TCU Daily Skiff

Thursday, October 11, 1990 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 88th Year, No. 26 Awareness week to put campus on carbon dioxide diet By JEFF LEA ducc yearly carbon dioxide emis- effect. how many people drive from the harmful al high levels, he said. of carbon dioxide in die air is dirccUy TCU Daily Skiff sions by one billion pounds. The goal of "The Billion Pound Greek just to go lo class." A poorly luncd car is less efficient related lo die burning of fossil fuels. The week's activities will include Diet" is to make students aware that Edwards said she hopes students and emits more carbon into the air, he Environmental reports indicate Making students aware of the da- a free car emissions lest for students, they arc part of the carbon dioxide will take advantage of the free emis- said. Ncwland said he hopes students that industrial nations emit more than maging effects of high levels of car- a guest speaker from the Environ- problem as much as anyone else is, sons testing that will be offered. The use the free service to find out five billion tons of carbon dioxide a bon dioxide in the atmosphere is the mental Defense Fund, and an infor- said Leo Ncwland, director of the en- state requires all cars lo have a stale whether their car is tuned adequately. year, Edwards said. Wood burning goal of "The Billion Pound Diet," an mational booth in the Student Center, vironmental science program at inspection which includes an emis- The level of carbon dioxide in the emits an estimated up to 2.6 billion awareness week to be sponsored on said Heather Edwards, a graduate TCU. sions check, which costs from $15 to atmosphere has increased 19 percent pounds of carbon dioxide a year, she campus by this year's environmental biology student and one of the One of the immediate ways stu- S20. over the last 100 years, Ncwland said. science seminar class. week's organizers. dents can reduce the amount of car- An emissions test will show stu- said. People have realized that they con- "The Billion Pound Diet" coin- This is the second year that the bon dioxide emissions is by not driv- dents how much their car contributes "The effect of carbon dioxide is tribute to the carbon dioxide prob- cides with the national awareness graduate level class has sponsored a ing their car every day, Edwards said. to the problem of carbon dioxide, global warming," he said. "The more lem, but diey haven't done anything week of the the same name spon- campus awareness week for an envir- "If we gel them to walk once a said Ncwland, a professor of geol- carbon dioxide, the more of a green- about it, she said. sored by the Union of Concerned onmental cause. Last year the class week instead of driving their car, ogy. A car emits carbon dioxide and house effect we have." "The Billion Pound Diet" will be Scientists. The group's goal is to re- sponsored a week on the greenhouse that's great," she said. "It's amazing carbon monoxide, both of which are Ncwland said the excessive levels held the week of Oct. 22 through 26. ISA to hold Athletes reception to register for faculty earlier? By CAM JOHNSON Special to the Skiff Committee to send The International Student Associ- proposal to chancellor ation is sponsoring the university's first reception for faculty members By LISA PETIT and international students. TCU Daily Skiff The reception, which will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the After a lengthy discussion, the Reed Hall faculty lounge, is designed TCU Intercollegiate Athletics Com- lo give international students and fa- mittee voted Wednesday lo recom- cully members an opportunity to get mend to Chancellor William E. acquainted outside the classroom, Tucker that all athletes should be per- said ISA president Kaushika mitted to prc-registcr early during the Kansara. semester their sport is most active. "We really want the reception to Currently only those athletes who enhance education at TCU and a bet- participate in football and men's and ter understanding between the inter- women's basketball arc allowed national students and their profes- early pre-registration. sors," Kansara said. Although the committee members TCU has more than 200 interna- did not agree that this proposal was tional students from 60 countries, she TCU Dally Skiff/ Suzanne Dean the solution to a "problem of equity said. Junior Andrew Michael examines one of the Japanese woodcuts open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday among athletes and the student "This is an opportunity for profes- on display in the Moody Exhibition Hall. The display will be through Friday, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. body," or even whether or not there sors and students to talk about issues was a problem, they did agree that the dial might be of concern," Kansara issue should be addressed on a higher said. "They'll get a chance to talk ab- level. By voting for [he proposal the out things that might not otherwise Art department uncovers designs issue will be passed along for Tucker come up in the classroom. It will help to consider. bridge an understanding and give find," Conn said. "An envelope in- print and send it to another artist Conn said. "We were able to see Associate professor of English professors and students another By WILLIAM HATFIELO scribed 'Japanese prints' was who cut the print out on the wood what the Japanese thought of the Bob Fryc said he was uncomfortable perspective." TCU Daily Skiff found and was marked ' 1958.' The block. Finally the block would be Chinese works and then what with the proposal but as a former ath- The reception could help students The art and art history depart- brush drawings by Hiroshigc were inked over, and this was done by a changes they made in their prints. It lete and coach he understood the and faculty members get past some ment is offering students an oppor- exciting because he is an estab- different artist." was like an evaluation of Chinese scheduling problems athletes of the cultural differences and mis- encounter. tunity to study Japanese woodcut lished Japanese artist. The prints Some contemporary artists pre- works." conceptions that international stu- prints by displaying previously un- will be appraised once the exhibit fer to finish the project themselves, "1 am concerned about being fair dents and professors often experi- known works from the TCU closes." but the norm is to have another per- Manv of the prints feature scenes lo other scholarship holders on this ence, she said. collection. The woodcut prints were made son cut and ink the print, Conn said. of sacred Japanese symbols and po- campus and not all arc athletes," Fryc "I think it will help the faculty David Conn, chairman of the de- between the 1750s and the 1950s, Another feature of the exhibit is pular lanscapes. One of the more said. "If we were working on a case members understand international partment, discovered almost 30 Conn said. The exhibit will allow a group of blocks oudining the prominently featured scenes is by case basis I would feel better ab- students and their cultures better," pieces of woodcut art while clean- visitors to compare the earlier stages in the development of a Mount Fuji. out it. Some may be gaining an ad- Kansara said. "In many countries it's vantage they don't need." ing out a department storage room works with contemporary art. woodcut. A row of blocks depict- One of the features of the exhibit part of the culture not to have any last summer. "The differences in color ing the color combination used in a The current system works nicely kind of relationship outside of the is that the exhibit hall is set up to al- and is not an imposition on the stu- The newly-discovered prints schemes and texture between the woodcut print can be followed low visitors the opportunity to strict teacher-student relationship." will be on public display in the more recent blocks and earlier from first outline to final color dent body or the faculty while at the "Here, it's common and encour- study and contemplate the prints same time enabling the football and Moudy Building Exhibition Hall prints is quite evident," Conn said. print. for long periods. Conn said. aged for students lo talk with teach- until Nov. 2. The exhibit is open Along with the prints and wood- "The stages exhibit really shows basketball players lo meet time slot ers outside of class," she said. "Pro- from 11 a.m. to6 p.m. Mondays, 11 cut blocks, the exhibit features con- the care taken in the combination of 'The prints are set up in patterns requirements for practices and com- fessors may not undcrsuind that cul- a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through temporary artists' tools that allow color in a woodcut," Conn said. allowing people to come in and petitions, registrar Patrick Miller tural difference. Fridays, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- visitors lo see the difficulty and A couple of blocks were origi- spend quality time studying the said. "This is just another way that some days and Sundays. care taken in creating the nally thought to be Chinese, but a prints," Conn said. "It almost al- "In dealing with the student body, international students need to adjust The prints are property of the art woodcuts. later translation revealed that the lows you the opportunity to medi- as long as we're treating them in an to American differences," she said. depanment, but somehow had been "Development of woodcut blocks were Japanese, Conn said. tate about the scene, and this en- equitable and fair way they respond "1 think the reception can help case stored and forgotten, Conn said. blocks was a three-man job," said "Those blocks are Japanese stu- hances your appreciation of the maturely," Miller said. "If we allow the transition." "The ink drawings were a major Conn. "An artist would design a dies of Chinese woodcut blocks," print." so many to register ahead of the nor- See ISA. page 2 c See IAC, page 2 Ballerina Inside Director outlines

