SOZA EYES OLYMPIC GOLD - PAGE 7 TCU Daily Skiff
WEDNESDAY, APRIL lO, 1996 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 93RD YEAR, NO. 101 Drummer House okays to display TV talent new budget to campus Unanimous vote approves
BY BRIAN WILSON $220K for next fiscal year TCU DAILY SKIFF While explained the status ol the Dan Wojciechowski, an interna- BY ALISIIA LARCX HEI I I T( I I (All \ SK1I I TCU Coffeehouse project tionally known drummer, will White said he and I louse President demonstrate the talents that have A S220.000 budget for the 1996- Sharon Selby met with Dun Mills, landed him spots on various local and 1997 fiscal year was passed unani- vice chancellor for student affairs. national commercials at a drum set mously by the House of Student Tuesday to discuss plans and percussion clinic tonight. Representatives at its meeting Tues- Selby said there should he a cof- Wojciechowski, who has per- day night. feehouse on campus by August if all formed in commercials for corporate The budget was increased S20.000 goes as planned. giants such as American Airlines, over the last fiscal year because of White said righl now the) are Budweiser, Coors Light. Pepsi and the increase in enrollment. looking at bringing a big name cof- Bennigans, will lecture to students at Treasurer Brian Spin- fee vendor, such as Star- 6:30 p.m. in Room B-l of Ed Lan- dor said overall the bud- bucks, into Eden's Greens dreth Hall. get is unchanged from last under Reed Hall He said Wojciechowski will help aspiring year. He said extra funds iff eventually a more pernia- drummers with a performance and were given to Permanent ^m nent facility may be built discussion of the various aspects of Improvement! fund. Spe- In other business, two electronic percussion, said Michael cial Projects fund. Sports bills were passed unani- Kingan, TCU's director of percus- Clubs fund and Program- mously. sion studies. ming Council. Bill" 96-8, which pro- Kingan said the interaction with a The Permanent vides $474.80 tor Stu- professional musician is a good Improvements fund is dents Reaching Out opportunity for his students. used by the Permanent members to attend the "They're going to hear it (the Improvements Committee to make Peer Educator Conference at Baylor. music) from someone who's actually physical changes to the campus was introduced by While. using this technology on a profes- The Special Projects fund supplies White said the conference is a sional level," he said. the majority of the funding for bills great opportunity to unify the group Although students are able to introduced at House meetings by stu- and gel ideas from other schools. understand music enough to dabble dent groups. These include bills to "As we arc going into a new gen- with it, it is not until they start apply- send students to conventions. eration, we need to find new and ing it that they really start learning it, The Sports Club fund provides innovative ideas." White said Kingan said. money for clubs such as the Lacrosse The Peel Educatoi conference will Kingan said he hopes those who and Rugby clubs and also gi\es some be held at TCI nest year. attend the clinic will learn some of money to Recreational Sports, said Bill 96-9 provides S545 to help Wojciechowski's tricks of the trade. House Vice President Clement fund the "TCU-School is Cool-Jam." "He's been doing it for quite some Ouda. Sharon \\ aigand. a Brachman rep- time, so I think we're going to learn Spindor said these funds were resentative, said she works wnh stu- a lot of secrets," Kingan said. "He's Ki i oily sknt/ Kelly Sherman increased because they most directly dents who have never been to 1(1 just a real refreshing drummer to lis- benefit the student body. and don'' know what college life is ten to. He plays time real well and his Steve Hacker, a junior radio-TV-film major, disc jockeys for an afternoon show at Also at the meeting. Permanent see Drummer, page 2 KTCU Tuesday. Improvements Chairman Stoney see House, Senate race a tight battle Former Speaker to start Contenders Morales, Bryant scrap for voter support
BY MICHAEL HOLMES doesn't have all the right tools. . . . You know, money, ASSOCIATED PRBBS organization. Yes, we're very tired of the status quo. book tour at local store Let's send somebody different'." he said. AUSTIN — School teacher Victor Morales, making a Morales, 46, a high school government teacher who grich," from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. we've had a formal kickoff in the fairy tale bid for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination, rolled up more than 60.000 miles campaigning in his By RYAN J. RUSAK Wright recalls his impressions of rCU library." clung to a narrow lead at presstime Tuesday night over pickup truck, was the surprising first-place finisher in the TCI I DAILY SKBT politics between the 1950s and Carrie Smith, community rela- Dallas Congressman John Bryant. March 12 primary. His 36 percent of the vote led the four- Jim Wright, former U.S. House '90s in the 314-page book tions coordinator for the Barnes ,v. With 88 percent of precincts report- way race. Speaker-tumed-TCU lecturer, will Norma Ritchson. a Noble store, said she expected ing, Morales led by about 2,000 votes Since then, he capitalized on his spokeswoman for Wright, said the about 300 people to turn out for the out of 426,000 counted. outsider image while Bryant, 49, of kick off a national book tour former speaker w anted to begin the signing. "I'm just hopeful. We've done all Dallas, rolled up a list of endorsements tonight at the Barnes & Noble Ritchson said Wright spent we can do," Bryant said as he arrived from fellow Democrats, including for- Bookstore in the University Park tour in Fort Worth Tuesday giving radio interviews at his election night party in a Dallas mer Gov. Ann Richards, former U.S. Shopping Center.' "He preferred to kick off in his hometown." Ritchson said. by satellite from his Fort Worth hotel. louse Speaker Jim Wright and U.S. Wright will sign copies of his "We've done signings in the past at home. A production company Morales, who campaigned from his Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez of San Anto- latest book, "Balance of Power: pickup truck, remained optimistic. nio. Presidents and Congress from the Taylor's, and we've been see Wright, page 2 "Am I confident? Yes. I've put in a lot Morales said he wasn't surprised. Era of McCarthy to the Age of Gin- approached by Border's, and of work," he said. ■' Y> "That's something you'd expect from The winner faces a well-funded /'** the very beginning, that the establish- Republican Sen. Phil Gramm, who's ment people were going to go with seeking a third term after his failure in the GOP presi- Bryant," he said. New exchange program begins dential race. For his part, the congressman insisted he was the only With returns showing them neck and neck, Bryant said Democrat who had a chance against Gramm. The Repub- he understood the popularity of his opponent. lican has reported having about S3.5 million already in BY ANDREA 1>AIM Jan Titsworth. assistant dean o( ence a different culture." she said. "1 think a lot of people very much love the idea of a the bank for his re-election bid. TCU DAILY SKIFF administration, said the goal of the Titsworth said the program IN I guy who's not connected in any way to an organized A last-minute Bryant mailing to Democratic voters program, sponsored by the M.J. Nee- chance for Students to go outside the effort doing well. That's really an irresistible type of an likened Gramm to an 800-pound gorilla and said. "It Six TCU business students are ley School of Business, is to let stu- United States if they are unable to take image, and 1 understand completely," the congressman takes strength of character and experience to take on an currently in sunny Mexico at Mon- dents experience cultural differences. advantage of the summer programs. said. 800-pound gorilla like Phil Gramm. In the April 9 runoff terey Tech University-Chihuahua "Because the environment we live "We know that costs and summer Morales said he had a strong message and people for the U.S. Senate, only one Democrat has it — U.S. campus, visiting with foreign busi- in is getting more and more global, jobs can prex ent a student from going responded. ness students and employees of U.S. we think it is important to maximize "They are saying: 'Yes, we will back a man even if he see Senate, page 2 companies based in Chihuahua. the number of students who experi- tee Exchange, page r>
News Digest 36 missing after rock slide Falling rock kills Texas woman Arab heir killed by firecracker Massacre site to be destroyed Veto pens to become souvenirs
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Some 200.000 SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A Waxahachie ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) DUNBLANE. Scotland (AP) — Parents WASHINGTON (AP) — Alternating tons of rock and din buried more than 100 woman riding back from an Easter trip to — Sheik Mohammed bin Khalid al-Qassimi, of 16 children killed by a gunman have given pens with nearly every stroke. President homes in a poor La Paz neighborhood Tues- Mexico was killed when a large rock son of the Crown Prince of Sharjah. died after the go-ahead for the destruction of the gym- Clinton laboriously created mementos for day, and at least 36 people were missing, dropped from an overpass crashed through being seriously injured by a firecracker that nasium where the massacre took place. his predecessors while signing the historic Mayor Ronnie MacLean said. the windshield and struck her in the head, exploded near his head during a soccer match. The gymnasium where Thomas Hamilton line-item veto bill Tuesday. A steep cliff with homes built on its face col- police said. The firecracker was thrown across a killed 16 children, their teacher and then him- In keeping with tradition, the president lapsed, creating a storm of rocks and dirt that Mary Sauceda Torres, 43, was airlifted to Dubai stadium on March 22, and exploded in self last month will be torn down by Monday. signed the legislation a letter or two at a time buried the dwellings. A loud rumble minutes Wilford Hall Medical Center in San Antonio, air beside 28-year-old Sheik Mohammed, It will be replaced for the time being by a — using enough pens to hand them out later before 2 a.m. landslide woke a number of fam- where she died of massive head injuries, offi- ripping off his right ear. garden of spring flowers. A decision will be as souvenirs. ilies, enabling them to flee the scene uninjured. cials said. Sheik Mohammed underwent surgery in a made later on how to replace the gymnasium, He had plans for 16 pens: One each for the Officials held little hope for those missing, The 10-inch rock fell on Torres, whose local hospital and was recovering. He went to the statement said. 12 Oval Office guests and former Presidents including many children, who were believed head was resting on her husband's lap, offi- Scotland for plastic surgery, but died Monday, Some politicians had proposed that the Reagan, Ford, Carter and Bush all of to be trapped under the soil and rocks. cials said. No arrest have been made. apparently of unspecified complications. gymnasium be maintained as a memorial. whom sought the line-item veto. Page 2 eTCU Daily SkiffTwo Wednesday, April 10, 1996
Xke ftduentuhef <>l fupetfroq 1$e», I^OIHAH St ftb&m tluqkt HtRe *- PEAK" to the TCU community. Announce- Forests as Resilient Ecosystems," at Abroad office, Reed Hall 113, to ments of events, public meetings and noon Friday in Sid Richardson Lec- obtain pre-departure information and SMtnrXotl other general campus information ture Hall 4. The public is invited. academic approval forms. should be brought by the SltirToffice, Moudy 291S or sent to TCU Box THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE RAPE/SEXUAL ASSAULT SUR- 2
PurpIePolI Ree<\u 3 af M \<\ va YES NO vs. Will you graduate in four years 64 31 IM laiable Unsure: 5
Of'IB Today 'a Purple Poll question was asked of 100 people in the Main Cafeteria last evening by a Skiff pollster.
