BASEBALL TAKES TWO OF THREE FROM TECH - PAGE 7 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1995 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 92NDYEAR,N0.95 Accused killer's trial underway in Freelove case Jury selection process could last six weeks, prosecutors say

BY R. BRIAN SASSER Jackson said. "Everyone wants to TCU DAILY SKIFF keep prejudice ones that are in their favor." Jury selection began Monday in A forensic psychologist makes the capital murder trial of the man correlational studies about the back- accused of the November 1993 ground of potential jurors ami how killing of a TCU freshman and her those fac- friend. tors would Police and prosecutors say Darron affect the Deshone "Taz" Curl shot and killed prosecution 4^R «=-^ TCU freshman Channing Freelove or defense. and her friend Melanie Golchert for Jackson drugs on Nov. 13. 1993. said. The Freelove had gradualed from analyst also Paschal High School earlier that year can study KV-...'JC5!J and was a resident of Sherley Hall at and inter- the time of the killings. Golchen was pret the sub- not a TCU student, but had attended jects' body Channing Paschal. language Freelov e Curl, 23. has pleaded innocent of and facial the capital murder charges. Prosecu- expressions, tors Alan Levy and Terri Moore he said. TCU Dally Skiff/ Blake Sims could seek the death penalty in the Spokespersons m the district attor- Charlsie Mays, a senior case. ney's office could not say whether advertising/public rela- A spokeswoman in the Tarrant the prosecutors were using an ana- tions major, was inter- County District Attorney's office lyst. The attorneys in the case could viewed during the saidjury selection should last at least not be reached at press time. "Women of Essence six weeks. Carol Thompson, a lecturer in the Pageant," sponsored by Donald Jackson, the Herman sociology department, said 'he the Alpha Kappa Alpha Brown professor of political science defense wanted to select jurors who sorority. Mays won Sun- and a pre-law adviser, said the more were more conservative ami less day's competition. public notoriety a case had. the willing to support extreme sentences. longer jury selection could last. "It's a contest of who can get the "li could take a long period of jury to be more in their camp." time," Jackson said. "Each attorney Thompson said. "The system has a cliance to question the jurors." assumes that a happy medium is Jackson said in death penalty tri- achieved." als, the prosecution was more likely Thompson said the prosecution Democrats rally for campus presence to hire a forensic psychologist to ana- wanted jurors who were less conserv- lyze potential jurors. ative and were not afraid to punish that supports the TCU Triangle, will also set up a year include having a banquet with a well-known "Conventional wisdom has been BY JOANNA SHOEMAKER proven sometimes to be error-prone." s

NEWS DIGEST

Economy slowing, experts say Explosion causes injuries at school Female justice presides over court Biker club bags garbage GOP tries for ban on gays in military

WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans' CERES, Calif. (AP) — Fumes from an WASHINGTON (AP) - - For the first time NEW CHAPEL HILL, Texas — Forklift WASHINGTON (AP) — House Speaker incomes and spending are not rising as aerosol cleaner exploded at an elementary in Supreme Court history, a woman presided repairman by day, Levi-and leather-wearing Newt Gingrich says Republicans in Con- rapidly as they had been, the latest sign the school Monday, seriously burning three jan- over one of its sessions Monday. motorcycle man by night, Mike Tito has gress will try to overturn President Clinton's economy is slowing to a pace that can be itors and blowing debris onto children out- Justice Sandra Day O'Connor sat in the good reason to loathe trash tossers. He and "don't ask, don't tell" policy for gays in the maintained with low inflation. side. Sixteen pupils suffered minor injuries. middle chair usually occupied by Chief Jus- his biker buddies spend many a Saturday military. Gingrich says the military's posi- Analysts say there is widespread evidence Before the school day began, a janitor tice William H. Rehnquist because both he picking up what others have discarded. tion that homosexuals don't belong in the of a slowdown in response to higher interest apparently lighted a cigarette in a 4-by-10- and Justice John Paul Stevens, the senior The Longriders, a motorcycle club who armed forces "is the correct position." rates. But some economists are skeptical, foot work room filled with the fumes of associate justice, were absent. campaigns to keep Texas' roadsides trash Briefing reporters today on a variety of suggesting the easing is only a pause. chewing-gum remover that was sprayed on O'Connor, who became the first woman free, is one of the nation's oldest participants issues. Gingrich said the Republican move to The Commerce Department reported furniture, police Sgt. Hollie Hall said. on the Supreme Court when she joined in in the Adopt-A-Highway program. restore the earlier ban would be handled Monday that spending climbed a mere 0.1 The janitors were in serious condition 1981, announced that orders and one deci- The club's 20 members, trash bags in tow, through the annual defense authorization percent in February, the smallest gain in with burns on their arms, chests and necks. sion were released. She is now third in joined more than 100,000 volunteers last bill, which usually goes to the floor for con- nearly a year. Hall said. seniority among the court's nine members. weekend to pick up the state's streets. sideration in June or July. PAGE TWO PAGE 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1995

by P.P. Magnus CAMPUSLINES The L3eaten Path

Campuslmes is provided as a FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN MULTICULTURAL COMMITTEE service to the TCU community. ATHLETES meets9 pm Wednes- is seeking an experienced appli- Announcements of events, pub- days in the coliseum All are wel- cant lo fill a secretarial position. Call lic meetings and other general come Geoff Rich, director of Anthony at 923-0475. campus information should be Moncrief Hall, is guest speaker this TCU TRIANGLE, gay, lesbian and (WFAT brought by the Skiff office, Wednesday, bisexual student union, meets Sun- Moudy 291S or sent to TCU Box PSI CHI will have a general meet- day at 2 p.m. in Trinity Park for the 32929 The Skiff reserves the ing at 6 15 pm Wednesday in Win- AIDS Outreach Center "All Walks of right to edit for style and taste ton-Scott Hall 215 to elect new Life "Call Pnscilla Tate at 921-7160 officers April 11 is the spring ban- PANHELLENIC will sponsor a toy TCU DEMOCRATS is sponsoring quet Guest speaker is Stephen F drive April 17-27 benefiting the cs the band Present Day Anything and Davis, the national president of Psi Women's Haven. Any campus representatives from the American Chi All members need to attend organization that would like to par- Civil Liberties Union and Planned TCU SOCIETY OF HUMAN ticipate car. call Rebecca Conner at Parenthood from 11 am, to 1 pm. RESOURCE MANAGEMENT pre- 927-8790. The winning group today in the Student Center sents professor Gary L. Tidwell receives a $100 donation to the Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Lounge from the College of Charleston philanthropy of their choice. TCU RESEARCH FUND LEC- speaking on "Anatomy of a Fraud,' CAMPUS CRUSADE meets 7 p.m. TURESHIP presents "Exponential the lessons from the Jim Bakker, Wednesdays in Student Center WE DON! VM-UE. CRAflSMttW WITHOUT AH APPRECIATION FOR HOW CAN A PER'SON TAKE New HAD TWO PASS TO WR\TE THAT PAPER Sums, Newton Polyhedra and PTL Ministry Scandal and other 205. MM MORE.' All Wt VALUE IS GRACE AN0 BEAUT*, THERE'S PRIDE IN UK WORK WHEN NO PLEASURE IN CREATING SKILL AND CARE ARE Hypergeometnc Differential Equa- white collar crimes, at 3 p.m. Thurs- EATING DISORDER SUPPORT RUTrtLKS EPROtHd, AND THINGS ANU NO PLEASURE IN CONSIDERED LUXURIES' tions by professor Alan Adolphson day in Dan Rogers Hall 140. GROUP is forming at the TCU I SM Wt DENS OVJR OWN HUMAN in TOM WM.' ^ WMIHGTUtM.' OUR LWES VIERE NOT MACHINES.' VIE from Oklahoma State University LET'S GO ABROAD and the Inten- Counseling Center. The group will 7 ARE MACE DREADER, RAWER HAVE A HUMAN NEED fOR The event is 4 p m today in Winton- sive English Program present meet from 3 pm. to 4:30 p.m. THAN RICHER' CRAFTSMANSHIP.' Scott Hall 145 Refreshments will "Communicating Across Cultures Thursdays. Call Dr Lisa Rollins- be served at 3 30 p m in WSH 171 Gender Issues in Japan,' An inter- Garcia at 921-7863. STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP If active workshop for US and inter- INTERNATIONAL STUDENT offered by the Center for Academic national students, 5 p.m. to 6:45 ASSOCIATION meets at 5 p m Services at 9 p m tonight in Rickel p m April 11 in the Reed Hall Fac- Thursdays in the Student Center 106 ulty Center. RSVP in Reed 133 by 222. Everyone is welcome Friday

