ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH LEAVES FOR NBA - PAGE 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1994 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. 92NDYEAR.N0.2: Community relationships best result of retreat, leaders say

BY CHRISTI GIFFORD groups and moved to locations where the nity and was pleased about the interaction. spoke about building bridges, a theme ter to the university, told retreat partici- TCU DAILY SKIFF groups painted playground equipment, "The main thing we need to realize is which continued throughout the weekend. pants community begins with appreciation covered up graffiti on local business build- that the people we worked with are just Scott Wheatley, student body vice pres- of others regardless of background. Over 150 students and faculty from ings and passed out fliers promoting liter- like us," Elizondo said. "People need ident and coordinator of the retreat, said, Mills said, "Community means taking TCU and Fort Worth schools gathered Sat- acy. somebody positive to look up to and some- "1 think the weekend was extremely suc- care of people who aren't like us, who urday to build community relationships "I had a wonderful time at 'Into the thing different. They need to see that cessful because of relationships that were don't think like us and have different through service at the second "Into the Streets,'" said Suzanne Steinmetz, a somebody cares, but they need to see it built, not only between CIS and TCU stu- points of view. We can't make the world Streets." sophomore accounting major. "It was one more than once a year." dents, but among TCU students." better without starting with us. It is the first year TCU has combined of the greatest experiences in my college Melissa Kelly, a junior geology major "We are leaders, and we have poten- "We can make TCU unique among all "Into the Streets" with the University life." and the coordinator of "Into the Streets," tial," said Wheatley, a political science other universities, the ideal for all in terms Leadership Retreat. "Into the Streets" participants went to said the retreat is not a service project in major. "It doesn't mean we all have to hold of students taking care of each other," he About 100 TCU students and faculty 11 Diamond Mill community locations for itself but is designed to encourage students a high office. We can start with people at said. met with 60 elementary and middle school work projects, including the Diamond Hill to volunteer on an ongoing basis. TCU, in Fort Worth and then the nation. Butler said service is not an event, but a students from the Diamond Hill area of United Methodist Church, a local library, "Learning is on both ends, and it's a two "We have a lot of unsolved issues (at process. Fort Worth Saturday morning at Meacham park, recreation center, local businesses, way street," Kelly said. "We both have TCU), and I feel that the one of the primary TCU students reported 16.000 hours of Middle School. The 60 students are Helbing Elementary School, an inter- things in common and differences. Our goals of the retreat was to build commu- community service last fall. Butler said. involved in Communities in Schools church agency, a medical clinic and sev- relationships are bridges that link us." nity," he said. "You can't do that without Probably a lot more than that went unre- (CIS), an organization to keep students in eral community centers. Former Speaker of the House Jim addressing those issues." ported, he said. school. Elio Elizondo, a sophomore English Wright gave a keynote address at the ori- On Sunday. Don Mills, vice chancellor Mills said that in a community, a differ- TCU and CIS divided into smaller major, lives in the Diamond Hill commu- entation for the retreat Friday night. He for student affairs, and John Butler, minis- ence can be made by starting small. Cultural issues discussed by Iraqi army Phi Delt frat to exit from

BY SCOTT RUSSELL TCU DAILY SKIFF Phi Delta Theta chapter president border area Walker Bond initiated a meeting Monday with Minority Affairs Head DaiTon Turner to discuss racial slurs U.N. officials skeptical painted on two doors in the fraternity house last week and to make the fra- ternity more culturally aware. BY EILEEN POWELL "This is a not a reaction to a prob- ASSOCIATED PRESS lem," Bond said. "It is simply an acceptance of the reality that this is a KUWAIT — America's determined effort to protect topic that needs to be discussed." Kuwait appeared to pa) oft Monday: Hours after U.S. In the meeting. Turner covered a soldiers landed. Iraq declared an end to its menacing range of topics from how jokes can five-da) buildup and said its troops were pulling back. be interpreted differently by different WORLD people to effective ways for the fra- ternity to police itself in the future. The tens of thousands of Iraqi soldiers sent to the bor- "The workshop began with him der had re\ived memories of 1990. when Iraq swept (Darron Turner) asking around the Slide Kuwait's arm) and seized the oil-rich country It room what set each person off," said was seven months before a U.S.-led coalition ousted the Gregg Vier, junior finance major and occupiers. member of the Phi Delta Theta fra- This time. Washington was determined to send a firm ternity. signal. Washington began amassing a force of nearlv "Most of the answers were family 70.000 in the region. oriented and that helped us realize The first contingent of 300 U.S. soldiers arrived in how other people take it when racial Kuwait City on Monday. slurs and other things like that come Hours later. Iraq's ambassador to the United Nations. out." N izat 1 lamdoon, said Iraqi forces would withdraw from One thing Turner wanted to make the Kuwaiti border and "are already on the move." He sure the fraternity didn't do was said they would be sent to a site north of Basra. attempt to clean up their reputation TCU Daily Skiff/ John J Lumpkin In Baghdad. Foreign Minister Mohammed Saeed al- by simply performing community Sahhaf said troops would be deployed to "other loca- service that didn't have any feeling The remains of a car that crashed Friday morning at about 7:30 a.m. on University Drive in front of the Mary Couts Library. The driver of the vehicle lost control when his tire blew causing him to hit the curb tions in the rear" to finish military exercises. I le told the official Iraqi news agency the withdrawal see Fraternity, page 3 and slam into a tree. He emerged from the accident with a cut on his arm. siv Kuwait, page 3

