GET SMU TICKETS HALF PRICE- PAGE 6 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1994 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 92NDYEAR, NO. 41 Kimbell gives $1 million to Election day battles reach climax art department Gubernatorial candidates
BY SARAH RAACH TCU DAILY SKIFF campaign in Texas metros The Kimbell Art Foundation has awarded TCU a $1 million grant BY LAURA TOLLEY towards the funding of a master's ASSOCIATED PRESS program and eventually a doctoral Bush urges voters program in art history, said Mark E. HOUSTON — On the final day of Thistlethwaite, professor of art the campaign in a race considered too to cross party history. close to call. Democratic Gov. Ann The gift is part of the university's Richards and Republican challenger lines at local rally "Next Frontier" campaign to raise George W. Bush stumped for votes SI00 million in five years. Monday in the state's three largest BY GINGER RICHARDSON The endowment will accommo- cities. TCU DAILY SKIFF date the Kay and Velma Kimbell George W. Bush rallied his Chair of Art History, named after the LEClHOfV Republican supporters and benefactors whose estate established urged others to vote across the Kimbell Art Museum in 1972. # party lines in the upcoming Thistlethwaite will be the first governor's election during a They sounded familiar campaign person to hold the Kimbell chair. stop at his Tarrant County cam- themes to supportive crowds in Part of the grant will go to pay the paign headquarters on Friday. regions many consider important to increased salary for the position. Bush asked the standing victory in Tuesday's election — the Chancellor William E. Tucker room only crowd to reach out Dallas area, Houston, San Antonio said the grant is an expression of to all voters — regardless of and East Texas. confidence in TCU from the Kimbell party affiliation — for support The race remained a nail-biter to Art Foundation. during the final weekend of the end with a weekend poll showing "My colleagues and I are deeply campaigning before Tuesday's both candidates in a statistical dead grateful to the Board of Directors of election. heat. the Kimbell Art Foundation for their "Please don't overlook our At a rally along the Houston Ship expression of confidence in the Uni- Democrat and independent Channel. Richards spoke to about versity," Tucker said. "We shall friends." Bush said. "Because count it a special privilege to honor my message transcends party see Campaign, page 4 the trust placed in us." — it is hopeful and decent and Thistlethwaite said the grant will optimistic." be used to fund a master's program Vote at: Spectators at the rally that should be available to students included members of the in the fall of 1998. University National Rifle Association, TCU Dally Skiff/Tina Fitzgerald The donation will also be used to Christian Church, who carried signs that said, add a fourth full-time faculty mem- Hangin' out - Josh Spencer, sophomore Radio-TV-film major, and Jeff Moehling, "Don't let Annie get your gun ber to the art history program. junior ROTC nursing major, enjoy the unseasonably warm weather by relaxing most- 2720 S. University, ly outside their Tom Brown dorm room after class Monday afternoon. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. see Bush, page 3 see Kimbell, page 3 TCU student hopes to sing at Opryland, reaches for stars
BY CASSIE CAWTHON "My goal at Opryland would be to gain She auditioned for and won the support of "Singing with Janie Frickie was a huge pulling me on stage to sing a few songs." TCU DAILY SKIFF experience and exposure," she said. "Sing, Gene Howell, president of Premier Entertain- thrill." Anderson said. "But mostly I enjoyed Anderson admits she loves the opportunity sing, sing is the name of the game if you ment of Dallas. using my talent to help others." to sing, even if she's not prepared. Strutting across stage and belting out her want to get anywhere in this business." Howell took her to Nashville, the country Anderson's list of performances includes Gregg's keyboardist John Freeman said, favorite songs comes naturally to a young Anderson has entertained audiences with music capital of the world, to meet music Billy Bob's Texas, the Dallas West End "You would never know having her on stage Texas native trying to jump on the country her vocal skills since age 7. when she first executives. Anderson later recorded her first Superbowl Peprally and during intermissions wasn't planned. She handles herself with music bandwagon. started singing at her church in Grand demo-tape, "I'm Ready," which features five at Dallas Freeze and Fort Worth Fire hockey confidence and ease while working the Angi Anderson, a 21 -year-old TCU senior, Prairie. songs written by various artists for Anderson. games. stage." is auditioning for a singing position Nov. 7 at "Angi has been a performer all her life," "Angi is the most sizzling singer 1 have "1 get a rush every time 1 take the stage," Although Anderson feels secure in her Opryland in Nashville, Tenn. said her mother, Winnie Anderson. "There seen come through this business in a long Anderson said. "I can't imagine my life with- singing career, she said she is glad she'll have Opryland is a 125-acre theme park featur- is not a shy bone in her body." time," Howell said. out it." a college degree on which to fall back. ing live musical entertainment. It attracts 2.5 She first became interested in country From there. Anderson's career has been Her enthusiasm for what she does is evi- "Getting a degree in advertising-public million visitors each year. music in sixth grade when she won a talent propelled into the country music spotlight. dent to everyone, especially her audiences. relations has always been a priority," she "Singing for Opryland would be the boost show singing "Don't It Make My Brown She has made several appearances on the "Crowds love Angi," said Bobby Smith, said. "If I'm not singing, I will use it to be that launches my career," Anderson said. Eyes Blue." She later sang that same song for TV variety sports show "Sunday Night head of music at Cowboys Nightclub in Dal- involved in music somehow." "Many accomplished performers were dis- a TCU scholarship board and was awarded a Showtime," where she sang and was inter- las and Arlington. "Her energy is always Anderson expects to graduate from TCU in covered there." fine arts scholarship. viewed by sports columnist Randy Galloway exciting to watch." May 1995, after which she hopes to begin her Anderson hopes to join the ranks of enter- That accomplishment gave Anderson the of Tlie Dallas Morning News. Most recently she has performed with Lib- life in Nashville, debuting at Opryland. tainers such as Lorrie Morgan, Little Texas confidence she needed to begin making her Then she performed with Janie Frickie at a erty recording artist Ricky Lynn Gregg. "It's not about fame and fortune," Ander- and Diamond Rio, whose careers all origi- dream of becoming a country music singer a telethon benefiting the West Texas Rehabili- "Whenever Ricky is in town. I go watch son said. "It's about loving what I do and get- nated at Opryland. reality, she said. tation Center in Abilene. his shows," she said. "Next thing I know, he's ting paid for it." Visiting prof speaks on everyday items County election goes to the dogs BY CHRISTI GIFFORD basically confirm that these arguments patents. Observations of shortcomings can be applied to every artifact," he are the things that drive inventors to TCU DAILY SKIFF fee, which would be used to lected by veterinarians when pro- make new things, Petroski said. BY ERNESTO MORAN said. administer the program and reim- viding rabies shots. State law will However, adding features may not TCU DAILY SKIFF Studying and improving simple Paper clips were the main focus of burse livestock owners for lost not allow both county and city the discussion, and Petroski said ever always be what the consumer wants, devices causes progress for everyday Forget the race for governor. livestock due to wild animals. animal registration fees. If the since the first patents of the gem clip he said. Fancy products are often just items—or artifacts — such as pencils, U.S. Senate seat up for grabs? Johnny Humphreys, state referendum passes, health depart- in the late nineteenth century, engi- marketing tools, he said. paper clips and soda cans, a Green Small potatoes. health department public infor- ment officials say the $ 1 fee will The patent examiner sometimes Honors visiting engineering professor neers have attempted to correct little The real issue in this election mation specialist, said there are not be enough to continue provid- said Monday. aspects of the device. argues that the improvement does not year? Free-roaming dogs. three areas of concern for health ing safe animal control services. The Honors Program Distinguished Paper clips aren't perfect devices, warrant a new patent. However, early A controversial referendum on department officials. Health department officials say he said Problems that had to be over- embodiments are usually not as good Lecture Series sponsored Henry Pet- today's election ballot has Fort Currently, pet owners must citizens may see cutbacks in ser- come include their tendency to slip off as later improvements, he said. roski, chairman of civil and environ- Worth-Tarrant County Public show proof of a current rabies vices such as investigating bites, "By making something more and mental engineering at Duke papers and only go on only one way. Health Department officials and vaccination before a pet is regis- stray animal pickup and more complicated, you lose the inter- University and author of The Evolu- These may seem insignificant, but rural community citizens barking tered, Humphreys said. The refer- impounding stray animals at the "to the inventor, they become the most est of the consumer," he said. tion of Things. He spoke to about 50 at each other over a county-wide endum does not require rabies Humane Society. important things in the world," Pet- Engineers and designers find it is students and faculty in Sid Richardson dog registration program. vaccination verification for regis- Anita Baker, a Tarrant County impossible to fulfill all the needs and on "The Evolution of Useful Things." roski said. The referendum, based on a tration. resident who got enough signa- "All of these things help us define expectations of a product. Virtually The processes of engineering and 1937 penal law, calls for the The yearly animal registration the nature of engineering and technol- every product ever invented is evolution address shortcomings and county to collect a $1 licensing fee in Fort Worth is $7 and is col- see Dogs, page 4 try to improve on them, Petroski said. ogy," he said. flawed because it seems there will "When I wrote the book it was to Inventors make money from always be ways to improve, he said.