to autograph Dynamic Duo Luis Ruette and Tony Bujan obstacles to theater take first place for the sec- in bookstore ond consecutive time. New York University and Southern Page 4 By KENDRICK BLACKWOOD TCU Daily Skiff Methodist University. He said he en- By KRISTEN GOULD joys working with students and dial TCU Daily Skiff Steven Pickovcr's office on the he is able lo give ihcm an idea of Suzanne Farrell, a former baller- Far away second floor of Ed Landreth Hall is "what it is really like in the real world ina with the New York City Ballet What life is like for freshmen barely big enough to hold him, his as opposed to die womb of the uni- will autograph copies of her autobio- living off campus. telephone and the three books he has versity." His students seem to appre- graphy at 11:30 a.m. Friday in the Page 6 checked out from the library, but that ciate this. University Bookstore. is all the space he needs. "As a student, 1 have always been "Holding On To the Air," written TCU is really just a stopover for encouraged," said Dan Baker, junior with assistance from Toni Bentlcy, him. This summer he was in Pennsyl- music education major who plays a also a former New York City Ballet vania directing a summer theater's part in the opera. "As you grow up, dancer, recounts Farrell's experi- production season, and soon he will you're encouraged to keep trying. As ences as a ballerina from childhood Outside be assisting in the direction of a sc- a professional, you're expected lo lo adulthood. ries of five operas at the New York understand you're there lo do your "It's extremely gratifying that she Metropolitan Opera. He directs both job. This is what we need, now do it." "Pickovcr has been involved with is taking the time to come here," said Today will be sunny and opera and theater, as well as the personal aspect, so he's used lo Sonia Moreno, trade book buyer for cool with the high tempera- musicals. treating people like professionals," the bookstore. ture reaching 65 degrees. "It's interesting," he said. "In Eur- Farrell was the protege of George Tomorrow will be warm ope, when you say you're a director, Baker said. "His job is not to be an Balanchinc, a renowned choreogra- and sunny with the high then you direct everything. Here, encouragcr." pher of the New York City Ballet, temperature reaching 75 everyone tries lo pigeonhole you into In high school, Pickovcr played in the pit orchestra, and in college he Moreno said. Farrcll is currently degrees. one specific thing." staging ballets in Europe and "I'm a stage director," he said, "a worked with sheep in the field of re- America, and is also teaching. director for the stage." productive endocrinology. He went "We're really excited that she's Kri TCU's opera workshop is now lo the University of Michigan and coming, and I've heard her book has working on scenes from Tsehai- double majored in biology and thea- TCU Dally Skirt/ Suzanne Dean kovsky's "Yolanta" and Steven Pick- ter, and although he gol belter grades gotten great reviews," said Ellen Stephen Pickover directs students at the rehersal held on Tuesday &%,* over is directing it. Prior to Uiis job, in Ed Landreth Hall. See Farrell, page 2 he has worked with students at both See Theater, page 2 Page 2 Thursday, October 11, 1990 TCU DAILY SKIFF

IAC7 from pogt I Theater/2, Farrell/ from page I mal priority system simply became sity is trying to get the athletic prog- in theater, science was his strongest Page Garrison, associate professor of ant and cooperative. . . but the last According to a New York Times they are athletes that will eausc prob- ram to be more competitive and it is interest. modern dance. word is her gracious consent lo come review of the book, Farrell writes lems. As far as other athletes are con- working, athletic director Frank "I was in a very prestigious laboi Moreno was instrumental in bring- here," she said. mostly about her devotion to her bal- Windeggcr said. ecrned, if one has a problem we will atory in this field. It was one of the ing Farrell to TCU. Farrell is not coming in associa- let career and is very honest and open sit down and work them out just like "There is a difference between top five in the world," he said. "I was "When I received the book and tion with a book signing tour, about her feelings. for any other student." f(X>tball and the demands of other looked at il, I remembered that I had Moreno said. sort of on the yellow brick road ol It is very rare that (he bookstore "By being too concerned with sports but I feel sorry for all student- "I'm guessing that her coming is in scicnccdom." heard thai Suzanne Farrell is married has an author come to autograph equity among athletes we run the risk athletes in every sport at any institu- lo Paul Mejia who is the artistic di- conjunction with the fact that the Fri- It was also during college thai he books. of creating a problem that doesn't ex- tion," Windeggcr said. was first introduced to opera, A rector of the Fort Worth City Ballet, day evening that she's here is die ist," he said. In an effort to bring the debate to a friend talked him into trying out. lie and 1 thought, 'Oh! I wonder if she is opening of the Fort WorUi City Ballet The lew times Moreno has tried to Academic Services counselor close and vote on the proposal, asso- received an eight-month contractas a here often,'" she said. season," she said. get authors to come, she has not been Teoby Gomez said that he had en- ciate professor of history and com- chorus member for the Michigan Op- Moreno called the publisher. Sum- After Farrell agreed lo come lo successful because generally, Dallas countered pro-majors and Other ath- mittee chairman Spencer Tucker re- era Company. At this point he had a mit Books, in New York, and discov- TCU, Moreno contacted the dance and Houston are the cities most au- letes that did feel that early pre- minded the members that the com- decision to make. He had already ered Farrell frequently comes to Fort department and several ballet thors visit, she said. rcgislration was unfair and that was mittee does not "have any power to graduated and was in the process of Worth. schools in Fort Worth. why he drafted the proposal. bring it to being" and that it would finishing up his science work as well "Then they called back and said "I tried to call as many people that "Holding On To the Air" is avail- Glenn Kroh, associate professor of just be passed to "pass along to the as his opera contract. she'd he here next week," Moreno I thought would have some enthu- able in the bookstore for S19.95 and siasm for dance," Moreno said. "My biology, pointed out that all sports Chancellor." "1 took the worst day thai 1 had had said. can also be purchased Friday during are not equal in terms of revenue and After the proposal was voted on, in the theater and compared it with "Her people were sweet and pleas- excitement is for the students." Farrcll's signing. exposure. Windeggcr announced that the the best day I had had in the laborat- "Like it or not, spores are inequit- Southwest Conference presidents ory," he said. He chose the theater by Stev KlineToBe ible," he said. "Football and basket- voted that no school in the SWC and attended graduate school at Col- ECHO ECHO ball are the symbols of the athletic would be allowed to accept an athlete umbia University. ARt iOME rWHKSl department here at TCU." on a partial qualifier basis. 1H£K6 I DON'r THINK HE Since then, he has been able to lyouR PARENTS UirLL UNDERSTAND YCT. Joe Enochs, associate vice Partial qualifiers arc studcnl- travel the world and direct at the 1 U/AWT TO DO WHEN MOTHER, GO AHTAD athlctcs who did not meet certain VISIT 1 chancellor of resource management, same time. Right now he is booked IHTi VJZTH THE SPLlNUR said that the issue did not seem so academic requirements from high for the next year, but he admits that it UNDER THE . JHAHCTAL -■IHGERtovs complicated when it was discussed in school but arc promised a scholar- has not always been that way. IDISC ship if they brought their grades up the mid 1980s. "You have to do years of free labor i Do You "The rationale is that a scholarship after the first year. The athletes just to get in the door," he said. "It's ) t/NOe^TAKD athlete would be asked to represent would not be able to practice or play very difficult when you are young during their first year at school. They WHV VOO the university and since wc arc sche- because no one wants to hire you. duling practices and making de- would also lose one year of their VCAMT £