T(M OCHIV Skltf LrrjERSTOTHt EDITOR: The Skiff welcomes lei- WcathcrWatch UTS to ihe editor for publication. Letters musi Since 1902 Dt. typed, double-spaced, signed and limited artists and bands in recent years. lo 500 words. Letters should be submitted at Today will be partly The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by stu- leasl two days before publication to the Skiff, Wright frm page i Drummer page His greatest success internation- dents of Texas Christian University, spon- Moudy 291S, to TCU Box 32929, or to fax ally came when Andru Donald's cloudy and windy sored by the journalism department and pub- 921-7133. They must include the author's llshed Tuesday through Friday during fall and classification, major and phone number. The "Mishale," a track for which he with a high of 80 and spring semesters except finals week and hoi- Skiff reserves the right to edit or rejed letters associated with Turner Publishing of soloing ability is really creative." played drums, reached number one in idays. The Skiff i% distributed free on campus. for style and taste. Atlanta broadcast the interviews to In addition to his performances on Canada and Japan, Kingan said. a low of 56. I he Skiff is a member of Associated Press. MAIIINC ADDRESS: P.O. Box 32929, Fort Worth, CIRCUEATION: 4,000 Texas 76129. stations in Cleveland; Palm Springs. advertisements, Wojciechowski has The clinic will be offered free of SLBSCKIPTIONS: (all 921*7000, extension PHONE DIRECTORY: four-digit extension (6000 Calif.; Atlanta; St. Louis; Provi- played with several well-known charge to the public. Thursday will be 6274. Kales are $20 per semester. series) numbers can be reached by dialing dence. R.I.; Houston and San Diego. EDITORIAI POLICY: Unsigned editorials repre- 921-7722 followed by the extension, partly cloudy with a sent the view of the Skiff editorial board, After tonight, the book tour moves which is composed of the editor, managing Main number 921-7428 to Dallas for a signing at the Barnes high of 81 and a low editor, opinion editor, assistant managing Fax 921-7133 Texas has elected only two His- editor, news editor, campus editor and sports Advertising/Classified 921-7426 & Noble store in the Preston Creek of 59. editor. Signed letters and columns represent Business Manager 6274 Shopping Center. Wright will also Senate front pa%e \ panics statewide in 150 years. One of the opinion of the writers. Student Publications Director 6556 make stops in Austin, Los Angeles them is current Attorney General and Washington. D.C., and has other Dan Morales, but the Senate candi- stops pending. Ritchson said. Rep. John Bryant." date insisted that the similarity of Smith said the book lists for Morales also was battling the their names had nothing to do with S25.95. but Barnes & Noble will take odds. his success. Be the life Inquiring minds read the Skiff. 10 percent off the cover price of the party. Be the because the book is in hardback. designated driver. Wright. 73. has taught a TCU political science course. "Congress and the Presidency" since fall 1991. fki(l Cl&xitieb fih Abroad Wright began his congressional ON-CAMPUS SUMMER Summer, Semester, and 1/eai 'jRograms career as a Democratic representa- m he can tett wkateuci- [iouU you* loot. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY tive from Fort Worth in 1955. He became majority leader in 1977 and Position: Summer Conference Spain "Mexiai served as Speaker from 19X7 to 1989. Program Assistant Trance 'England Employment period: Canada Ecuadar May 15 -August 7, 1996 CfUle Requirements: Coll today for a free catalog Reduce. Reuse, fe^fjff' Recycle. Completed minimum of four college semesters; reside on campus in assigned residence hall (free); no major time com- mitments such as classes or a Looking for a Great DJ? part-time job.
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.). Rusak THE REAL CAUSE OF TOAD COM D/S£AS£
I 5flY, DID VOU HEAR Race should fade to background ABOUT CHUCk. AMD Di's DIVORCE?
Several news items from the past few ria on which we want to base interper- weeks have pushed the catalytic issue sonal relationships. People are people From the Hi; of race relations to the front of the before they are members of groups. I, American agenda. Chief among these is for one, don't want people to look at the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeal's me and think, "there's an orthopedi- tive action, decision that the University of Texas cally-challenged Caucasian Slavic- work against Law School's admissions standards vio- American." I prefer they think, "there's the goal of a late the Constitution, rekindling the Ryan Rusak." colorblind affirmative action debate. To fulfill the dream of a colorless society. When Affirmative action is the single most society, we must be willing to meet there is a per- divisive racial issue. Every time it's someone, acknowledge and respect his ception that mentioned, tempers flair on both sides or her racial background — and then certain groups of the debate, and people react in a forget about it. It should have no role in are awarded ridiculous, overemotional manner. how we treat each other. jobs, scholar- 3Pr\Hr\U30 Hht, But it need not be this way. It's time Our generation is in a better position ships and other that race relations assume considerably to achieve this goal than any before us. items that less importance. It's time to move We are the children of the children of should be closer to Martin Luther King, Jr.'s the 60s, and, despite some of the hor- merit-based simply because of their dream of a nation comprised of human rific ideas that generation inflicted upon race, people get angry. This happened beings judged on their character, not American society, the one thing they when discrimination benefited whites; Scbiislicino Let their skin color. gave us is an understanding of equality it's happening now that the situation is The chief obstacle to this noble goal and tolerance. In the infancy of the civil reversed. is the tendency to view people as mem- rights movement, race had to be at the It's time each American takes a long bers of groups instead of individuals. front of that generation's minds. Now, hard look in the mirror and loses the Political correctness and multicultural- thanks to their accomplishments, it no chip on his or her shoulder about race Interviewing techniques ism have clouded the nature of human- longer requires such a prominent place. — especially one's own race. Thirty ity. There is less prejudice in American years ago. Dr. King's dream was just We have come to a point where judg- society now than there has ever been. that — a fantasy. Now, it is visible on ing and interacting with people based Many people still hold disgusting the horizon and within our reach. We include cliched answers on their individual qualities is consid- biases, but each generation improves. need only the will to set race aside and ered offensive. The cry is that you can- Our children will have less biases, just grasp it. With the end of this spring semester approach- not possibly understand their as we have less than our parents. ing, many of us full-time students begin looking Primus Inter Pares background, culture and heritage, ergo Poisonous ideas and programs that Ryan J Rusak is a sophomore news- for summer internships to enhance our work you cannot understand them. shove race forward as the only quality editorial and history major from Ben- experience. Regardless of our major, before Perhaps not, but this is not the crite- that matters in one's life, like affirma- brook, Texas, and Skiff copy desk chief. securing the job of our choice we all inevitably both ideas mot being have to go through an interviewing session. As able to work for a the nature of business in the United States has woman and a fear of gone through I series of changes, interviewing flying) medieval and has changed as well. therefore inconceivable From an informal, strictly informative meet- concepts for today's Grab a pencil ing, interviewing has shifted to a more complex society. I would con- and structured process. Somewhere along the sider a formal explana- way, the conversational nature of the meeting tion not only Test your news knowledge with our quiz faded away. Questions are more common and unnecessary, but inap- standardized, and consequently, so are the propriate. answers. 