NEWS DIGEST
Islamic rules activated in Sudan Fighting erupts in Sarajevo Man opens fire in school Troops kill Angolan peace hopes Mexicans protest at embassy
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — The Mus- SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) WICKL1FFE. Ohio (AP) — A gunman in LUANDA, Angola (AP) — Days away MEXICO CITY (AP) — Some 500 Mex- lim fundamentalist government is reactivating — Mortar and gunfire erupted in Sarajevo camouflage clothing stormed into a middle from a treaty to end Africa's longest civil icans shouting "Racism! Racism!" demon- Islamic rules that prohibit men and women froi n near the U.N.-controlled airport Monday school office Monday and opened fire with a war, the Angolan government killed hopes strated Monday night outside the U.S. dancing together and has launched a crackdown night, and NATO jets buzzed low over the rifle. One man was killed in the shootout that for peace Monday when its soldiers overran Embassy in the latest of a series of noisy to enforce a ban on drinking alcohol, a govern- besieged capital. spilled into the hallway, and four others, rebel headquarters. protests against California's Proposition 187. ment newspaper reported Monday. The fighting came as the Muslim-led gov- including the gunman and a police officer, Government troops smashed through iebel At least 100 riot police with metal shields The regime of Lt. Gen. Omar Hassan el- ernment prepared new offensives against its were injured. defense lines around Huambo, killing 500 and clubs guarded the American compound in Bashir imposed strict Islamic law shortly Bosnian Serb foes. In central Bosnia, the None of the 500 students at Wickliffe Mid- rebels and taking control of strategic points like downtown Mexico City, but an organizer after taking power in a 1989 coup, but many government bused more soldiers Monday dle School was hurt, but one girl the gunman the airport and military compound 330 miles warned any passage of the anti-immigrant of the rules were later disregarded. Islam for- toward the site of one of their best advances pushed aside was being examined at a hospital. southeast of Luanda, said Brig. Jose Manuel, measure could provoke outbursts of violence. bids alcohol consumption, obliges women to in the 2'/i year war. The gunman was looking for the assistant known in battle by his nickname "Jota." Proposition 187 would cut off public dress modestly, and strictly regulates inter- Serb commanders have threatened to principal, Police Chief Jim Fox said. He The rebels denied being routed from the schooling and all but emergency medial care action between men and women. retaliate with a major counterattack. would not discuss a motive. city but said peace negotiations were off. to illegal immigrants. PAGE TWO PAGE 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1994
CAMPUSLINES The Adventures of Superfrog by E3en Roman & Adam Wright --ANP -
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"At 2 p.m. on Friday, a Fiji came up Musicians hope to reach a 'contemporary audience' The teeter-totter marathon, an event with $30 worth of pennies for the Fiji The Alpha Delta Pi sorority's where fraternity members rode teeter- jar, so they got a lot of points for that," annual fund raiser, Playday, remained totters all night, was too long of an BY HEATHER HOGAN don Chamber Orchestra's perfor- Warren-Green became music Miller said. successful this year despite many TCU DAILY SKIFF mance is visually entertaining as director for the orchestra in 1988. event to monitor closely, she said. Kim King, a junior advertising and well as musically enjoyable, he said. At the age of 21, he was named changes, Playday Chairwoman The Phi Delta Theta fraternity public relations major, was the Sigma The London Chamber Orchestra In its first European tour in concertmaster of the British Meredith Miller said. responded by setting up its own teeter- Nu coach for Playday. She said she will perform 8 p.m. tonight in Ed 1992, the orchestra performed Broadcasting Corp. Welsh Sym- The sorority raised $1,500 in cash totter marathon outside the Alpha thought the fraternity men enjoyed the Landreth Auditorium as part of the classical concerts at both "rock" phony. Three years later he became for the Fort Worth Ronald McDonald Delta Pi house. shorter events. Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra and traditional venues, according concertmaster of the Philharmonic House. The Ronald McDonald House This year's events included a fun "It is hard to spend an entire week Virtuoso Series. Ticket prices to a publication by Columbia Artist Orchestra of London. During his also provided Alpha Delta Pi with a run, sign hang, skits and Diamond on something like Playday when the range from $ 15 to S25, but the con- Management, Inc. This concert is years with the Philharmonic, War- wish list of items the house needs. Man competition. fraternities have so many other things cert is free of charge for TCU stu- one of many engagements for the ren-Green had the opportunity to Among the items collected by fra- The fun run had a slightly lowertum to do," King said. dents with ID. orchestra on its first U.S. tour. perform with the orchestra before ternities were 54 home videos, 120 out than Alpha Delta Pi had expected. The down side to shortening the Though it is the oldest chamber Included in the performance the Prince of Wales at Buckingham cans of Ajax, 30 cans of food, sheets, Miller said. event is that there is not enough time orchestra of its kind in Great will be Mozart's Divertimento in D Palace, according to a publication towels and stamps. "It was a new event, though," Miller to raise money and collect items off of Britain, the London Chamber major, Tchaikovsky's Serenade in by Columbia Artist Management Playday was shortened from one said. "We had 26 paying entries and 26 the wish list, King added. Orchestra is, as a whole, a younger C major. Op. 48 and several other Inc. week to four days this year, and events prizes, so at least everyone that ran "It is a lot harder for the guys to get group of musicians, said Cal pieces ranging from Baroque to Warren-Green has recorded for were changed so the sorority could received a prize." organized in four days than in a week," Lewiston, assistant operating man- more contemporary periods. Virgin Classics, RCA, EMI and have more control, Miller said. For the Diamond Man competition, King said. ager of the Fort Worth Symphony, Vivaldi's Concerto in A minor several other companies in addi- "We had a problem last year with every fraternity had ajar in the student King said she would like to see and is committed to reaching a for two violins will feature violin tion to directing the London the fraternities showing up drunk to center with a representative's face on Alpha Delta Pi find some ways to contemporary audience. solos by Rosemary Furniss and Chamber Orchestra and Philhar- events and bringing alcohol with them it. Pennies were positive points, and all extend the event to a week and still The entire program is not at all a Christopher Warren-Green, the monic in numerous classical to events," she said. other money was negative. have control of the alcohol problem. traditional orchestra presentation, orchestra's music director. War- recordings. Currently he is a Fel- In order to have more control. Alpha Fraternity men would fill other "We were very pleased that there Lewiston said. With the addition of ren-Green will also solo with low and Professor of the Royal Delta Pi held all events at- its chapter chapter's jars with dollar bills in order were no problems with alcohol this enhanced lighting and the fact that Susan Knight on viola in Atten- Academy of Music, and he serves house this year. Miller said. It also to create negative points for them. year," Miller said. the group of 13 musicians will stand berg's Suite No. 3 for violin, viola as principal conductor of the Royal during the entire concert, the Lon- and strings. Academy Sinfonia. a slight edge in the upcoming election. Sharon Fanning, a spokeswoman at Bush concentrated on three major Ann Richards'campaign headquarters from page 7 Bush/ issues — crime, education and welfare in Fort Worth, said Bush is misleading reform - during a brief speech at the the public. Former theater professor dead at 70 or your vote.' rally. Bush isn't talking about welfare, Members of United We Stand Tougher penalties and laws are he's talking about Medicare and Med- a studio theater program in under- "She directed me twice in her pro- America, the political group founded needed against violent juvenile icaid. she said. BY JEFF WILSON by supporters of Ross Perot, were also offenders. Bush said. "That 200,000-plus Bush is refer- TCU DAILY SKIFF graduate directing. ductions in Fort Worth, and we per- She became involved with the formed together in 'On Golden in attendance. Several carried signs "Texas is changing, and not for the ring to is the elderly," Fanning said. Gaylan Collier, a TCU theater development of gifted students in the Pond." " Hammack said. "Directing that said, "United We Stand, for better," Bush said. "Texas is starting to "We cannot control population — the department professor for 22 years, theater department very early in her was life itself to this lady." George. Not Ann " even though Perot look like the rest of America when it number of people who are sick and in died last Wednesday at an Abilene career. Hammack said Collier became an endorsed incumbent Ann Richards comes to violent crime and ineffective need of Medicare or Medicaid." hospital after a brief illness. She was "I know personally of a number of authority in stage dialects, and she last Tuesday. schools." According to Bush's welfare 70. students who came to TCU specifi- wrote a widely used text on acting Dorothy Ratliff, a Bush supporter School districts and teachers should reform program, able-bodied individ- Collier graduated from Abilene cally because of Collier's directing fundamentals. from Fort Worth, said Perot's endorse- have more control over their local uals should either be required to find a Christian University where she later program," said Henry Hammack, Abilene Christian established a ment would hurt Richards' rather than schools, so they can find the best way job. get more education or lose their taught theater from 1950 to 1960. former theater department chairman. performing arts scholarship in her help her. to deal with crime and educational benefits. She also earned degrees at the Uni- TCU presents a senior drama name in 1992. "He (Perotl doesn't have nearly as problems in their own area, he said. "We in Texas know that being versity of Iowa, Cornell University major an award in Collier's name as Services were held Friday at much pull as he thinks he does," Bush also attacked Governor dependant on government drains the and the University of Denver. a tribute to her contributions at TCU. Elliott-Hamil Funeral Home in Abi- Ratliff said. "After Perot endorsed Richards' welfare spending. spirit and saps the soul." Bush said. She also taught on the