Symphony adds humor to concert Students buy and sell for big bucks employee of Replica Corporation, NASDAQ exchanges. BY SARAH RAACH Participants will also have real which hit sour notes and Giordano as he mimed dis- TCU DAILY SKIFF which is producing and managing BY MARLENE WALLACE access to up-to-the-minute stock TCU DAILY SKIFF gust at the "bad" playing. Giordano said the humor was intentional. Thousands of college students, quotes from live Wall Street bro- "We still have the original manuscripts," Giordano including some from TCU. will try kers. The Fort Worth Symphony's "Come As You Are" "This is a realistic experience in performance Saturday night turned musicians into said. "In Mozart's music, there's never a wrong note " their luck and skill on the stock Paula Robinson, one of the world's foremost flute market this semester, vying to turn which Students will get a stock mar- comedians, a famous flutist into a music instructor and ket education that will last a life- an audience member into a dancer. soloists, explained how Jacques lbert incorporated SI million into the highest portfolio ordinary sounds of France, like car horns and folk value. time." Parkman said. "They can An estimated 500 casually dressed people attended later apply what they learned in the the concert that began with Mozart's "A Musical songs, into his "Concerto for the Flute". The student's money is imagi- real world." Joke," a musical version of a "Saturday Night Live" Robinson compared Ibert's Concerto to a Paris nary in the AT&T Collegiate street scene for audiences to use as a visual reference, Investment Challenge, but the AT&T and AT&T Universal skit. Card Services are the title sponsors Fort Worth Symphony conductor John Giordano and played examples of polytonality, the use of two or stocks, companies and dollar more keys in classical music, on her flute. amounts are real, making it a life- of the simulated Wall Street event. said the idea behind the "Come As You Are" (CAYA) Jennifer Lewis, AT&T Universal performances is to make attending the symphony Giordano brought an audience member onstage to like experience. explain how Zydeco dancing (like a waltz) influenced Last fall Debora Sanders, a busi- Card Services college marketing more enjoyable for the audience. manager, said the event will help "We wanted to change the format because music the beat of Haydn's "London". ness administration graduate stu- Giordano said although the CAYA style of concert dent, finished the contest with an students develop important finan- has more than one dimension." Giordano said. "We cial skills. wanted to show that a symphony concert can be fun, is still in the experimental phase, the symphony would account valued just over half a mil- not stuffy." like to try lunchtime 'Brown Bag' concerts when sym- lion dollars, comparing favorably to the event. "AT&T is working to provide The concert, which started at 7 p.m., ended early phony headquarters are moved downtown. the Dow Jones Industrial Average. Parkman said each student com- students with real-life financial enough for concert goers to go out to dinner or see a "We'd have to be careful what we programmed." Sanders did not place nationally, peting will be given a million imag- skills." she said. movie afterwards, Giordano said. but she scored highest for TCU and inary dollars to buy and sell real Students involved will compete Audience members laughed at musicians' antics see Symphony, page 3 set the standard for this year's TCU stock on the Wall Street market, participants, said Randy Parkman including the NYSE, AMEX and see AT&T, page 3

NEWS DIGEST

Cult leader found among dead Knievel arrested for assault Americans win Nobel prizes Inmate dies in prison riot Opera singer to perform tonight

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — The SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) — Motorcy- STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Two HUNTSV1LLE. Texas (AP) - Nine cor- An award winning American opera singer financial mastermind of the doomsday cle daredevil Evel Knievel was arrested for Americans won the Nobel Prize in medicine rections employees were suspended Monday will perform tonight at 8 p.m. in Ed Landretb cult at the center of 53 deaths in Switzer- allegedly beating a woman companion, Monday for shedding light on how cells after an inmate died and two others were hurt Auditorium for the Fort Worth Cliburn Con- land and Canada perished in the carnage, police said Monday. communicate to speed the spread of killer in disturbances over the weekend at the Ter- certs recital. police said Monday, deepening the mys- Knievel, 55, was arrested Sunday night diseases like cholera and diabetes through- rell prison near Livingston. Soprano Leontyne Price received Amer- tery surrounding the fate of the cult's after police answered a disturbance call at a out the body. Unauthorized and excessive use of force ica's highest civilian award, the Presidential other leader. motel and found a 25-year-old Florida Alfred G. Oilman and Martin Rodbell will may have been used by employees during Medal of Freedom, by President Johnson in Pathologists using dental records identi- woman with redness and swelling on her split the $930,000 prize for determining how attempts by inmates to overpower prison 1965. Her voice has also won her three fied Joseph di Mambro among the burned face and neck. She said the former motorcy- a certain group of proteins can help transmit guards in a recreational area, said Andy Emmy awards and 19 Grammys. bodies found in three charred chalets in the cle stuntman had hit her during an argument. signals in cells. Collins, executive director of the Texas Tickets are available through Central southwestern Swiss village of Granges-sur- The woman had been sharing a room with Their discoveries have been "paramount" Department of Criminal Justice. Ticket Office at 335-9000. All seats must be Salvan, Valais state police said. Knievel and had known him before the inci- in helping scientists understand diseases that Charges were expected to be filed against reserved and only $17 and $10 seats remain. dent, police said. affect tens of millions of people. both inmates and prison staffers. Collins said. PAGE TWO PAGE 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1994

CAMPUSLINES The Adventures of SuperfrvQ by Ben Roman & Adam Wright 7 EXCUSE IT1F , WftT RRE I'm LffiflN6 OUTTHftt" HE-tTUAT'S CU=V£R I CfflWTS IAJHUT DOS HE" Campuslines is provided as a Winton-Scott 148 Anyone ter Check the marquee for 1CV D0IK6 7 C LEFTOVER CARROTS 1 BET THOSE SlvURRfciS -TVUMK lu£ M2E \ RABBITS! service to the TCU commu- interested in computers is room assignment. Discussion is *II _..J •'■ Sun I HAD , SO "SOmE R£ftU_V APPRECIATE nity. Announcements of encouraged to come. Free food on gun control. Call Susan at stfWREEiS wu. twos -TWOSE crtceoxs events, public meetings and and drink. 926-8004. OVER H£ other general campus infor- mation should be brought by WOMEN IN COMMUNICA- FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS- the Skiff office, Moudy 291S TIONS, INC. meeting will be TIAN ATHLETES meets at 9 or sent to TCU Box 32929. held at 5 p.m. today in Moudy p.m. on Wednesdays in the The Skiff reserves the right to 325S. Kathryn McDorman, Club Room of the Coliseum. edit for style and taste. Director of the Honors Program, Everyone is welcome to hear £ EE OoieT . TH£- will speak on international com Rob Bryant, a Christian motiva- Cooe.HA6,f loin KEEP vc-u CYCLING CLUB is for any- munications. tional speaker from Burleson one interested in road racing speak this Wednesday. and mountain biking. Call Justin TERRA: TCU'S ENVIRON- by Bill Watterson Neely at 924-6513. MENTAL AWARENESS TOWN HALL MEETINGS Calvin and Hobbes ORGANIZATION will be meet- will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on ADVERTISING CLUB meets ing at 5:15 p.m. on Tuesdays in October 18, the second meet- NE HURL THROUGH A.U INCOMPS£WENSl8l£ DNRKNESS. today at 5 p.m in Moudy 279S. Sid Richardson room 244. ing will be from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. IN Q9SWC TERMS, WE ARE on October 19, both in the Stu- Hear how you will benefit as a S\IBA.TC+A\C PMiTICL.ES IN future advertising professional. PHI UPSILON OMICRON dent Center Ballroom. Meetings A. GR.MN Of SM4D ON M4 New members welcome. will hold a chapter meeting at 5 are conducted by the Traffic INf\N\TE 8EKU. p.m. on Wednesday in the Bass Regulations and Appeals Com- / ASSOCIATION OF COM- Living Room. Refreshments will mittee for information about the PUTING MACHINERY/INSTI- be served. parking problem. Make your TUTE OF ELECTRIC AND thoughts known by writing to ELECTRONICAL ENGINEER- COLLEGE REPUBLICANS John Breyer, Chair, Traffic Reg- ING (ACM/IEEE) will hold its are having a meeting at 7 p.m. ulations and Appeals Commit- first meeting at 5 p.m. today in Wednesday in the Student Cen- tee, P.O. Box 30798