1 then asked myself How much do you keep up 8.) Which major league team is I was recently visiting a local bookstore who would have been C/ditOrial off to the best start in baseball? when on the "Career Guides" shelves 1 noticed offered a position if. given equal qualifications, with things? a number of books focusing on interviewing. in the case of a real interview. I were to compete As people who live in a news- a) the San Diego Padres, b) the The one that particularly caught my attention against one of Allen's disciples. Based on my room, we are amazed by the level of apathy at this Brooklyn Dodgers or c) the Texas Rangers. was "The Complete Q & A Job Interview interviewing experience, it seems clear I would- 9.) Which Clinton cabinet member died in a Book" by Jeffrey Allen. This manual lists a n't have been invited back for a second inter- university. But instead of shaking a disapproving \ iew. not even if my qualifications exceeded plane crash in Croatia last week? a) Hazel series of questions most often asked, followed finger at you guys, we've devised a news quiz. All by the "correct and proper" answers. Ii covers those of my competitor. the questions are relatively current, and the O'Leary, b) Ron Brown or c) Janet Reno. Q's and A's pertinent to all sons of job inter- Interviewing has become an art form, in which answers should come easily, since you're in col- 10.) Who won the best actress Oscar last Mon- views and is designed to provide the most stan- only the best actors can succeed a farce in day? a) Traci Lords, b) Uma Thurman or c) Susan dardized responses to best deceive the which well-trained interviewees deliver the cor- lege and all. So here goes: interviewer. As 1 skimmed through its pages. I rect responses to the same questions o\ er and 1.) Who is Nelson Mandela? a) vice president of Sarandon. couldn't help but laugh at the many cliche over, complementing their carefulh paced words the United States, b) the suspected Unabomber or 11.) Which senatorial candidate recently vis- responses suggested by the author. Two ran- with the proper tone of voice and adequate hand ited TCU? a) Victor Morales, b) Phil Gramm or dom examples follow: gestures. c) the current president of South Africa. Are interviewers really this naive'.' Are they c) Jim Wright. Q: "Would working for a female executive be 2.) Who is Larry Don McQuay? a) a dean at a problem to you?" aware of such hypocrisy'.' 1 was recently speak- TCU. b) a released sex-offender or c) lieutenant 12.) How much is tuition going to be next A: "1 am an equal opportunity employee. 1 ing to a friend who interv lew s prospective governor of Texas. semester? a) $300/hr., b) $314/hr. or c) 75 mph. enjoy working for anyone who practices good employees. 1 was not surprised when, as 1 13.) Where were 16 kindergarteners recently management and knows how to tap the potential exposed her to this dilemma, she responded that 3.) Who is the likely Republican candidate for she was aware of the fact that most of the so- murdered? a) Oklahoma City, b) on the Barney of team members. Talent has no gender!" president? a) Bill Clinton, b) Newt Gingrich or c) Q: "Are you afraid of traveling by air'.'" Before called "good inter\ lewees" were far from being Bob Dole. show or c) Dunblane, Scotland. responding, the author kindly need not apply for genuine in their answers. She continued by argu- 4.) Who are the Freemen? a) an anti-government 14.) What actor/comedian died last month at an astronaut's job if an enduring phobia of trav- ing that regardless of this fact, the best intervie- wee was still the most likek to be offered the job group in Montana, b) an anti-government group in the age of 100? a) George Washington, b) George eling by air is suffered. The answer then follows. "Not at all. I have always recognized that the because through the act he or she had conveyed Hawaii or c) Russian separatists Burns or c) George Bush. speed of air travel is necessary to business, and I great determination and desire to obtain the posi- 5.) What is Mad Cow Disease? a) stomach sick- 15.) Who is Ted Kaczynski? a) the suspected have traveled routinely in past jobs. The most tion. When I asked whether this presumed deter- Unabomber, b) Ted Nugent by his real name or c) important thing is to get in front of the customer mination was enough to justify the rejection ol a ness caused by eating Main hamburgers, b) a new better qualified applicant, she did not know wh.u chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff. and solve the problem, and I view it as all in a rock band or c) a bovine illness that has caused a day's work!" to respond. British beef ban. Okay, score yourself. We're not going to give As I read these answers. I tried to imagine On the same line of thought, whs isn't lying in 6.) What is Whitewater? a) that Richard Nixon you the answers, since you can probably find them myself attempting to deliver the suggested a resume considered to be a sign of great deter- in a week's worth of newspapers or even Skiffs. response while maintaining a straight face. I mination as well'.' In light of these facts, before scandal, b) a new ride at Six Flags or c) question- your next interview. don't forget to pick up a If you got 12-15 right, you're cool and deserve guess my acting skills don't reach such high lev- able financial dealings by the Clintons. els of proficiency. Then I asked myself, "How GOD) of Allen's precious guide . and start 7.) Who is Jodi Wetuski? a) the Skiff editor-in- a college education. If you got seven to 11 correct, would have 1 really answered'.'" For both ques- rehearsing your lines! chief, b) a famous supermodel or c) the Honors we hope you're just having a bad week. If you got tions, 1 probably would have smiled and frankly six or less right, pull the plug, "cause you're done. responded "Not at all!" The brief nature of this Sehastiano Leoni is an MBA student from Convocation speaker. answer can be explained by the fact that 1 find Milan, Italy.
"You haven't lived until billboards go by faster than you can read them." TCU Daily skiff An AJkVnerican Newspaper
.loll! Wl 11 SKI Columnist says better move it or lose it EOTOR-rtOffl
don't care what I'm gonna look like when I'm (ilM.IH RlUIAKUSON Attention drivers: 1 like to drive fast. the fastest person on the road, match their dead. And yes, I do wear my seat belt. MANAGING EIIIFOH Really fast. Really, really fast. speed, stay ten car lengths behind and use The Dark Side Beckons As for the other people involved in the I'm not talking about some wimpy 10 or them for a blocker. Then either watch them lb i KI Pwi accident, well, your car is toast pretty much 15 miles per hour over the speed limit. I'm slow down really fast or get pulled over. 1 Al'MKIMM. MANAGER any way you look at it. As for pedestrians, talking like warp nine, Mr. Sulu. license five years had a blocker doing 110 mph who got what the hell are you doing walking on the Unlike some people, who admit they get a ago. 1 convinced busted, and 1 kept on going. \ M M ii GARDNER CHKISTI (ill'IOHD little wild and occasionally drive five miles the Texas High- You used to get away with an extra 10 highway anyway!? CAMPUS EDITOR NEWS EI HUM I've only had one accident that involved per hour over on those barren stretches of way Patrol not to mph on the highway. But now that those speed as a factor. Ironically enough. 1 was LEKiH ANNI HI MIS IN TASHA ZMM interstate highways, I will proudly admit that give me one, and infernal speed limits have been raised. Offi- driving UNDER the speed limit. It was wet. OPINION EIHIOH SPORTS EIMTOK I drive 90 down 1-35 on the way to class. the ticket I actu- cer Unfriendly has been less lenient. It may and I took the necessary precautions Every Sunday, I drive to Hillsboro, that great ally got was in surprise you to know that 1 was against the BI.VKI SIMS RYAN I Ri SAK because my piece-of-crud Hyundai had the Metropolitan area about an hour south of Arkansas, so it raising of the speed limit. Mainly because 1 PHOTOORAPHI EDITOR COPI DESK CHUT crummiest brakes any car ever had. To here. Sunday mornings on 1-35 are about as doesn't really knew "the man" would be stricter, but also make a long story short, wet road. Dallas, dead as they can be, so 1 just cruise on down count. An inter- because the reasoning was faulty. "Well, since everybody is going 10 mph over the rush hour, big hill, traffic stop, brakes lock. at a leisurely 100 or 110 mph. You haven't esting note about EVA RI MIT limit anyway, why not raise the limit?" Well, Hyundai totaled. 1 can't say I miss that car, lived until billboards go by faster than you these two inci- SnniM PUBLICATIONS On* ran although its ability to go from 0 to 60 in a can read them. dents: I was clocked at 77 mph both times. because everybody will then go 10 or 15 mph A.NANTHA BABBUJ You may think I have a speeding ticket In Arkansas, I had been going with the flow over the new limit. Duh! This also happens to week was fairly impressive. I am proud of my lead foot and will con- JOURNALISM DEPT. GIAHMAN collection the size of Alaska and that my of traffic. The Highway Patrol had just be why the fuzz are being less tolerant. tinue my speedy ways. You can call me speed dialer is set for one of those low-bud- missed me doing 115 mph. I'm not the least bit concerned about safety. JAYNE AKERS stupid, you can call me a moron, you can BUSINESS MANAUI-K get lawyers who can get the nasty buggers Want to know my secret? No, 1 don't If 1 fly out the window at 65 mph or 95 mph. call me Al. Just don't call me slowpoke. off your record for $45. Well, you would be have a radar detector. 1 wouldn't put my what's the difference? 1 might be able to keep THOMAS tRoj H\KT IV WRONG! As a matter of fact, I've been fate in one of those technological pieces of more of my skin and internal organs from ' PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR John Lamberth is passing you. pulled over exactly twice since 1 got my junk. Instead, what you should do is find painting the road, but I'll still be dead. I really Page 4 NewsTCU Daily Skiff Wednesday, April l o, 1996 Center gives teaching tools Unabomber suspect linked Instructional Services helps faculty boost presentations