theater Collier retired from TCU in lene, where Collier retired in Decem- Richards. George's numbers went up Under Richards, welfare spending Both Bush and Richards spent staffs at the University of North Car- December 1989, but she did not stop ber 1992. — 1 think it was a backlash." climbed 142 percent, and the number Monday campaigning in South and olina at Greensboro, the University working in theater. Since her retire- Burial was at Fluvanna Cemetery An informal poll released Friday by of people on welfare increased by 225 F.ast Texas, trying to rally last-minute of Idaho and Sam Houston State Uni- ment from TCU, she served as a in Fluvanna, Texas, where Collier United We Stand America gave Bush thousand, Bush said. support before today's election. versity. guest director for stage productions was born. Fluvanna is located Collier accepted an invitation to in Abilene and Lake Charles, La. approximately 90 miles northwest of join the faculty of theater Arts at TCU "Steel Magnolias" was Collier's Abilene. in the fall of 1967. She headed pro- last production in Fort Worth. She She left behind four cousins, J.D. grams in acting and directing in her directed it at the Fort Worth theater in Patterson, Keith Collier, Bruce first year at TCU. and she developed 1989. Ainsworth and Jackie Ainsworth. The Road to Kimbell/,from page 1 Expanding the program will lay the Robert Garwell, dean of the Col- America's Future... foundation for an art history doctor- lege of Fine Arts and Communica- ate program in the future, Thistleth- tion, said the grant will provide the waite said. opportunity for TCU to enhance its Thistlethwaite said administrators already strong art history program. are not sure how soon the doctorate "Our future graduate program in program will be activated. He said it art history and museum studies will is a long term goal that won't be put have special distinction in the United + UNIVERSITY m KAMIIVMIDK VI* into action until the master's pro- States, given the wonderful CJJNK;,RA. ■ gram is well underway. resources of the Kimbell and the It would be the second art history other outstanding art museums in Il.T.Wlllard,!).(). doctoral program in the state. Cur- Fort Worth," he said. IVI 14.11 I CONTROL rently, the University of Texas at Kimbell staff and officials will PICOGKAM* Austin is the only school in Texas have some input in the expanded Combining Diet, Exercise and Appetite Suppressants that offers a.doctorate degree in art program, along with TCU adminis- For An Appointment Call history. tration and faculty members. (817) 338-0555 Kay Fortson, president of the 'limb* «l ft AiMicanMM at flwWiadiylieuns Board of Directors of the Kimbell 117 University Drive Port Worth, Texas 76107 Art Foundation, said she expects the grant to help TCU develop one of the best art history departments in Texas. "This is a wonderful opportunity for the Foundation, for TCU, and for the community," she said. "1 feel that in 10 years TCU will have not only one of the best art history depart- ments in the state of Texas, but one of the most popular as well." Thursday at Frog Fountain
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TACO HI ,ic JU.IO s Deadline for application is Monday, November 28, 1994. 817-26 .KIT i'\< KACI: rein' ELECTION '94 'AGE 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1994 Candidates make final appearances They polled with pumpkins BY JOHN KING Advocates of term-limit and anti- 1986. Democrats conceded the ASSOCIATED PRESS tax proposals on statew ide and local OOP was well on its way — heav- ballots worked the phones and mails ily favored to gain Democratic Unusual methods used to predict Governor's race A surly, sullen midterm campaign as well, yet another dynamic that seats in Maine, Ohio, Arizona and sure to increase Republican clout in worked in the OOP's favor this year. Tennessee. onions to chunk, but those vegeta- The results, phoned in Thursday Congress closed Monday with Pres- Fighting back, the national Demo- Republicans also led in a second BY KELLEY SHANNON ASSOCIATED PRESS bles weren't part of the official to public television station K.LRU ident Clinton imploring voters to cratic Parly raised SI00.000 for Tennessee Senate contest, as well results. in Austin, showed Richards win- keep Democrats in control A do/en lexas in the final weekend, for a as in the Oklahoma race for the seat SAN ANTONIO — Predicting At the 8.0 restaurants in Dallas, ning with 50 percent of the vote, or more big races hinged on which turnout effort critical if Oov. Ann of retiring Democrat David Boren. the outcome of today's Texas gov- Fort Worth and Houston, cus- compared with 45.4 percent for party proved best at getting its voters Richards is to hold off a spirited chal- Success in all those would give ernor's race isn't just the business tomers have been casting ballots in Bush and 4.6 percent for Libertar- to the polls lenge from Republican Oeorge W. them six. and the OOP had good of professional pollsters. a shirt poll by purchasing "Vote ian candidate Keary Ehlers. Candidates plunged into one last Bush. odds for Democratic seats in Schoolchildren, restaurant man- Ann" or "Vote George" T-shirts. The poll was sponsored by day of handshakes and rallies Clin- Michigan got a visit from Clinton Michigan. Pennsylvania and Vir- agers and even disc jockeys across Dallas manager Bijan Khoss K.LRU, the Austin American- ton visited three states, hoping to tilt and a little extra turnout money, ginia as well. Texas have gotten in on the action said the votes are tallied each night. Statesman and Junior Scholastic about $30,000, as Democrats tried to a few Senate contests his way. Virginia had perhaps the most using strategies such as mock As of Monday, Richards was win- Magazine. Democrats felt somewhat better defy the polls and hold a Senate seat unpredictable contest of all — pit- votes, T-shirt sales and pumpkin ning 23-17 at the Dallas restaurant. "We feel like it's important for about their incumbents' chances in there. ting incumbent Democrat Charles smashes. She also led at the other 8.0 restau- students of all ages to participate in the combative Senate contests in "Now the last time they had S. Robb against former Reagan Some of their methods may be rants. the democratic process," said Pennsylvania and Virginia, but power, what did they do'.'" Clinton White House aide, and Iran-Contra unorthodox and even wacky. But "People love it," Khoss said. Christina Fajardo-Ethridge, educa- Republicans still were within clear said. "They exploded the deficit. hand. Oliver North. Independent the amateur poll-takers say they're "We have a bunch of regular cus- tional services assistant for the striking distance ot the Senate major- They sent our jobs overseas They Marshall Coleman lagged a distant having loads of fun. tomers and they come in and check American-Statesman. ity. put our economy in the drink " third there. Radio personality Joe Caruso of it out every day to find out what the In another pupil's poll last week, Gaining the 40 seats necessary to Clinton at one point referred to Robb pulled ahead in late polls KDIL in San Antonio staged an scores are." younger kids took part. control the House lor the first time Senate OOP leader Bob Dole as the and desperately needed good turnout unusual "poll" on Halloween in Owner Shannon Wynne came up Preschoolers in the Panhandle since the F.isenhower administration majority leader. among black voters. He got late cam- which listeners threw pumpkins with the idea. town of Dumas gave a narrow vic- was hartlly out of the OOP's reach There are 435 House and 35 Sen- paign help from Jesse Jackson and from a 40-foot platform onto large "Every two years the commu- tory to Richards during story time Republicans also predicted gains in ate races on the ballot, as voters former Democratic Gov. L. Douglas photographs of either Democratic nity turns into a school of feeding at Killgore Memorial Library. The statehouse contests. reassess their national political lead- Wilder. North had energetic allies incumbent Ann Richards or Repub- piranhas over elections. I thought it 3- to 5-year-old tykes cast 22 votes With so main races neck-and- ership two years after electing Clin- among Christian conservative lican challenger George W. Bush. was an interesting way to partici- for Richards and 19 for Bush. neck. the parties could agree on one ton president. There are three-dozen groups active in Virginia. The idea was to smash a pump- pate and create some interest for Since most of the youngsters thing election eve turnout opera- contests for governor as well, with North broke the SI 7 million Sen- kin on the least-liked candidate. voting," he said. can't yet read, the ballot boxes tions would prove the key in the Sen- New York and Texas viewed as the ate campaign spending record of "Without a doubt, Ann got the In a more familiar type of straw were marked with photographs of ate races likely to decide who runs closest of the big battles North Carolina conservative Sen. most pumpkins thrown on her," poll, more than 85,000 students in the candidates. the chamber come January, and in a "There will be no fourth term for Jesse Helms, but will get no trophy. Caruso said. "Of course, the object approximately 700 elementary, Librarian Joan Diedrichsen sus- lew close statehouse battles as well. Mario Cuomo," OOP challenger That goes to Republican Rep. was to hit them smack in the nose." junior high and high schools par- pects Richards won the poll for a Both sides poured millions into deorge Pataki predicted as he made Michael Huffington. who poured Of 47 pumpkins. 30 were tossed ticipated in a nonscientific survey nonpolitical reason. Children that that effort. and were counting on ,i final campaign swing. $25 million of his own money into at the governor and 17 burst onto designed to acquaint students with age have strong attachments to their allies for help. "If you do what 1 expect you will California's Senate race. Bush. Six people brought large elections. mothers, and Richards is a woman. Labor unions reported bustling do, we are going to win this thing and "A United States Senate seat can- phone bank activity, the overwhelm- we are going to win it comfortably," not be bought." said Democratic Sen. ing bulk of it to support Democrats Cuomo said at a VFW post in the Dianne Feinstein. The Christian Coalition used neon Syracuse suburbs. federal Election Commission fig- postcards and phone calls to remind Democrats have a 56-44 Senate ures showed the pricetag for Cam- 2 million supporters to turn out Tues- majority, meaning Republicans paign 'u4 was on track to pass the day, and most of them are depend- need a seven-seal gain to capture $500 million mark and that was Campaign/from page I able Republican votes thai chamber for the first time since just for House and Senate contests. 