WEATHER CAMPUS CALENDAR TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuesday will be mostly Today Wednesday Since 1902 sunny with a high in the 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., "The Artist 12 p.m., University Chapel, and the Baseball Card," Moudy Robert Carr Chapel The TCU Daily Skiff \s, produced by the assistant managing editor, news editor. Fort Worth, Texas 76129. mid 70s. students of Texas Christian University, campus editor, opinion editor, art director Bldg. exhibit space Harambe Tuesday night sponsored by the journalism department and sports editor Signed letters and SKIFF TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 8 p.m.. Cliburn Concert and published Tuesday through Friday columns represent the opinion of the writ- The four-digit extensions (6000 series) brings fair skies with a Greek Council Roundtable Thursday during the fall and spring semesters ers. can numbers can be reached by dialing low near 50. On PC Concert: Settie except during finals week and during hol- 921-7722 followed by the extension. Wednesday idays. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Skifl The Skiff is distributed free on campus welcomes letters to the editor for publica- Mam number 921-7428 Wednesday we will noon to 3 p.m., PC Hispanic Friday to students, faculty, staff and visitors tion. Letters must be typed, double- Editor's Line 6268 have fair skies with a Heritage Month: Loteria. Fash- 9 p.m., PC Film: "Silence of spaced, signed and limited lo 500 words. Campus Desk 6267 high in the upper 70s. ion Show, Jalepeno eating the Lambs" CIRCULATION 4.000 Tuesday through Letters should be submitted at least News Desk 6269 contest, Student Center Friday two days before publication to the Skiff Sports Desk 6266 newsroom. Moudy 291S. to TCU Box Photo Desk 6546 Lounge. Saturday SUBSCRIPTIONS To get a subscription 32929. or to fax 921-7133 They must Backshop 6553 9 p.m., PC Film: "The Shin- by mail, call 921-7000 and ask for exten- include the author's classification, major Fax 921-7133 Friday ing" sion 6274 Subscription rates are $20 per and phone number The Skiff reserves After Hours (Midnight to 9 a.m.) TCU/RF Grants Applica- semester. the right to edit or reject any letters for 921-7683 SOUNCJ OFF! tions Due for New Faculty style and taste. Sound Off Line/Voice Mail 921-7683 Sunday Letters to the editor are also accepted Advertising 921-7426 Mid-Semester Break- no PHOTOGRAPHS: Staff photographs are 2 p.m. — 5 p.m., PC Home- available for purchase by readers of the in voice mail form and through the TCU Classified 921-7426 CAII mi Skn i classes coming Week: Designated All- Skiff For pricing guidelines, contact the computer system To leave a voice letter. Business Manager 6274 Campus Decorating photo desk dial 921-7683. To leave e-mail, send it to Subscnptipns 6274 Monday the Skiffs TCU vax address, listed below. Student Publications Director 6556 ANyi IME Journalism Office 921-7425 8 a.m.. Classes Resume EDITORIAL POLICY Unsigned editori- Monday als (on the opinion page) represent the The Skiff is a member of the Image Magazine 921-7429 Al 7:30 p.m.. Music Faculty 2 p.m. — 6 p.m., PC Home- view of the Skiff editorial board, which is Associated Press. TCU Vax (address: Skiff) 921-7161 Recital, Ed Landreth Audito- coming: All-Campus Sign composed of the editor, managing editor. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 32929, Production Manager 921-7427 9 2 1 ' 7 6 8 5 rium Hang

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BY MARLENE WALLACE Method" that allows children to man's Museum. TCU DAILY SKIFF learn in an unrestricted environ- "For many of these students, this ment. is the first time they've been Class will seem more like recess Holt said the method allows chil- exposed to this type of learning for a group of fourth grade bilingual dren to be more creative with what experience outside their formal students when they tour the Fort they're learning about; and con- classroom," Daly said. "I think Worth Museum of Science and His- cluded the children are able to get they're getting exposed to the idea tory's "Liquid Vision: Lasers, Holo- more meaning out of the lesson that learning is all around them and grams and Virtual Reality" exhibit. when they work at their own pace. that they can have access to it long For the next two weeks, students "It's kind of like a Montessori after they are out of school." from Hubbard Heights Elementary school," Holt said. "It isn't like nor- Daly said the organizations will be able to study holograms, step mal school; they get hands on expe- involved with the project benefit as into an 8-foot-tall video game and rience." well. transform their image into wolves, Laura Daly, National Science "1 think another thing we're see- Elvis, a mask of King Tut or a Volk- Foundation project director, said the ing emerge out of our work is that swagen beetle as part of an educa- project is an asset to the teachers the museum is getting an opportu- tional research project. participating in the project as they nity to explore how they might best The project allows teachers to have an opportunity to become more offer their resources and expertise to observe how informal educational familiar themselves with commu- teachers. settings engage children in order to nity and cultural resources. The project is funded in part by a determine their learning styles. Students will also study S1.8 million National Science Foun- Instructors will then try to determine dinosaurs, fossils, mask-making and dation grant awarded to the TCU how information obtained from the body decorating, stars and space at School of Education. The 4 year study can then be applied in the for- the museum. grant is designed to enhance ele- mal classroom setting. Daly said the program also mentary mathematics and science Heidi Holt, a junior language exposes children to other cultural education and is entering its second studies and French major, said the resources that Fort Worth has to year. TCU Daily Skiff/ Tina Fitzgerald program incorporates an educa- offer like the Fort Worth Zoo, Hubbard Heights Elementary stu- Sean Kozak, manager and demonstrator of the liquid Vision exhibit, shows the helmet tional technique called the "Mother Botanical Gardens and the Cattle- dents won't be the only ones enjoy- for the Virtual Reality demonstration at the Fort Worth Museum of Scienee and History.