BY TOCO COM R their method of teaching. to victims, authorities say TCU DAILY SKII I "I'll try to ascertain what their needs are and develop a plan with the instructor that is unique to that particular Tucked away in a far comer of the Mary Couts Burnett course," he said. BY MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN but also include references to many a 1985 attack, was a psychology Library is a department that is rarely recognized but is Kitchens said that while the center's primary focus is to ASSOCIATED PRESS other individuals and organiza- professor at the University of essential to TCU academic life. support the faculty in the classroom, the center also pro- tions. Michigan when Kaczynski was a The Center for Instructional Services, located in room B- vides support to students on campus. WASHINGTON — The names Most of the references are hand- student there. 16 of the TCU library, brings together the users, materials "If students need material produced for a classroom pre- of Unabomber victims have turned written but none specifically men- •United Air Lines President and methods of instructional technology. sentation, we try to provide them with instructional graphic up in Theodore Kaczynski's writ- tions Unabomber victims as Percy Wood, wounded in a 1980 "We're in the direct support of the instructional and support," he said. ings found at his wilderness cabin, targets, the second official said. bombing, was a member of the Bay research mission of the university." said Larry Kitchens. Graphic support for students includes computer-gener- and federal agents have discovered "The idea that there is a list of vic- Area Air Pollution Control Board Center director. "What we try to do is provide the univer- ated graphics, two-color thermal transparencies and lami- possible casual contacts between tims or targets is not correct." advisory committee when Kaczyn- sity with the leadership and resources so that they can nation. him and four victims, officials said Elsewhere, federal agents scour- ski was teaching in the same area at implement instructional technology into the academic pro- A design staff is also available to assist students in the Tuesday. ing the Unabomber's suspected Berkeley. gram here at TCU. planning and design process of instructional graphics, he These were among a mounting haunts and target sites across the Those interviewed so far "The support we try to provide is fairly comprehensive," said. list of apparent links between the nation have turned up evidence that remember mostly hallway encoun- he said. "We do charge them the cost of materials but not the reclusive, 53-year-old former Kaczynski may have actually ters or casual contact with Kaczyn- Kitchens said classroom services, where different forms labor involved," Kitchens said. mathematics professor and the crossed paths with four ski rather than any close of media are distributed to classrooms, is the center's most The center also handles instructional television, housed Unabomber's 18-year string of Unabomber victims, according to a association, the source said. Other popular service. in the TAGER-TV Building. bombings as investigators settled federal law enforcement source. victims are being checked for sim- "We offer a wide range of equipment for classroom use Deana Muirheid. coordinator for instaictional television into what one called "a painstak- Three people have been killed and ilar possible contacts. such as laserdisc players, camcorders and V'C'Rs," he said. services, said TAGER-TV is involved in video taping aca- ing, methodical investigation that 23 injured in nine states in Meantime, officials were grow- "The equipment is provided free of charge for use by fac- demic activities including marketing presentations, nursing will take weeks." Unabomber attacks. ing more and more confident that ulty and students. But students must work through their classes and social work role playing. "There is a general consistency These are the possible casual they will be able to make a case that instructor to order the equipment," he said. "We have a small studio here in the building where we in the written plans and the physi- contacts: Kaczynski, so far charged only The center has had over 2,500 equipment requests this do some of the taping," Muirheid said. "But we do most of cal evidence found at the cabin •Hugh Scrutton, killed in his with possessing bomb compo- year as of April I. our work out in the field with dance performances and scene, with the Unabomber's Sacramento Calif, computer store nents, is the Unabomber. The center also offers computer-based survey services, workshops." work," said a law enforcement in 1985, took classes at the Uni- There was a meeting Monday computerized test scoring and calculations of instructor stu- Muirheid said TAGER-TV also tapes events for archival official in Washington, comment- versity of California at Berkeley at the Justice Department with dent evaluations. purposes. ing only on condition of math department when Kaczynski federal prosecutors from seven "We are also involved in working directly with individ- "We typically tape Jim Wright's class every fall," she anonymity. taught there in the late 1960s, the states where there has been ual faculty members on how they can improve their instruc- said of the political science course taught by the former "The names of some victims source said. Unabomber activity. At that pre- tional process in the classroom," Kitchens said. "From time were found in the cabin," he said, •Vanderbilt University com- liminary discussion, Sacramento to time, I may be called in by a faculty member to observe see Center, page 5 declining to disclose them or in puter science professor Patrick and northern New Jersey emerged what form they appeared. Fisher, wounded by a 1982 bomb, as the leading sites for a federal A second federal law enforce- frequently visited his father, a math Unabomber prosecution because ment official said the notebooks professor at the University of two killings, in 1994 and 1995, that Kaczynski wrote by hand and Michigan when Kaczynski was a occurred there after the federal Admissions video wins nat'l award some printed material at the cabin graduate student in that depart- death penalty was restored to laws near Lincoln, Mont., do mention ment. that might apply, a federal official some of the Unabomber's victims •James McConnell, wounded in said. BY JENNIFER LONGLEY certain range to be a finalist. high school seniors and their parents. K I DAIU SKII I The video is not typical of recruit- TCU also sends the video to target ment style, said Holt, who oversaw markets in different geographical The introduction of a TCU admis- the video's production. areas. Holt said. sions video last fall has not only "It's a cross between Dateline and "It is a teaser to get students to helped reach prospective students, MTV," she said. come look at TCU," Holt said. House from page 1 but has also gained national recogni- The video was shot like a docu- The video is also available to high tion for the university. mentary. It shows all aspects of TCU, school students through a company The video was a winner in the including classrooms, social events called Search By Video, Holt said. like. t This space brought to you by the \ Telly Awards, a program that gives and donn rooms. This company has hundreds of uni- Fourth and fifth grade students recognition to outstanding non-net- Holt said she and a committee of versity videos available to students from Como and DeZavala elemen- TCU Daily Skiff. work and cable commercials, as well faculty and staff decided on the free, she said. tary schools will participate in the as film and video productions. video's format and content. "People usually call to request a event. The event will take place from ECAUSE IT FITS "This award makes us feel great." She said they looked at what stu- video early in the college search pro- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 18 at the TCU said Allison Holt, director of admis- dents responded to on television and cess," Holt said. track field. sions marketing. "We are proud of combined that with what people Holt said the Telly Award shows "By inviting them into our home the work that the entire university put wanted to know about TCU. that the video was high quality. and showing them around, maybe we into the video." The video's viewers can hear from "We made a big commitment, not can help encourage them to stay in take KAPLAN and get The admissions video was entered professors, students and parents only in funding, but in the production school," said Thomas Kunkel, a a higher score... in the recruitment video category. Holt about the university. of the video," Holt said. "We made Clark representative. said the Tellys have 30 categories with "The video shows it all, from foot- the right choice for the money." close to 9,500 entries total. ball games to physics lectures," Holt TCU will receive a Telly statuette TCU worked with Phillips Pro- said. for their winning entry. The statue is duction, Inc., to produce the video. She said the admissions video is produced by the same firm that & TOMORROW • The company handles many large part of the university's overall mar- makes the Oscar and Emmy awards. NIGHT GMAT companies, including American Air- keting plan. The statue will be displayed in the lines and Southwest Airlines. The tone and message of the video Admissions Office in Sadler Hall. TOM BRAXTON Phillips entered the video in the are similar to those of other market- 8:00 No Classes starting soon competition. Holt said. ing publications, but it uses a differ- COVER Call Now Holt said the Tellys have become ent media. Holt said. a well-known and highly respected Admissions uses the video to adver- 1-800-KAP-TEST national competition in their 17 years tise TCU to high school students. The 7TH STREET CAFE Conveniently located off University Drive in existence. video is used in the TCU Today pro- KlN€AID% H-A'M-B-U-R-G-E'R'S 3500 W. 7TH ST. KAPLAN She said certain criteria must be grams which travel to about 30 mar- 870-1672 -•* The answer to the test question met and entries must score within a kets. Holt said. These programs are for ty&tAt l\it+.At tt^ttt Xc- l*t & & Chosen Best in C D Tarrant County WAREHOUSE ■ 4U;C]J<:ItnI7T^l 4901 Camp Bowie Blvd. We sell used CDs London $259* Madrid $359* Fort Worth, Texas 76107 Tor $7.99 to $8.99 (SI7) 7.12-2881 Fa* (817) 7.11-3278 and we pay $4 Paris $295* Milan $379* for used CDs Brussels $329* Rome $419* Underground Do you like Amsterdam $335* Stockholm $439* Shopper's Bast CD Zurich $335* Athens $449* ATTENTION Store In the Metroplex Frankfurt $349* Moscow $449* 281 7 W. BERRY (NEAR UNIVERSITY) CHILDREN'S AND 6080 S. HULEN CALL US FOR A FREE STUDENT TRAVELS MAGAZINE! 