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Editor: John Moore Managing Editor: Rubyn Adams The other side of the coin News/Assignments Editor: Patricia Patlison TCU Daily Skiff Copy Desk Chief: Lisa Yonco By BRAD VANDERBILT Then 1 notice our hetcro Congress (both Opinion Editor: Greg Lynch Columnist chambers, of course) has voted to replace the Sports Editor: Jeff Blaylock lesbian-erotic Statue of Liberty widi an im- Why do you always B.• ut now, after 19 years of AH-American Mosaic Editor: Cason Lane posing statue of Jesse Helms to scare off any Photo Editor: Suzanne Dean have to talk about gay transient homos yearning to breathe free. thinking Steven Carrington newspaper Graphics Editor: Mark Blaser things? A question I've Next thing you know they'll be orderin' and I were the only two queers Ad Manager: Melissa Maestri been asked more than all non-hel works outof the National Gallery in America, I've had enough once. Associated Collegiate Press Journalism Dept. Chairman: Anantha Rabbili — it's gonna be mighty empty. Then again, of my secret hetero life. Faculty Adviser: Paul LaKocque So, in honor of Na- there's always velvet Elvis paintings to make Production Supervisor: Debra Whitccotlon tional Coming Out up the loss. But I digress. . . . Business Manager: Angela Rios Day, I offer my Soon, I'm off to my hetcro workplace, to response. join my het co-workers. mc a gay car). And I get home just in lime to In all honesty, there's really only one rea- After sipping some hetcro coffee (1 know son. I always talk about gay things because catch hetcro Dan talk about hetcro Saddam it's het because Juan Valdcz is not queer) and and hetero Mikhail - the politician, not the of my secret double life — ostensibly gay but briefly touching on hetcro news, we delve dancer (though ballet Mikhail is straight too, inextricably straight. into die weighty topic of hetcro films: Mel Playing favorites You sec, every morning I wake up in a you know. Really he is. . . honest. Damn and Goldic. Mel and Michelle. Heck, Mel shame, too). heterosexual world. I get up and take a and anyone is worth talking about. shower with heterosexual soap (I know it's During my lunch hour I read my heter- Quickly 1 realize it's time to feed Pre-registration of athletes unfair to others hct 'cause the guy in the commercial is al- osexual bestseller — a hct thriller set in the my. . . well, it's hard to tell with fish. ways het). thoroughly heterosexual year 1945, about a This accomplished, I feed myself a hetero In a meeting Wednesday, the TCU Intercollegiate Athletics Committee Then, I watch heterosexual TV, with (pre- man and a woman (what else) and their pas- TV dinner (that's Mrs. Paul, don'tchaknow) voted to present to Chancellor William E. Tucker a proposal that all student- sumably) heterosexual Deborah Norvillc, as sionate love affair amid the final hours of the and crawl into my Sealy hetcro-poslurcpcdic 1 cat my heterosexual Whcatics — tell mc great hct war. There is a gay character, but he bed and thank my male-identified, presu- athletes be allowed to pre-register early during the season their sport is most you can find a gay or lesbian face on this box. kills himself in chapter two, right after bet- mably heterosexual God and his presumably active. Can we say Martina? Can we say Mr. "love raying the Allies as a Nazi informant. heterosexual son that my definitely heter- The National Collegiate Athleric Association is preparing to adopt changes those Speedos" Greg Louganis? With that happy affirmation completed, I osexual parents didn't call, only in the end to ask "why do you always have to talk about that will emphasize the student part of student-athlete. Athletic dorms like Next, I settle down with my heterosexual wolf down a heterosexual BLT and rush Washington Post. Feel free to substitute The back to work! gay things?" Moncrief will be phased out. Limitations will be placed on practice times and New York Times, the Fort Worth Star- As I type in my reports, in a manly heter- Go figure. season lengths. Telegram, the Dallas Times Herald, the Dal- osexual kinda way, I flip on the heterosexual But now, after 19 years of thinking Steven By proposing that all student-athletes be allowed to advance register before las Morning News, any major daily, really, or radio. Carrington and I were the only two queers in the Skiff. I carefully scan the pages to be sure Dolly and Kenny sing about real hetcro America, I've had enough of my secret het- all other students, the committee sends out the message that these individuals I'm au couram with the hetcro news. love. And George "I'm not a fag" Michael ero life. should get special privileges because they are athletes. Let's see what our busy little hetero presi- sings simply of hetcro sex. So as Kilty Dukakis wrote in her recent Many students have scheduling problems because of involvements, not just dent is doing today. Perhaps our hetcro army And let us not forget those fine, upstand- biography, "Now you know." student-athletes. By allowing student-athletes special privileges, the commit- has invaded another Third World country. ing New Heterosexual Kids On The Block. I'm here. I'm queer. Get used to it. Hope it's not one of them faggy island na- My! Look at the time. It's off to my heter- And have a happy National Coming Out tee sets a dangerous precedent whereby other groups — band, drill team, tions again. osexual car (surely Lee Iacocca wouldn't sell Day. ROTC, and others — can also claim these privileges. Instead of solving the problem, the committee's recommendation will only cause one. Letter to the Editor