City police Kuwait/from page 1 investigating Symphony/, / AT&T/from page 1 was ordered in response to appeals In Kuwait City, some 300 men HMS Cornwall to Kuwaiti waters on Giordano said. "We wouldn't want for over S50.000 in real cash and from "friends" and "in view of the from the 24th Infantry Division came Sunday. Turkey and Saudi Arabia TCU fraternity anyone to lose their lunch." pn/cs. The grand pn/e w inner will fact that the troops' presence might aboard a white Lockheed 1011 jet have offered staging areas for some Michael Mcckna. associate profes- receive SI0,000 and a trip for two to be used as a pretext to maintain sanc- from Fort Stewart, Ga. 180 American warplanes and support TCU DAILY SKIH- sor of musicology, said he thinks the the Bahamas. tions." Army Maj. Gen. John Taylor, who craft expected in the region over the CAYA concerts are a wonderful idea Students will also compete for The crushing U.N. sanctions were will command the force, shook the next few days. Kort Worth police arc investigat- "It's good music in relaxed sur- recognition. Throughout the event. imposed after Iraq invaded Kuwait in hand of each infantryman as the unit Earlier, Kuwait's crown prince ing members of a TCU fraternity in roundings," Mcckna said "It's a cheap USA Today will provide weekly August 1990. arrived. told an emergency session of Parlia- connection with an incident thai dale < If course I has e to pay to go; stu- coverage and participant rankings. Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein may A veteran of the 1991 Gulf War, ment that Kuwaitis have nothing to police say could qualify as hazing. dents can gel in free w ith their Kill) So far. 13 TCU students have have conceived the buildup as a Taylor said the arriving troops would fear with the Western forces arriving The incident occurred al a nearby card." signed up lor the contest. Parkman warning that he could still cause trou- man M1A1 Abrams tanks and to counter the Iraqi buildup of forces. gas station Saturday. Witnesses neat Meckna said he likes the informal- said. ble if the sanctions were not lifted. Bradley fighting vehicles "preposi- "The military situation has the gas station told police thai they ity of CAYA concerts. I he evenl will take place Oct. 10 "1 haven't seen anything like that, tioned" in the region after the Gulf changed a lot in Kuwait's favor, and saw se\ eral men surrounding another "Usually at a fancy concert sou through Dec. l>. and siudents can no," said Gen. John Shalikashvili. War. it will continue doing so in the com- man and kicking him. ha\ e to wear a tie." Meckna said. "You register throughout October. Inter- chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. "Everybody is very confident." he ing hours," said Sheik Saad al- The victim — a pledge of the fra- have to tie it and it cramps your neck. ested siudents and teachers can call Kuwait's information minister, said. "We know what our mission Abdullah al-Sabah, who is also ternity told police that he was not I never know which one lii wear." 1-800-545-1975. All students are Sheik Saud al-Sabah, said there was is." prime minister. injured and the incident was not fra- Meckna said he likes the idea of the eligible. no evidence Iraq had begun pulling Taylor said some advance Ameri- Kuwait has signed 10-year ternity-related. 'Brown Bag' concerts the symphony back any of the estimated 80.000 sol- can teams were "digging in the desert defense pacts with the United States, Two cars reported al the scene is planning. diers on the border. "We will believe right now," implying that forces Britain, France and Russia since the belonged to members of the same "Music and tuna sandwiches." it when we see it." he said. already had been deployed in north- 1991 Gulf war. fraternity, police said. Meckna said. Vesselin Kostov, spokesman for ern Kuwait. He refused to elaborate. Before the Iraq's announcement of the 1,100-member U.N. observer He declined to say how many a withdrawal, Baghdad accused mission on the border, told The Asso- troops were expected. Pentagon offi- Washington of pushing the region NEW ciated Press he could not confirm if cials had said the United States was toward another crisis. tcu daily skiff Iraqi troops were moving but said assembling nearly 70.000 ground, air The government-run Al-Thawra "the situation within the DMZ and sea forces. daily warned that "preserving inter- remains calm." The 9-mile-wide The U.S. Embassy confirmed national security and peace cannot be Sell it opinion demilitarized zone was set up after Monday that American warships led attained unless a clear resolution to all the verbosity the 1991 Gulf War. by the USS Tripoli arrived off the lift the unjust embargo of Iraq is in the Skiff you'll ever need. U.S. forces continued to arrive Kuwait coast over the weekend with taken. Monday to confront the estimated 2,000 combat Marines. The aircraft "If that is done, there will no 64,000 Iraqi troops. An estimated carrier USS George Washington longer be either a crisis or a con- 700 Iraqi tanks and other armored began patrolling the Red Sea on frontation, toward which the United To place a classified What's news? vehicles also were believed at the Monday. States is pushing the present situa- ad. iust call border. Britain dispatched the frigate tion." 9m-7426. Find out in the TCU Daily Skiff

TCV Oailjf Skiff- the hnme- JONS NEW BAKED POTATOES tfoirn netrftpupvr ^ -■ ;v spin1 .- Skinny Sp . <^ Fraternity/from page 2 Seasoned Skins with Choice of C D Cheddar Cheese • Chives • Butter • behind it. actions make. SOUINCJ OFF! Warehouse Sour Cream • Real Bacon • Pome "Community service is a very "Basically we learned that this good thing if it's done for all the right needs to be a long term thing," said CAII We sell used CDs for THE SklFF C H R I ! reasons," Turner said. "But a lot of Steve Beeler, junior business major $7.99 to $8.99 times people go out and perform and Phi Delt member. ^__^ and we pay $4 00 for AN YTIME S X used CD's community service just to placate "Our (cultural) awareness needs to themselves and to clear up their rep- start with the current leaders like deraround AT OlFf ( © ) Un G • R • I • I. • I. • E utation in the public." Walker and work down to the COLORADO V^^/ shoppers Best CD 3009 S. University Many of the fraternity members pledges and the people who will lead 92 1 -7685 store in the metroplex 923-1909 said the meeting helped make them the fraternity in the future." 2817 W. Berry (near University) more aware of the statements their 924-87M Open 7 days a week JANUARY 2 it Uli ■ 4. 5 STEAMBOAT + UNIVERSITY m 1 Working Together Worked Wonders FAMILY MEDICAL*! BRECKENRIDGE CUNICIIA. ■ I VAIL/BEAVER CREI Exclusive TCU Campus Specials H.T.Willard,D.O. I» o 12 n/ Coca WEIGHT CONTROL $ PROGRAM* Cola (lassies or Diet Coke Combining Diet. Exercise TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS and Appetite Suppressants 1 800SUNCHASE BD For An Appointment Call rrm fiiiiiiMiiu.m Bs Iwisis Bread (817) 338-0555 OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CONTACT DOMINO'S * ■NaM X •» AMU" SooMr ol MM IHywira IT'S YOUR WORLD TRAVEL $' in (.a I den United Way Thank you! 117 University Drive Fresh Salad ol Metropolitan Tarrant County It bkp out the best in all of i*. Fort Worth, Texas 76107 817«377«8747 924-0000 Checks Vls«/MC TCU STUDENTS AND FACULTY 6 Inch CALL TODAY E9D $' Domino's .SUBUJflV" Sub Free Refills on Soft Drinks !"$J6FF~"!" $5 OFF "I I Any $5.00 Order . Any $10.00 Order I Ill" Small I Dry Cleaning Order Dry Cleaning Order I $. Domino's Cheese WITH THIS COUPON * WITUWITH THIS rmCOUPON ipriN Pi//a 99£ SUB ONE PER VISIT t I ONE PER VISIT Get any Regular 6-Inch Sub For Only 99*. Valid Only At 2209 W. Berry Limit: One coupon per customer per visit 12" Medium CIRCLE CLEANERS $i Domino's Cheese loppings Only '1.00 more Pizza or 12"Sub 50* OFFlT.00 oWr 59* SUB 3450 BLUE BONNET CIRCLE No Coupons Necessary ' , . . n . *_-* O..L An. Anv iCInch Sub ft Get One. ■ ■Foot■ Long Sub ■ Buy Any tf-locn Sub * Ool One of Minimum Delivery '5.00 Any 6-Inch Sub Equal or LMKT Value Tor 59*. Vilid Only U 2209 W Berry Valid Only at 2209 W. Berry | Valid Only at 2209 W Barry 923-4161 Just Call 15" Extra Large Fort Worth • 927-2544 Fort Worth * 927-2544 ■ Fort Worth* 927-2544 Charge Accounts • One Day Service • Expert Alterations Lima One envoi pef aatma pa* vwl*m ■ I .imrt One coupon. pet. o l.imtt One coupon pa cufioma pa va«JL $1 Domino's Cheese miMH-iBai In by 9:00 a.m. Out by 5:00 p.m. 924-0000 Pizza SPORTS PAGE 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1994 Assistant leaves TCU, becomes scout in NBA BY RICHMOND WILLIAMS roranto Raptors, were added to the "As the old song goes." Tubbs TCU DAIIV SKI" league earlier this year and are the said. " 'You (Pendergraft) picked a first Canadian representative* to the fine time to lease me. Lucille.' This rCU men's assistant basketball NBA really leases us in a bind." coach David Pendergraft has Pendergraft said the Vancouver Pendergrafl said I ubbs knew of resigned to management first contacted him onls his aspirations to take a job m scout- become a mo weeks ago. He said that he has ing in the NBA. known Grizzlies general manager "I admit the timing ssasn't the Stu Jackson since Jackson was an best." Pendergraft said, "but coach assistant coach at Washington State. I ubbs and 1 had had discussions in Pendergraft is one oi three assis- the past about taking a job in player tant coaches hired h> head basketball personnel." coach Billy I ubbs since his arrival in I ubbs said that he and assistant April. Pendergrafl ssas previously sn coach Richard Bacon will be han- I hunda) assistant coach at the University ol dling ihe recruiting duties until a I he \ an- North Carolina at Charlotte, Most of replacement is hired A search is couvei < rriz- DavM Pendergraft'i nine at Mi has been already underway for anew assistant. /lies will I'tntliTKraft spent recruiting for the Horned he said TCU Daily Skiff/ Mark McCauley begin play in Frogs Pendergraft ss ill continue to live in the 19' Pendergrafl said that he informed Senior Kristen Cathcy runs up the field Sunday against Centenary. season I he Grizzlies, along with the I ubbsot the decision earls last week Lady Frogs fall to Centenary

