OPINION'S BACK ON PAGE 3 TCU DAILY SKIFF WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,199 IEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 92NDYEAR.NO.56 Japanese students' Bush assumes homes hit governor seat by quake Gov. promises to limit D.C.

BY NEELIMA ATLURU control of Lone Star politics and GINGER RICHARDSON TCU DAILY SKIFF BY R. BRIAN SASSER AND focused on his campaign promises of keeping federal and state gov- Tuesday's devastating earthquake NATALIE GARDNER TCU DAILY SKIFF ernent roles separate. Bush in western Japan hit home for a uni- pledged to uphold the Bill of versity student when her entire house Rights' 10th Amendment, which was reduced to rubble in a few short AUSTIN — Gov. George W. seconds. gives states all powers not specif- Bush promised during his Tues- ically granted to the federal gov- Kayo Okuno, a sophomore adver- day inauguration speech to limit ernment. tising/public relations major and Washington's control over Texas "As governor, 1 will use every native of Awaji Island, learned Tues- government and to encourage resource at my disposal to make day that her home was destroyed in individuals to accept personal the federal government in Wash- the quake. Although Awaji is mostly responsibility for their actions. ington heed this simple truth: Tex- rural, the damages to the island and Bush officially took the oath of ans can run Texas," he said. "My surrounding areas of Kobe and office at 12:13 p.m. in Austin guiding principle will be govern- Osaka were still great. before a crowd of approximately ment if necessary, but not neces- Okuno's family managed to climb 5.000. which was galhered on the sarily government." to safety through a bedroom window. south lawn of the state capitol. Lt. Bush said by giving govern- "They escaped from their second Gov. Bob Bullock was sworn into ment back to Texans. the state is story window, onto the roof, onto the a second four-year term as lieu- more free to focus on principle storage building and into the rice tenant governor minutes earlier. responsibilities, such as safe field," Okuno said. "And by the time Both Bush and Bullock streets, better schools, help for the they reached the field most of the promised bipartisan cooperation to disabled and respect for private house had already fallen," she said. improve the future of Texas. property. It is hard to believe the house she "Goals can be accomplished by Bush also said families should grew up in has been destroyed, leadership and a legislature that help guide children away from Okuno said. works in a bipartisan effort with a criminal misconduct bv disciplin- "I was just there, sleeping and Texas agenda, with what's best for ing when needed. watching TV, and now everything is Texas," Bullock said. "Our laws must be written to gone," she said. Bush, standing beside his wife, strengthen our families, not Okuno first heard about the quake Laura; two daughters; and par- diminish them." Bush said. Monday night through a friend. She TCU Daily Skiff/ Natalie Gardner ents, former President George has been trying unsuccessfully to Governor George W. Bush and Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock celebrate the inauguration. Hush and first lady Barbara Bush; see Bush, page 4 see Quake, page 5 Alumni pledges narrow the gap towards campaign goal

BY RICK WATERS $150,000 for the university's annual fund, The Scharbauers' gift will also provide an paign, Scharbauer Whitaker. who TCU DAILY SKIFF including an athletic scholarship. $100,000 endowment for the university's middle said. attended TCU in the to endow a middle-income scholarship and income scholarship program, which will pro- "I'm a strong 1930s, said he was TCU's "Next Frontier" campaign, a 5- $250,000 to create a library in the alumni vide monies for large families who are unable believer that if you not always able to year, SI00 million fund-raising effort, center, said Bronson Davis, vice chancellor to send their children to a private institution. are going to ask for make his tuition received two pledges totalling $600,000 for university advancement. The pledge will increase TCU's annual contributions to a payments promptly, from three former students in September "Overall, it (the pledge) affects a lot of fund, which supports the university's operat- campaign," he said, but the university 1994, before the campaign was made public. areas," said Scharbauer. a businessman from ing expenses and underwrites scholarships, "you have to be will- made provisions