CLARK

SUZANNE BUTLER

PEPPER HUDSON R^S MORRIS

\ / DEBBIE LEGRA

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Ft. Worth can have

Studio 57 Rock & Roll Capital

'Continuous Music -Beautiful Dance Floor' ROCK AND ROLL PLU8 NEW WAVE

Live Bands Friday & Saturday DJ everynight

Dependable Babysitter Needed!!

Every Saturday evening and other hours depending on individual's schedule lor 7 3-year-old. Own transportation required. Please contact Ian lones 924-2 ith.

BURSITIS is a painful form of arthritis often confused with Ten- domtis However, there are differences between the two diseases To find out the facts about both send for a tree report entitled "Bursitis and Tendonltis "

FOR M0HE

INFORMATION CONTACT

A 31,5 MtC.n Slrttl

Fort Wont. Ti..i76!!0 lam en 77,3

TCU STUDENT FOOTBALL POLICY Student ticket office - East side (if stadium

1. Home Fmtthall Cimc (TCU Stadium) A. Your ID Card will serve as your identification in obtaining

student football tickets. B. If you lose or misplace your ID Card, a replacement may be

purchased lliroui/,li the business office for $ 10.00. C. You will be issued a RESERVE BEAT TICKET- Both your

Ticket and ID Card will be needed for admittance to the game. D TCU Sludcnls are admitted only through the student gate at the

south end of the Fast Stands. E. You are allowed ONE ticket per ID Card; however, one student

is allowed to pick up SIX student tickets with SIX ID Cards. F. If the TCU ID Card is used by anyone other than the owner for

admission to the game, the card will be taken up and the owner (TCU student) will forfeit all athletic privileges.

Ci. All tickets other than student tickets in the student section are

full price i I 1.00. 2. STUDENT TICKET OFF1CF, HOURS (HOME GAMES)

A. The ticket office lor student tickets to HOME football games is located directly in front of the stadium at the Fast Side Box Office.

B HOURSi Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday-1:00-

4:00 p.m. NO TICK tn-S ISSUFD ON SATURDAY

3. OUT OF TOWN GAMES A. All tickets for away games are PULL PRICK and should be

purchased as MOP. as possiblc-our ticket allotment is limited. ALL OUT-OF-TOWN TICKETS ABF MAILED BACK AT NOON ON WEDNESDAY PRIOR TO SATURDAYS CAME, 4. TCU BASKETBALL POLICYi

A. Your II) Card is your ticket- show it at the STUDENT GATE ONLY Isouth entrance ol the Coliseum)

B, The student section is C through K. (: 1.IMITFI) SEATING-ARRIVE FAH1.Y TO GKT A SEAT.

FOR FURTHER INTO. CALL THE TCU TICKET OFFICE AT »21 - 7!»(,7

Friday and Saturday 9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.

The Slicks Student specials everynight

$1.50 Highballs

<J» S

€ Pv

Ladies weekend specials

Monday night football

Happy Hour 4-8 2 FOR 1 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sunday

854 beer

\

\

Visa & Master Charge

'\ %

3001 S. University Dr. 921-3659

/usssssssss