WEATHER CAMPUS CALENDAR TCU DAILY SKIFF Today will be mostly Today ing, Winton-Scott Hall 215 Since 1902 cloudy with a chance of Schedule Advising for 7 p.m., Campus Crusade meeting, Student Center The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by aging editor, executive editor, assistant MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 32929, thunderstorms and a high 1995-96 the students of Texas Christian managing editor, news editor, campus Fort Worth, Texas 76129. In the 60s 11 a.m., TCU Democrats 205. University sponsored by the journalism editor and sports editor. Signed letters 9 p.m., Fellowship of department and published Tuesday and columns represent the opinion of SK/FFTELEPHONE DIRECTORY Wednesday will be Fest, Student Center Lounge Christian Athletes meeting, through Friday during the fall and the writers. The four-digit extensions (6000 series) mostly cloudy with a spring semesters except during finals numbers can be reached by dialing 7:30 p.m., Faculty and coliseum week and during holidays. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Skiff 921-7722 followed by the extension. chance of rain and a high young artist performance, The Skiff is distributed free on cam- welcomes letters to the editor for publi- in the upper 60s Ed Landreth Auditorium Thursday pus to students, faculty, staff and visi- cation. Letters must be typed, double- Mam number 921-7428 tors. spaced, signed and limited to 500 Editor's Line 6268 9 p.m.. Study skills work- Schedule advising for words. Campus Desk 6267 shop, Rickel 106 summer and fall CIRCULATION 4.000 Tuesday Letters should be submitted at least News Desk 6269 Election of ISA Officers through Friday two days before publication to the Skiff Sports Desk 6266 newsroom. Moudy 291S, to TCU Box Photo Desk 6546 Wednesday 3 p.m., TCU Society of SUBSCRIPTIONS: To get a subscrip- 32929. or to fax 921-7133. They must Backshop 6553 Schedule advising for Human Resource Manage- tion by mail, call 921-7000 and ask for include the author's classification, Fax 921-7133 ment lecture, Dan Rogers extension 6274. Subscription rates are major and phone number. The Skiff After Hours (Midnight to 9 a.m.) SOUNCI Oi i ! summer and fall S20 per semester, reserves the right to edit or reject any 921-7683 noon, University Chapel Hall 140. letters for style and taste. Sound Off UneA/oice Mail 921-7683 CAII I MI Skin Hindu Service, Robert Carr 5:30 p.m., Canterbury PHOTOGRAPHS Staff photographs Letters to the editor are also accept- Advertising 921-7426 Episcopal student fellow- are available for purchase by readers ed in voice mail form and through the Classified 921-7426 Chapel of the Skiff. For pricing guidelines, con- TCU computer system. To leave a voice Business Manager 6274 AN y i IMI 3 p.m., Lecture and ship meeting, University tact the photo desk. letter, dial 921-7683. To leave e-mail, Subscriptions 6274 recital with Madame Ministries send it to the Skiffs TCU vax address. Student Publications Director 6556 AI Langlais and students. Ed 6 p.m.. Lambda Kappa EDITORIAL POLICY Unsigned edito- listed below. Journalism Office 921-7425 rials (on the opinion page) represent Image Magazine 921-7429 92 1 - / htM Landreth Auditorium Kappa meeting, Student the view of the Skiff editorial board, The Skiff is a member of the TCU Vax (address: Skiff) 921-7161 6:15 p.m., Psi Chi meet- Center 204. which is composed of the editor, man- Associated Press. Production Supervisor 921-7427

Election* and Regulations Committee ••. Democrats,,;page I House from page 1 might also be presented at today's meet- fc ing, Pelton said. The bill would clarify the House's policy on constituencies in Reduce. Reuse. pf^ Recycle and bnng In a speaker for a worthwhile sentatives would think about future that it would state a student can only event thai will benefit the entire eam- House members before they vote on the represent the constituency in which pus, that we will go to the House, too. amended absence policy reform bill. they live, she said. But we're noi going to go to the House "A lot of people who will be debat- In a previous Skiff story, two sorori- and ask for $400 just to be equal. ing this bill won't even be here next ties said they were being represented by The TCU Democrats meet at 6 p.m. year," she said. "I hope they (the repre- students who were also representing .^ CLUBULUD I % every Wednesday in the Student Center sentatives) put personal feelings aside their residence halls. and will be debating the Republicans in and do what's right for the House of Another bill, which asks for S900 to rrog Forum 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Reps." fund the Easter Sunrise Service, will Six-O-FouK Student (enter Lounge. In other business, a new bill from the also be introduced in today's meeting. y^ ei/ew/ Vmtlq *i<}ht it \

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BECKY PRETZ Pornography's degrading images glorify sexual violence

My breast began to hurt as I saw the pic- there are four who raped the real woman in New Bedford, referred specifically to the men who con- phy such an enormous profit. The glitter and ture on the screen of a woman who had a times as many Conn., saw this layout. The worst part was tribute to this industry. glamour is presented to the innocent girls, pair of pliers tugging at her nipple. I think adult bookstores what happened after the incident. Hustler Men are not the only ones responsible while the sex and smut is inviting to the per- it was supposed to be something sexual, but as McDonald's ran an illustration with another woman in for this multibillion dollar industry. verted men. I couldn't imagine anything more than pain restaurants in this skimpy clothing lying on a pool table. The Granted, they buy the product, but women It's an unending circle. If there were no as 1 noticed the other females in the audi- country. copy accompanying the photo read, "Greet- are the ones who pose for the magazines. models to pose, then there would be no mag- ence were also cringing at the same sight. One of the most ings from New Bedford — Portuguese Women must take responsibility for allow- azines produced. If there were no buyers, I attended the lecture on violent images memorable stories gang rape capital of America." ing themselves to be portrayed in such a then there would be no need for illustrations of women in the media by Gale Dines last that Dines told Hustler's publishers were not only insen- degrading manner. At some point, every of nude women in the poses that make me Wednesday night. The purpose of her was about the girl sitive to a woman's crisis. They also glori- woman who poses nude makes a decision embarrassed to be of the same gender. speech was to show how these negative whose real-life fied the crime of the situation. Dines said on her own to enter that way of life. The thoughts these images can create are images warp the minds of males in this gang rape was that the woman, who had two children, was Another image shown at the lecture even more disturbing. It frightens me to country. She showed examples of these portrayed in the movie The Accused. Two so tormented from the incident that she depicted a woman, handcuffed in a jail cell. think about the power the pornographic graphic illustrations and explained how months before the gang rape. Hustler ran a committed suicide. who had allowed her head and pubic hair to industry has over those who participate in it. they can affect those who view these pictorial of a woman having sex with sev- I've talked to several males who were be completely shaved. I was disgusted that It makes me wonder if my brother or my images. eral partners on top of a pool table. Of also in the audience last Wednesday, and a female would subject herself to that tor- friends have been secretly influenced by The pornographic industry takes in S10 course, the woman was enjoying it, just they expressed some concern over the lec- ment just to make a couple of bucks. what they've seen. billion a year — more than the combined like any woman would on top of a felt table ture. They said they felt offended by Dines" My descriptions of these images may income of the record and movie industries, with 20 other men peering on. Yeah, right. generalization that all men think of women offend you, but you should be more Becky Pretz is a junior advertising/pub- Dines said. According to Dines' brochure, Dines said she didn't know if the men in this manner. I thought her statements offended at the people who make pornogra- lic relations major from Mililani, Hawaii.