Erin Trujillo in the loss. I loss ever, the Lady Frogs were BY JASON CARTER not able to score another goal in the TCU DAILY SKIFF Seuss scored the first goal eight minutes into the game ssith a shot game. The Lady Frogs dropped a 3-2 from the left side of the field into Rubinson said TCU lost because decision to the Centenary Lads the right corner of the net. it did not convert its opportunities dents last weekend, a loss which Centenary (9-3) answered ssith early in the game. felt like running into a brick wall. three unanswered goals, the final "The girls played well." Rubin- coming off of a penalty kick by son said. "We had our chances to Shelley Marusak. score early and didn't take them. WOMEN'S SOCCER Trujillo scored the final goal of They walked off the field disap- the game at the 61:29 mark when pointed and I think that is good." TCU head soccer coach Das id she received a pass from junior The Lady Frogs fell to 7-3-1 on Rubinson said he was happy with midfielder Jennifer Thompson and the season and will face Oklahoma the play of sophomore midfielder lofted a shot oser the head of Cen- City 4 p.m. Wednesday on the TCU Sarah Seuss and junior defender tenary goalkeeper Martha Chaney. soccer field. Gents continue TCU's losing skid

BY JASON CARTER son described the game against the Craig Johnson assist. TCU DAILY SKIFF Gents as "a huge disappointment." The Horned Frog defense then "It was the first game all year we held Centenary scoreless until the The TCU men's soccer team los- didn't shoss up for." Rubinson said. 65th minute of play when the Gents "I can't gise any reasons. The guys scored two more goals. The first was MEN'S SOCCER knew it was a game they should have scored on a header from the left side won." of the net by Toby Maxson on a John- ing streak continued oser the sseek- The Gents (5-6) scored two goals son assist. Centenary scored its final end. in each half, taking six total shots on goal at the 69:20 mark with another After losing a light game to the goal for the game. Jona Husbands goal from Lima in front of the net. Oral Roberts Golden Eagles, 3-2, scored the first Centenary goal at the The loss came two days after Friday, the Horned Frogs dropped 11:16 mark of the first half, shooting another setback to the Oral Roberts their seventh consecutive match with past TCU freshman goalkeeper Golden Eagles (5-5) on the TCU a 4-0 loss to the Centenary Gents on Kevin Wilkerson. field. Sunday. Centenary' scored its second goal Head soccer coach David Rubin- 1:24 later by Rogerio Lima on a see Men's Soccer, page 6

SPORTS DIGEST TCU Sports Calendar Rangers hire new GM

Yearbook Here is the calendar of TCU sporting ARLINGTON (AP)— Doug Melvin, events for the week of Oct. 10-15. the assistant general manager of the Bal- Oct. 10-11: Men's Golf — Taylor timore Orioles, was hired today as general Pictures Made Red Riser Classic at Dallas. manager of die Texas Rangers. will be taken Oct. 10-11: Women's Golf— Uni- Melvin. 42. joined the Orioles in 1986 versity of Washington in Seattle. as a special assistant to the president. Two Oct. 12: Women's Soccer — Okla- years later, when Baltimore lost 107 homa City University at TCU. 2:00 p.m. games, he became director of player per- Tuesday Oct. 12: Men's Soccer—Oklahoma sonnel. City University at TCU. 4:00 p.m. Other candidates for the Texas job Oct. 15: Cross Country — Meet at included Colorado assistant GM Walt Oct. 11, Texas A&M. .locketty. Rangers assistant GM Sandy Oct. 15; FootbalkTCU at Tulane in Johnson, former Houston GM Bill and New Orleans at the Louisiana Super- Wood. Atlanta assistant GM Chuck dome. LaMar and Florida assistant GM Frank Wednesday Wren. Oct. 12, from 9 a m to f kill CUftitled ftdf 2pm he CAM ictl wkateve* (lo&tt you* lodt. in the Student Center 911-7416 Lounge

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General Practice - Licensed by Ihe Texas Supreme Court Not Certified by Ihe Texas Board ol Legal Specialization in Chminal Law OPINION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 5