Offensive language

When I read Patricia Pattison's editor- write that and second, that the Skiff would ial about rape and her dissatisfaction with print it. This use of language shows a total Clayton Williams because of the joke he disregard for the reader. made about it (Oct. 5), I had to agree with Of course, this is a reflection of the her. She said a lot of good things and world we live in today. It is too bad that made many good points. However, 1 was our society is allowing and condoning die really disappointed and even offended by use of vulgarities that arc present every- the way she made many of her points. where from Time magazine to cable There was one sentence in which she television. vividly described a 19 year old girl named My hope is that the Skiff would not fol- Sarah being raped. It was tasteless and un- low this trend but would instead insist on necessary. It sounded like something that having a respectable and professional came straight out of a romance novel, and reputation. not something that belonged in a newspaper. 1 was also offended when she said: Matt Keernin "Call me an unforgiving b—-." It really Sophomore disappointed me that first, she would Communication Graphics

Letter policy

The TCU Daily Skiff is a student pu- The Skiff is a member of the Asso- blication produced by the Texas ciated Press. Christian University journalism de- The Skiff welcomes letters to the partment and published Tuesday editor. Letters must be typed, double- through Friday during the fall and spaced, signed and limited to 500 Splitting long hairs with folks spring semesters except during finals words. Letters should be turned in two week and holidays. days before publication. They must By BRETT BALLANTINI One crux of debate between my folks and I that falls outside of the fashion, music and Unsigned editorials represent the include the author's classification, Columnist political realm, and is a bit less tied to trends views of the Skiff editorial board. major and phone number. The Skiff My folks and I agree and the limes, is hair. I f you're adhering to the life- Signed letters and columns represent reserves the right to edit or reject any on a large majority of Hair? Sure, styles change, but there has al- death, black-white, Yin-Yang, the opinion of the writers. unacceptable letters. things; like most pa- ways been one constant: short is good. dualistic type of existence rents, they have pretty If you're adhering to the life-death, black- model, that means long is Bad. much shaped me into white, Yin-Yang, dualistic type of existence Really bad. by Edward Potion what they think is right model, that means long is Bad. Realty bad. and proper. In fact, if I was tortured for years by my hair, and i,,HV,ai.4"> you look closely continue to be. Granted, as a youngster, all enough, you can see hair is the same, and all haircuts arc per- guing, slipped mc a twenty and asked mc, their fhumbprints imprinted on my forehead. formed mainly with a razor and an old man kindly, to get a haircut. That's the simple facts of life for those of named Fritz, who reeks of Harhicidc (which, in case you don't have recurring nightmares C'mon, what's a guy gonna do with a crisp us who were raised by some olhcr human be- bill from the folks, especially when he won't ing— their indelible stamp finds its way into about haircuts, where you remember every be seeing them for two months? If the guy is your life, especially at the times you least ex- detail down to the body odor of the hair- dresser, Barbicidc is that blue liquid in the jar mc, he forks it over for a CD and foregoes the pect it. The generations pass sort of like the trim. products of some divine Xerox copier. As the disinfects the black combs - nobody in they say, you become your parents, which is the salon ever uses them, but they're required Occasionally the Great Hair Debates got a a fact I was willing lo laugh off until one by law lo be there, sort of like Dan Quaylc). little nasty. Afterwards, my parents and 1 morning — a dreary, chilly morning much But even then, I knew I was different. Not took special care to be nice to each other. because I didn't bathe frequently, or because like Tuesday morn's Siberian belch that got Once, after a bit ol debate, my dad decided mucous a-flowin' — when 1 woke up out of a I often had some nasty mess tangling up my hair, but because 1 had a natural body wave. to spin an extended metaphor, involving, of nightmare in a cold sweat, feeling an undeni- all things, seafood. Something about a fish able need to trim my EAR HAIR. Only problem was, my natural wave was a with dangerous spines that fishermen were tidal wave of cowlicks and miscellaneous Don't take me — in case you' ve ever been afraid to touch, but when cooked, ooh, they tempted — too seriously here. I don't see hair shrapnel still attached lo my head after were tasty. This somehow related lo mc and myself falling into pcrpctually-voting- the Fine Comb Wars. my hair (dangerous spines), and how people Rcpublican mode, as if my sense of morality Think Calvin's hair looks bad? At least his would be apprehensive about approaching was being slowly digested in a socio- spikes arc even. Dagwood? Hey, look at his mc if I looked like a Hell's Angel. I tried lo political Venus flytrap, when I scare up a wife. Charlie Brown? He's got nothing lo tell him dial people acted in such a manner family. worry about. My life was a comic strip anyway, but he wasn't buying. chronicling my multidirectional coiffure. 1 have trouble imagining myself with This past year, I swore oil all haircuts, giv- Sure, Van Gogh could cut off his car and be short, curly hair — again (augh! I let the cat ing myself a trim before trips home and re- done with it My hair kept growing back. out of the bag!). lenting, under the pressure of considerable High school, out of desperation and the harrassmenl from the one girl who actually I have real trouble believing I'll ever be all-important parental poke on the back, was hummin' on down the highway in my Lin- approves of me, to the dreaded Girlfriend the Perm Era. Let's forward lo college. coln Town Car, whomping my fist on the Haircut. I fell proud to have resisted the hu- steering wheel, yelping out "Bro, brother So I came to TCU, and cooked up a philo- man need lo travel to "salons" and have hair love's, brother love's traveling salvation sophy that I still live by: long bad hair is bet- "sculpted," to be a member of the fraternity show," my face contorted with cheeks puffed ter than short bad hair. This conflicted with of hairbags, to have longer hair than most of out into near-blindness by the sheer rapture my folks' Hair Commandment. my female friends. of the tune, as well as the rest of "Neil Dia- Things began to get real fun. My mom Well, just to prove predictability is a horri- mond's 12 (yep, 12 - over and over and over would put a ruler lo the back of my head and ble thing to fall into, as well as that hair is a and over again) Greatest Hits." tell me, to the nearest sixteenth-inch, how terrible thing to cat, 1 got a haircut today. much I needed to have cut. Dad would come Tipped four bucks, just because I didn't feel And, by God, I will never dress as goofily like I had horrible monster hair as 1 left the home from work, walk slowly around my as my poor father (and mother) — heck, all salon. our poor fathers and mothers, did during head, and say, "So . . . you really got a hair- those nasty early '70s - regarded by those in cut? Where?" And when I sec my parents this weekend, they won't even notice. The twenty's going the fashion know as The Age of the Fashion I remember a Parents Weekend past when lo come in handy. "Well, what do we do now?" Vomit. my dad, after his usual 1 S-minulc hair haran- Page 4 Thursday, October 11, 1990 TCU DAILY SKIFF Sports

Oakland sweeps Boston; Clemens Ruette, Bujan net first By KYLE HENRY ejected in 2nd TCU Daily Skiff