■ BRIAN WILSON ■ BOB GREENE School prayer iHWKAWIir Unsolicited mail foes misquote offers disturbing, Constitution dangerous recipes

Perhaps the most heated issue in the Republicans' A warning to America's youngsters: agenda for a stronger America is the provision that If you persist in subscribing to car magazines and outdoors would return prayer to public schools. magazines, only you are responsible for what else may start Anti-prayer liberals seem to think that reintroducing appearing in your mailbox. school prayer to a culture as heterogeneous as Amer- As ridiculous as that sounds, it appears to be true. A 14-year-old ica's would be extremely dangerous. The left, it seems, W7/7B- t^ boy — whose family abhors the idea of guns — recently received will not stop at anything to achieve its ultimate goal of in the mail a certificate proclaiming him a member of the National an outright ban on religion in the public domain. Rifle Association. His parents were furious that the NRA signed In fact, many liberals have gone so far as to say that their child up without being asked; the NRA said that it often buys if believers were allowed to give thanks to their creator mailing lists from publishers or magazines and catalogs, and that in the classroom, they would cause psychological harm apparently, because this boy subscribed to a magazine about cars, to students who choose not to participate in such reli- ■ EDITORIAL his name went straight onto the NRA's list. gious activity. "Our son received the National Rifle More astonishing than this Association membership certificate, too," is liberals' opposition to such CHILDREN, GUNS a 39-year-old mother from Long Grove, sacred documents as the Ten 111., told us the other day. "Same thing - Commandments. In the 1980 the membership came without our son or Stone v. Graham decision, the anyone in our family requesting it, and Supreme Court struck down a AND SAFETY we knew right away the NRA had gotten Kentucky law allowing the our son's name from a magazine sub- Commandments to be posted scription he had. in public schools. This insane House bill will reduce accidental shootings "But at least the NRA is a well-publi- ruling came from a court that cized, nationally known organization. has the Ten Commandments You won't believe what else one of our chiseled into the wall of its Carrying a concealed handgun may found criminally negligent in failing to sons got in the mail. This is really scary." building. soon be legal in the state of Texas. But secure the gun, the owner could be Some of the boys in the family sub- Moreover, the Supreme Court interprets the laws, scribe to magazines about outdoor life, and are on the mailing lists which are undoubtedly based on the teachings of God. the atmosphere in the Texas Legislature charged with a Class C misdemeanor. If of catalogs that offer camping gear. One of the boys received a This was the way our founders wanted the nation to be is not entirely trigger-happy. convicted, the gun owner could face a catalog called Urban Combat. It literally sickened the family. run. Consider George Washington's farewell address. State Rep. Al Edwards, a Houston fine of up to $2,000. The cover showed a person aiming a rifle v. ith a scope out of He felt so strongly about the role of religion in public Democrat, has introduced a bill in the If a child fires the weapon and the window of a city building. Sales pitch: "Jungles of glass and life that he warned his countrymen that anyone who steel, cities are the most dangerous of all terrains to fight a war — attempted to separate morality and religion from politics Texas House which would require gun injures or kills himself or others, the and the most likely. Here is the info that prepares police, military could no longer call himself an American. owners to store their weapons so chil- gun owner, if found negligent, could be units and civilians to meet — and beat — the threat of urban com- Anyone who utters similar words today is immedi- dren can't get access to them. Gun own- charged with a Class A misdemeanor bat. This book is loaded with illustrations showing the best tactical ately labeled a radical, intolerant member of the reli- ers who negligently store their weapons and be punished with up to a year in jail moves, accompanied by clear, concise directions. Topics include gious right. Remember the thrashing Dan Quayle offensive operations, combat support, how to attack and clear received from liberals for simply advocating family val- could face criminal penalties if a child and a $4,000 fine. buildings, demolitions, urban combat skills and much more." ues'.' Imagine how liberals would have reacted if Quayle age 16 or younger gained access to that The proposed legislation would also Inside the SO-page catalog was a virtual arsenal of books and had echoed Washington's words. weapon. create criminal penalties for illegally tapes telling readers how to hurt and even kill other people. In today's secular society, there is a tremendous Offered for sale was "The Anarchist Cookbook" (" . .. chapters on emphasis on the principle of "separation of church and Children and guns often prove to be a storing guns, and require firearms deal- home preparation of weapons, electronics, drugs and explosives"), state." Pop quiz: How many times does this statement tragic, deadly combination. According ers to post a warning concerning the "Science of Revolutionary Warfare" ("everything from how to appear in the Constitution? If your answer was none, to state crime statistics, approximately offense. Additionally, the bill autho- make dynamite, how to use fulminate mercury . . . Also covers the you are correct. one child a week died in an accidental rizes and encourages school districts to manufacture of nitroglycerine, gun cotton and nitrogelatine") and Prior to the 1962 Engel v. Vitale Supreme Court rul- "Home-Built Claymore Mines" ("Once inaccessible to the general ing, which removed prayer from public schools, stu- shooting in Texas in 1993. instruct students in kindergarten population, the technology for home-manufacturing clay more-type dents were aware of this. But today, many children are Responsible and law-abiding gun through 12th grade in firearms safety. directional mines is presented here m simple terms the layman can growing up with the belief that this principle of separa- owners would not be liable if a child This bill represents a reasonable and understand"). tion of church and state is present in our founding docu- steals a gun from a locked storage place, logical attempt to reduce the number of The thought of this sort of thing being delivered to young peo- ment. ple who haven't asked for it troubled the hoy's mother deeply, as People worried about the Republicans' intentions of because the owner had taken steps to accidental shootings involving chil- did the idea of such material being readily available to mentally introducing a purely Christian prayer to schools across secure the weapon. But those who are dren. If a concealed-handgun bill unbalanced or emotionally unstable adults. the nation need not worry. The prayer present in schools found negligent may be punished. passes, the opportunity for tragedy may "One of the greatest things about our country is freedom of prior to 1962 did not even make mention of Jesus. If a speech," she said. "But sometimes you think about how we have school prayer amendment passes, the chances of stu- The bill calls for specific penalties increase. Requiring responsible gun no boundaries at all anymore. Everyone is afraid to infringe on dents praying to Jesus is slim. depending upon the severity of the con- storage will help ensure that childhood everyone else's rights — so anything goes, in the name of freedom Another of Washington's warnings supports the sequences. If a child gains access to an fascination with guns will not lead to and individual expression. And the end result is something like inclusion of religious principles in education. He said: unsecured gun and the gun owner is senseless and tragic consequences. this. Our country has lately chosen to have no boundaries, and "Reason and experience both forbid us to expect because of that we are going out of control." national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principle." Bob Creene writes for the Chicago Tribune. Since the day prayer was axed from the curricula of public schools, immorality has reared its ugly head in several areas. The United States has ascended to the top LETTERS spot among nations in violent crime, divorce and illegal TCU DAILY SKIFF drug use, according to "America's Godly Heritage" by AN ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER David Barton. We lead the Western world in voluntary Thanks for the praise Tattoos are respectable KRISTI L. WRIGHT abortions, according to the same source. To the .Mi^editorial staff: It is nice to see some light being shed on people EDITOR Many liberals believe that the increases in such Thank you so much for the kind words in with tattoos. Three cheers to Jodi Wetuski and immoral behavior in no way correspond with the GINGER RICHARDSON BECKY COFFMAN your March 30 issue. We do have some everyone involved with the March 29 article. For MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER removal of prayer from schools. Whether or not there is spring sports, 1 should say minor sports, too many, people have assumed that anyone with any truth to this, the United States has a serious problem MICHAEI ROWFTT which have done very well, and the teams a tattoo was a Hell's Angel on a Harley that drank EXECUTIVE EDITOR with immorality, which liberal "solutions" enacted over are very deserving. It has been my pleasure too much, did and sold drugs and started fights. the years have been unable to solve. JODI WETUSKI R. BRIAN SASSER to be associated with TCU for all these Not anymore. NEWS EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR Democrats can call for the restrictive legislation they years! I personally have two tattoos, one above each NATALIE GARDNER RICHMOND B. WILLIAMS want, but until they realize the connection between ankle. I had thought about it for over a year. After ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR morality and order, we will never be able to solve the "Tut" Bartzen a myelogram. a procedure involving a 3-inch nee- problems of society. Men's tennis coach dle into my spine, I decided that a tattoo would be TOMMY THOMASON ANANTHA BABBILI nothing. To me, it was. Don't quote me on that, INTERIM STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR JOURNALISM DEFT. CHAIRMAN Brian Wilson is a sophomore news-editorial major DEBRA MCGINNIS JAYNE AKERS from Parkersburg, W. Va. see Letters, page 4 PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER NEWS PAGE 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1995 LBJ's press secretary Speaker addresses women's issues guest of library's friends Leadership roles to be focus of visiting professor's lecture tonight