for The two pledges are among the over $65 Midland, Texas. "Some people like to give to research and athletics. ing to step up. That's him to stay. million which has already been raised for the specific areas, but I see a lot of areas in this Scharbauer, who manages the oil and important to me." "lt was a good campaign. campaign that are important and need con- real estate operations of his family's busi- Fred Whitaker, a school then and a Clarence Scharbauer 111, a TCU trustee Clarence Fred Whitaker tributing to." ness in Midland, is also a co-chair for "The retired lawyer, said Scharbauer III wonderful school and 1973 business management graduate, A library in the planned Dee J. Kelly Next Frontier" campaign in charge of his pledge of now," he said. and his wife, Kerry, pledged $500,000 to Alumni Center will bear the Scharbauer regional campaigns. His leadership posi- SI00.000 would be "That's why 1 made the pledge. 1 just wanted support a variety of projects in the campaign. name. The new alumni center will be built tion in "The Next Frontier" was another used to support the university's middle The Scharbauers' pledge will provide east of Amon Carter Stadium. motivation for him to support the cam- income scholarship program. see Pledge, page 4 Bad weather stalls cable again Sullivan receives 'substantial' raise Koehler said there are very few- A rain forecast delayed Sammons' BY RICHMOND WILLIAMS BY NATALIE GARDNER TCU DAILY SKIFF athletic programs thai do not run a TCU DAILY SKIFF original intent to begin work on the Complete deficit, and that TCU's is no excep- trench Jan. 11, Fisher said. TCU head football coach Pat Sul- Independence Bowl tion. Athletics is not unlike advertis- Bad weather and wiring complica- "We hope to have cable in the livan has received a contract exten- ing — it's a way of "enhancing the tions have stalled the university's Cable Co. was unable to connect the lounges sometime this week," he sion through the year 1999, the coverage with overall image" of the university, he attempt to install cable television ser- wires across Stadium Drive, Fisher said. "It really depends on how many university announced Dec. 20. analysis and photo said. vice in dormitory lounges, said Roger said. problems come up with the street and Three years were added to Sulli- essay Glen Stone, director of TCU Fisher, director of residential services. TCU administration has given the rain." van's current contract, which expires Sports Information, said Sullivan The Worth Hills and main campus more money to Sammons so that the When the cable is completely in 1996. A "substantial" raise was also receives outside compensation for areas have been wired for cable, but company can dig a trench underneath included in the new contract, accord- See pages 8&9 things such as television shovvr.. as have not been connected. Sammons Stadium Drive and lay the wire. see Cable, page 2 ing to a university press release. with many other high-profile Sullivan, head coach of the coaches. Horned Frogs since his arrival from Service Form 990 for the 1993 fiscal Sullivan actually pays Claiborne Auburn University in 1992, guided year. Sullivan received $194,797, Productions to produce his weekly Kappa Sigmas file new appeal in dispute TCU to a 7-5 record in 199-1 and led plus almost S7.500 in benefits. Tax show, and then he receiv es a percent- them to their first postseason bowl forms also said he received $ 191,868 age of the profits. Stone said. the Presidents' Council again after Under the terms of the probation, game since 1984. TCU lost to Vir- in 1992. In both years. Sullivan's "He's his own general manager, so BY GINGER D. RICHARDSON ginia Dec. 28 in the Independence salary made him the second highest to speak," Stone said. TCU DAILY SKIFF the Judicial Board voted on Dec. 1 to the Judicial Board will recommend uphold its original ruling against the the removal of the chapter from cam- Bowl in Shreveport, La. paid individual at TCU, behind The Fort Worth Star-Telegram The Kappa Sigma fraternity has fraternity, said Ed Lange, president pus if any member of the Kappa "The length (of the contract) is Chancellor William Tucker. Tucker reported in December thai Sullivan's filed another appeal in an ongoing of Kappa Sigma. Sigma fraternity further violates any what's important," Sullivan said. made $280,315 in 1993. "total package" was worth in excess battle to overturn a probation ruling The Board upheld its ruling university policy, according to a "Five years shows