MIKE MCCAFFREY TCU Board of Trustees demonstrates egregious elitism

Time to face the facts — TCU is an eli- they get the same Democracy is overrated. It assumes, tive and judicial authority. It will elect a doors, even though students have asked for tist community. The T-shirt, "We're not voice in our soci- unjustifiably, that more than half of the Chair to act as presiding officer and also a years to have a representative present. snobs, we're just better than you," says it ety as 1 do? people are smart enough to think for them- Chancellor, to create a framework for car- They raise our tuition every year, and all. Plato and selves and reach the best conclusion. As it rying out the Senate's decisions. Both will often just because other schools of our How many sorority T-shirts do we see Alexander Hamil- is, most people don't care enough to vote hold office as long as the Senate sees fit. stature raised their tuition. each year on campus that say, "Saw the ton were right — anyway. What a crock. To give the people some say, a commit- Why do the administrators not share with rest, pledged the best?" And one fraternity the masses are Here's my proposal: First, give every- tee of the Senate will hear whatever sug- us their great and unending wisdom? Are compared itself to Lexus and the "relentless stupid and too body equal educational opportunities. gestions, requests, complaints, etc., you we unworthy and too stupid? pursuit of perfection." Keep pursuing, easily swayed by Second, establish an American Meritoc- want to offer, but the Senate may ignore And yet they wonder how TCU could boys. propagandizing racy. We'll have a Meritorious Senate, whatever you say to them. have ranked No. 136 in a recent U.S. News Elitism pervades TCU. Consider the demagogues. composed of 24 to 50 senators from You may argue that a self-elected body & World Report survey, tied with Texas recent complaints against the TCU Trian- How else can you across the country, serving four-year with complete governing authority is Tech, in fact. They'll never consider the gle. Little Timmy thinks gays aren't explain Rush Limbaugh? terms, with one-fourth of them up for re- unsafe. What will stop them from raising possibility it was due to bad management. Christians and, being a thump-aholic, he's If we live in a society where those with election every year. Because the masses taxes to ludicrous levels for no reason, or Instead, the administration faults the sur- better. greater talents are entitled to greater pay- are too stupid to recognize true intellect, from ignoring what we need and catering to vey, calling it "out of whack." While accusing TCU of elitism, I must checks, shouldn't those with greater knowl- the Senate will nominate and elect its own their little pet projects, instead? Absolutely No, boys and girls, the problem is you're also confess to it. Many people with whom edge and intellect get a bigger say in members when terms expire or seats nothing. not doing a good job. 1 went to high school didn't care about things? Would this not benefit society as a become vacant. The TCU Board of Trustees is actually a making good grades or going anywhere in whole? Is Joe Blow Burger Flipper really The Senate will meet behind closed lot like this hypothetical Meritorious Sen- Mike McCaffrey is a junior political sci- life. Their lives now consist of asking, qualified to judge a candidate's economic doors, and will publish no records of its ate. They can and do ignore what we ask of ence, philosophy and economics triple "You want fries with that?" Why should platform? discussions. It will have complete legisla- them. They hold meetings behind closed major from Houston.

BOB GREENE MICHAEL ROWETT Public should If Junior loses, not inevitably Poppy may give tolerate crime him the business