175 longshoremen who cheered "We said Cindy Rugeley, a Richards cam- banking on the fact that we will stay want Ann!" and "Four more years!" paign spokeswoman home, and we absolutely cannot do Bush picked a noontime rally at a At her Houston rally, Richards it." Houston hotel as the site for his stressed her record on increased Houston, the hometown of Bush's Tap into ICU. fibvtvt'uc M fki(t CUsiilUbt. father's campaign debut. About 200 employment and economic develop- parents, is a crucial voter basin for supporters cheered Bush, his wife, ment. the Richards campaign. Laura, and his parents, former Presi- "I feel like I'm home when I'm "I think Houston is very impor- 921-UZ6 dent George Bush and his wife, Bar- with working people," said Richards, tant. I love this city. It is vibrant. It's bara. The elder Bushes returned to from atop a makeshift stage along the always ready to try something new," Houston after leaving the White ship channel. said Richards, who dismissed the House. "My opponent, what's-his-name Bush family ties to the city. The younger Bush said he waited is in Houston today, downtown in a "I never have thought really that until the campaign's end for the ballroom somewhere. So I'm really amounted to very much. He's event in part to protect his father glad to be out here where the people (George W. Bush) never spent any from political attacks. are working for a living." she said. time here," she said. "Obviously she (Richards) has a A hoarse-voiced Richards said she Bush stressed his campaign AStroiglNew fairly tough tongue and, you know, was confident she would win, but she themes of education and welfare may have come after my family, and acknowledged it was neck-and-neck. reform and tougher juvenile justice I just wanted to shield them from the "I think the timing in this race has measures. But his parents' appear- process," Bush said. been good. I think it's going to be ance was the hit of the Houston rally. During the 1988 Democratic tight. I think it's going to be close," Both praised their son, and the for- National Convention, Richards Richards said. "And I think we got a mer president said he was glad his GovemorrorCliarige delivered a speech on the elder Bush good shot at winning it if our folks son had "not gotten in the gutter.' most remembered for the phrase: get out to vote." When asked later why he chose "Poor George, he can't help it, he Recognizing that turnout will the moment for his father to speak up was born with a silver foot in his decide the race, the national Democ- for him, Bush responded: "1 did not mouth." ratic Party raised $100,000 for want to confuse the electorate nor And Reform But Richards hadn't launched any Richards last weekend. And Mon- give my opponent the chance to blast ^ (icnerai Partner, lew Randm I xtl the verbal assaults on the former presi- day, in a conference call with His- my dad " "And now, in the last days of the Sin Hip that nought the It-.uigers in IW) and ForSaferStreets dent during her campaign. panic leaders, President Clinton urged them to turn out the vote. campaign it is fully appropriate for hnill its new stadium. lb ensure the safety oflexang, (icorge "The reason George Bush didn't "1 ask you to do everything you someone who is not only a Texan but W. Hush will: _ campaign with his father is it would ^ Stated his own oil company Hush emphasize the fact that his only qual- can to get the vote out tomorrow," one of my strongest voters to stand ■^significantly toughen Exploration, in 197& Merged with Spectrum 7 ification is being the son of a man Clinton said in a telephone call from up and express his pleasure at the penalties lor EnenJ) which lie nut until it merged with who is very well respected in Texas," Air Force One. "The Republicans are way I've conducted myself." I taken EnenJ) in I'M?. jmcnilc criminals; ^»end mandatory ^ (lhainnan of lite Hoard -1 learts and e;trl\ release of 1 luiiitners I hi itisinjj a'liah group). criminals tn >m prison; ■^f lio-.inJ i it I )irect( irs - Kent Waklrep Natif nal ■% eliminate parole Dogs/from page 1 I'uriKsis Foundation for an otlcndcrs such ^ Former F-102 lighter pilot, Texas Air as rapists and Evans Brake tures for a petition to put the pro- ballot. Ytlioiiul (iuard. child molesters; Service posal on today's election ballot, "The wording on the ballot is ^repeal the law downgrading "kttp 1*4 0M» (ufhHHtH Wpy (Xfet )0 l/UH " was unavailable for comment. misleading," he said. "It simply ■V Active in the I lighliuid I'ark assault of a police officer from a felony Foreign • Domestic Humphreys said officials are asks voters whether they are for or Methodist (lurch. to a misdemeanor; BRAKHS • SHOCKS • WHEF.L BALANC'I: worried voters will be confused by against 'registration of and regis- * BJBA Iront Yale. M.H.A. from Harvard. ^ limit death penalty appeals; and FRONT-END ALIGNMENT* RKPAIRS the phrasing of the proposal on the tration fee for dogs.'" ■^end county jail overcrow ding hy challenging A/C REPAIRS • STATE INSPECTIONS the Rait settlement which restricts'levas' abili- MASTF.RCARD • VISA 5% OFF WITH TCU ID Texas Needs ty to run its prisons. Strong leadership: 332-1133 For Welfare Reform TCU Daily For Better Schools. To make people responsible An employment lb strengthen local control lor their actions, Skiff of schools and put the (ieorgcW. Hush will: llicus on excellence, intake welfare recipients opportunity like this Opinion page (icorge W. Hush will: work, leant, or train in ■V make education the return for their checks; seldom knocks. state's top priority; ■V make single mothers Where great ^ provide properh Ui\ relief; on welfare identify the And it never, ever knocks this loud. ■^> abolish tkt MOM fadters of their children so ideas meet your I'xlucatHHt Agencv's the fathers Itelp support UPS has immediate openings for Package Handlers regulatory powers and those children; and Do you want: eye! fallow "HomeRule jy stop welfare payments lulucation Districts" to put to the able-bodied after two years. •$8.00 • 3 to 5 hours per day • 15 to 20 hours per week parents, teachers and local • Promotion possibilities • And More! wfltmunities in charge of their schools. Fort Worth Hub DFW Airport r-,,* (10 minutes from school) (20 minutes from school) • 3:30 AM Monday - Friday • 4:00 AM Tuesday - Saturday •Call (817) 347-3157 • II :00 PM Monday -Friday •Call (214)456-4932 Equal Opportunity Employer regardless of rate, age, i t, iiin tn HI,il origin, disability or veteran status o UIOHKIKC TOGETHER CHH UIOHK UI0HDEHS NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 5 Across nation, voters view election with disillusionment; apathy BY MITCHELL LANDBERG the rolling wheat fields of eastern him for that." retired postal worker, bar owner Cotter is 53, a third-grade teacher chologist and philosopher, said ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington state, where House You might expect to hear the and factory worker. in Los Angeles who can recall there was only one unconditional Speaker Tom Foley is struggling to same thing from constituents of To Geri Hatch, the problem is one stumping.for Adlai Stevenson as a commandment: "to vote and to act Listen: The sound you hear this save his career. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, whose of morality. junior high school student in 1956. as to bring about the very largest Election Day may be the voice of Phil Evans runs an insurance busi- district cuts through a mostly mid- For years, Hatch has volun- "Politics used to play a tremen- total universe of good which we innocence lost. ness from the back of the ancient dle-class swath of Chicago. Ros- teered with the Republican Women dous part in my day-to-day life," can see." Freeman Store, south of Spokane. He tenkowski, an 18-term incumbent, on Election Day, handing out bal- she says, sitting in a borrowed In 1994. William James, the bar- ANALYSIS hears a lot about the local disgust is under federal indictment for lots at her local precinct in north office at the United Teachers of ber, smiles serenely in the din of with politics. offenses ranging from ghost pay- Dallas, Not this year. Los Angeles, where she serves on his comfortably disheveled shop in You can hear it at a union office in "We're not getting anything from rolling to theft of his House She's disillusioned with politi- the union's board. "1 was very the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Los Angeles, in tidy bungalows in government except higher taxes, and postage money. cians — Clinton prominently active. I still am, somewhat, but Brooklyn and says: "I'm going to Chicago, at a marble-floored beauty less and less return from those taxes," "I think he's done as good a job among them — who seem to forget I've found that as I've gotten older, vote, no ifs, ands or buts about it." salon in Dallas and at a tattered Evans says. "1 think Congress has for- as anybody else," says Florence they are role models for the I spend more time on me." But to bring about "the largest linoleum-floored barber shop in gotten about agriculture, and Congress Egan, who lives in the bungalow nation's youths. She has not lost faith in the total universe of good?" Brooklyn. has forgotten about small business." belt on the city's northwest side. "I was brought up very morally. political system itself but is James, 63, is a church-going You can hear it all over the coun- Evans, 50, moved to eastern "This post-office business ... what It really bothers me because of the increasingly disgusted with politi- man and proud of being one of the try. Washington from California less congressman hasn't done the same young people that look up to him," cians and the meanness it seem- first black Marines. Most voters can now be divided than two years ago. He says he never thing, maybe not with postage but Hatch says. As she speaks, her hair ingly takes to win. "All politicians are liars," he into two groups: those who have even noticed Foley until the speaker something else? Who knows if it's is swept into an lvana-esque She cites the mudslinging in says. "1 think it's been the same become disillusioned about Ameri- went to court to challenge Washing- really all crooked or not?" French roll at a beauty salon with California's Senate race between ever since 1 could remember. It's can politics and those who already ton state's new term-limits law, Egan, 62 , is a 1 i felong marble floors and crystal chande- Republican Rep. Michael Huffing- just promises, promises, promises, were. enacted by the voters. Chicagoan who has worked as a liers. ton and Democratic incumbent and they all get broken anyway. ... You can hear it in the wind that "He took his constituency to teacher's aide in the public schools Diana Cotter is as steadfast a Dianne Feinstein. The moon doesn't change. The sun blows the season's first snow across court," Evans says. "1 can't forgive for 30 years. Her husband is a Democrat as Hatch is Republican. In 1X97. William James, the psy- still rises in the east." Navy training school accused of sexual harassment Neo-Nazi on trial for denying BY ERNEST SANDER Instructors at the Training Center out?" almost every day from fellow harassment issues among them- ASSOCIATED PRESS in San Diego are accused of verbally students and superiors. selves. Holocaust, inciting prejudice and