the stability of our "There are all kinds of inequities of $300,000 before his contract was leveled against them by the Sorority despite a Nov. 17 recommendation Board letter. program, and the cooperation at a university," said William extended. No estimates were given and Fraternity Judicial Board last by the Presidents' Council that it The fraternity appealed the between administration and athlet- Koehler, provost and vice chancellor as to the current agreement. May. overturn the probation against Kappa ics." for academic affairs. "What price do The fraternity decided to appeal to Sigma. see Appeal, page 2 According to the Internal Revenue you pay to be competitive?" see Sullivan, page 5

NEWS DIGEST

Students charged in mutilation Man wins lottery prize twice Dog saves pups from grave Victims remember quake Chicken platters don't add up

AUSTIN (AP) — Two Round Rock High AUSTIN (AP) — His friends know him as OAKLAND PARK, Fla. (AP) — A dog LOS ANGELES (AP) — Clutching can- GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) — As a math School graduates attempted to cover up the "Mr. Lucky," and rightfully so. owner who didn't want a litter of nine pup- dles, 1,000 people gathered at dawn Tuesday teacher, Bob Swain was suspicious when he- murder of a former classmate by sawing the Aurbie Johnson, 74, of Waco, is the first pies allegedly buried them alive, but their to commemorate last year's earthquake with saw a Boston Chicken television ad pro- hands off the dead body and setting it on fire, Texas Lottery player to win two top prizes mother rescued them the next day, digging prayers for the 61 killed here and in Japan's claiming the fast-food restaurant offers Travis County authorities say. since the game began in May 1992. them out of a 2-foot-deep grave. devastating quake. 3,360 dinner combinations. Stephanie Lynn Martin and her boyfriend, On Tuesday, Johnson was presented with All nine survived, and the veterinarian car- "People of Kobe, we sympathize with He and his students at Souderton Area William Michael Busenburg, both 22, were $1 million he won last Friday in the lottery's ing for the mother and the squirming, sightless you," read signs attached to the fence of the High School did some figuring and came up charged with murder Tuesday in the shoot- Instant Million scratch-off game. puppies has received 25 adoption offers. Northridge Meadows apartment complex, with the number 816 instead. Then Boston ing death of Christopher Michael Hatton, He adds that to the $100,000 he won in Prosecutors will decide whether to file where 16 people died in the magnitude 6.7 Chicken Inc. did some figuring. said Travis County Sheriff's Department September in another scratch-off game. charges. The owner could be charged with earthquake that struck on Jan. 17, 1994. "We checked, and sure enough, there was spokesman Andy Saenz. , "I play the scratch-offs just about every aggravated animal abuse. Besides killing 61 people, the Los Ange- a mistake in our combination." said Gary "This is one of the most brutal murders we day, especially Bluebonnet Bucks and the The puppies are a Rottweiler-chow- les quake injured at least 9,000 and caused Gerdemann, a spokesman for the fast-food have seen in the county in recent years," Instant Million game," Johnson said. Labrador mix, and most are black and tan. $20 billion in damage in the most expensive chain. The ad, which stars quarterback Joe Saenz said. natural disaster in U.S. history. Montana, will be corrected this week. PAGE TWO PAGE 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1995

CAMPUSLINES The E3eaten Path by P.P. Magnus

Campuslines is provided as a the Bookstop at 4801 S. Hulen. p.m. Tuesdays beginning Jan service to the TCU community. The event is free. 31 to March 21. Sign up in Stu- Announcements of events, pub- SAFETY/CRIME AWARE- dent Center Room 139 or call lic meetings and other general NESS FAIR. TCU Campus 921-7830. campus information should be Police will conduct the fair Mon- THE STUDENTS FOR brought by the Skiff office, Moudy 291S or sent to TCU Box day from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the ASIAN INDIAN CULTURAL 32929 The Skiff reserves the Student Center. The Fort Worth AWARENESS ORGANIZA- right to edit for style and taste. Police Department, Texas TION is looking for donations Department of Health and the and volunteers for "Experience TCU PRESS APPRECIA- Fort Worth Fire Department will India," a fund-raising event Feb. TION DAY. Fourteen area have exhibit tables. 11 in the Student Center Ball- writers will sign and discuss GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP room. Call Aashish Patel at 921- their works Sunday at 3 p.m at will meet from 7 p.m. to 8:30 3216 for more information. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