BY MICHA CORTESE and her time at the White House "My interest as a scholar is how institutions come women had moved forward and then been driven TCU DAIU SKIFF June Koelker. associate director BY ERIC WALTERMIRE of the libniy, said friends of the TCU DAILY SKIFF to be and survive, and how they adapt to publics and back by a backlash. LIZ Carpenter, forma press sec- TCU Library was a group ol people how publics are changed — and change them." Jamieson said she felt there was a strong ten- retary to Lady Bird Johnson, will be in the community, retired faculty Political speaker Kathleen Hall Jamieson will Jamieson said in an article in the Pennsylvania dency on the part of women who had succeeded to the guest speaker at the Friends of and 1(1' alumni, who supported talk about her latest book, "Beyond the Double Gazelle. pretend they had not. the TCU Library's annual hanquet the library. Bind: Women and Leadership," during a speech According to the Gazelle article, Jamieson's lat- "It seems very odd to me to have tenured full pro- 6 JO tonight at ( olonial Country The club has two characteris- at 7 p.m. tonight in Moudy Building Room est book "examines the myriad 'Catch 22' situations fessors at prestigious universities who are women dub tics." she said. "I hey have an appre- I41N. faced by women, especially those who wield talking about how oppressed they are," Jamieson ( arpenter will discuss her most ciation and love for the library and Jamieson is a guest ol the College of Fine Arts power." said in the Gazelle article. "As the dean of the num- recent book. Unplanned Parent- an interest in promoting the and Communication. Jamieson describes her latest work as a "visceral" ber one school of communication in the country. 1 hood. The Confessions of a Seven- library." Jamieson. the dean of the Annenberg School for response to Susan Faludi's "Backlash," which she do not feel oppressed." tysontethlng Surrogate Mother, In the past, the club has brought Communication at the University of Pennsylvania, calls a "prescription for perpetual victimage." Jamieson is one of more than a dozen individu- (published by Random House in an eclectic mix ol speakers such as has written numerous books about political dis- The main thrust of "Backlash." Jamieson said als to visit TCU this academic year as a visiting 1994), which deals with her experi- librarians from other university. course. in the Gazelle article, "was that, historically. Cireen Honors Professor. ences '.using her hue brother's son libraries, authors and retired pro- and daughters. lessors. Koelker said. ( arpenter. 74. has also written a ( arpenter will be signing all book about widowhood and an three of her books alter she speaks Former sports stars to stress academics ■utotriograph] about her earl) life