physically badgering 16 female "I thought maybe I could tell According to the pamphlet, SAN DIEGO — After Tailhook, students, and threatening that their somebody, but I'd have to tell on a lot when confronting one's harasser, gatherings, according to prosecu- the Navy made its sailors and avia- grades would suffer if they didn't of people." she said Monday. victims are advised to use the BY BERRIT GRAEBER tors go to sexual harassment semi- comply. The alleged abuse occurred None of her instructors have said terms "red light" (behavior that ASSOCIATED PRESS tor Werner Fuegemann. nars. It gave them hot line numbers over 18 months. such things to her directly, but she qualifies as sexual abuse), "green Fuegemann said Nazi to report proble and it sternly warned Some of the women said they were said she has heard them make sexual light" (behavior that is accept- MUNICH, Germany — Ger- swastikas, illegal to display under many's most infamous neo-Nazi anyone that harassment would hurt groped, Dennison said. comments to other students. able), or "yellow light" (behavior German law, are shown in the went on trial Monday for making careers. The scandal was first reported in Dozens of women reported they that could potentially become videos, which have titles like the Nov. 14 issue of Newsweek and were groped during the Tailhook harassment). documentary videos that glorify "Acquittal For Hitler" and "40 Adolf Hitler and insult Jews. occurred at the Internal Communica- Association convention at the Las "There has been a great deal of Years Of Lying." NATION In addition. Althans has for tions "A" School of the Service Vegas Hilton in 1991. progress," said Lt. Diana Adams, a WORLD And yet another scandal has School Command, between March The Tailhook scandal shook the Navy defense attorney who recently years illegally copied and distrib- emeiged, this time at a Navy training 1993 and September of this year. The Navy to its highest levels, leading to worked on a sex harassment case in uted anti-Semitic films produced Ewald Althans. who i.s charged school where seven instructors are school teaches recruits how to use the the resignation of the secretary of the which a senior enlisted person was during the Nazi era. Fuegemann with denying the Holocaust and accused of demanding sex from Navy's telephone and computer net- Navy. acquitted. "The commands are being charged. inciting racism, admitted in the female students in exchange for pass- works. Just last week, Paula Coughlin, very careful to prosecute anything Althans doesn't just distribute Munich state court to directing ing grades. An investigation was ordered who said she was molested by that might be construed as sexual movies. He also stars in one. a No charges have been filed and the after a senior chief petty officer drunken Marine and Navy aviators harassment." videos that splice together documentary about his life called speeches by Hitler and interviews investigation is far from over, said Lt. learned of such abuse during a at the convention, was awarded All seven of the instructors under "Career: Neo-Nazi." with modern-day extremists. Patrick Dennison, a Navy casual conversation with one of the S6.7 million from the Hilton Hotel investigation in San Diego have There was a huge controversy spokesman. alleged victim. Corp. She settled out of court with served at least six years, which is Among those appearing in the last year over this film, in which "I think it's business as usual," An 18-year-old seaman recruit who the association of aviators. "long enough to know better," Den- \ideos are Fred Leuchter of Althans voices his admiration of Maiden. Mass.. who builds elec- Hitler and hatred of Jews. said Charles Burner, a civilian lawyer is learning to be a cook at the Training In response to Tailhook, the nison said. tric chairs and lethal injection The documentary's leftist dis- with 40 years of experience on mili- Center said she wasn't surprised. The Navy about a year ago expanded a The 18-year-old cook said most devices: and Ernst Zuendel. a tributors said the film was tary cases. "Some people are being recruit, who spoke on condition of sexual harassment hot line for people don't even bother with the hot German extremist living in intended to expose the neo-Nazis. careful, not because they have anonymity, said she hears "Damn, women. And it circulated a pam- line. Canada. Critic! charged that because the learned how to behave but out of a you look good," or "1 want to be with phlet that includes methods for "They (the Navy) just doesn't take Leuchter and Zuendel insist the documentary lacks commentary, fear of being caught." you," or "When are we going to go men and women to resolve sexual them seriously," she said. Holocaust, in which the Nazis it could encourage young neo- killed 6 million Jews, was a hoax. Nazis. While admitting making the Many movie theaters refused to films. Althans. 28. said it was "not show the film. Others showed it in Judge allows cameras to stay in O.J. court right" that he should be on trial. a double bill with a gruesome doc- He said he had only documented umentary filmed in the concentra- what other people believed. tion camps after the war. remote-control camera, operated by live coverage should offer a valuable televised because it will convince the He said he had planned to set up A Berlin court is try ing Althans BY LINDA DEUTSCH separately for statements he made ASSOCIATED PRESS a technician outside the courtroom, civics lesson for the nation. public that he is innocent in the June a "history video rental." His cas- be used whenever witnesses are tes- "Removal of the camera will only 12 slayings of his ex-wife and her settes have been sold at neo-Nazi in "Career: Neo-Nazi." LOS ANGELES — Despite a tifying. He said cameras make some punish, if anyone is being punished, friend Ronald Goldman. mountain of mail from fed-up TV witnesses nervous. the public, and they have done noth- "For Simpson to have a life after viewers, the judge in the O.J. Simp- The prosecution argued in favor of ing to deserve it." she said. this case, with his children, it will son murder trial backed down from cameras, as did the defense, as long Douglas Mirell, an attorney for the require the American public to have Ft. Worth's Finest his threat Monday and allowed cam- as TV coverage wouldn't lead the American Civil Liberties Union, said an understanding that his acquittal eras to stay in court. judge to sequester the jury. cutting off TV coverage would lead was based on what was presented in The defense opposes sequestra- lawyers to conduct "spin control" the courtroom," lawyer Robert Happy Hour NATION tion; prosecutors want jurors news conferences and force the Shapiro said. Mexican Restaurant Monday-Friday 4 pm-7 pm sequestered for the entire trial. Ito media to create stories where none Deputy District Attorney Marcia Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said sequestration is a strong possi- existed. Clark favored televising the trial for 1660 S. University Dr. 338-1660 said the media have been more bility but hasn't yet decided. Simpson listened passively and the opposite reason, to "refute wild responsible since an erroneous Kelli Sager, a lawyer for more than occasionally took notes as his rumors" and disclose evidence that 25 75 K.NBC-TV report in September that a dozen media outlets, argued that lawyers argued they want his trial may lead to Simpson's conviction. Draft Beer l Call Drinks l Nicole Brown Simpson's blood had Wine 2,H' been found on a sock in Simpson's Domestic Beer 2"" 25 home. The judge also acknowleged Import Beer 250 Specialty Drinks 2 that any inaccurate reporting hap- pened outside the courtroom, and not Sell it TCU DAILY SKIFF.. Well Drinks V° "Ninfarita" 2°" because cameras were inside. "I do not make any decisions in in the Skiff Keeping you informed TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. If you do, you this courtroom based on public opin- should do so responsibly, and you should never drive after drinking ion polls," Ito said, sitting beside 21 cartons filled with nearly 15,000 let- To place a classified ad, just ters, most of them urging him to bar cameras. call 981-7426. He said the letters do not neces- Exclusive TCU Campus Specials sarily reflect public opinion because they were solicited by columnist Ill lh.il!, Skiff- Ihx hamv Two 12 oz Coca Mike Royko, who railed against TV $ Cola Classics or town neausffaper coverage of the case. Diet Coke In a spirited televised hearing, First Amendment lawyers argued in favor of keeping the cameras in Twisty Bread court, saying they help educate the $' or Garden public and deter inaccurate report- Fresh Salad ing. TCU Thursday Night "The camera pleads absolutely, 924-0000 6 Inch 100 percent not guilty," Court TV COLORADO $ CALL TODAY lawyer Floyd Abrams told Ito, bor- Tradition Domino's rowing Simpson's famous innocent 3 Sub plea. "It didn't do anything wrong. It No Cover with School I.D. hasn't shown anything wrong. It has- fi B. 50C longnecks & well drinks n't violated any court rule." JAWUAHY 2 it. 1111 Ml 01 10" Small Court TV operates the single pool STEAMBOAT Friday Night 25C longnecks • Call about $, Domino's Cheese camera, which photographs the mixers • TCU Alumni owned & operated Pizza courtroom proceedings and provides VAIUBEAVER a live feed to other electronic outlets. Ito, however, was skeptical that islnisirm 2413 Ellis Ave. 12" Medium $i Domino's Cheese TV coverage serves an educational I Ills AM- Toppings Only' 1.00 more purpose. "Do you think there is a fun- m In the Historical Stockyards Pizza or 12" Sub IDU mil INFOIIMATIOH AMD M MHVATHMit No Coupons Necessary damental educational value in a case 1-800-SUNCHASE MBBtl >'■■"■ PrJ-.fl- that is so unusual?" he asked one (817)625-0877 Minimum Delivery'5.00 iiiiidiniiiiiimiiiiiiw 15" Extra Large lawyer. "This is really atypical." OR CALL YOUR LOCAL CONTACT: Just Call The judge said he would allow TV IT'S YOUR WORLD TRAVEL TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. If you do consume alcohol Si Domino's Cheese coverage but would require that a 8 1 7 • 377*8747 you should do so responsibly, and you should never drive after drinking. 