THREE HUNDRED OH THtotKS FOR THAT'S * THREE, FOLLOWED W CAMPUS CALENDAR WEATHER B1LU0H GAZIUUON THE BIG HELP.' 85 ZEROES . T Today financial aid. Today's forecast is windy Noon: University Chapel, Schedule changes. with a high in the low-to- «vh. Robert Carr Chapel. Late registration. mid 40s and almost 100- 7 p.m: TCU Lady Frogs vs. Baylor at Daniel-Meyer Coli- Friday percent chance of seum Call 922-FROG for tick- Sign promissory note for isolated thunderstorms ets financial aid. and possible sleet. Low Sign promissory note for Schedule changes. tonight in the mid 30s. financial aid. Late registration. Last day to withdraw at 100 Thursday will be Thursday percent refund. mostly sunny with a Sign promissory note for high in the mid 60s. TCU DAILY SKIFF Since 1902

The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by assistant managing ed'tor. news editor, MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 32929, cedures, in the 1994-93 student fraternity's name." Lange said, "but the students of Texas Christian campus editor, opinion editor, art director Fort Worth, Texas 76129. handbook. more importantly, we have to follow University, sponsored by the journalism and sports editor Signed letters and Appeal Lange, a senior political science the rules and so should the Judicial department and published Tuesday columns represent the opinion of the SK/FFTELEPHONE DIRECTORY major, said the fraternity is continu- Hoard and ;n this case they didn't. through Friday during the fall and writers. The four-digit extensions (6000 series) spring semesters except during finals can numbers can be reached by dialing ing the appeals process because its "They made them up as they w cut Board's final ruling on the basis that week and during holidays LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Skiff 921-7722 followed by the extension. the board violated rules of "fair play" due process rights have been vio- alone." he said. The Skiff is distributed free on cam- welcomes letters to the editor for publi- enumerated in the Student Hill of lated Members ot the Judicial Board pus to students, faculty, staff and visi- cation. Letters must be typed, double- Main number 921-7428 Rights under Article IV Judicial Pro- "Obviously, we want to clear the could not be reached lor comment. tors. spaced, signed and limited to 500 Editors Line 6268 A bearing date lor this latest words. Campus Desk 6267 CIRCULATION 4.000 Tuesday through Letters should be submitted at least News Desk 6269 appeal has not been set at this time, Friday two days before publication to the Skiff Sports Desk 6266 and no consensus has been reached newsroom. Moudy 291S, to TCU Box Photo Desk 6546 as to which judicial bod> will hear SUBSCRIPTIONS To get a subscription 32929, or to fax 921-7133. They must Backshop 6553 Kappa Sig Appeals Process by mail, call 921-7000 and askforexten- include the author's classification, Fax 921-7133 the fraternity 's case sion 6274 Subscription rates are $20 major and phone number. The Skiff After Hours (Midnight to 9 a.m.) The Kappa Sigmas have appealed per semester. reserves the right to edit or reject any 921-7683 • May 9 - Board puts Kappa Sigma on to the Presidents' Council, citing the letters for style and taste. Sound Off Line/Voice Mail 921-7683 "Appeals" bylaws of the Panhellenu PHOTOGRAPHS Staff photographs Letters to the editor are also accepted Advertising 921-7426 probation and Interfraternity Council Joint are available for purchase by readers of in voice mail form and through the TCU Classified 921-7426 Judicial Hoard, which states "An the Skiff. For pricing guidelines, contact computer system. To leave a voice letter, Business Manager 6274 the photo desk. dial 921-7683. To leave e-mail, send it to Subscriptions 6274 • Sept. 22 - First hearing disbanded organization wishing to appeal a the Skiffs TCU vax address, listed Student Publications Director 6556 Judicial Hoard decision and or sanc- EDITORIAL POLICY Unsigned editori- below Journalism Office 921-7425 No decision made tion ma) appeal to the joint chapter als (on the opinion page) represent the Image Magazine 921-7429 Presidents' Council. vtiw of tie SA/ffeditonaJ.board, which is The Skiff is a member .qf the TCU Vax (address: Skiff) 921-7161 • Nov. 17- President's Council recommends However. Don Mills, wee chancel- composed of the editor, managing editor Associated Press. Production Manager. 