ball letterman for the Frogs in the BY JIM LADNER and building an employment network "It's nice to come and give back to early 1980s and now TCU's coordi- Jackson said. "You know what to TCU DAILY SKIFF while students were undergraduates. a new generation." said Mooney. who nator for minority affairs, said old watch lor. That's true on both sides." He said the annual event was the works in labor relations at Bell Heli- players have valuable information Trial Jackson said he would be surprised Ex-TCU lettermen. who have brainchild of several ex-lettermen copter. "I want to let them know they can share. il lane used a defense similar to the played over the last four decades, with a specific purpose in mind. Frogs help Frogs." Mooney also wants to emphasize "The main thing is giving them a with extreme treatment and sentences "urban survival'' in the Curl case will be on hand Wednesday to share "They started the program about realistic view of what you will In the ( url trial, police said they had As the case began to unfold, police with current student-athletes their 10 years ago and they wanted to talk that students can only play sports for so long, and the most important thing encounter when you get out of col- ,i statement from Curl saying he con- discovered Freelove was heavily lives alter athletics. to top current student-athletes about lege." Turner said. "Also the point is lessed to the killings involved in drugs and owed around Former Dallas Cowboys and Hall lessons they learned in college and is getting a degree. "The things that I was good at in trying to help them prepare them- "I JUS) closed my eyes and leaned in $6,000 to a drug dealer. of Fame lineman Bob Lilly, Channel about making a smooth transition college, the athletic things like selves and tell them why they are and shot Charming one time," Curl The deaths hit the front pages of Five sportscaster Scott Murra>. and from Athletics to real life." Hassel- strength and speed have all faded here." said according to an article in the Fort newspapers and aired on national- car dealer Roger Williams will head- brock said. away," Mooney said. "You'd better The former TCU athletes will Worth Star-Telegram And then 1 tabloid TV shows alter police arrested line the list of guest speakers. One player who has made this ttan- speak at 5:30 p.m. in the Varsity Club hacked up a little and shot the second two women on Nov. 17. 1993 for solic- Jack Hasselbrock. director of aca- sition is Chuck Mooney. who played have something to fall back on, like an education that nobody can take Room located in Daniel-Meyer Col- girl on the passenger side " itation of capital murder demic services for TCU athletics. football at K T from 1986 to 1990. He iseum. All student-athletes are wel- Freelove and (iolchen were found Police said Brandi Michelle Cirelli said the group would speak on the said he felt like it was his obligation to from you." Darron Turner, a three-year foot- that November morning beside the car and Sberrie Lynn Sikes asked two peo- importance of a competitive GPA come and share his experiences. near the intersection of Southwest ple to kill Freelove. Police said Cirelli I oop 120 and Westcresl Street. and Sikes dealt narcotics out of their Freelove had been shot in the neck and apartment bet spinal cord had been severed. An arrest warrant affidavit said TCU begins its first Asian Cultural Week (iolchen had been shot in the head. Cirelli, Sikes and Freelove were les- Both women were fully clothed. bians and had been having "ongoing The Programming Council movie BY MICHA CORTESE annual event, he said. Other activities at the festival will rhompson said if the prosecutor! sexual relations." According to the TCU DAILY SKIFF David Shay, a sophomore biology include a lashion show, a dance per- of the evening. "Joy Luck Club," felt like the) had s strong case, with affidavit, the killing-for-hire plan was major, said "Taste of Asia" would formance by Joan Pangilinan. a will start at 9 p.m. following both physical evidence and a confes- OUt of jealousy and the drug business Several activities have been begin with a Hindu worship service freshman modem dance major, and Wong's speech. sion, then the jury was less of a con- I low c\ er in January 1994. the solic- planned to celebrate the first Asian at noon Wednesday in the Robert a demonstration of Tae Kwon Do by Taste of Asia is being spon- cern. itation charges against Cirelli and Cultural Week. Can Chapel. TCU students. Shay said. sored by the United Asian Com- "They are very much less interested Sikes were dropped Prosecutors said Darren Turner, coordinator of The Asian Festival will be from Morrison Wong, an associate pro- munity and the Programming in the jury if they feel the) have a case- the two women did plead guilty to a minority affaire, said "Taste of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in the fessor of sociology, will speak about Council. that could go to anyone," Thompson related charge of possession of mari- Asia" was the first series of events Student Center Lounge beginning what it is like to be Asian-American The United Asian Community said juana The) received 10 years ol pro- the organization has put together. with free samples of Asian food, he at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Student meets at 5 p.m. every Monday in Both Jackson and rhompson said bation. Members hope it will become an said. Center Ballroom. Student Center Room 204. the defense and the prosecution could Later that month. MeKin James strike a certain number of jurors the) "Boot" White. 19. and Curl were believed were prejudiced to the oihei charged with capital murder in the side. killings Tejano music-lovers mourn superstar's death Curl is being represented b) Bill Sgt. Paul Krat/ of the I on Worth Lane, a lawyer who made national Police Department said Monday that artist, was born on April 16, 1971 in headlines last year with ■ "urban sur- (url was trying to steal drugs. BY CHRISTI GIFFORD Selena was 23 when she was working as a personal assistant to vival syndrome defense in anothei "The) were gang members that TCU DAILY SKIFF killed. Selena, confessed to killing the star. Lake Jackson, Texas. She lived in murder case were participating in a number of rob- Many members of the Organiza- The killing occured after Selena went Corpus Christi. Jackson said the reputations of beries and crimes at the time of the Many students at TCU said they tion of Latin American Students lis- to the hotel to fire Saldivar. Montez said she was working on lawyers did play a part in trial Strategy. murder," Krat/ said. have been affected by popular Mexi- tened to Selena, said Christopher Murder charges were tiled against an all-English album and would be "It's like trial by gladiator in I etas." Police said Curl confessed to the can singer Selena Quintanilla Perez's Montez. president of OLAS and a Saldivar on Monday. She is being competing with artists such as killings when he was charged with the death, said Darron Turner, advisor to sophomore philosophy and mathe- held in the Nueces County Jail on Madonna and Gloria Estefan. crime the Organization of Latin American matics major. SI00.000 bond. Flores said she heard Selena was TheAssot iatedPress contributedto Students and director of Minority "It's sad because she was an up The funeral was also he'd Monday supposedly in a film with Johnny this report. Affairs. and coming Mexican-American." in Corpus Christi. About 600 people Depp to be released this summer. "They liked her music, they liked Montez said. "In essence, she was a attended the funeral. "That'a something 1 look forward KlNGAirfs her personality and they liked what Hispanic role model who is now White roses were placed on the to watching," she said. H-A-lvVB'l>R'G'E'R«S she stood for," Turner said. gone." casket by people at the funeral until The Associated Press and Forl Cynthia Flores, a junior business "I was saddened by it. especially nearly 8,000 lay on Selena's grave. Worth Star-Telegram contributed to major, said she could sympathize since she was so young." Montez said Selena, a Grammy-award winning this report. Chosen Best in with Selena because of her age and of her death. Montez said he Tar rant County her Mexican heritage. mourned as fans called in to KICK 4901 Camp Bowie Blvd. "She was just starting to have a FM, 99.1 to talk about how they felt. Fort Worth, Texas 76107 taste of her accomplishments," Flo- Selena was fatally shot with a .38- res said. caliber revolver Friday in the Corpus (817) 7.12-2HSI Fu (KI7) 7.11 127H from page 3 Flores said she had been watching Christi Days Inn. Letters videos of Selena since the singer The founder of the Selena Fan started singing at age 6. Club, Yolanda Saldivar, who was because 1 have a very high pain toler- I didn't get a tattoo to rebel against ance. my parents. Mine are reflections of my Eight of my friends and my fiance's personality and inner beliefs. 1 have father have tattoos. Myself and three of plans to get a third tattoo by mid-April. those eight go to Erotic Shock at 5300 1 may stop at three, but you never know. B Jacksboro Highway. 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BY MICHELLE MITTELSTADT continued surveillance and monitoring. primary assembly and disassembly point tor Under the high-dollar estimate, Pantex nuclear weapons in 1952. stars still glow ASSOCIATED PRESS cleanup costs could hit $785 million; while falls "( Icaiiup here is noi fissile materials: cleanup C WASHINGTON Cleaning up rexas' share City's total could reach S2 ' million. is environmental restoration," Walton said. "Pan- water and high-powered hoses to 1 BY ANNIE SHOOMAN of the nuclear weapons complex could coil I S I he fatas costs pale in comparison to the ic i- I 50-year-old industrial site. We have the ASSOCIATED PRESS push gum, candy, food and other taxpayers as much as SHI4 million, according to nation's most expensive cleanup a) least S-w bil- same warts and scars asjusl about any 50-year- grime off the 2-square-foot terra- new federal government estimates lion and perhaps as much as $73 billion for the old industrial site" LOS ANGELES — John Wayne cotta stars. But the water doesn't Energ) Department figures issued Monday cleanup ol the Hanford facility in Washington state. Cleanup, under Army Corps of Engineers has a little too much true grit. do much to shine the brass frame "ff' national cleanup ot one of the Cold "I he future use of the land and facilities will supervision, will mainly involve addressing But Barry Manilow's star shines and letters. War's tnosi enduring legacies could cosi at least largely determine if the cost is higher or lower." some ground water and surface land contamina- brightly, thanks to people who take "It's like sprinkling your lawn. It S230 billion and as much as $350 billion assistant energ) secretary 1 homasGrumbl) said tion by petroleum-based solvent! and non- it upon themselves to clean and really doesn't do the job," said Only a small share ot thai cost would be of the ranges m cos! in man) cases, Grumbly nuclear high explosive residues as well cleanup polish some of the big names on Michael Kellerman, owner of incurred at Texas' two nuclear sites Pantex near added, it ISII'I technically possible to return all of construction debris. Walton said. Hollywood Boulevard. Pause Hollywood and founder of Amartllo and the long-ago ibuttered falls Citj parts ol a facility to pristine conditions Most all of this stufT dates back to the World Star Polishers, a group founded Star Polishers. uranium mill tailing facility 30 miles southeast ["he Energ) Department projects completion War II days or the early days of the nuclear about 15 years ago. has about 140 Taking a can of Brasso and a pail ol San Antonio. ol the Pantex cleanup in 2035, while I alls Cit) weapons program when the accepted method of volunteers who shine stars on the of soapy water in hand. Star Pol- I he Energ) Department offered two esti- would be finished b) 2020. getting rid of your waslewaler was to mn it out in Walk of Fame. ishers' Rose Bitters, 72, and her mates: a middle-ot-the road approach to clean I be Energ) Department spokesman at Pantex, the ditches, the accepted way ID gel rid of your sol In addition, the Hollywood daughter. Jeannie, 44, drive about ;ng up the waste legacy from nuclear research, Tom Walton, said the Texas cleanup is relatively vents was to put it in a pit and burn n oil." he added. Chamber of Commerce, which 10 miles from suburban Downey production and testing during the decades of the inexpensive because most ol the contamination Some ol the cleanup will begin in the near places the stars, and council member the first Saturday of every month to ( old wan and a higher estimate predicated on is run-of-the-mill industrial contamination future, with the goal to have most of H under way Jackie Goldberg administer a Walk buff their favorite star. returning sites to green field conditions. rather than radioactive pollution b> 2000. Walton said. of Fame "adopt-a-block" program to Wearing pink T-shirts that read The mid-range estimate projects cleanup and In tact, much of the contamination dates to The approximate!) 7.000 nuclear warhead maintain the stars. Fan clubs and "Barry's Buffers," the women have environmental restoration costs al Panics ot World War II when Pantex was a conventional "pits" siored in temporary bunkers at Pantex some businesses pitch in, too. been polishing singer Barry S5f>2 million and at Falls ( it) ot $21 million for Army bomb plant. Pantex became the nation's won't be affected by the cleanup. "I ran into the Julio Iglesias fan Manilow's brass for close to 14 club down there on Saturday. years. They say it takes anywhere They're there all the time," Holly- from 30 minutes to an hour to scour wood honorary Mayor Johnny the grime off. Cirant said Monday. "I was born and raised here and But with more than 2.000 stars wanted to see Hollywood kept in place and more arriving all the clean," Rose Bitters said. time magician David Copper- They had to stop earlier this year field will get his star April 25 — when subway digging caused the some big names are neglected. street to sink several inches. John "The most famous people Forsythe's star cracked and author- nobody has." said Bart Sterling, ities removed others — including manager of Pause Hollywood, a Manilow's — to prevent further Coca-Cola memorabilia store on damage. the boulevard. "Nobody has James Kellerman said up to 250 stars. Dean or John Wayne. You would including those honoring Marilyn llnnk those would have been taken Monroe and Elvis Presley, eventu- first." ally will be warehoused as the sub- Citv workers nightly use hot way project expands. Peace summit sees disappointing turnout