By BEN WALKER Luis Ruette and Tony Bujan cap- Associated Press tured the doubles championship for the second consecutive tournament, OAKLAND, Calif. — First the this time at the LSU Fall Showcase in umpires got rid of Roger Clemens, Baton Rouge, La. then the rest was easy for Dave Stew- Ruette, Bujan, Gerald Ronan and art and the Oakland Athletics. They Patrick) Gonzalez participated in the swept the Boston Red Sox for the tournament, held Oct. 5-7 at Loui- American League pennant and their siana State University. third straight trip to the World Series. Ruette, the lop-seeded player at Stewart followed up his first-game ihc tournament, also advanced to the heroics with an even better effort. He singles championship. Ruette lost in beat Boston 3-1 Wednesday and won the singles championship to second- for the eighth straight time in head- seeded Johan Milbrink of LSU, 6-2, to-hcad matchups with Clemens. 6-3. The only real question in Game 4 "Until the finals Luis played quite was how long Clemens could hold good," said TCU men's tennis coach off Oakland. Pushing his tender Tut Bartzen. "Against Milbrink he Luis Ruette Tony Bujan shoulder on three days' rest to the be- doesn't play very well. He has never wilderment of much of Boston, the come close to beating him." In winning the doubles champion- Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis answer was not long at all. In the doubles championships, ships, Ruette and Bujan had to defeat Championships, Feb. 7-10, in Min- Ruette and Bujan defeated Brian two of the top four doubles teams neapolis, Minn. In the ultimate sign of Boston's m> *•-»• Gyetko and Dan Marling of Arizona participating in the tournament. The The top two seeds in the South- failure and frustration, Clemens was State, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. two Frogs beat the third-seeded team west Championships are TCU ejected in the second inning for argu- TCU Dally SklhV Jessica Mann "Ruette and Bujan played a very of Mario Pacheco and Janne Holtari Horned Frogs. Luis Ruette is the top ing balls and strikes with umpire Junior Cindy Rappe breaks through the defense with possession of good doubles match," Bartzen said. of LSU, 6-3,6-3, in the semi-finals seed going into today's tournament Terry Cooney, triggering a wild the soccer ball in a game against St. Edwards Tuesday. "We played very well against a very and the fourth-seeded team of and Tony Bujan is the second seed. scene that left water coolers, players good team." Gyetko and Marling in the finals. A total of 16 schools are partici- and coaches strewn across the field. Gerald Ronan and Patricio Gon- "All our guys performed prelty pating in the tournament, including The Red Sox were already down zalez won their first-round matches. well," Bartzen said. "We're, making all eight of the SWC schools. Hous- 1 -0 at that point and without the lone Frogs end skid, 7-0 Ronan defeated Emile Fouric of Ark- some prgrcss. If they're going to play ton does not have a men's tennis hope, they were helpless. Especially ansas, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Gonzalez de- well, this is the the time to do it." team. against the take-advantage A's, and and Wolff lapped it in for a 1 -0 TCU feated Magnus Fargas of Southern The Frogs will begin play today in The tournament will begin at 8:30 it showed when Mike Gallego met By ALAN DROLL lead. Wolff put away another Rappe Mississippi, 6-3,6-2. the Rolcx Southwest Men's Collegi- this morning and continue through Tom Bolton with a two-run double TCU Daily Skiff cross into the lower left hand corner Both players lost their their ate Tennis Championships, which Sunday, when the championships are that sent Oakland to its 10th straight Three Lady Frogs each scored of the goal 11 minutes later. second-round matches to opponents arc being held at TCU's Mary Potish- scheduled. The matches will begin at victory in the postseason. three goals Tuesday as the TCU wo- St. Edward's failed to clear a TCU from LSU. Ronan lost to sixth- man Lard Tennis Center. 9 a.m. each day. These mighty A's became the first men's soccer team blasted St. Ed- cornerkick, and Kim Hellerstcin seeded Steve Vasquez, 6-0, 6-4. The Southwest Championship is "Every good player in the region is team in 71 years to win a postseason ward's, 7-0. This was TCU's best of- slammed a short shot into the open Gonzalez lost to Milbrink, 6-3, 6-2. one of eight regional tournaments na- here," said Bartzen, who is also the series without hitting a home run, but fensive output of the season. goal after a scramble in front of the Tony Bujan lost his first-round tionwide with the champion and tournament director. "The weather's it didn't matter. They became the Jamie Wolff, Kcri Riley and Kim goal. TCU led, 3-0, with 10 minutes singles match to, Scott Stewart of runner-up from each tournament ad- going to be nice and we'll be at home, first team to reach the World Series Hellerstcin all scored twice and remaining in the first half. Texas, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. vancing to the 1991 Rolcx National so hopefully that will help us." three straight limes since the 1976-78 Cindy Rappe had three assists The Lady Frogs tended to rush New York Yankees. against the visiting Hilltoppers. their shots, sending several off of The victory improved TCU's re- Hilltopper defenders. Still, TCU was The Athletics will begin defense cord to 4-9-2. The Lady Frogs' last in control, and head coach David Ru- It brings out of their World Series championship win, not including a Hardin- binson emptied his bench after Hel- the best United way Tuesday night in either Cincinnati or Simmons forfeit, was against St. Ed- lcrslein's goal. of Metropolitan Pittsburgh. ward's, 6-0, in Austin. After 25 scoreless minutes to open in all of us. Tarrant County Boston, meanwhile, lost its 10th TCU opened the game with a stiff the second half, the Lady Frogs went straight game in the postseason and wind at their backs. Just 8:59 into the on a tear. A Carrie Jackson shot was extended its record of consecutive mismatch, Rappc's shot was de- playoff defeats to eight. flected into the mouth of the goal, See Goals, page 5 PCI! . TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU . TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU . n e .AAn • AM • Ar • KAS • KKr • KA • nB* • Xil • ZTA • AAn • AAA • Ar • KAS • KKr • KA • I1B* • XtJ • ZTA. I Panhellenic Congratulates I all those Greek Women who I achieved a 4.0 in Spring '90. appaflafflo' 9\fcmcy Adams Kim Chachere Kiira 'Breeden Courtney Smith 'Deena 'Brodsgaard Chris Kfrr Chtryi COK. Melissa JCesher Pamela Mand Connie McKnight Stacy TLmmtrson Heidi Qreenho Katie Kprpinski Qinger Moore Sara filming Maria-Crisline Oters UHulcn Malt tlitn Lyda Kristie Smith Lisa Acoveno Lisa Petit Jacquie Maupin Amy Stevens Melinda Harvey Denise Taylor Janna Moten 'Kristin Altstaetter Christine 'Hartman Amy Woodland 'Kfnee Kpbinson Susan 'Boslty WELCOMES 'Diana Kinamon Anne fytlis Sandra Schla/ge Kebecca Case 'Mary Pembroke Sara liutler Jill Shepperd Andrea P)ennis Stephanie Pendly Cris Cumult Shana Smith Jennifer Qioffre TCU FANS Shelly %pbinson Tllen Qiordano 'Tracy 'Demichele •Edith Mutton Amy Atwood Leah Qreent Jane 'Drummond Alison Juian Angela taktr Kathryn Madison Ami 'Marry Jody 9{palhiry TO tlaine Jrontain Krisli Mayfield 'li/fany Osbom Alicia Pool Laura 'Dobbins Kathleen Stevens Chelsey Siidtrs Molly Schmeider PARENTS WEEKEND •AAn • AAA • Af • KAS • KKr • KA • flB* • XU • ZTA'AAn • AAA • Af • KA0 • KKI" • KA • flB* • Xti • ZTA.