924-0000 Pizza PAGE 6 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1994 mm SMU-TCU game tickets ' selling at reduced prices BY RICHMOND WILLIAMS at the ticket office in the Daniel- crowds. He said he will push the TCU DAILY SKIFF Meyer Coliseum. The lower price Western Athletic Conference to insti- will not be honored at the Ownby tute a similar agreement. If not con- If the chance for a winning season, Stadium gate. ference-wide, Windegger hopes bowl aspirations, and an 80-year "It (the discount) encourages fac- TCU's quadrant, which includes the rivalry aren't enough to attract TCU ulty, staff, and students to travel," Horned Frogs, SMU. Rice, and students and employees to the foot- Kolkhorst said. "That's what college Tulsa, will grant the half-price tick- ball game Saturday, maybe lower football is all about." ets. ticket prices will bring them Giving visiting teams tickets at Windegger and SMU interim Ath- half price is a tradition that used to letic Director Bill Lively signed an FOOTBALL exist amongst all Southwest Confer- addendum Thursday to an earlier ence teams, TCU Athletic Director agreement that will give the visiting Ticket! for Saturday's game at Frank Windegger said. students, faculty, and staff tickets at SMU will be offered at half price for "I was very dismayed in the early "half the established price" both this TCU students, faculty and staff. TCU '80s when the conference voted (the year and next. For this year's game, Athletic Marketing Director Lois discount) out, and moved the loca- that will mean reserved seats will Kolkhortf said the discount is made tion of the visiting student sections cost $10 and end zone seats will cost possible through an agreement away from the 50-yard line," S6, Kolkhorst said. between the two athletic departments. Windegger said. A valid TCU identification card To obtain tickets for Saturday's Windegger said he has tried for must be presented when buying the TCU Dally Skiff/ Blake Sims game at the discount price, students, some time to reestablish the dis- Junior wide receiver celebrates in Id's victory over Rice. The Frogl play SMU Saturday. faculty, and staff must purchase them counts in the conference to boost see Tickets, page 8 Soccer teams look to build momentum for next year Lady Frogs attempt Frogs hopeful for '95 to avoid injury woes despite losing record rCU «as plagued by many Rubinson said Sawai and junior BY JASON CARTER BY JASON CARTER Peter Vail (four goals) are the TCU DAILY SKIH- injuries, claiming sophomore mid- TCU DAILY SKIFF fielder Abby Ross, junior forward favorites for team captains next sea- Limping to the finish line with a and leading scorer (five goals, two Despite a disappointing record, son. multitude ot injuries, the TCU assists) Jennifer Thompson, sopho- the members of the men's soccer He said the Horned Frogs have a women's soccer team must prepare more midfielder Sarah Seuss. team say they are optimistic about pretty good nucleus returning. The for next season with the return of a juniot forward Lisa Wells and next season. only senior TCU will lose is forward youthful team and higher expecta- junior defender Angela (iarrett for Tony Marrero, who led the team in tion! varying parts of the season MEN'S SOCCER assists, with five. Returning scorers "Hint's the nature of the game." will be junior defenders Pat Mohr WOMEN'S SOCCER Rubinson said regarding the The Horned Frogs finished with a (two goals) and Mike Shorey (one Injuries. We had injuries you don't 4-15 record. However, they will lose assist), sophomore midfielder Paul sec that often Sarah (Seuss! didn't only one senior. Slaybaugh (one goal, one assist), The Lad) Frogs finished the year even touch anybody when she was Despite TCU's lack of success, freshman defender Matt Pashia (one with an 8-7-1 record after starting hurt " soccerhead soccer coach David assist), freshman midfielder/forward out 7-2-1. I lie women will lose three Rubinson said its final game against Brad Hill (two goals)juniordefender "It was close m being a \erv seniors alter the season: defender Nova (Fla.) was a positive precursor Mart Cahan (one goal), and freshman good season." laid head soccer Julie Everett, midfielder Knsten for the offseason. Sophomore Kyle defender/midfielder Heath Driver coach David Rubinson. "but turned Cathey, and goalkeeper Michelle Sawai's four-goal performance ended (one goal). out to be just a good season." Davies. Davies ended the year with the season on one of its high points. Rubinson said the teams will get Rubinson saul the season was a 1.74 goal average with three "Kyle Sawai is our MVP without the next week off to recuperate and characterized b> some high spots shutouts. Cathey scored three a doubt," Rubinson said. "He will then follow a regimen of However, the Lady Frogs had some goals. Rubinson said Lverett was brought to the team a level of play weights and running. low ones tOO the one of the teams Most Valuable that every player should try to "The players are keen to get "We had some strengths we did Flayers. TCU Daily Skiff/ Mark McCauley attain." started," he said. "They know that not capitalize on," he said. "There- Senior defender Julie Everett moves ball up the field earlier Sawai accounted for nearly half of they need more commitment. That are things we will have to do better " .sec Soccer, page 8 this season. the team's goals this year (11 of 24). includes training on their own." Checks V1s«/MC SPORTS DIGEST .SUBWAY* tcu daily skiff NAACP, Jones settle Mackovic still hurts TCU sports calendar Free Refills on Soft Drinks opinion DALLAS (AP) — The NAACP AUSTIN (AP) — As if losing Here is the calendar of sporting all the verbosity agreed after a meeting Monday with three games in four weeks weren't events from Nov. 8-14. you'll ever need. Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones enough, Texas head football coach Nov. 11: Men's Swimming and to call oft'a threatened Thanksgiving John Mackovic said Monday that he Diving, Air Force at TCU, 7 p.m. 99^ SUB Day boycott of Texas Stadium may have been suffering side effects Nov. 11: Women's Swimming and (ict any Regular 6-Inch Sub For Only 99* Valid Only At 2209 W. Berry protesting the team's minority hiring from a concussion over the past Diving. Texas at TCU, 7 p.m. Limit: One coupon per customer per visit practices and vendor operations. month. Nov. 11-13: Men's golf. Golf T Shannon Reeves, director of the Mackovic said a depression-like World at Hilton Head, S.C. TRAFFIC TICKETS NAACP's Southwest Region, said feeling had plagued him since being Women's golf, NCAA preview at 50^OFFl r^0OyFr"59^¥UB defended but only in Fort the action was averted by Jones' hit in a sideline collision during the the University of North Carolina- Any 6-Inch Sub Foot I . i-i -•» .ii- ami MPMf lli'ink ti|i|Mirtiiiiitii'" in lunik mill IIIII^U/IIH ftnlilioliiiiH fruiii iti-uli r - ill Kotlinn Nl«m . Texat Mnnlhh, IMPROVE YOUR The .VM KNSW, Simon A Srlnmltr. Sell it LOOKS, HEALTH AND KHIHI INN HI.I ullirr-. in the POPULARITY. f nt tt ftvv hnirhtur . t.lillUl Hctl.H.I ..I SUiff I (.ontimiiiiff Slmlii-- Hi*-** t imt-miiy I MOO Miiiii SlrrH —MS ISO To place llol'-t.lll. IfMI- TTMaVim a classified ad, r-lmm-: (71» SST-4MI just caU I" i.mil: «••*•»-.<■»■.eilu 921-7426. , »«« ADAIR OPTICAL EYE WEAR CONSULTANTS Till Daily Skiff- The lint- I nivcitiiv Publishing Program 3210-15 Winthrop Avenue your hometown QUIT SMOKING. * Jiily 16-AllflHl Hi IWS at Camp Bowie Blvd. newspaper American Heart (tjnfc *dlu.m W....A «.., / mtmn .. r" i 1 ■nililulUMi 377-3500 Association^^ • 1992. American Heart Association ^^ OPINION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 7 BOB GREENE Don't pick up dead leaves; you may be breaking the law These are such lovely times to be a kid. glass pickle jar we ground before leaving. "It was made clear to ent kinds of leaves." picked off the ground. John Wester, 9, of Mt. Prospect, 111., received had brought us." Gerald Wester said. "We weren't going The Wester family, having dropped the 15 "Think what would happen if everyone an assignment in his 4th-grade class at St. along." to be allowed to leave with those leaves." dead leaves back onto the ground, were per- who went to a forest preserve did that," Berg Emily's Elementary School. "For a science After the first "These were dead leaves, off" the ground," mitted to go home. A spokesman for the For- said. project, we were assigned to collect 30 leaves hour, the family Gerald Wester said. "1 mean, there were prob- est Preserve District of Cook County, 111., Picked up a few dead leaves? That might or seeds." he said. took a break. They ably millions of them. We weren't stealing which has jurisdiction over this preserve, said be good. "We decided to make a family project out went into a build- anything. We weren't destroying anything. that the uniformed employee had done the "No. we have to draw the line," Berg said. of it," said his father, Gerald Wester. "We ing at the forest John was picking up dead leaves." right thing. "For example, someone could pick up what took a trip to the forest preserve on a Sunday preserve to look at "We didn't want to teach John that it's all "We can't start making exceptions," said he thought was a dead leaf, and it could really afternoon to look for dead leaves on the exhibits. Mrs. right to break the law," his father said. "But the spokesman, Brian Berg. "People are not be a petal." ground, so John could compare the different Wester said a forest this seemed so stupid he was being told allowed to remove leaves or flowers or other The forest preserve administrators obvi- kinds of leaves from different trees." preserve employee that he had to dump the dead leaves he had things from forest preserve property." ously believe very strongly in these regula- The forest preserve property they chose in uniform approached her son. spent an hour collecting. I think it was 15 Yes, but these were dead leaves. tions, so they must be right. As for John was the River Trails Nature Center in North- According to the boy, "The man said to dead leaves he had put in the jar." His mom "It could have been an endangered species Wester and his 4th-grade leaf project, it's brook, 111. "John was careful not to touch any me, 'Are you collecting anything?' I said, and dad told him to obey the man. of leaf," Berg said. back to the starting block. of the leaves on the trees." said Cynthia 'Yes,' and showed him my jar. He said, 'You "1 was a little scared." John said. "The man Yes. but these were dead leaves. "I have to find some other leaves," John Wester, John's mother. "He just picked up the can't collect anything here.'" was looking at me. so I opened the jar and "To you and me, it could look like a com- said. "I'll be more careful." dead ones from the ground, and carefully John's parents said that the uniformed dumped the leaves onto the ground. I didn't mon kind of species," Berg said. "But to a made sure that they were from different kinds employee told them they would have to feel too good. I knew I'd have to start over naturalist, it could be very rare." Boh Greene writes for Tribune Media of trees. Then he put the dead leaves in a dump John's dead leaves back onto the again, and 1 had looked hard for those differ- These were 15 dead leaves that a child Services. ■ CRAIG A. MCNEIL MIKE MCCAFFREY Student House Giving up right shouldn't end to vote illogical majority rule and inexcusable The late Sir Winston Churchill, a former British prime Today, the people of Texas will decide who they want as gover- minister, once pointed out that "Democracy is the worst nor for the next four years. At the same time, one-third of the U.S. form of government, except for all the others." Senate and the entire House of Representatives will be up for re- On this election day — when Americans will decide election or replacement. Several state and local public offices will who will run the Congress for the next two years, and also be voted on. including