921-7427 lor for student altairs. said the appeal board overturn May 9 ruling w ill most likely be heard by the frater- nity and sororm subcommittee of the • Dee. 1 - Board upholds original ruling Student Organizations Committee. connect computers to TCU's com- sity of Missouri and Tulane Univer- "I am going to be talking to all par- sity to gather ideas on how other uni- from y>n$e 2 puter network. Fisher said. • Dee. 8 - Kappa Sigma Files another appeal ties involved to try to find the most Cable Four companies, representing versities are providing their students beneficial wa> to resolve this prob- phone, cable and construction com- with these same services. lem." Mills said. "I don't know if that wired to each building, all dormitory panies, have been asked to conduct will be through the SOC or the Pres- lounges and fraternity and sorority engineering surveys on campus and idents' Council yet." chapter rooms will have basic cable predict budget costs by March I. The TCU chapter of Kappa Sigma service, Fisher said. "We want a company that will has been on probation since May 9, TCU administration decided over wire the entire campus free of charge SOUNCI OFF! alter a fight erupted between the the break to also install cable services and in turn be the provider of cable CAII THE SklFF members of the Kappa Sigma and for the big screen-television in the or long distance phone service to all Phi Gamma Delta fraternities on Pit, he said. the students," Fisher said. May 6. This appeal is the latest step Sammons is only providing a tem- Although the company would be ANYTIME in an ongoing process to contest the porary cable service lor the campus. wiring the campus for free, il would probation, which ends June 1. 1945. Fisher said. TCU administration has make its money by offering its phone AT asked four companies io present their or cable service to students for a rea- 921-7685 ideas on providing each dormitory sonable rate, he said. room with cable, phone and com- Sammons has agreed to only provide SOUTH PADRE SHERATON temporary cable TV service because i*

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MICHAEL ROWETT Republican attacks on Great Society programs misleading

In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson children and the ing programs which helped students afford "Morning in America" rhetoric. The Rea- If Gingrich bothered to read actual statis- declared war on poverty with his Great Supplemental college for the first time, as well as health gan administration, together with a compli- tics, he'd know that over half of all food Society social programs. Thirty years later, Security Income care for elderly Americans. But the fact ant Congress, slashed billions of dollars stamp recipients are children in poverty. If House Speaker Newt Gingrich has declared (SSI) program for remains that under the Great Society, mil- from food stamp and child nutrition pro- Gingrich ever decided to examine actual war on the Great Society. disabled Ameri- lions of Americans moved out of poverty grams. AFDC records, he'd find that 35 of the 50 Following the Republican landslide last cans. during the late 1960s. In the early 1980s. one editorial writer states have maximum welfare benefits that November, Gingrich blasted the "failed More recent In 1964, 19 percent of the nation lived wondered whether Republicans were con- are half the amount a family of three needs welfare policies of the past" and argued House Republi- below the poverty level. By the time John- ducting a war against the poor instead of a for subsistence each month. that many Great Society programs "have to can proposals son left office in 1969, the figure was down war against poverty. Indeed, eight million Social programs should be reformed be thoroughly replaced from the ground want to cut even to 12.6 percent. During the Johnson admin- more Americans fell into poverty during when necessary, and only those truly up." more — at least istration, child poverty decreased by 45 the Reagan and Bush administrations, and deserving aid should receive it. But slash- The GOP's "Contract With America," $60 billion over percent, and the number of people living the percentage of working Americans who and-burn attacks on programs that cost a signed by 367 Republican candidates for the