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Free Alterations W Downtown, KM Main "."..*. T/^ijivr I A CII r ' Ki<,,!k'','h'"*l ""t' ""WK Hl"' IKI7I I3J 4551 ".".'.'. rji 111 I\ K./AkMlh . ' (KI7) 737-66M : ( appagofl2cy 135 Hulen Mall 294-7311 • TCU • TCU • TCU . TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU . TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU • TCU DAILY SKIFF Thursday, October 11, 1990 Page 5

Several individuals stood out for the Player sets sights on big leagues Rec Frogs Saturday. Captain Chris Culpeppcr Alfe_2 is the team's best setter with Joe Vano and Easley Waggoneer not far behind. These By RENEE ROUNSAVILLE and the hotels are pretty nice. We get Sports Special to the Skiff room service and a television, and we players' setting, along with the fine pass- gel to travel to different cities across ing of Carlos Lopez, set up several easy Kerry Knox just wanted to be like "TA just didn't listen to what the country." kills for Joe Wornack and Victor Neil. the big boys. Knox said his favorite city to visit V-Ball He was only 4 years old, but he they said. I have a quiet arro- was Reno, Nov., because the players V-Ball II knew that the big boys hit with real gance — I keep it to myself." got to gamble in the casinos. He also The TCU men's volleyball club wooden bats and caught with real liked Palm Springs, Calif., where he opened their season Saturday by hosting a The Frogs will next be in action Satur- leather gloves. and his girlfriend went shopping along tournament that included Southwest day, Oct. 13, at the Southwest Texas Nineteen years later, Knox, 23, is one KERRY KNOX, the Strip, a main street lined with many Texas and Texas Tech. However, things Tournament in San Marcos. This tourna- of the big boys. former TCU pitcher shops and nightclubs. didn't go quite as well as the Frogs had ment will include most of the teams from Knox is a left-handed pitcher for the Being on the road also has its hoped. the Southern Intercollegiate Volleyball Riverside (Calif.) Red Wave, a Class A drawbacks. In their opening match against Texas Association Conference, of which TCU is minor league baseball team affiliated typical day for Knox began around "Late night bus trips that last from Tech., the Red Raiders had too much ex- a member. The conference consist of two with the San Diego Padres. noon, when he would wake up in time midnight to 6 a.m., sleeping on the bus perience for the young Frogs to over- six-team divisons. TCU's division in- Knox was also a pitcher for the TCU for lunch. Then he would watch televi- floor with only a blanket, and not being come. Tech won in a convincing style cludes Dallas Bapist, Texas A&M, North baseball team from 1985 to 1989. In sion or swim in the hotel pool for a near family or girlfriends for several 15-3, 15-6, 15-6. Texas, Rice, and SMU. June 1989 he was drafted in the 17th couple of hours. days," Knox said were problems with "We're a real young team," said fresh- The intramural sports, which started in round after finishing the season at TCU The pregame workout began at the road trips in the minor leagues. man Chris Cates. "We hung with them for early September, are still going strong. with a 10-5 record. baseball field at 3 p.m. and included He said he also doesn't like the long a litde bit, but they've got guys who have The sand volleyball playoffs have started "Ever since I was a kid, I always about two hours of running, pitching, hours and the low pay that come with been playing together for three or four and a champion will be crowned in each knew I was going to play," Knox said. fielding ground balls and pop flics and being a baseball player who is trying to years." division by Thursday. Knox's mother, Linda Knox, 44, said hitting. make it to the big leagues. TCU came back to play much better her son was a natural. Then Knox and his teammates went But the low pay might some day against Southwest Texas, but the Bobcats Refs needed "'Ball' was one of his first words af- to the locker room to shower and dress lead to big pay. won 15-4, 15-7, 15-13. ter 'momma,'" she said. for the game that would start at 7 p.m. "Money is a great incentive," he said. "We've got some good players who Flag football got underway Sunday, Knox started pitching in little league each night. After the game ended ar- "Whenever you want to throw in the are really determined, and who are getting and the season will run through Oct. 25, baseball when he was 6 years old and ound 10 p.m., it was back to the locker towel, you have to realize there are a lot better," said junior Tracy Maestrini, with the playoffs to follow soon after- continued playing baseball at Brewer room and the showers before dinner. thousands of guys who want your job." who is the president of the volleyball words. Indoor soccer gets underway Oct. High School in Fort Worth, where he Most of the time, dinner meant a Players who make it to the major club. 22, but a number of officiating vacancies has lived most of his life. microwave pizza or a sandwich and a leagues earn up to $100,000 their first Maestrini said the gap in experience still need to be filled. During Knox's senior year at Brewer, soft drink from the nearest gas station year, plus a $5,000 bonus if they play between TCU and the other two clubs as Trey Duval, director of intramural he broke the high school state record or convenience store, Knox said. with the team for at least 90 days. being the key difference in the matches. sports, urges anyone with an interest in and led the nation with 225 strikeouts. Then Knox would start winding down Knox started out on the rookie team "We're a pretty new club, with a lot of soccer to help officiate. Training sessions He was also chosen to pitch in the around midnight and watch television earning $850 a month, with no bonus. young players," she said. "They have will be held Oct. 15-16 in the Rickel Texas North-South High School All-Star until 4 a.m. Knox said his goal is to play at least played together a lot longer. When you building. The Oct. 15 sessions are at 5 game in Houston's Astrodome. Although nearly half of the team 10 years in the major leagues. If he play with someone for a long time, you p.m. and 6:15 p.m. in Room 316, and the Knox ended his senior season with a members had wives and most of the plays for the Padres he could retire af- learn to complement each other's style of Oct. 16 sessions are at 5:00 p.m. and 6:15 13-3 record and went on to play with others had girlfriends, Knox said "some ter those 10 years and earn a pension play. We are just learning to do this." p.m. in Room 105. TCU. guys go out on the town and gel wild of S70,(XX) to $80,000 a year after his In the summer of 1989, Knox played and crazy." Most of the time, though, 42nd birthday for the rest of his life. rookie league ball in Spokane, Wash., the players were too tired to do any- Knox had some advice for potential and had a record of 8-2. He then thing but sleep. baseball players: "Work hard and have moved up to the Padres' Class A team The season lasted for five months, a good attitude. Don't let what people from page 4 in Riverside, Calif., where he pitched to during which the team played almost tell you hold you back." Goals/ an 11-11 record. He was chosen for the every night, seven nights a week. The Knox was told by high school All-Star teams in both leagues. players had only seven or eight days coaches that he would never play col- blocked by St. Edward's goalkeeper Ra- Cal-Santa Barbara in California, in a span Knox went to spring training with the off the entire season, which they usu- lege baseball. They said he was too mona Hicks. Keri Rilcy kicked the loose of five days. Padres in Yuma, Ariz., in 1990. He ally spent with their wives and small and didn't throw hard enough to ball into the net, and TCU led, 4-0. said it was exciting because the minor- girlfriends. make it into college baseball. Freshman Kelly Dallas scored her first "The kids are tired. They need a break," leaguers were able to practice with the The competition is what Knox said But Knox kept trying. He kept collegiate goal with a shot that sailed just Rubinson commented after the game. pros. But there were obvious differences he likes best about baseball. winning. over the Hicks and landed inside the right Goalkeeper Beth Wilson got a needed between them. "I'm real competitive, so I like that "I just didn't listen to what they said. post. Rappe was credited with her third as- break, making the only save chance that Knox said the minor-leaguers stayed competition," he said. "On the field, 1 have a quiet arrogance — 1 keep it sist, and leads the Frogs in assists with came her way. TCU outshot St. Edward's in the "Motel 6, drove beat-up cars and everyone is the same in the way of in- to myself," he said. "When I see big- seven. 16-1. lived on S24 a week. The big-leaguers telligence and mentality. Off the field, leaguers on TV, I wonder how it will Hellerstein's second goal of the game stayed in the Hilton, ate in steak houses everyone kind of becomes a different be 'when' 1 pitch there, not 'if.'" came off of a Jackson assist and put the The Lady Frogs played hard enough to and drove Porsches." The major league person." Knox said the Class AA and AAA Frogs up by six. Riley polished off St. Ed- win, Rubinson said, adding he had not ex- players also made $600 a week. Some of the players have college de- teams have as much talent as the major ward's with her second goal on a high, hard pected anything more after their grueling "The big-leagucrs arc nice to us — grees, while other players were drafted leagues. "It just becomes a waiting blast that glanced off of Hicks' out- game schedule. we get their hand-me-downs — because from high school, he said. game," he explained. stretched hands and into the top of the net. The Lady Frogs have a couple days of they've been there, too," Knox said. Knox said he prefers road games be- "Playing baseball becomes a habit af- Coming into the game, the Lady Frogs rest before hosting the Creighton Blucjays "They know where we're coming from." cause of the hotels. ter a while," he said. "I can't imagine had been outscorcd a combined 16-1 by Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. During the 1990 baseball season, a "There's only two of us to a room. not playing." three top 20 teams, including Stanford and TRIO OF ONE Lunch Blast to the Past tonight at THE METRO CLUB