BY EDUARDO MONTES it to an end. ASSOCIATED PRESS The slate includes motivational speakers, poets, artists and former EL PASO, Texas "Chuco" gang members like Manny Rico, Velasquez's words of welcome to who said summit organizers can what was supposed to have been a still accomplish a great deal despite throng of thousands of gang mem- the small turnout. bers echoed in a nearly desolate "Everything is going to be convention hall Monday. worthwhile if at least one person What had been billed as a gets saved." said Rico. National Gang Peace Summit with The summit opened with a group 3,000 participants from 28 slates prayer that called for a cease-fire instead drew only a meager crowd among gangs. of about 150 to the El Paso Con- The general assembly then broke vention Center, dampening the up for smaller workshops, including spirits of summit organizers. a presentation by a speaker dressed "I'm disappointed. I'm real dis- like a gang member wearing clown appointed." said Velasquez, execu- makeup. He urged his listeners to tive director of the National recognize that killing for a piece of Commission on Gang Violence. territory doesn't make sense. Yet he promised the peace After the talk. 16-year-old process would continue. Gilbert Vasquez said he believed "I accomplished my mission. We the summit w ill help some troubled brought a message. We brought an kids. awareness," said Velasquez, whose "They were right. Those things real first name is Guillermo. they said are true," said Vasquez. Scheduled for three days, the adding that he swore off gang life summit will bring together gang after being shot twice and landing members, counselors and others for in jail. discussions dealing with the roots "It's just not worth it — being in of gang violence and ways to bring a gang," he said. Russia tries to mitigate AIDS spread with laws

ASSOCIATED PRESS test results from foreign-run clin- ics. Russian clinics often have poor MOSCOW - President Boris sanitary conditions and lack basic- Yeltsin today signed into law a bill supplies such as syringes. requiring foreigners to test negative Foreign Ministry spokesman for the AIDS virus if they want to Valery Kulikov said his department stay in Russia longer than three will be responsible for ensuring months. foreigners are tested, but that offi- Starting Aug. I. the law also cials were unfamiliar with the new introduces mandatory HIV testing law. for prison inmates and people in Yeltsin vetoed a stronger version some lines of work. It doesn't spec- of the bill requiring even short-term ify what might happen to those who visitors to prove they are HlV-neg- test positive. ative. The new version encountered The law has been condemned by little opposition before parliament the European Parliament and others approved it in February. who say it violates human rights The new law is a continuation of and international agreements. Soviet-era legislation under which "There is just no way to imple- some groups of foreigners, notably ment such a law," said Gennady African students, underwent Roshchupkin, coordinator of the mandatory testing. About 400 for- Russian AIDS Relief Organization. eigners have been deported after "They know they can't possibly being found infected with HIV check every single foreigner. They since the old law was introduced in couldn't afford to." 1990. The law was not clear as to Officially, 890 people have whether the AIDS tests must be tested positive for HIV in Russia, conducted at Russian clinics, or if but experts believe the actual num- the Russian government will accept ber is much higher. SPORTS TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1995 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 7 Baseball players back in the high life again