next five below the poverty level dropped from 36 earned too little to lift a family out of relatively small amount while helping a the U.S. House in September, promises to years. Gingrich blames the Great Society million to 25 million. poverty shot up from 12 percent to 18 per- great number of Americans are ill-founded. cut at least $45 billion from various social and its "counterculture values system" for In the 1970s and 1980s, however, John- cent. Amid all of Gingrich's acidic rhetoric is and child nutrition programs over the next contributing to the rampant crime, illegiti- son's programs were cut and scaled back, Contrary to Gingrich's rhetoric, social missing one crucial, completely ignored five years. Specifically targeted are Aid to macy and moral decay in today's society. and poverty began to rise again. The poor spending isn't an exorbitant giveaway to concept: the truth. Families with Dependent Children The war on poverty, the Contract declares, were hit especially hard by the Reagan poor Americans. Spending on AFDC and (AFDC), Head Start, the Women, Infants "has been an unqualified failure." administration's assault on social programs. the major nutrition programs encompasses Michael Rowett is a senior news-editor- and Children (WIC) nutrition program, free The Great Society wasn't just about During the 1980s, child poverty actually about 2 percent of federal spending each ial major and Skiff executive editor. . lunch and breakfast programs fbr school eradicating poverty — it included pioneer- increased by 26 percent amid all the year.

■ KRISTI WRIGHT JOHN J. LUMPKIN Materialism Concealed gun undermines law would cause democracy more bloodshed When Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Just imagine: In a few months, after Gov. George W. Bush Independence, he borrowed a few thoughts from the approves a concealed weapon law, we can roam the streets of Fort Englishman John Locke. Worth just like the good old days — packing heat. Locke, almost 100 years before Jefferson, wrote about We can roam the streets with our six-shooters, or nine-shooters, or man's inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of 18-shooters with extended clips, and protect ourselves from a scourge property. that the police apparently can't. Jefferson substituted property with happiness, and Of course, nearly everybody else on the street will have one also. then listed the self-evident inalienable rights of all men Make sure you don't accidentally bump into the volatile ones. to be "Life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness." In The bill, proposed (for a second time this decade) by Houston today's society, the pursuit of happiness is the pursuit of Democratic Rep. Ron Wilson, is one of 200 that Texas lawmakers property. That modern American ideology may use the have pre-filed for the 74th Legislature, which convened Jan. 10. words of Locke and Jefferson, but it does not understand EDITORIAL Make no mistake about it: The bill will pass. Bush's pledge to not them. ■ veto it — as Gov. Ann Richards did last year — has virtually ensured Locke understood property its approval, according to Texas lawmak- as the right to obtain some- ers. thing. Property was not a mate- MISSION Wilson's bill would allow the licensed rial good in itself. People had carrying of concealed firearms if bearers property not only in land and complete a gun education and safety class. goods; they had property in Skiffhas special responsibility to readers Right now, the minimum age in Wil- their lives and liberties. Prop- son's proposal for carrying weapons is 21. erty was the tangible way for That's good; we wouldn't want anybody Americans to express their lib- but seniors at Texas and Texas A&M car- erty. The Itawamba County Times, a accused the media of concentrating on rying weapons to class (As a private uni- versity, TCU can legally keep students Expressing that liberty, to small-town daily in Fulton, Miss., pro- the negative and thriving on reporting Jefferson, included having the from doing so). right to an education, self- claims in its nameplate that it's "The so-called "bad news." Negative news Perhaps wearing holstered firearms will determination and religious freedom. The ability to seek only newspaper in the world that cares often seems to outweigh positive news become fashionable in the future. Suits will be designed with the and eventually realize those accomplishments was Jef- anything about Itawamba County." in many newspapers. owner