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It's Time for Domino's Pizza W r M Page 6 Thursday, October 11, 1990 TCU DAILY SKIFF News

Freshmen who commute from parents' homes learn the ups, downs and in-between's of living Off campus off campus, but those students who By ELIZABETH LUNDAY TCU Daily Skiff do get involved are more likely to stay enrolled at TCU, said Margaret When freshman Kclli Hohenbcr- J. Barr, vice chancellor for student ger leaves for her 9 a.m. class, she affairs. doesn't merely say goodbye to a Barr said these freshmen need to roommate and walk across the street. become active on campus or they She says goodbye to her mother will miss the real experience of and drives across town. college. Hohenbergcr is one of 101 fresh- "These students must make an ef- men who live off-campus this semes- fort to gel involved in the eolicgiate ter. Most of these studcnLs live at experience," Barr said. "They must home with their families. make an effort to connect." According to TCU's residency re- Webster said living at home with- quirement, which is printed in the out being active was like high school university bulletin, all freshmen stu- without all of her friends. dents under 21 must live in a resi- Freshmen who live off campus dence hall unless they arc married, must think ahead more than the aver- divorced or live with their parents. age freshman, since they cannot run back to their room if they forget a Freshmen who live off campus TCU Dally Skiff/ Suzanne Dean face different concerns than those book or need to change clothes, Barr who don't. said. Alicia Thompson and Yosif Haj-yahia discuss drug and alcohol programs at a Institute of International Education luncheon. They must deal with commuting Long range planning begins for and traffic, said Jodi Webster, a ju- these students during student orienta- nior music education major who tion in a session for off-campus lived at home her freshman year. freshmen conducted by the Rev. Bush refuses to clear up budget confusion "It was awful to get to school by 8 John Butler, minister to the a.m.," Webster said. university. Americans — a reversal of the posi- Bob Packwood, R-Ore. gains tax rate cut, the item the Demo- It was also difficult to get to know Butler helps students plan how By ALAN FRAM White House spokesman Martin crats supposedly were to trade for his Associated Press tion he took at his news conference the campus, she said. they will live, how they will get to Tuesday — would make it tougher to Fitzwatcr told reporters that Bush support of higher income taxes on Freshmen who live on campus can and from campus, and how they will WASHINGTON — Confusion forge a budget compromise. "listened to" the GOP lawmakers rich people? use each other as resources to find adjust, he said. over President Bush's position on But there was no shortage of op- ralher than stating a position. "Read my hips," he said, pointing, out where offices are, or how to do "I try to introduce what they need higher taxes slowed congressional tions, as both Republicans and Bush, on a campaign trip in the as he jogged by. things like receive a send-home or to think about to make it easier, safer efforts Wednesday to start work in Democrats began floating new ver- South, was asked repeatedly about The Senate Finance Committee in- pay a parking ticket, Webster said. and belter for themselves and ihose earnest on a new budget agreement. sions of tax and spending plans on the matter, but turned away the ques- definitely postponed a meeting at Without roommates or friends down they live with," Bullcr said. Bush showed no inclination to clarify Capitol Hill. tions with wisecracks. which it was to discuss a budget the hall, freshmen who live off cam- Butler said it is important for matters, saying, "Let Congress clear Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole He was asked as he jogged during package written by its chairman, pus have no peers to depend on, she freshmen who live off campus to it up." and other lawmakers who met with a break in St. Petersburg, Fla., if he Texas Democrat Lloyd Bentsen, said. think about the people they live with, Congressional Democrats com- the president Tuesday night said he would care to clear up the confusion. generally in line with the tax trade usually their parents. Bush endorsed at his news "Living on campus isn't as inde- plained that an apparent Bush rejec- had not ruled out the tax boost at that "Confusion?" he responded. Parents have to adjust to their tion of higher taxes on the wealthiest private meeting, as reported by Sen. Was he giving up on a capital conference. pendent as it seems," Webster said. child's new life, Barr said. They of- Freshmen who live off campus ten are not used to school days that have to figure things out on their end at noon, 9 p.m. meetings and own, she said. weekend retreats. "There's nobody to hold your But students agreed that living off hand if you live at home," Webster campus can have its advantages. said. Plenk said she liked having a quiet Park Ridge Apartments. Christina Plcnk, a sophomore pre- place to study all of the time. I business major who is still living at "And I like my room," she said. "I home, said it was hard for her to like having my own bathroom." make friends and get involved on Webster said she liked having a campus. place to get away from TCU if she "If I was going to meet someone, it wanted to, and home-cooked meals. look time for me to drive to get there "The food was definitely belter," — it was hard," she said. Webster said. Hohenbergcr agreed that getting Hohcnberger likes being able to involved was difficult. keep in touch with her high school Even going to meetings can be friends from her neighborhood, she hard for students who live across said, but she also would like to move town when others in an organization on campus someday. In College Living live just across campus, she said. "I'm able to keep old friends and Becoming active on campus is make new ones," she said. "It would more difficult for freshmen who live be fun to see both sides." Park Ridge Apartments is designed with the '90s lifestyle Traffic tickets defended. in mind. Check out TCU's premier place to live. . . JAMES R. MALLORY