state legislature seats and judicial seats Texans will choose a governor, all of the state House and from the local level all the way up to the state Supreme Court. half of the state Senate — the small amount of democ- Unfortunately, a sizeable portion of those eligible to take pan in racy TCU students enjoy is in jeopardy of being taken these decisions won't do so. Are you planning on blowing it off.' If away by the House of Student Representatives. so, be afraid — be very afraid. Tonight, the House will debate Clark Hall Rep. For all the smoke we blow about how great this democracy is, Steven Wheelock's House Bill 94-21, which proposes to EDITORIAL we sure don't put our ballots where our mouths are. In the 1992 eliminate majority rule in student body officer elections. ■ presidential election, the state of Texas ranked 46th out of the 50 I would like to tell my repre- states in voter turnout. Only the states of I sentative to vote against this Nevada, Georgia. South Carolina and ^^■j^^ infuriating measure, but I am Hawaii had smaller percentages of f ^^ not represented in the House CRIME turnout. And to think that was with two A ' H since I live off-campus Texans on the ballot! I ^feyjjh Mr. Wheelock proposes to In 1892, close to 75 percent of those ll^^PlL^3% institute "approval voting" in eligible to vote did so. In 1988. only 50 li^fll E ' student officer elections begin- Students shouldn't overreact to incident percent voted. Nationally, about 58 per- 9 ^m ning next year. This would cent voted in 1992. Unfortunately, those "gEtaj|fcj \ mean that offices with more One week ago yesterday, a paroled been told to avoid wearing their soror- figures are for presidential elections. ^^^[ ^f than two candidates would be gang member was caught and arrested ity letters as a result. Today is a midterm election. These J(L_ TJT _k^_ filled by a mere plurality ol have always received lower turnouts than votes. on the Worth Hills campus for suspi- Rumors like this one can start inno- presidential elections. During these "off' Under this system, a student cious activity and possessing a loaded cently enough, but as they mushroom, years, voter turnout tends to be around 35 percent of those eligible. could vote for more than one candidate on the ballot. If 9mm semiautomatic pistol. can encourage widespread panic. But The thought that the next governor of Texas might be chosen not by the majority of the people, but by the majority of one-third of he or she voted for all the candidates, the ballot would Four other men who accompanied overreacting to the situation accom- not count. The idea behind this proposal is to make the the people is very scary. Nonvoters subvert the democratic process voting process easier on candidates and voters by elimi- the gang member were issued criminal plishes nothing. by allowing others to make their decisions for them. nating most chances for a runoff. trespass warrants. Lost in all the concern and anxiety As a nation, we brag about how great and wonderful it is to be Most voters really don't care to make the election In the week since the incident, stu- over the incident itself is the fact that able to vote and to choose our government. We spout olTwith catch phrases from our political heritage like, "government of the process easier on candidates. If a candidate for office dents have been understandably anx- Fort Worth and Campus Police security doesn't want to go through the "hassle" of getting his or people, by the people, for the people." and "government with con- her supporters to vote in a runoff, perhaps that person ious, and, to a certain degree, frightened. procedures worked. The suspects were sent of the governed" and "popular sovereignty." What a crock. shouldn't have run in the first place. Crime never seems to have real impact apprehended, and no one was hurt. How loud would other nations laugh if they knew that, in reality, it is government with consent of one to two-thirds of the governed? The last thing democracy is intended for is conve- until it happens right on our doorsteps. TCU is essentially sheltered from nience. It is intended to allow voters to exercise choices. I've heard some people say, "Well, I'd like to see so-and-so win, At a university where the Student House fails to ensure Being aware and exercising caution crime for the most part. When the pos- but 1 don't think they will." And so this is their reason for not cast- that 48 percent of the undergraduate population is fully are logical and commendable steps. But sibility of gang violence rears its ugly ing a ballot? Well, of course so-and-so won't win if you don't go represented, this measure would only further disenfran- there is no need for panic. head on our campus, it may come as a vote for them! That's the whole point! So. what is it? People don't chise students. Shortly after the incident, wild brutal shock. want to vote for their candidate unless it looks like that candidate The proposed bill asserts that the results of an will win? That's stupid. What some opinion poll says should make approval vote would give a picture of how an individual rumors began to circulate around cam- But the incident should not be no difference on your decision. It's just as if you've let someone candidate "stands among the electorate." 1 don't know pus. The group of men, supposedly, overblown. Students should be cautious else make up your mind for you. what that means, but 1 do know what not having a runoff were on the Worth Hills campus as part and practice common sense safety pro- Others complain that it's too difficult or complicated to vote. In 1993. Congress passed the "motor voter" law. which requires states means. It means that elected student body officers, with cedures. But the facts of the case need control over student funds, could be elected without of a gang initiation rite. Their goal: to to automatically register voters at the same time they apply for a securing a majority. kill a sorority woman. to be examined before giving credence driver's license. And many states. Texas included, have recently Approval voting is used in organizations where Some TCU sorority women have to exaggerated rumors. made it easier to vote absentee and also to vote early, even if you obtaining a majority is a difficult and rare event. The will be here on election day. It is easier now than it ever has been United Nations Security Council uses approval voting to vote. This is no excuse. on some measures. Griping about the government is America's real pastime. What The Security Council is hardly the model of the I'd like to see is a "National Gripe Caid" and a law saying that you democratic process since permanent members like the must have either voted or been ineligible to vote in the last election United States and the other major victors of World War LETTER to get a Gripe Card. If caught griping without a license, you must II can veto any measure, even if the vetoing member is do community service to encourage others to vote. the only nation in opposition. This is not the model upon 'Next Frontier' is fair tional students whose origin is not obvious. The polls close at 7 p.m. today. If you don't vote, you have no which election to the highest student offices should be These numbers are very proportionate to the reason to complain about who won. based. Criticism of TCU's public relations cam- TCU community. According to the 1994 TCU Representative Wheelock also argues that approval paign. "The Next Frontier," because of lack of Facts, 87.6 percent of the students are Anglo, Mike McCaffrey is a junior philosophy, political science and voting would efficiently express the will of the majority. minority representation is unfounded. 4.2 percent are African-American, 5.7 percent economics triple major from Houston. 1 find that assertion difficult to believe since approval The five year, $100 million fund-raising cam- are Hispanic, 2.1 percent are Asian and .4 per- voting does not require winning candidates to command paign uses a video and a booklet to promote cent are Native American. a majority. TCU to potential donors, and that is the bottom Another criticism made of the video and TCU DAILY SKIFF line. The campaign is about fund raising. booklet was that they did not exemplify the mul- The motivation behind House Bill 94-21 seems hon- Ax ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER orable. It is an attempt to convince more members of the The purpose is not to glorify the multicultural ticulturalism emphasis at TCU. Neither used the student body to exercise their right to vote. By using this goals of TCU or to emphasize any other goals. word "multicultural;" however, multicultural- JOHN J. LUMPKIN right, students exercise control over their student gov- The campaign sets out to let people know that ism was not ignored. EDITOR ernment fees (taxes) by electing the candidates they others had to sacrifice time, and some even pay, The booklet alone talked about a global per- RICK WATERS CHRIS NEWTON believe will act in their best interests. and fortunes for TCU to be all that it is today, spective, Latin American studies, international MANAGING EDITOR ASST. VUNACINC EDITOR By eliminating the runoff, the Student House would AND if TCU is to continue what it has started, study courses, global themes, increased funding BECKY COFFMAN further consolidate authority over student government it is necessary for others to sacrifice now. for all international programs and international ADVERTISING MANAGER Sticking to this goal, neither the video nor the focus in academic courses, public programs, fees into the hands of a small vocal minority. The per- CHRISTINA BARNES TABU /I MM special conferences and campus-wide activi- ception of a student oligarchy would become reality. booklet exclude minorities. The campaign does NEWS EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR have a responsibility to be representative of ties. I strongly urge members of the Student House to MICHAEL ROWETT TCU, and it doesjust that. Jose Feghali, the 1985 winner of the Van TINA FITZGERALD DAVID JIMENEZ oppose this bill and for all students to vote against any ART DIRECTOR SPORTS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR candidate for office who supports this measure to further In the video, out of approximately 87 faces Cliburn International Competition and artist-in- degrade the impact of each student's vote. Remember, shown, six were African-American, four were residence at TCU, is featured in the booklet as PAUL LAROCQUE ANANTHA BABBILI STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR JOURNALISM DEPT. CHAIRMAN taxation without representation is tyranny. Hispanic and two were Asian. In the booklet, well. three out of 29 people were minorities, and this DEBRA MCGINNIS 111 M AKERS PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER Craig A. McNeil is a senior general studies major does not include those minorities or interna- see Letter, page 8 from Fort Worth. SPORTS PAGE 8 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1994 Swimmers enjoy