ST. LOUIS — "It finally occurred to me," the man. a It's a shame that former President Bush won't be campaigning for fellow business traveler, said. "All these crime-prevention his son. Republican gubernatorial nominee George W. (Don't Call Me tips we're always hearing? It makes us feel like we're the George Jr.) Bush. criminals." It's too bad. because using Poppy would exemplify George W.'s He's right. In every town of any size the citizens are campaign theme of "Texas values" perfectly. Republicans love to being told what they should do to stop crime. Keep your praise 1950s sitcoms as the good old days, and if you stop and think car doors locked, be alert at intersections, make sure your about it. the Bush clan is straight out of "Leave It To Beaver." windows are rolled up... George W. is a real-life example of Wally Cleaver as he tries to pro- "Crime prevention?" the man said. "It's an attempt at ject a squeaky-clean image to Texas voters; besides, he's a dead ringer crime avoidance, 1 suppose. But we're at the point now for Tony Dow. Poppy resembles Ward Cleaver to the hilt; like Ward, where things are so out of hand that the burden is put on ■ EDITORIAL he held an important job, but never seemed to has e anything to show the good people. Locking my for it. door isn't going to prevent any Barbara Bush is a laner-dav June a crime. Is a criminal going to say, Cleaver. While Bar probably hasn't vacu- 'Oh, look, that guy has his door umed all 26 rooms up in Kennebunkport locked — I'm not going to com- MANDAYS recently, she does wear pearls all the time. mit any more crimes'? He may Neil Bush would round out the cast as the not rob me, but he'll rob the Beaver. Like the Beaver. Neil is always get- next person." ting into some kind of trouble v. here Ward It's a small point, but an accu- Changes in event positive step (or Poppy) has to bail him out. rate one. We, as a country, have But George W. has pledged to be his own become so beaten down by We live in a time of continual social It is a bold and courageous move by the man. and not rely on his family name to get crime that we've just about change and reform. Sometimes, even women on the Panhellenic to stand up for elected governor. George W.'s campaign given up on trying to do any- traditions must be changed in order to literature describes him as a "businessman, thing but flee from it. Not so decency and an equally bold move for the father (and) husband .. ." George W.. the long ago, the assumption was that the so-called good peo- comply with the times. Phi Kaps to respond so willingly. brochure proclaims, "represents our Texas values." ple were the vast majority. Now there are times when The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity While the changes were a long time George W. is a "successful businessman." according to his campaign citizens who play by the rules, who would not even decided to alter their Mandays philan- materials. But at the same time, he tells audiences, according to think of breaking the law, feel almost as if they're in the in coming, it is a positive step by the fra- thropic event, after complaints from Newsweek that "I'm all name and no money." minority. ternity toward acknowledging the need Maybe George W. is just being modest. As a creative entrepreneur, The police and city government in Tampa, Fla., are women on the Panhellenic council that to improve the image of the event. he's found exciting and innovative wavs to make money in the past. concerned that if current trends continue, their city will certain activities were degrading. It was Natalie Richardson, vice president of In June 1990. George W. sold S848.'560 of his stock in Harken end the year second only to Newark, N.J., in number of a good decision. Panhellenic, said, "We want to partici- Energy Corp. one week before Harken publicly reported disappointing car thefts per 100,000 residents. On the front page of the quarterly earnings. Coincidental!). as a member of the Harken board of Tampa Tribune the other day was the obligatory "Help This opinion was shared by many pate, but at the same time we want this directors. George W. had been on a committee investigating the corpo- in foiling thefts" hints: "It's a well-known fact that good women as well as men on campus. to be a good clean event." ration's earnings. car thieves can steal any car they set their sights on. But This year, nominees in the "Greek Before, the appropriateness of the Federal securities regulations required George W, to report his sale it never hurts to make them try a little harder. Anti-theft Goddess" competition can wear what- event was definitely in question. Hope- of stock to the Securities and Exchange Commission no later than three devices. .." weeks after the fact. But the SEC did not receive his filing until eight There it is again: the understandable, yet frustrating, ever they want to field events. In the fully, the Phi Kaps will hold true to their months later, in February 1991. placing of responsibility for dealing with crime on people past they were required to wear a toga. policy of change and the event will George W. became indignant at any suggestion of a conflict of inter- who would never commit a crime. It's as if we, as a soci- In some cases, women wore skimpy achieve a higher level of respectability. est. It wasn't his fault the report was late. George W. argued; he had ety, have thrown our hands up in mass surrender. We attire in order to win the competition. It's about time. filed the report, but the paperwork had somehow been misplaced. know the people committing crimes won't voluntarily do George W. also has a temper. In a show of loyalty to his dad. George anything to stop; accepting that, we desperately look for W. once threatened to beat up Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau new ways to keep them at bay. when Trudeau was poking fun at then-Vice President Bash. Thus, some automatic teller cash machines have been When Poppy was president. George W. urged that White House equipped with emergency buttons. The "911 buttons" Chief of Staff John Sununu be fired, because Sununu hadn't been loyal have been installed right next to the buttons that cus- enough to the president. tomers use to get money. So if a customer is robbed while "We have a saying in our family." George W. said at the time. "If a his or her money is coming out of the slot, he or she can LETTERS grenade is rolling by The Man. you dive on it first. That guy (Sununu) punch the other button, which will automatically dial and violated the cardinal rule." summon the police. Skiff should be positive that the Skiffis promoting its own brand of prej- George W. also served as a "senior adviser" to Poppy's 1992 re-elec- By trying to out-think criminals, we are tacitly admit- udice against those who choose to be a part of tion campaign, and no doubt contributed valuable political advice. Loy- ting that they won't cease their robberies on their own. I am writing to express my growing concern the Greek system. alty like that deserves to be rewarded. George W. should be elected All along the spectrum of possible solutions — from over the Skiff's continued focus and emphasis Rather than exploit the news surrounding the governor, so he can put his "Texas values" to work. social programs on one end to the construction of more on negative events implicating fraternities on misguided actions of a single individual unre- Besides, if George W. loses and disappoints his dad. Poppy may have prisons on the other — is the growing suspicion that noth- the TCU campus. This concern is highlighted lated to either the university or fraternity of to assume the role of Ward Cleaver, and give George W. "the business." ing may work. by your lead story in the Sept. 30 edition which which he is a part, I would suggest that the Stiff Can political leaders do anything? It's not a matter of coincided with the first day of Parents' Week- focus its energy on promoting collegiality and Michael Rowett is a senior news-editorial major and SWifi'opinion left or right, of liberals or conservatives. What we may end. the newfound spirit which is now a part of TCU. editor. need is a national figure who stands not for a specific While I do not know the circumstances which Let the individual organizations (Greek or non- political program, but for the concept of right vs. wrong. led up to the university-designated "racial epi- Greek) deal with their members responsibly and An Eisenhower-like figure to lead us in a different kind of thet" referred to in your article, I do know that in accordance with university standards. war. your headline news story is just another exam- Negativism may sell newspapers and TCU DAILY SKIFF The other day, in an airport, I saw a young man wear- increase ratings on television news programs, ple of the negative publicity that the Skiff con- AN ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ing a T-shirt with one of the most vile, obscene slogans tinues to give not only to the Greek system, but but it does very little to promote peace and imaginable on the front, printed in extremely large letters. to all things that occur on the TCU campus. understanding throughout our world. I only JOHN J. LUMFKIN Some of the families who were around him moved; some It is interesting to note that the Skijf chose to hope that the Skiff staff learns this lesson before EorroR elderly people, deeply offended, turned their heads. No print lead articles on the "racial epithet," a stu- you enter the world of "professional" journal- RICK WATERS CHRIS NEWTON one told him that what he was doing was wrong. dent fight in Milton Daniel (erroneously MANAGING EDITOR ASST. MANAGING EDITOR Had they said something to him, he probably would reported by TCU police to be fraternity related), BECKY COFFMAN have referred to his "rights." He may not have been and a grenade attack in Haiti on the front page Don A. Beeler ADVERTISING MANAGER breaking any law — but he symbolized what has gone Class of 1966 of the edition which "welcomes" parents to CHRISTINA BARNES TASHA ZEMKE wrong in this country. Where do the rights of a person TCU. With the cost of attending a private uni- NFWS EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR like that end, and the rights of the people around him versity like TCU, I would hope that more TINA FnzGERALD DAVID JIMENEZ MICHAEL ROWETT begin? How did someone like him triumph? Because he emphasis could be placed on the good that is Support the Triangle ART DIRECTOR SPORTS EDITOR OPINION EonoR did triumph, and he stands for something — he stands for happening on the campus which was buried on PAUL LAROCQUE ANANTHA BABBILI everything that has failed in our society. What he stands page 14 ("Promos Raise Spirit Level") and page This is in response to what occurred in the STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR JOURNALISM DEFT. CHAIRMAN for may not always be illegal — but it's criminal. 8 ("Count Your Blessings"). recent Student House of Representatives meet- DEBRA WHITECOTTON JAYNE AKERS While no one can condone any actions which PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR BUSINESS MANACER Bob Greene writes for Tribune Media Services. smack of racism, bigotry or prejudice, it appears see Letters, page 6 NEWS PAGE 6 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1994 Military leader leaves Poll shows voters want environment protected