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PHONE CALLS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED EOE TCU DAILY SKIFF Thursday, October 11, 1990 Page 7 Israel to investigate 19 killings

By EILEEN ALT POWELL tinians in the occupied West Bank excessive Israeli response" to the Associated Press and Gaza Strip confined to their Monday riot. homes by curfews. In Jerusalem, po- The United Suites and Britain on JERUSALEM — Israel on Wed- lice fired tear gas to break up at least Wednesday urged a quick vote to nesday appointed a panel headed by a five protests by Palestinians. support the resolution. Not since Is- former spy chief to investigate the In Jordan, protests by thousands of rael invaded Lebanon in 1982 to killing of 19 Palestinians in a riot on Jordanian and Palestinian university drive out the PLO has ihc United the Temple Mount. It also rejected students continued for the third day Slates taken such a strong stance U.S. charges that police used exces- Wednesday. against its close ally. sive force. Monday's rioting at the Temple On Tuesday, President Bush criti- Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's Mount, a site holy to both Jews and cized Israel for not acting "with more government urged Jews to gather at Moslems, began wilh Palestinians restraint." the Wailing Wall at the end of the re- stoning Jewish worshipers. Police ligious festival of Sukkot on Thurs- charged onto the Mount, first firing China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's day in a show of defiance of the Arab tear gas and then live ammunition. govcrnmcnt-in-cxilc on Wednesday stoning attack that prompted the Shamir authorized the inquiry added their voices to those condemn- bloodbath. hours before the U.N. Security Coun- ing Israel for Ihc violence. To block further violence, the cil was expected to debate a resolu- Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. army kept more lhan a million Pales- tion condemning the "particularly charges thai it used excessive force.

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Dcmo- for his xes on liming, ttcc in- ting at budget B nun.HI ^ ||oiV(?e ;ntscn, * trade LP't Corner 3nd DoooV\ we ki&irc news TCU Daily Skiff/ Suzanne Dean Sophomore Skipper Harris tries one of the from Apple and Computer Craft were on Macintosh computers on display in the Stu- hand to give information on their computers dent Center on Wednesday. Representatives and on TCU's purchase plan.

I Skiff Classified Ads: sell with the best! 921-7426 I TCU Cadet Profile Jacquie Maupin Angie Coffman AGE: 22 AGE: 21 HOME: Kansas City, Missouri HOME: Little Rock, Arkansas CLASSIFICATION: CLASSIFICATION: Senior, majoring in news/editorial journalism Senior, majoring in news/editorial journalism ACCOMPLISHMENTS: ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Recipient of an Army 3-year ROTC scholar- Recipient of an Army ROTC 3-year ad- ship, graduate of the U.S. Army Airborne school, vanced scholarship, graduate of the U.S. Army Mortar Board, Who's Who Among Colleges and Airborne school, news editor and staff writer for Universities, staff writer for the TCU Daily Skiff, the TCU Daily Skiff, Outstanding College Stu- Alpha Delta Pi sorority, 1988 House of Student dents of America, Society of Professional Jour- Representatives secretary, 3.97 cumulative GPA. nalist scholarship, TCU Varsity Soccer letterwin- ner, Fellowship of Christian Athletes (treasurer), QUOTE: Sports Information Director for the TCU women's "Being in Army ROTC has challenged me, phys- basketball program. ically and mentally, more than any other college QUOTE: activity. I've gained a geat deal of self confidence and a sense of accomplishment by facing these "To me, Army ROTC has made the difference challenges. I can look anyone in the eye and hon- between four good years of college and four great estly say that joining this program is one of the years of college. It has enabled me to go and do best decisions I've ever made." things I never dreamed possible before. Army ROTC has instilled in me a desire to commit my OBJECTIVE: best in all areas of my life, as a student, as an of- I desire to serve as a regular Army officer ficer, as a leader. The friendships formed through after graduation. My long-term goals include at- ROTC have strong bonds with deep roots to peo- tending graduate school and pursuing a career in ple who care, not just about me as a leader, but ab- journalism as a foreign correspondent. out me as a person." OBJECTIVES: PROFILE: After completing my degree at TCU, it is my Energetic and goal oriented. Never settles for intention to serve as a regular Army officer in the mediocrity in herself or those around her. Always U.S. Army. I also hope to pursue a post-graduate willing to go the extra mile to achieve excellence degree in communications, which I can either in everything she does. apply to my career in the Army or in the private sector." PROFILE: Self-reliant, positive and outgoing to all she meets. With her effervescent personality, Angie is willing to expend the effort to achieve excellence in everything she does. Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE Page 8 Thursday, October 11, 1990 TCU DAILY SKIFF Hulen Mall NOW TCU PARENTS AND STUDENTS CAN MAJOR IN SHOP GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Great Expectations PUFF 'N STUFF. GIFT HEADQUARTERS! We FOOT LOCKER. Whatever your sport, we've would like to welcome all TCU students and their search the globe for the finest gifts available. got the largest selection of athletic shoes families. Bring this advertisement and a TCU I.D. Come see us for that hard to find, special gift anywhere. In more styles, sizes and coll and receive 50% off, and 10% off all Matrix from England, West Germany or France—we Plus the latest top name apparel. products. 292-5853 bring you the world. 294-0600 For men, women and kids. 292-2100 ■ SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO. Parents, football and Pappagallc.a winning BARLOW & EATON JEWELERS. Now combination. Watch for our specials thru next Saturday, all our diamonds, fine welcoming TCU Parents. 294-73JI jewelry and karat gold are 1/2 Price! Diamond solitaires, fashion rings, bridal sets, gold neck- chains and chain bracelets, gemstone jewelry, RADIO SHACK. VHS VCR with on- pearls and more! 292-4337 screen programming. Easy wireless remote programming of 14 day/6-event timer. 110-channel cable-compatible SUMMIT STATIONERS. THE SPIRITS OF tuner. A/V input selector #16-510. Reg. HALLOWEEN! Our party supplies are just what $349.95, Now $249.95. Radio Shack... you need to make your Halloween gala com- BAG 'N BAGGAGE. Save 40% on special America's Technology Store. plete. Lots of goodies and ghoulish gifts too, purchase Tumi Sage ballistic nylon luggage. 292-378J are sure to raise spirits when you say "BOO!" Available in duffels, packing cases and garment 292-6240 bags. Sale priced from $86.99, while quantities last! 294-3888

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