924-8706 BOOK to write? EURAILPASSES ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT! TRAFFIC TICKETS ! 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CHALLENGE STORE IN NORTH TEXAS HOUSTON WITH LOWER PRICES! Nonfiction for more information SUMMER JOBS! call: (214)664-0790 Miller Swim Academy is now or Fax : hiring swimming instructors Mon-Tucs-Thurs 10 a.m.-8:30p.m. 3137 E. Seminary and swim team coaches! For information call Wed 10 a.m.-7 p.m. • Fri-Sat 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Ft. Worth, TX (214)664-0793 Free training provided. or bring work in for Closed Sunday (817)534-7709 Excellent pay. consultation at Thirty locations throughout 927-0816 Houston. Swim team or Don't 1778 N. Piano Rd„ #120 Wede*VBf teaching experience needed. T-MART pay T-MART Ncrth Texas T-MART „ Richardson, TX 75081 j retail creaonry 1-713-777-7946. NewsTCU Daily Skiff Page 5 Wednesday, April 10, 1996 Hospital Banquet speaker wins award
BY RYAN J. HUSAK distinguished industry awards nalists is at an all-time low, but he beefs up including four DuPont-Columbia is optimistic about the future of TCU DAILY SKII I Awards. Haag was also named journalism. The journalism department pre- "Journalist of the Year" in 1978 by "I think things are going to get security sented Marty Haag, senior vice the Dallas chapter of the Society of better because there's going to be a president for broadcast news at the Professional Journalists. combination of the print and TV as A.H. Belo Media corporation, with Haag also received the J.B. Mar- we know it now," he said. for babies its 1996 Media Ethics Award at its ryat Memorial Award from the Dal- Haag attended TCU as an under- annual award banquet Tuesday. las Press Club in 1981, and the graduate, but earned his bachelor's Haag said the award was a vali- William H. Seay Award from Belo. degree at the University of Mis- ASSOCIATED PKESS dation of his work in the field. Journalism department chairman souri. He also supports the Lynn "There's nothing more satisfying Anantha Babbili called Haag "a Swaag Haag Memorial Scholar- HOUSTON — Hospital officials than recognition like this from an risk-taking innovator par excel- ship, a departmental scholarship are hoping to prevent baby snatchings institute of higher learning and your lence." named for Haag's late wife. with a system of electronic alarm peers," Haag said. "There's times "He was selected for his contri- Haag offered some final advice bands placed around the ankles of TCU Daily Skiff/Blake Sims you wonder whether you're making butions to responsible broadcast for improving journalism's reputa- newborns. a difference. With this type of journalism and civic-minded devo- tion. With the new system at Memorial Robert Garwcll, dean of the College of Fine Arts and Com- recognition, maybe you are." tion to the highest ideals of the free "You'll never go wrong overesti- Hospital Southwest, an alarm will go munications, awards Marty Haag the 19% Media Ethics Haag has worked at Dallas-based press," Babbili said. mating the intelligence of your off if a baby comes within a certain Award at Tuesday's journalism awards banquet. WFAA-TV, leading it to several Haag said the reputation of jour- reader or viewer," he said. distance of stairs or an elevator or if someone unauthorized tries to remove the band. A central monitoring system alerts the hospital staff of the baby's whereabouts. Susan Holland, coordinator for the "The technology is the same as what Emissions testing criticized center center's media distribution, said much from page 4 is used at department stores to prevent of the instructional equipment they shoplifting," said James Eastham, offer is rapidly changing. chief executive officer at the hospital. Bush says new program more convenient for motorists Speaker of the House of Representa- "We have something that some of "The elevators will deactivate; doors tives. "Those lecture tapes then the professors have just now realized at exits will lock." become part of the Jim Wright ASSOCIATED PRESS The TNRCC began a series of pub- Monday night, the program was criti- ihai we have, called an LCD panel." The $70,000 monitoring system was lic briefings and hearings Monday in cized by some who said it was too Archives in the library." Holland said. "It fits on top of an ov er- installed Monday, and officials plan to HOUSTON — A slimmed-down Houston. Further hearings were set for weak and others who maintain no pro- The TAGER Building is also the head projector and hooks into a laptop begin issuing babies the white, cloth- program for testing motor vehicle Tuesday night in El Paso and tonight gram is needed. head end for the TCU Campus Cable computer. wrapped bracelets later this week, emissions in Texas drew mixed in Irving. Frank Goggins said the plan is open Network which provides electronic "Not until recently ha\ e they started Eastham said. About 4,000 babies are reviews at the first public hearing on The revised plan was unveiled last to fraud because it will be adminis- bulletin board services on campus taking advantage of that," Holland delivered annually at the facility. the issue, but a state official promoting November by Gov. George W. Bush, tered through decentralized sites that cable Channel 3. said. The monitoring comes in response the plan said Tuesday that didn't sur- who said it would be more convenient would also do repairs. The Campus Bulletin Board is Kitchens said the center contin- to last October's abduction of a new- prise him. for motorists than an earlier program "It's not about clean air," Goggins available, free of charge, to am 1(1 ues to discover that there are some bom girl by a woman posing as a nurs- John Steib, director of the mobile but would still clean up the air. said. "I personally don't think we need academic or administrative depart- people on campus who need to ing student at Memorial Southwest. source division of the Texas Natural The plan covers Dallas, Tarrant, it, but if we do, we can leave it up to ment and all university-recognized become better acquainted with the The woman stayed in the mother's Resource Conservation Commission, Harris and El Paso counties and would the Department of Public Safety or student organizations who would like services and resources the center hospital room for nearly seven hours said he expected some criticism of the incorporate a smog-testing program Houston Police Department." to post announcements. provides. before sneaking out with the baby plan, reworked from a version blocked with the annual safety inspections Brandt Mannchen. meanwhile, crit- Kitchens said that the center has "We have a number of brochures stuffed in a large handbag. by the Legislature last year amid com- already required. icized the program because it would- some areas that are beginning to that we provide to everyone, as well as Police arrested the woman later that plaints from motorists. Gasoline-powered vehicles 24 n't apply to motorists commuting from develop and will be very popular for a (World Wide) Web page outlining day; the baby was not harmed. A hos- "1 know that we have, somewhat, a years old or newer would be tested outside Harris County. Much of the the future. our services," Kitchens said. "But I pital surveillance camera had recorded divisive program," Steib said. "Most either annually or every two years. region's population resides in outlying "There has been a grow ing need for think that there's always going to be a her departure. of the citizens are interested in clean- Annual tests could be conducted at counties. additional, newer types of instruc- continuing effort on our part as a sup- From 1983 to 1995, 155 newborns ing up the air... but there are a num- local shops where safety inspections "Ozone is a regional problem. tional technology equipment such as port function, to educate faculty, staff were abducted from hospitals across ber of special-interest groups that want already are performed. Two-year tests There are ways to get around this pro- computer-based technology and video and students as to what we hav e avail- the country, according to the National it done in particular ways to suit their would have to be done in a specialized gram," Mannchen said. "1 don't think projector systems," Kitchens said. able for their use. Center for Missing and Exploited interests. What the state has done is try facility. remote sensing by itself can do the "And we're beginning to accommo- "I think that's something that we Children in Arlington, Va. to strike a balance." At the Houston public hearing job." date that need." never stop doing." he said.