BY MICHAEL HOLMES "stunned" by the results. Gene Hall of the Texas Farm who don't seem to comprehend that Haiti, seeks asylum ASSOCIATED PRESS "This is a dramatic example of the Bureau said the property rights move- are the few people in this group." public being way ahead of the politi- ment is grow ing rapidly because both •Marv in (iregory, Democratic can- BY DAVID BEARD "I have chosen to leave the coun- AUSTIN — Armed with an opinion cians on an issue that is vital to the eco- citizens and politicians support it. didate for agriculture commissioner, ASSOCIATED PRESS try to protect you. so that my pres- poll showing public support for envi- nomic well-being and quality of life in "A number of politicians both accused Republican incumbent Rick ence will not be a pretext for ronmental protection, environmental Texas." Democrats and Republicans alike — Perry of ignoring key issues. "He's POR'I-Al -PRINCE, Haiti unjustified acts, (edras told the groups said Monday that politicians Among his findings. (>2 percent said are trying to get ahead of the property got a house and 20 acres in West Raoul (edras kept the people crowd should heed the message. Texas should do more to prevent or rights issue," Hall said. "It's very Texas and he's spent more time talk- timed tor three years with his ter- As a result of It 0*0. ("edras' clean up water pollution: 59 percent clear how lexans feel about it." ing about property rights than any- ror campaign. (Jn Monday. Ham's resignation, the final condition has TEXAS feel more action is needed to deal with In other political developments: thing else in this election. I've got a masses rose up and drowned him been met by the Haitian military air pollution, and 60 percent agreed •A group of Republicans and inde- 900-acre dairy business, so I know out leadership to comply with the terms "Many politicians have been run- that the state should set aside more pendents was announced to back the problems we have in agriculture," "t the agreement former President ning scared from protecting our natu- public land to protect endangered Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock, Gregory said. WORLD ( artel worked out only hours ral resources. Despite what a small species, water quality and for recre- who laces the GOP's Tex Lezar •A coalition of 30 organizations before a U.S invasion was to begin. group led by land speculators are say- ation. I he group's leaders include Sam called farmers and Ranchers for ( edras was dwarfed b) IS mil - (edras is gone, so too is Brig ing, an overwhelming number ofTex- The survey was released at a time Barshop, former Republican Gov Property Rights endorsed several itarv commander Hugh Shelton. den Philippe Biamby, who ans want to preserve our natural when a growing property-rights Bill Clements' appointee to the Uni- candidates, including: Bush. Bullock. whose 19.500 soldiers played a resigned Saturday. Port-au-Prince heritage." said Tom Smith of the group movement has surfaced and attracted versity of Texas hoard of regents; Perry. Republican U.S. Sen. Kay Bai- large role in finally driving out the police chief Michel Francois Public Citizen. the attention of several top politi- Ken Lay, chairman of Enron, and ley Hutchison. Democratic Haitian coup leadei escaped in the dark last week to the Public Citizen commissioned the cians. Bob Lane. NationsBank president. Comptroller John Sharp, and GOP The American troops had to pro- neighboring Dominican Republic. survey which found 80 percent of Draw ing special ire from them was One member. Julian Zimmerman. land commissioner candidate Marta respondents saying they agree there is the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's loundei of the Associated Republi- led (edras. firing warning snots ( edras gav e no time or venue for Greytok. when a rock-thrower shattered the a "moral obligation to future genera- aborted consideration of parts of 33 cans of Texas, said. "I've raised •Formation of a nonpartisan coali- his exile, but U.S. Embassy windshield of his departing Toyota i ions to protect the diversity of wildlife Centra] Texas as critical habitat for money for years to defeat Democrats, tion called Ciet Government Off Our spokesman Stanley Schrager listed Land Cruiser Haitians scrambled from pollution and extinction ..." the endangered golden-cheeked war- but Boh Bullock is one we must Back was announced. Peggy Ven- Argentina. Panama. Spain and to pick up shards of the broken The random telephone survey of bler. keep " able. director of Citizens for a Sound Venezuela as possible refuges. windshield as souvenirs 400 lexans was conducted last week Both Democratic Gov, Ann Lezar spokeswoman, Kay Ryon, Economy Texas, said "government by Bannon Research of Washington, Richards and Republican challenger said Lezar "will win this election has become too intrusive into our DC. It has a margin of error of plus or George W. Bush opposed designa- because the voters know that the pol- 'lives and businesses" and that the minus 4.9 percent. tion ol the S00.000 acres as critical itics of Bill Clinton and Hob Bullock new organization "is an idea whose Pollster Brad Bannon said he was warbler habitat. .ire wrong for 1 e\.is I he only people nine has come." Letters/ page 5 ing As I read the article. "Student need to look beyond our fears and House Nci support foi 1(1 Trian- understand what it feels like to live a gle." it made me upset and almost closeted life. Believe it or not. there embarrassed to be a TCU student. are more gays and lesbians around BUFFALO CHECK VEST If you morally agree or not with campus than you may think. It's just Red and black checked wool vest with two front buttons. V-neck styling with horn button front. $79 50 homosexuality, we should not deny thai they're not comfortable enough Brown wide wale corduroy trousers Full cut for roomy comfort $49.50 the TCI I I mingle their right to meet to come out because they are afraid on campus Although I was not at the of the harm you may cause them. House of Reps meeting, the article lake the tune out to get to know SERIES-II FALL '94 ATTITUDE NOT AGE implied that it became a personal and learn about gays and lesbians; issue rather than an issue of vandal- you mav find out that you have some ism College is a time lor learning common interests You may even whether il would be an academic find out that a friend of yours is a gay education or from life experiences or lesbian. We can't hide from the world any- more We are all adults and must Maydellyn Korntales accept differences in people We Senior, social work

Men's Soccer/from page 4

TCU sophomore midfielder Kyle the lead at the beginning of the sec- Sawai initiated the scoring off ol an ond half on a breakaway goal by Kirk indirect tree kick into the right side Wehby. Junior Pat Mohr tied the ol the goal at the 13:13 mark ot the game lor 1(1 in the 74th minute on first halt Oral Roberts' late dood- a rebounded ball by Tony Masseio man tied the game in the closing min- from the right side of the field. utes of the first half on a breakaway Wehby scored the winning goal goal past Wilkerson with less than twelve "The late goal alter we had played minutes left in the game. well all half really hurt us." Rubinson The two losses drop the men to a said. 3-10 record on the season. They face Oral Roberts then took advantage Oklahoma City Wednesday on the of the lost TCU momentum and took TCU field at 2

Coach/ •in page 4 / Fort Worth, he said. Scouts are not with the Grizzlies will be to evaluate I required to live in their team's city, these current NBA players. as long as they are near a major air- Pendergraft will then begin scout- port due to the extensive travel ing collegiate players in preparation* involved. for the new teams joining the normal ~" % Pendergraft said he will attend college draft in June. y preseason NBA games beginning Money had nothing to do with his/ Friday night. Existing teams can pro- decision to leave TCU. Pendergraft tect eight of its players, and must said. leave the remaining four exposed for "In the NBA. just like in college, the expansion teams. Using the there are very lew opportunities for exposed players, the two expansion work," he said. "When you get an teams will have their own draft. offer like this, you don't even think Pendergraft said his initial role about money."

l/wi Try CR\A NORSK S\IOO\

TCU Thursday Night Tradition 21 & Over No Cover with School I.D. 50C Longnecks & Well Drinks Friday Night 25C longnccks • Call about mixers • TCU Alumni owned & operated 2413 Ellis Ave. tilt- Y1' ' •'' 1 ID the Historical Stockyards \.«ni Mini yffi bi (817)625-0877 Exclusively at University Park Village, Fort Worth CU (tost not oncouf soe ttw consumption of alcohol H you do consume aJcchol HAROLDS you should do so tssponsibry, and you should rwvar dnve after drinking