BY BEN WALKER available," Montreal general man- ASSOCIATED PRESS ager Kevin Malone said. The situation with the umpires is You knew the big leaguers were equally unsettled. They were locked back as soon as the Rolls-Royce out by owners Jan. 1 because of a rolled into training camp. contract dispute, and amateur fill-ins The strike was over and All-Star called the replacement games. Lou Whitaker had arrived to play "I don't think there's any question ball. that now that the regular major lea- All over Monday, there were signs guers are back, it's more likely we the rest of baseball was springing to will be able to make a deal," said Bob life, too. Opalka. an associate of umpires' In Cincinnati. Reds owner Marge union head Richie Phillips. Schott sounded a horn on a fire truck Other items pending: that started the city's traditional • Revising schedules. Baseball opening day parade, even though plans to have new. 144-game slates opening day is still more than three ready by Monday. Some teams can weeks away. expect to play the day after the All- In Florida and Arizona, players Star game, and also play one-day began showing up for spring train- series. ing, even though camps don't offi- • Rewriting scoring rules. cially open until Wednesday. Detroit Because pitchers won't have much manager Sparky Anderson, who left lime to prepare, starters must go only camp rather than work with replace- three innings, instead of the usual ments, was set to arrive Tuesday; five, to get credit for victories Toronto manager Cito Gaston. who through May 9. had been coaching minor leaguers, • Rejiggering postseason TV prepared to take over the real Blue schedules. ABC says it should get the TCU Daily Skiff/ Blake Sims Jays. World Series this year because it lost Tech center fielder Dax Holmstead gets a mouthful of sand as he slides into shortstop Sam Lunsford Saturday at the TCU In Baltimore and Boston, fans the event last season; NBC holds the Diamond. TCU won two games in the three game Southwest Conference series. lined up outside Camden Yards and rights to show the 1995 Series. Fenway Park to buy tickets, and the And. of course, players and own- Minnesota Twins offered them at ers still have to finish negotiating a half-price. President Clinton even contract. But, by the time the sides said he might throw out the first ball, reached agreement Monday on back- Frogs take two from Raiders something he said he wouldn't do if to-work rules, some players such as replacements were on the field. Tony Gwynn and Lenny Dykstra "We've been waiting for today for were already in camp, ready to hit. TCU loses to No. 5 Tech on Friday, sweeps Saturday games a long time." Boston Red Sox man- pitch and field. ager Kevin Kennedy said at camp in "1 could just wake up out of bed Tech came back with another run at second. McCurdy stepped to the hope to find guys capable of throw- I ort Myers, Fla. and play." Whitaker said at the BY BRETT VAN ORT "We're already prepared." he said. Tigers' camp. TCU DAILY SKIFF in the top of the fourth as McCurdy's plate with two outs. ing a few innings for next weekend counterpart. Mall Kastelic, homered The Frog center fielder ripped a at Austin." "It's going to be fun now." Actually. Whitaker was too early What a difference one day makes. to make the score 3-1. single into right that scored both Lee is out with a strained wrist And hectic. when the family car rolled up at 9:00 The TCU baseball team opened a In the bottom half, TCU freshman runners and made it a 3-0 Frog lead. flexor. With exhibition games supposed a.m.. The site was locked up, and three game series against the Texas designated hitter Ryan Dunn tied the After that single. Peck buckled Taking two of three from the team to start April 13 and the opening da) Whitaker didn't get in until he( set for April 26, there's plenty of Tech Red Raiders (29-6,4-3) last Fri- game up with 2-0 count against Tech the Frogs down, retiring the next ranked No. 5 by The Sporting News returned an hour later. day at the TCU Diamond. The starter Matt Miller. Dunn, one pitch twelve he faced. But his counterpart puts the Frogs 2 1/2 games ahead in work to do and not much time to do Dykstra. scheduled to make Homed Frogs lost Friday's contest after a meeting on the mound, drove Wallace was even better. Wallace the race to the conference title and it. S31,000 per day this season, admit- ted in Februan that he'd at least con- by a wider margin than the 5-3 score the ball over the wall in dead center. kept Tech scoreless through six first seed in the SWC tournament. The folks at Louisville Slugger are sidered breaking ranks from the indicated. Kyle Cooper, on base via walk, allowing only four hits. But for now. Brown will take the Scrambling to fill new orders for scored in front of Dunn, who trotted As Wallace reached the eighty race game by game and day by day, 6.000 bats that major league teams union. need right away. "It's something I didn't even want BASEBALL home and tied the score at 3-3. pitch mark, the Raiders began to fig- because he has seen first hand what Even bigger is the issue of 800 to think about, trust me." he said. Atchison came on for the Frogs ure him out. scoring runs in both the a difference one day makes. unsigned players and 200 free agents. The St. Louis Cardinals, mean- The Horned Frogs (21-13. 8-2 and pitched the final three plus seventh and eighth inning lo make Dennis Eckersley became the first while, joined the Florida Marlins in SWC) regrouped, however, and innings earning his fifth win in the the score 3-2. player to make a deal since the 232- paying S25.000 bonuses to replace- came out a much better defensive seven inning affair. Once again, however. Atchison SWC STANDINGS strike ended, re-signing with the ment players who « ere cut during the team Saturday to sweep the Red The game made his way to the SWC Total Oakland Athletics. Several swaps are weekend. Raiders (29-6,4-3) in a doubleheader was decided in mound. On relief for W L T Pel W L T Pel TCU 8 2 0 .800 21 13 0 .618 close — the Montreal Expos expect "1 almost fell out of my chair when by scores of 4-3 and 3-2. TCU's half of Wallace, Atchison put e really did- Fta 7 4 0 636 25 10 0 714 to trade either Marquis Grissom, Ken I found out." said pitcher Larry Shik- In Friday's contest, the Frogs con- the seventh. "W. out the fire in the Red TeiasMM 7 4 0 .636 22 13 1 .629 Hill or John Wetteland this week. les. who was to have started the sec- tinually hurt themselves, committing With the bases n't get into the groove Raiders' eighth inning Teas Teen 4 3 0 .571 29 6 0 .829 Texas 5 6 0 455 31 10 0 756 while St. Louis may send Mark ond game of the season on Tuesday five errors. TCU's starting pitcher loaded, right of Tech until after rally by popping up Baylor 3 4 0 429 17 13 0 .567 Whiten to Boston for Scott Cooper. but instead returned to his job as a Toby Dollar tried his best to get the fielder Gavin Jason Totman on a 3-2 Houston 0 11 0 .000 16 20 0 .444 Friday's game." "There's going to be good deals financial consultant in St. Louis. Frogs out of jams, throwing 129 Millay stepped LANCE BROWN, pitch with the tying run up to the plate at third. pitches in his third complete game. TCU Baseball Coach Dollar (4-3) couldn't get any help and delivered Atchison finished the from his defense, which all but caved the game-win- ninth for his second in during Tech's half of the eighth. n i n g hit, a save of the season and Reduce. Reuse. Recycle. With Tech leading 3-1, Dollar placed screamer up the middle that fell in brought the question to Coach Tech's Jason Totman on first by hit- front of Kastelic. Casey Smith came Brown's mind if Atchison should ting him. home and the Frogs rushed the field come out of the bullpen on a more C D Tech designated hitter Marcus in celebration of their 4-3 comeback regular basis. Warehouse Bluebonnet Kwik Mart McCain hit a rope that short-hopped win. "He throws so hard he would be a TCU center fielder Jeff McCurdy. In the rubber match, a pitching good guy to have coming out of the We sell used CDs for Open 7 Days a WeeH The ball got by McCurdy, allowing duel between TCU's Flint Wallace pen," he said. "But right now. we $7.99 to $8.99 and we pay $4.00 for Totman to score and McCain to (5-1) and Tech's Jeff Peck (5-1) need a four man rotation going to used CD's advance to second. McCain reached ensued. Austin next weekend. Derek (Lee) Specials For TCU Student only - ID Required third on a sacrifice and scored on first TCU scored first for the first time would be one of our starters, but he's Underground baseman Alan Wyles' first of two in the series during the second out for at least a month or so. We shoppers Best CD errors in the inning. frame, taking a 1-0 lead. TCU would have Toby and Flint and we need store in the metroplex Bud Dry or Coors Dry s Those two Tech runs would wind score again in the fourth. With Dunn two other guys to start. So we'll play 2817 W. Berry (near University) Longnecks, 6 pk 2.99 up being the difference in the first on third and shortstop Sam Lunsford at Dallas Baptist on Tuesday and 924-8706 game, as TCU's Gavin Millay Bud Dry. Keystone Ljigbf, Natural light or Busch $64.99 crushed a two-run homer in the bot- tom of the ninth to make the final 5- Bud, Hud Light, Red Dog. lee Mouse and More $74.99 3. TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. If you do consume alcohol "Let's just say we had a little 'fam- Jack G. Duffy, Jr. you should do so responsibly and you should never drive after drinking. ily chat' afterwards," TCU head Attorney at Law • M.B.A., J.D. • Free Consultation coach Lance Brown said after Satur- Nol certified by the Texas Hoard of Legal Speciah/alu ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM day's games. "We met this morning too to discuss holding runners on and Tarrant County Traffic (A playing good defensive baseball." Tickets defended for just • b "We played the doubleheader $25 Tuesday against Sam Houston and DWI's & other misdemeanors Defended we really didn't get into the groove of (I.E. theft, assault....etc.I TCU Tech until after Friday's game," he Mail or bring your ticket to: • said. "Toby should have been helping 201 Main, Suite 600, Fort Worth, TX 76102 (817) 339-1130 SPECIAL DOM PIZZ (TCU catcher) Casey (Smith) more RPS HAS A... I* ® by looking and throwing over to first. Yesterday, they steal four of four GREAT RATE Your hoice against us, and today they only get FOR three steals on seven attempts in two Checks Visa/MC COLLEGE STUDENTS $7 QQ c games." Brown opted to go with sopho- i it/i/ of Combo .SUBWAY* DO YOU WANT more David Meyer on the mound in ■ A part time job? the first game Saturday, instead of • Spending money for college? • Your weekends free? CampUS COmbO #1, One 12 Medium. 1 Topping Pizza. freshman Scott Atchison. Free Refills on Soft Drinks • A job thai fits your school schedule Plus One Order of Twisty Bread and Two 12 01 Cokes or Diet Cokes "David had a good game against Then we have a job for you at ROADWAY Tech earlier (March 19)," Brown PACKAGE SYSTEM We hire package CampUS COmbO #2, Two 10'Small 1 Topping Pizzas said, "and that leaves Scott in the handlers to load and unload trucks We WjTsUB offer a starting rale up lo $7 25/hr , $1/hr Plus Two 12 oz Cokes or Diet Coke. bullpen." Get any Regular 6-Inch Sub For Only 990. Valid Only At 2209 W. Berry tuition assistance after 30 days, pay raises Meyer gave up two runs and was every 90 days Shifts available 11 PM to 3 Limit: One coupon per customer per visit AM, 3AM to BAM, 4 AM to 9 AM, 12 PM pulled in the third for sophomore to 4 PM or 5 PM to 10 PM Erik Brown. Brown inherited men at 7 Call 924-0000 Apply in person first and second with one out and 50^OFFl"O0OFYr59rsl B Any 6-Inch Sub I Foot LongI.ung Sub! I »"> A">« * ***°"" ' ROADWAY PACKAGE promptly threw a double play ball to Any 6-1 l^unl or Leaser■ Vnlue for 59(™ Valid Only al 2209 W. Berry get the Frogs out of a jam. Valid Only al 2209 W. Berry Va'id Only at 2209 W. Berry SYSTEM, INC. Fort Worth • 927-2544 Fort Worth • 927-2544 Fort Wurth- 927-2544 4901 Martin St. Open Late In the Frog third, Jeff McCurdy l.rmil ()nc rmipon per ruslnma |vr vi.ii l.imil One coupon per customer pet *i"t mil (>ne coupon per customer per \ r\i Ft. Worth, TX 76119 DOMINO'S EO/AAE 1:00 am Mon-Thur 2:00 am Fri-Sat slammed a shot over the left field WU=llll:M PIZZA fence that landed in the parking lot Grnnsa Tax Not Included - Campus Delivery Only for his first homer of the season. NEWS 'AGE 8 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1995 Music students share stage with jazz legends