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Ae month offanmn 19% bad m interest rvk of 12 P>\ uitb an annual percmtagv rah^ Monthly pament for the total loan amount described aboie uvuld'be $2192 Mmmtbly payment land APR shou-n assumes no deferment ofprincipal and dtses not include state or local sales tax Monthly payments may ran depending BY RON FOI'RMER free diet," Dole said Tuesday. spending." tion that contains special-interest ASSOCIATED I'm ss Clinton, who seldom used the She noted that a line-item veto can boondoggles, tax loopholes and pure line-item veto as Arkansas' gover- findings suggest be sustained with the support of just pork." WASHINGTON - In a dramatic nor, noted that 43 of the nation's 50 34 senators. "In the real world of Ronald Reagan made the same shift of purse-string power. President governors can carve away at budget Washington politics, this gives the case more than 10 years ago. Plead- BY LINDSEY TANNER treated for alcoholism before to have Clinton signed a line-item veto bill bills. "They have ased it well and president a new tool to punish and ing for a line-item veto, he said: ASSOCIATED PRESS higher death rates. The surprise was sought by presidents since Ulysses without any upsetting of the consti- reward lawmakers by threatening to "Then I'll make the cuts; I'll take the that over half the mortality was related S. Grant. He promised unprece- tutional framework," Clinton said. line-item veto spending in their dis- responsibility — and the heat... CHICAGO — Alcoholics who to tobacco," said Dr. Richard D. Hui t, dented scrutiny of "the darkest cor- Under the new law, presidents can tricts," Roukema said. and I'll enjoy it." smoke are more likely to be killed by director of Mayo's Nicotine Depen- ners of the federal budget." sign spending bills and — within Federal judges are concerned the Clinton has long supported the the cigarettes than by the liquor, a dence Center in Rochester, Minn. Opponents accused Congress of five days — cancel specific items, courts would have no recourse if the measure. But as Arkansas' governor, study suggests. The tragedy was that many of the surrendering a precious piece of its including appropriations, narrowly president vetoes their budget. The he used a line-item veto just nine The findings indicate treatment for patients conquered their alcoholism constitutional prerogative to spend targeted tax breaks covering 100 or judges say that would improperly times in 10 years — a period in nicotine addiction should be a vital only to die of nicotine dependence. the people's money. Federal fewer people and new or expanded weaken the judiciary's standing which about 2,500 spending bills part of substance abuse programs, Hurt said. employees immediately filed a court entitlements. among the federal government's crossed his desk. Mayo Clinic researchers said. "The smoking rate amongst alco- challenge. It does away with a requirement, three branches. Clinton suggested Tuesday that The researchers examined medical holics is very high, but the treatment Tipping his hat to Republican and in place since the nation's founding, And a federal employees union the line-item veto may not be used records for 845 male and female community has just tended to ignore Democratic predecessors, Clinton that a president must approve or said it fears "a hostile president" will much in Washington. The veto threat patients admitted at Mayo Clinic's this as a major issue," he said Monday. kept four pens used in Tuesday's reject legislation in its entirety. veto pay raises for bureaucrats. The alone, he said, should keep a lot of fat lnpatient Addiction Program from There's a "treatment myth," he said, signing and dispatched them to for- Congress still gets the last word on National Treasury Employees' out of the budget. 1972 through 1983. Most were white "that we shouldn't do something about mer Presidents Reagan. Ford, Carter spending: A line-item veto can be Union filed suit in U.S. District "The exercise of this veto — or and over 21 when admitted, with an their smoking because it might jeopar- and Bush — all of whom had overridden by a two-thirds vote of Court, calling the law "a device that even the possibility of its exercise — average age of 41.4. dize their sobriety." pleaded for the power to slash spe- both houses of Congress. subverts the Constitution's separa- will throw a spotlight of public Seventy-eight percent were admit- Dr. David Lewis, a board member cific provisions from spending bills. The bill, part of the GOP "Con- tion of powers." scrutiny onto the darkest corners of ted for alcoholism, and about 75 per- of the American Society of Addiction "Their successors will be able to tract With America," passed Clinton said Congress' power to the federal budget." Clinton said. cent of all the patients were smokers. Medicine, said Hurt's findings are not use this power that they long sought Congress easily despite a rich history override line-item vetoes will protect White House press secretary Mike Through December 1994, 222 of surprising since it has long been to eliminate waste from the federal of failure. Congress has jealously against a president abusing the new McCurry ticked off several instances the patients died — more than double known that most alcoholics smoke. budget." said Clinton, who won't be guarded its spending powers, turning tool. Presidents also will be wary of in which Clinton signed a spending the number that would have been Alcoholism is generally considered able to use the line-item veto unless back more than 200 attempts in the the public scrutiny that comes with bill and publicly expressed reserva- expected in the general population. more urgent to treat because it tends to re-elected. last 120 years to give presidents a the issuance of a veto, he said. tions with specific items. Two exam- Tobacco-related causes of death, involve more disruptive behavior, The bipartisan bill w ill be a fixture line-item veto. Seated at his desk flanked by bill ples: S70 million in military such as heart and respiratory diseases such as drunken driving, abuse and in the presidential election, with Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J., supporters. Clinton said, "For years, construction that the Pentagon and lung cancer, accounted for 109, or violence. Lewis said. Clinton and Senate Majority Leader said the bill will prompt "more par- presidents of both parties have deemed unnecessary and spending 50.9 percent, of the deaths. Health complications linked to Bob Dole both claiming credit. "It tisan bickering, legislative horse- pounded this very desk in frustration on the "Star Wars" missile defense Alcohol-related conditions smoking generally don't develop for will help put Washington on a pork- trading and even more pork-barrel at having to sign necessary legisla- system. accounted for 34.1 percent. several years, and thus tobacco addic- "We expected people who had been tion frequently is overlooked, he said. "We could do an exchange pro- toward offering more opportunity for Exchange page 1 gram where our students are in Mex- students and faculty to go outside the FDA debates olestra labels ico while the Mexican students are U.S.," she said. "I look at volume and here but that would defeat the pur- how many people we can get outside abroad, and that is why this is a good pose of helping develop friendships the U.S. The more the better." ASSOCIATED PRESS The FDA suggested a requirement and bloating, the center said. opportunity," Titsworth said. "We and building international net- Titsworth said it is hard for faculty that such foods carry a warning say- P&G asked also asked the FDA to CINCINNATI — Procter & Gam- view this as a way to get our students works," she said. to globalize their courses if they have ing: "Olestra may cause abdominal drop a requirement that the warning ble Co. is asking the government to involved and experience another cul- The ultimate goal of the program never been abroad. cramping and loose stools. Olestra label be enclosed in a black box. The ease proposed labeling rules on ture for a short time to see what it is is to network and have partner "With major companies like Coca- inhibits absorption of some vitamins company said its consumer tests snacks made with its fat substitute like to live in a place with a language schools in other countries such as Cola going outside the U.S., we need and other nutrients. Vitamins A, D, E showed that makes buyers perceive olestra to soften graphic descriptions barrier and where people do things Universidad de las Americas in to equip our students to succeed after and K have been added." the product as unsafe. of side effects. differently." Puebla. Mexico, which will enable graduation," she said. "I think it is P&G said in a letter it prefers this P&G said consumer panels partic- A consumer group, however, says The goals for both the American students and faculty members to important for the campus overall to wording: "Because it is not digested, ipating in its olestra research said the label should be even more and Mexican students are to learn travel abroad and experience the dif- become globally minded as possible. olestra may cause discomfort or a they found the FDA-proposed label- explicit. about culture differences, destroy ferences. Titsworth said. The world is getting smaller all the laxative effect." ing to be confusing. The company is preparing to test- stereotypes and examine how foreign "Clearly what we want is to work time." P&G also said there is no need to The FDA expects to decide market its Pringles potato chips with businesses are run, she said. disclose that vitamin absorption can whether to change the language olestra, also known under the brand Titsworth said the students from be reduced and vitamins have been before olestra-based snacks hit the name Olean. Mexico will live on campus, own a added. market, said spokesman Arthur Exchange Participants The synthetic chemical, made of student identification card and attend INeeley The Center for Science in the Pub- Whitmore. sugar and vegetable oil, looks like reg- business classes. lic Interest told the FDA there should P&G spent more than S200 mil- ular fat but its molecules are too large "We want them to get the feel of SABINE BARTEL MBA be more warnings about olestra's lion developing olestra and hopes to for the body to digest, so it passes living here, and maybe they will like MIKE TAPP MBA possible gastrointestinal side effects. license it to other food makers. through the digestive tract without