successful tournaments in Midwest our second and third guys swam a great stroke, 200 yard free); Chris Kern three-meter and one-meter competitions. BY SCOTT RUSSELL great one for our entire team." Head However, the main event of the TCU DAILY SKIFF swimming coach Richard Sybeama weekend was Saturday when the team meet also." (1000 yard free, 500 yard free), and "The six relays I swam in the Notre said "All of the swimmers who went brought out its fastest swimmers for a "Right now we're 3-0 in men and 2- David Doggett (one-meter and three- Dame relay meet took a little bit of a toll The TCU swim team scl 16 of 24 gained valuable experience both in and double dual meet with Notre Dame and 1 in women," Sybesma said. "On Sat- meter diving). Other strong male per- on me during the dual meet," Hewar- meet records al the Notre Dame Relays out of the water.'' Bowling (ireen. urday, we were re?lly keying in on formers were Monte Green who dine said. The teams next meet will be I.LSI weekend, beating Notre Dame 156- The team began the long road trip Sybesma said that both the men's Bowling Green because we didn't finished second in the 200 yard breast- Friday when the men put their 3-0 S4 and Bowling Green 176-66 in a dou- last I hursdav with a dual meet against and the women's competed well on Sat- know what to expect and we really did- stroke, Layton Shaff'ner who finished record on the line at the Rickel Pool ble dual meet ova the weekend. the University of Illinois at Chicago urday, but as men won both meets and n't want to be upset." second in the 200 yard backstroke, and against Air Force and the 2-1 women "We were saving our best swimmers the women beat Bowling Green 143- Despite the one loss for the women. Mark McHam who finished second in also swim at home against Texas at 7 tor the meets against Notre Dame and 100. the women came up short against Sybesma said the meet was full of one-meter diving. p.m. SWIMMING & DIVING Bowling Green," Sybeama said. "So Notre Dame, 144-97. strong individual winners such as Wal- The strongest performers on the "Air Force has been avoiding swim- the meet against ( hicago ga\ e some of The fact that we won every race in ter Soza (200 yard individual medley, women's side were Sheila Hewerdine ming against us for several years now The men's team didn't loose a single our younger swimmers a chance to the dual meet toady shows you that 200 yard butterfly); Luke Small (100 who won the 200 yard butterfly and and I'm really looking forward to event in the meet real)) step up anil shine, and that's we've got a good guy in each event," yard freestylel; Matt Houston (50 yard divers Leah Springstead and Sarah finally facing them on Friday," "This weekend's !np was a really exactly what thev did " senior swimmer Luke Small said. "But free): John Dolynchuk (200 yard back- Crawford who combined to win the senior swimmer Matt Houston said. swe STANDINGS Oilers embroiled in controversy Tickets/from page 6 WLTF>ct W L T Pel what the players did earlier in the year tickets and at the game Only one "The more students we have at away BY MICHAEL LUTZ Carlson really wasn't healthy and 'tuUV 5 0 1 833 7 0 1 875 likely won't be the rest of the season. stop pointing fingers. ticket per ID can be obtained at half- games, the more community Baylor 3 2 0 600 ), 3 0 667 ASSOCIATED PRESS Ric* 3 2 0 600 4 4 0 500 He admitted he was out of shape "Each party has something to do price. The ticket stub will be torn involvement we'll have at home '«"*■ 3 2 0 600 4 4 0 500 HOUSTON — Cody Carlson because of his season-long bout with with it." Dishman said. "Everyone when purchased, so the stub and the games. Lower prices are definitely TCU 2 2 0 500 5 3 0 625 should stop pointing fingers. They ID must be shown at the gate to be an incentive." Teuu 2 3 0 400 5 •. 0 556 finally played a full game tin the 1 lous- shoulder and knee ailments Houston 1 3 0 250 1 7 0 125 ton Oilers And yet. no one seems to "Floyd pretty much made the deci- should each take responsibility. When I admitted to the game. "There's a lot riding on this SMU 0 5 1 000 1 Z. 1 111 know who made the decision. sion, which I was happy with. But I'm get beat on a pass I say I got beat" "Road-tripping is fun." said junior game," Kolkhorst said. "We need a Saturday t results out of shape, no doubt about it." said political science major Bill Wellons. big crowd." Rce 17, SMU 10 FOOTBALL Carlson, whose biggest problem has Texas MM 34 Texas 10 been with hampered mobility, caused Saturday, Nov 12 Assistant head coach Kevin Gilbride by a chronic knee injury. "I haven't TCU al SMU 2pm said the coaching stall had institutions been able to run since the beginning of Texas A&M at Louisville 3 p rn Sell it with class... Baylor at Rice 2 30 pm. from "above" to play < arkon the entire the season." Southwest Loutsana ■j fan r« h 1 pm game unless he got hurt Billy Joe Tolliver was scheduled to Houston at Texas, noon ( oach Jack I'ardee doesn't know make his second straight start for the Call Skiff Classifieds at 921-7426! anything about such a command Oilers, but the change came Saturday. "I certainly wasn't told I had to ploy "The decision was made going in. him." I'ardee said "I talked to (General the parameters were set," Gilbnde said. Manager) Floyd (Reese), and he's a "We tried to win with what we were good football person I asked him who given. I expressed my opinion to the IN THE ARMY, Soccer//Jt»i;;»iU't> he thought was ready, I be last couple people who needed to know." ot weeks we didn't feel he was read) What opinion? NURSES AREN'T JUSTIN DEMAND. It's the latest public squabble on the "I'd rather not say." he said. 'Julie Fverett was just wonder- Oilers, who have dropped into a tie with Adams, who earlier instructed the ful," Rubmson said. "She puts her Cincinnati for the worst record in the Oilers to use more tight-end play in the THEY'RE IN COMMAND. heart and soul into every game NFL at 1-S. including Sunday's 12-4 offense, said he wished the assistant Anv nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As Rubinson said possible captain loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. coaches would keep quiet and let candidates for next season will be There was a tune earlier this season I'ardee be the coaches' spokesman. find one. But if you're a nur n Army officer, you'll command the iot defender Erin Trujillo (three when the players were pointing fingers "You don't see Don Shula's assistant ing student who wants to he in respect you deserve. And with the added goals. tWO assists) Scuss (four at each other Now the coaches and coaches talking." Adams said. goals, two assists!, and Garret! management arc playing the same (iilbride's response? command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 Rubinson said the teams will get game among themselves, including "I'd love to be out of it," he said. "If the Army Nurse Corps You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 the next week off to recuperate and owner Bud Adams and Reese these remarks weren't directed to me. I will then follow a regimen of Carlson said Reese decreed that he wouldn't say anything." a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com- weights and running. "The players would pla> the entire game against the Wide receiver F.rnest Givins didn't patients and responsibilities commensurate an keen to get started The) know Steelers. although (larlson missed eight complain after Sunday's loss. mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY. that they need more commitment. passes in a row during the first half and "I Ins is no time to point fingers." he That includes training on their was ineffective most of the game. said "We're angry because we lost. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. own." "We fell like he could play. Physi- This is our toughest loss so far. We've "This is a very committed cally, it was time," Reese said. "We got to get focused and ready to play group." said Rubinson. "[ expect us were going right down to the end with Cincinnati." to do better (next year)." a chance to win. and if he's the best Cornerback Cns Dishman said you've got ..." coaches and management should do Letter/twin page 7 In the video, too. Dr. James (ash, an African-American alumni of (j\)u 46TH ANNIVERSARY J3AU TCU and chairman of the MBA pro- gram at Harvard was featured not During our Anniversary Celebration you'll find only once, but twice. surprising savings up to 40% on select fall and winter It should be obvious to any who have seen the video and booklet that styles! It's just our way of saying thanks for letting these accusations have no founda- us serve you the past 46 years. See you there! tion. Minorities were included and TCU's commitment to multicultur- alism was not ignored. The cam- paign represents TCU well, but MLNS SAVINGS Topcoats $169.90-299.90! And Trench Coats too, values to $395! maybe the purpose has been skewed. There are no smal 0SCC Sportshirts $39.90! Let it be clear - the campaign is JON'S NEW BAKED POTATOES about fund raising, not diversity at victories in the fight 100% cotton, originally $49.50! 4^ Super Spud or Skinny Spud ^ LADIES" SAVINGS TCU. against heart disease. Seasoned Skins with Choice of Select 0SCC Rugbys ... $29.90! Fall Blouses from $39.90! Joanna Shoemaker Cheddar Cheese • Chives • Buffer • American Heart Rugged, cotton jerseys, originally $49.50! Solids and prints in fall colors! Junior, news-editorial and politi- Sour Cream • Real Bacon • Picante cal science Association <992 American Heart Association 0 0SCC Twill Trouser.... $39.90! L.S. Knit T-Shirts $19.90! Basic pleated trousers, originally $19.50! Choose from long sleeve solid styles! 0SCC Suede Vest $39.90! G ♦ R • 1 • L ♦ L ♦ E Updated button front vest, originally $49.50! Sweater Vests $119.90! 3009 S. University Select bandknit sweater vests, values to $168! 923-1909 Polar Fleece Pullover... $39.90! Open 7 days a weekw> Embroidered OSCC Crest, orig. 149.501 Fall Shoes 30% Off! Select Sweaters...$49.90& 59.90! Choose from our exclusive Italian styles! BOS BY BRAG AM From OSCC, originally $59.50 and $69.50! Select Belts 30% Off! An All Campus Speaker hosted by Sportcoats $50 off! Selected group to compliment any wardrobe! Variety of fabrics and colors! Dress Trousers 20% Off! Fall Handbags 30% Off! ALPHA CHI OMEGA Selected styles to choose from! and Many traditional styles to choose from! Group of Ties.... from $19.90! Fall Skirts up to 40% Off! TCU'S BASEBALL TEAM Silk ties were Up to $65! Long and short styles make selection easy! Group of Suits.... from $299.90! Tuesday, November 8 Many seasonal favorites, orig. up to $595! Fall Shorts up to 40% Off! 7:00 p.m. Dress Shirts 25% Off! Long Suede Skirts.... 25% Off! Patterned and striped dress shirts! Kssential fall basics for your wardrobe! Faculty Dinning Room (Reed Hall 2nd floor) 'Played for the Phillies and Author of "You Can't Hit the Brooklyn Dodgers the Ball with the Bat HAROLD'S on Your Shoulder" 'Coached the L.A. Dodgers University Park Village, Fort Worth and the Houston Astros 'Texas Baseball Hal! of Fame