BY KRISTAL GRIFFITH Carter said she called her friends TCU DAILY SKIFF Saturday to tell them they had to attend Saturday night's performance. Ed Landreth Auditorium was "It was very classy and profes- packed Friday and Saturday when sional," Carter said. "1 didn't want two jazz legends, trumpet player anyone to miss it." Clark Terry and drummer Louie Bell- Both jazz legends performed with son, performed with the TCU Jazz separate bands and gave a combined Band during the 18th Annual Jazz performance for the encore. Festival. "We received repeated standing Terry and Bellson arrived Thurs- ovations," said Curt Wilson, director day to conduct master classes with of Jazz Studies. students and play with the band dur- Wilson said the festival was not ing the weekend. only a benefit to the audience, but to Nancy Carter, an administrative the students. assistant in the Ballet and Modern "The students got a chance to per- Dance department, said she was form live with a jazz legend and also impressed with Friday's perfor- talk with them and ask questions," he mance. said.

TCU Daily Skiff/ Blake Sims Jazz legend Look Bellion performs with the TCU Jazz Band over the weekend during the 18th Annual Jazz Festival in Ed Landreth Auditorium. Bellson and trumpet player Clark Terry also conducted master classes during their visit.

TCU Daily Skiff/ Lloyd Blunk and outfielder for the team said the Nobody wants to watch medi- Wayne Atchlev, a senior radio-TV-film major, plays bass guitar Strike from page 1 consensus opinion on TCU's base- ocrity. Collins said "But the) with trumpeter Clark Terry during a master class Thursday. Know anything... ball team was that they were happy should have let them (replace- real players were back for a simple ments! play until the regulars get in I aFavers said reason. shape." ... news? However, main members of the "They are just so much better." The season officially starts April II I baseball team said they were Dunn said. 26. Teams will play a revised 144- Tell the Skiff. happy the dispute ended before Heath Collins, also a freshman game schedule instead of the usual Charity president replacement players could take the pre-major and pitcher for the team, 162. The Major League All-Star Call our office at field on opening day. said he feels the same way, but with Game remains scheduled for July 11 921-7428. Ryan Dunn, a freshman pre-majoi one exception. at The Ball Park in Arlington. convicted of fraud

BY ANNE GEARAN charges against each defendant last ASSOCIATED PRESS month. Gunman "They won half the case, and we won ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — For- half the case." Moffirt said. "We have a '. PETAll mer United Way of America president tremendous appeal ready. No one won BUILDING THE ESSENTIAL SPRING WARDROBE holds up William Aramony was convicted Mon- a clear-cut victory in this case."

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ NO. 14 1 ■ day of stealing nearly $600,000 from Jurors acquitted Aramony of two the nation's biggest charity and lavish- money-laundering counts; Merlo was Eckerd's; ing it on young women, some only in acquitted of one count of tax fraud and their teens. Paulachak was acquitted of four fraud A federal jury deliberated over seven counts. takes one days before finding Aramony guilty of The jury reviewed more than 1.000 THE SPRING SULJEflTER 25 counts of fraud, conspiracy and documents ranging from income tax hostage money laundering. forms and accounting ledgers to a letter :■ ng sweaters and knits Worn alone, they mare.great mi* and match basics. Aramony was charged along with detailing Aramony's affair with Lori Thomas J. Merlo and Stephen J. Villasor, who was 17 when their four- • est or blouse. Or pair them with a printed dress, skirt or ebon Choose from dozens of pointelle ASSOCIATED PRESS Paulachak with siphoning off money year romance began in 1986. ■it, crochet trimmed or waffle tenured styles individually unique and affordably priced that had been donated to the charity by Juror Alan Hannen. a driver for IRVING. Texas — A gunman ran businesses and individuals. Merlo was United Parcel Service, said the most from an approaching police car Mon- convicted of 17 counts; Paulachak, of convincing evidence related to Ms. Vil- day pulled a gun and ran into a drug- eight. lasor. "For me, it was all the money that store, where he took a woman After the scandal broke in 1991, went to Lori for doing very little work," employee hostage, officials said. donations to United Way fell off Hannen said. David Tull, a spokesman for the sharply. They recovered slowly but Ms. Villasor testified she was paid a Irving Police Department, said a never reached the pre-scandal level of salary for more than two years, but per- standoff began about 4:20 p.m.. after S3.1 billion in 1990. formed only "an hour or so" of work. In police were called to a strip shopping "This verdict sends the message that closing arguments last week. Bellows center by employees at a beauty sup- society won't tolerate individuals who drew laughs when he pointed out that ply store. are charged with protecting the pre- Ms. Villasor put in more hours testify- Police quickly surrounded Eck- cious assets of charity diverting those ing in the case than she did earning the erd's Drug Store in a shopping center assets for their own personal use," approximately S80.000 she was paid. at Texas 183 and Story Road in sub- Assistant U.S. Attorney Randy Bellows United Way money bought a luxury urban Irving. said. apartment in New York City that Ara- "When our patrol squad drove up. Aramony and Merlo could get about mony had told United Way officers was before they even made contact, the five years in prison. Paulachak could a business office, but tor which only he man bolted and ran. Evidently while get about two years. Sentencing was set and Ms. Villasor had keys, according to he was running from police, he at for June 14. testimony. some time pulled a gun out and ran During the three-week trial, the gov- Witnesses said the pair often met in into the drugstore and took a woman ernment depicted the 67-year-old Ara- New York, where Aramony had stand- hostage," Tull said. mony as a dictatorial executive who ing orders for a limousine driver to greet About 25 people were in the store, treated girlfriends and cronies to all- Ms. Villasor at the airport with 18 yel- but the gunman allowed all to leave expenses-paid vacations and tried to low roses. except for the hostage, police said. intimidate or buy off those who might The charity also paid for tickets to The gunman was said to be about expose him. Broadway musicals and dinners at New 25 years old, and his hostage about Prosecutors said he repeatedly York's Tavern on the Green, according 26 or 27. They were believed to be in propositioned younger women and to testimony. a storage room as police tried to talk romanced them with United Way Ms. Villasor's younger sister, the gunman into giving up. money, billing the charity for getaways LuAnn, told of a first-class trip to New The standoff was continuing at to London, Paris. Egypt, Las Vegas and York and Las Vegas — her high school 7:45 p.m.. Tull said. other spots. graduation gift from her older sister and The initial call concerning the One prosecution witness testified Aramony. The younger Villasor said gunman came after beauty supply Aramony propositioned her at a busi- that while Aramony was shooting store workers noticed he matched the ness meeting with a Roman Catholic craps, he paid her $ 100 just to smile at description of someone who had priest. him. robbed other beauty supply stores in The defense contended that Ara- Merlo, 64, was a consultant and then the area over the past several weeks, mony, who led the charity for 22 years chief financial officer from 1990 to Tull said. until he resigned in disgrace in 1992, 1992. suffered from brain atrophy that made Paulachak, 49, was a United Way him more impulsive and less able to rea- executive from 1971 to 1988 and pres- son. ident of a spinoff company, Partnership They also argued that any abuses Umbrella Inc. resulted from lax oversight by United The spinoff company, which had Way's board of directors and bumbling been set up to pool the purchasing Sell with class by his staff. The defense rested without power of local United Way chapters, calling any witnesses. was charged as a conspirator but was . Skiff classifieds 921- 7426^ Aramony's lawyer, William Moffitt, acquitted. The government claimed the noted that U.S. District Judge Claude three men used the company as their M. Hilton threw out about half the "personal piggy bank."