TCU enough they will come back DAVID HICKS MARKETING The label should warn of possible Snack-food leader Frito-Lay Inc. being absorbed or adding calories. here for graduate school," she said. JASON HICKS BUSINESS/FINANCE diarrhea, loose stools, nausea, gas plans to test olestra in its products. Following an eight-year study, the TCU students are in Mexico this BETH BARTEL ACCOUNTING Food and Drug Administration week and the Mexican students will PETER BARTLETT MANAGEMENT approved olestra on Jan. 24 as a calo- be here next week. rie-free ingredient in salted snacks. GREAT SALES JOB! The American College in London We are looking for a few good people to train, ai full-time demonstrators Earn up to $165 this month Study Abroad Program at TCU THIS OPPORTUNITY OFFERS: by donating plasma. Wednesday, April 10 TOP PAY (starting at 120,000 to $30,000 a year commission only) 2 - 4 p.m. • Student Center, Main Cafeteria INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL Help yourself by helping others. Fall • Winter • Spring • Summer Terms SALES TRAINING (Audience selling, & theatrical experience) 300 Courses "2U I Complete Donation U.S. JESCO INTERNATIONAL LTD., INC. Is one of International Business fashion Marketing/Design '20 2"' Complete Donation North America's leading product demonstration companies, based out Communications Interior Design *£ Bonus tin 6"' and X"' of Dallas, Texas and operates In the United States and Canada. Art/Graphic Design Video Production complete Donation. Photography Liberal Arts We demonstrate and sell unique housewares products to individuals and small audiences, primarily at special events and promotions. These NAJBI include an annual tour of state fairs, exhibitions, live stock shows, home Biomedical Center shows, major shopping malls, and department stores. Hours: Mon. 8:30-7:00 .ited .ii ihe U-i ill imiiilis Wo take Tucs.-Frl, 8:00-7:00 The annual fair tour begins late June and runs through October. 550 S. Curia Pkwy. Suite 280 i jthM offm M»>( prov too picture These events include: fNexl to Kroger'i) Molro2i4-26J-J374 RED RIVER EXHIBITION WINNIPEG, MANITOBA CANADA ¥ CAGARY STAMPEDE CALGARY, ALBERTA CANADA KLONDIKE DAYS EXPO. EDMONTON, ALBERTA CANADA WISCONSIN STATE FAIR MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN STEEL COUNTY FAIR OWATONNA, MINNESOTA MINNESOTA STATE FAIR ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO Quick Cash! STATE FAIR OF TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS A short winter tour Includes: i! cos t. » i | NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW DENVER, COLORADO ■ HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW HOUSTON, TEXAS hiMrru-jm-u-f^li * <■, S i '.T ~*Jaf3Ij DADE COUNTY YOUTH FAIR MIAMI, FLORIDA The special events at which we exhibit, are attended by over 13 million people annually. Our business is a fun and Interesting blend of selling E^ywuta '>~ BY ANDREA DAI IM swimming for a while. He did not TCU DAILY SKIPF start again until he was a freshman in high school. Standing on the starting blocks, "I just got back into it, and my anticipating the sound of the buzzer, strokes were decent enough to where Walter Soza looks into the pool and I could compete well and be a good thinks about his next race. swimmer," he said. "I just always want to swim my At age 17, Soza went to the Junior best," he said. "You can't always National Championship to swim the control what happens, so I just want men's 200-yard individual medley, to do my best." where he did better than expected. Whatever becomes of his next "That was a really great meet for race, Soza will always know that me," he said. "I went to that meet not swimming has led him to past glory expecting anything. I just wanted to and that in the future it will lead him better my times and swim well. 1 was to the 1996 Summer Olympics. seeded third going into the race, I Soza, a senior communication ended up winning it and became graphics major, qualified for the Junior National champ." Olympic swim team of his native That was a point in his life when Nicaragua in the 100- and 200-yard he realized he could really succeed individual medleys and in the 200- in swimming, Soza said. yard butterfly. The road to the Olympics has not "I am excited," he said. "Going to been without sacrifices, though. the Olympics has been a goal of Soza said the thing he missed the mine for a long time. When I was in most while concentrating on his high school, our coach used to make swimming career was his social life. us write down our goals and mine He said he wasn't able to go out and i< i Dall) skifl Blake Sims were to get a scholarship to college, do things that everyone else was go to the NCAA championships and doing. Faster than a fish: Senior Walter Soza swims the butterfly, one of his best events. Soza's 1995 best time in the 200-yard fly to swim in the Olympics. Now I have "I couldn't go out on Friday nights was 1:47.85. accomplished all three." with my friends," he said. "Well, I Soza said he started swimming could, but 1 would have to get up At one swim meet, Soza and a Soza said that unlike many col- "It's the same for Christmas. We I try to keep everything in perspec- when he was six years old and has early the next day and go to prac- friend roomed together and instead lege students, he does not get many only get two weeks and then we have tive and remember that I am at TCU enjoyed it from the beginning. tice." of being in bed when the coach school breaks. to come back to practice." he said. for an education, too." "We went swimming because it That doesn't mean that Soza's life checked on everybody, Soza and his "1 have never had a spring break." Soza misses some school for his While wanting to swim his be* was so hot and there wasn't much is without friends or fun. friend were in the middle of an ice he said. "I am usually training. My swimming, also. ever at the Olympics, Soza said he else to do," he said. "I loved it." Soza said he and his teammates fight. friends go off and call me from "I have already missed two weeks wants to have fun while competing He said when he was 12 years old, have built strong friendships "It was a great time," he said. wherever they are, tell me what a of school." he said. "I miss out on the at the Olympic level. his family moved from Nicaragua to because they spend so much time "Coach caught us, though, and at the great time they are having, and I am class time and instruction, too. Now "Right now. I am just having a San Antonio, Texas, and he stopped together. next meet I had to room with him." here practicing. 1 have to catch up on all my classes. great time." he said. Boston Marathon denies runners Be the life of the party. Early deadline disappoints many; pleas fall on deaf ears BY l( >N MARCI S bands. Women sent in photos of their marathon April 15 — three times the Be the designated driver. ASM « IATED PRESS children, adding the words "Please usual number. The narrow 26.2-mile let my mommy run." course has room for only half that BOSTON (AP) -- Peter Cooper One man furnished X-rays of his manv. Most entrants qualified hv fin- qualified easily for next week's feet to show why he had failed to ishing another marathon within sei 100th running of the Boston qualify; others offered full-color pic- times based on their age and sex. The Marathon. But then he missed the tures of injuries, and notes from their last 5,000 were chosen bv lottery. application deadline, which had been doctors. Some of those who weren 't chosen moved up to handle the deluge of Then there was the man who broke have taken out classified ads offering entries. down in the office of the sponsoring to buy a number for up to 1500. Race "During my lifetime, for a non- Boston Athletic Association in Jan- organizer! MJ the numbers are not Olympian, this is the race to run," uary, saying he was dying of cancer transferable, am one caught with one said Cooper, a Pontiac, Mich., dentist and had three months to live. He will be turned away at a registration and veteran of 39 marathons who wanted to drop dead on the finish line check. wrote a fruitless letter begging for a like the original marathoner of Ann Phillips of Sanger. Calif, will STUDENTS: second chance. "If there were at most ancient Greece. Pheidippides. Offi- have to watch her husband, brother 1,000 stupid people like myself, they cials turned him down. and best friend run past her She should still let us in. I don't think it "We have hundreds of very special couldn't gel a number in the lottery would make that much of a differ- stories of why people ought to be "For me. Boston is the epitome of Looking for work?? ence." allowed to run." said Guy Morse 111. the marathon." Philip laid. "1 wu In fact, nearly 40,000 disappointed director of the world's oldest annual the one who wanted to go so hadlv runners have appealed for a spot in marathon. "But you have to draw the and got my husband to train for it. the race since the Dec. 31 cutoff. line somewhere, and it has not been and he qualified and 1 didn't." Schoolchildren have conducted easy. We feel we've made every Teresa Eganof Avon. V.f. coaxed Part-time telemarketing letter-writing campaigns on behalf of opportunity to let as many people run her husband into running, though teachers, parishioners for priests. as possible." neither met the qualifying time He Husbands wrote to beg for numbers More than 75.000 people applied go) I number through the lottery. ^hc jobs (for the summer) for their wives, and wives for hus- to enter the centennial edition of the didn't. He sent his back after their appeal failed. One would-be entrant promised to are available within the wash the race director's car every TCU STUDENTS AND FACULTY week for a year, Others offered cash TCU Athletic Department! r~$2 OFF"T"$50FF""1 see Boston, page 8 . Any $5.00 Order Any $10.00 Order Dry Cleaning Order [ Dry Cleaning Order J I WITH THIS COUPON ' WITH THIS COUPON ' ATTENTION I ONE PER VISIT | ONE PER VISIT _j STUDENTS! " CIRCLE"CLEANERS " 3450 BLUEBONNET CIRCLE WAKE UP CALL 923-4161 SERVICE Charge Accounts • One Day Service • Expert Alterations FULLY AUTOMATED In by 9 a.m. Out by 5 p.m. THREE CALLS PER DAY Job Benefits include: $9.00 PER MONTH * working on-campus * good salary VOICE MAIL SEMESTER ABROAD SERVICE * involving yourself with TCU football PASSWORD PROTECTED IN ROME VOICE MAIL BOX * gaining valuable marketing skills WITH PAGING NOTIFICATION at North Lake College's & FAX FORWARDING All interested students should come by the Italian Campus — Fall 1996 $10.00 PER MONTH Athletic Director's Office (in Daniel-Meyer) to Earn 15 credit hours in art, English WAKE UP & VOICE MAIL sign up for an interview. and humanities for only $3700 plus $16.00 PER MONTH tuition. Price includes airfare, room PHONE 817-336-0383 and board and excursions. VOICE MAIL 817-336-0381 FAX 817-336-0380 — $100 Dqiosit due licforc May 1 — For more information call TRIANGLE COMMUNICATIONS tcu 901 8TH AVE. YOUR HOME TEAM! 214-273-3480 FORT WORTH, TX 76104 Educational oppoituiiilics aic ollcral by the Dallas County Community College District MEMBER FT. WORTH without rcgaid lo race, color, age, national origin, religion, sex or disability. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SportsJ&> TCI I nailv Skiff Page 8 TCU Daily Skiff Wednesday, April 10, 1996 Freshman Texans look good in green Can Rangers extend B*. DENNE FREEMAN won on Bobby Jones' hallowed Maybe young Justin Leonard of Dallas, a good putter who cracked the 7-0 record forever? golfer first grounds. ASSOCIATED PRESS They have a tradition at Augusta at Top 25 in money winners last year, AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Maybe the champions dinner where the last can upset the form charts. His weak- Columnist gives four reasons to contrary in tourney by the back nine on Sunday a Texan winner orders the menu and paid for it. ness is that he is a low ball hitter. will be there again, surviving the per- There has been a lot of barbecue and Augusta National is easiest for So it's only seven games into the zation at the minor league level is in BY TASIIA ZEMKE ils of Amen Corner and putting Tex-Mex served on the green grounds those players who can hit the ball season. But unlike most Ranger fans, a shambles, but it is slowly getting TCI DAILY SKIFF another Lone Star brand on one of the of Augusta National Golf Club. high and soft to the undulating world's greatest golf tournaments. To expect Crenshaw to success- greens. Maybe if the rains come and I'm not going to gloat because the better, due to Melvin's moves. •Herein lies problem number four. TCU freshman golfer Of course, Austin's Ben Crenshaw fully defend his title would be asking soften up the course, Leonard can Rangers are undefeated. The other competition in the AL West Susan Horton i.s lied for first made the 1995 Masters one of the a lot for Texas golfing fans. His game find some of Crenshaw's magic. With a 3-2 victory over the — California — has products at the place with 156 points after most memorable in the tournament's hasn't been sharp. Mark Brooks of Fort Worth is one Chicago White Sox yesterday, the triple-A and double-A levels that are two rounds of play at the storied history. Perhaps some other Texan can of the best puners on the PGA Tour but Rangers raced out to their best start prime candidates for trade Susie Maxwell Berning Clas- The script, as written by the golf- step forward. Tom Kite has come he doesn't hit the ball far enough to be ever, 7-0. Don't get those bait later in the season. sic in Norman. Okla. ing gods, had the popular Texas close many times only to fall victim a threat on Augusta's Par-5s where the hopes up ioo high though, folks. California has two Horton, who shot 83 during Longhorn winning his second Mas- to someone's hot putter. In fact, long-hitters have a big advantage. There are four reasons young power hitters that the first round and 73 during ters with his late teacher. Harvey Crenshaw's putter edged out Kite in Former Texas A&M star Jeff could draw a starting the second round of a 72 par Penick, looking over his shoulder, the first Masters that Crenshaw won Maggert of Houston has an outside why this Ranger team might not be able to lead pitcher for the stretch course, is in a five-place tie and as some suggested, guiding his in 1984. Kite was right behind Cren- shot but he also was born out of state. run. Todd Greene hit 40 with two Texas Tech lady putting stroke on the back nine where shaw when he holed a 75-foot mon- Former Houston star Steve Elking- the American League golfers and two golfers from the tournament is usually settled. ster on the 10th green that ignited a ton. the current PGA champion, was West from game one to homers at two different game 162. levels. George Arias is a 1 ulanc University. Crenshaw had attended Penick's charge to the championship. born in Australia. D.A. Weibring of •Number one is very third baseman that is The Lady Frogs are cur- funeral earlier in the week. Kite, whose only major was the McKinney is recovering from Bell's getting exposure at the rently holding onto third Texans have always had their way U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, isn't as a palsy and although he will play will simple: There is no tradi- tion of a baseball team major league level right place out of 12 teams with a at Augusta, winning a lot of crystal good a putter as he used to be and not be expected to win. He's origi- Brett now and some scouts are cumulative 641 points. Texas trophies and money at the event. putters on top of their game usually nally from the land of Lincoln. winning in this town. Twenty-three years with- Van Ort eyeing the youngster Tech is in second with 638 Jimmy Demaret, Jackie Burke. win on the slick greens of Augusta. Tune in Sunday for the run around out a trip to postseason sports Columnist who hit 30 yard shots in points and Tulanc is in first Ralph Guidahl. Byron Nelson, Kite knows the course but putting Amen Corner. Maybe a Texan will stands out much greater double-A. with 633 points. Charles Coody and Ben Hogan have is the name of the game at Augusta. be there again. Three other TCU women than a seven-game winning streak to At the Rangers' triple-A affiliate, are in the Top 25 of the tour- open the season. Oklahoma City, the infield looks like nament, freshman Shannon •Not winning leads to problem this: Rene Gonzalez, Jon Shave, Jeff fisher is tied for 10th place number two, which is, the Rangers Frye and Luis Ortiz. That surely does- with 158 points, junior Dana play second fiddle to the Cowboys. n't strike fear into the competition. Men's golf places 3rd at PING There are some in the Metroplex that Schmid is tied for 19th with The 89ers (1-4) are on their way to 163 points and freshman are, more than likely, oblivious to the another 90 loss season. away from 1 st-place Wake Forest. Montigel said. fact the Rangers are undefeated. This The Rangers' only legitimate Amanda Workman is tied for B> GREGOR ESCH All the men have improved since is because they have been paying such prospect to stir trade interest is 23rd with 164 points. and TASHA ZEMKE "We beat some real good teams," righthander Julio Santana at triple-A. Other teams competing in 1(1 I) MIA SKII I head coach Bill Montigel said. "They the beginning of the school year, he close attention to the Michael Irvin With Ranger trade mistakes in the the match are Wichita State, (Wake Forest) had a little advantage, said. case and not the game at hand during The TCU men's golf team past, Melvin and company will not Oklahoma, Oral Roberts. playing on the East Coast, but I "We've been real consistent. April - - baseball. The Rangers might brought home 3rd-place honors on trade the youngster unless a block- Baylor, Kansas, Lamar Uni- thought we played real good." We've improved on a lot of smaller have to be 20-0 before they pry these Sunday after scoring 873 points at things: we're doing a better job of buster deal comes around the bend. versity, North Texas, Kansas Eleven teams played against TCU freaks from the silver and blue. the PING Intercollegiate tournament With a shaky minor league system, Stale and the University of on the 36-hole, par-72 MacGregor being more prepared and more pre- •Problem three. Just remember an in Chapel Hill. N.C. injury is always a pitch away for the the Rangers don't have the leisure of Colorado. Downs course. The match was cise." TCU was only five strokes under hosted by Wake Forest. Montigel said that each player has Rangers. delving into a large talent pool like 2nd-place Clemson and six strokes Sophomore J.J. Henry tied for come up with one to two things to Johnny Oates, the Rangers' skip- Atlanta or L.A. or California has. sixth in the tournament with a score work on individually and during per, and Doug Melvin, the Rangers' Don't get me wrong, the 7-0 start of 216. His teammate, junior Andy practice, the players' emphasis is general manager, have installed a is very impressive around these parts. working out these weaknesses. But seeing what has happened to this letters on lined paper. "1 don't think Aduddell tied for 10th with 217. team at the major league level that The Frogs leave Saturday for Still- franchise in the past, and what this she will win. but she'll try her best Henry is one of the team's most looks as if it can compete with other Boston from page consistent golfers, with he has had water. Okla., to play at the Karsten powerhouse major league franchises. squad has now in the minors, keeps and have fun." this Ranger fan skeptical. The teacher, Kim Ottaviani, didn't seven Top 20 finishes this season. Creek Collegiate tournament. The quality of the Rangers organi- bribes. get in. Some people managed to pull "1 was devastated, but 1 really strings, The race's organizers insist have adjusted to it," she said. ih.II ifil does happen, it is rare. "That's the beauty of Boston: It will American Heart The Rev. Henry V. Petler of Si. always be there. When you hit Association Paul the Apostle Parish in Dallas Heartbreak Hill, it doesn't matter V scored a spot in the race last week. what year it is, you've set your goal The pncsl said the archbishop of and met it." Boston intervened on his behalf As for her students, she said, Tired of throwing through a nephew at the BAA. "They've learned that to make the your weight around? "It's a Sunday of rejoicing, after effort is the biggest thing. If you gave SUPERFROG all." said Petler. who announced his it a shot, you have everything to be Exercise good fortune to his congregation on proud of. It's not the end of the faster. world." The first-graders at Palm Springs Ottaviani has cashed in her airline EXPANDING North Elemental) School in Miami ticket to Boston and plans to frame NATIONAL pleaded their teacher's case. the fancy S50 application refund HOUSING CO. "Please let my teacher be in the check with its centennial logo. TRYOUTS!! Boston Marathon." one seven-year- "It's almost as good as getting in," Needs 3 Sales Mgr trainees old wrote in carefulh drawn block she said. 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