packing a 9mm semiautomatic in mind. Envision the possibilities: daily shootouts along 1-30 (bringing a ferson's pursuit of happiness. The Times understands the relation- The Skiff is no exception. But the Thus, given the right to pursue property, mixed with whole new meaning to the phrase "defensive driving"), gunfights at democratic principles of equality and a capitalist econ- ship that should exist between a news- reporting of news usually involves con- Hulen Mall over the last Sega Genesis game cartridge, or perhaps a omy, Americans worked to gain land, improve their edu- paper and its community. Without the flicts or controversy. volley of shots between the fans at a Cowboys-Oilers game over a cation and build a nation. For a while that pursuit served The Skiff makes no conscious effort bad call by a referee. newspaper, residents are not informed. Already in Arizona, you can carry a loaded gun while shopping in the United States well. to slant our coverage toward either "Americans once lived in a society where the ideals Without the residents, the newspaper a grocery store. You can bet they don't squeeze the Charmin in Tuc- that sustained the American people embodied the values has no purpose. "good news" or "bad news." We simply son. of thrift, productive labor, the ownership of land, repub- A newspaper should cover the report news we consider important to Back at home, maybe our wonderful state legislators will be allowed to carry guns into the halls of the Capitol in Austin. Wouldn't lican government, Christian poverty and plain speech," events, people and issues of its com- our readers. wrote Lewis H. Lapham in Harper's Magazine. that be grand? The debate gets a linle hot, so somebody pops Lt. Gov. But the achievements of the industrial and technologi- munity. It should deliver information, This semester you'll see institutions Bob Bullock. cal revolutions changed the concept of property to highlight events, debate issues and examined, policies evaluated and per- In reality, this law would satisfy only good old boys who don't include the tangible thing itself. The revolutions offered entertain readers. sonalities profiled. The first Perspec- want to leave their guns in the truck and criminals who haven't yet been caught. Americans the financial and technical ability to obtain At the TCU Daily Skiff, we follow tive page will look at the university's material goods in excess. Whereas Americans once In Florida, where such a law already exists, proponents have said acquired the items necessary for survival, they now the same guidelines. We are the only student government. that the homicide rate in the state has dropped 21 percent. acquire items for entertainment and luxury. newspaper in the world that cares any- A later issue will examine the impor- That proves nothing. For in Florida, violent crime — including "Within the span of two generations," Lapham wrote, thing about the students of this univer- tance of university career planning and reports of murder, rape and aggravated assault — has risen nearly 18 percent, making it the nation's most violent state. "America has become synonymous with the culture of placement centers in the mid 1990s. We acquisition and consumption, with the cult of the new sity. How we cover campus events is Texas police should be protesting such a law wholeheartedly, and and the belief that money is the alpha and omega of all important. also plan a Perspective page which wiLl some are. Making concealed firearms legal would also take a valu- human existence." Our coverage should reflect students' serve as a how-to guide to the advising able tool away from police officers: They can often arrest a crime suspect on that charge when they know the suspect did something As Americans spend more of their time and money on feelings, ideas and needs. Stories process. an insatiable quest for possessions, they end up psycho- worse (say, murder), but they need time to gather evidence to take a logically unsettled, and society ends up morally bank- should focus on decisions, issues and The series "Inside Politics" will charge to the district attorney. rupt. The problems of society mount, and Americans opinions that influence students' lives. address national and state issues; "TCU Guns are for killing. People carried them on the frontier because turn away from finding solutions. Instead, they seek new At the same time, the Skiff is not a News Makers" will profile famous they were belligerent, scared, or just simply ready to kill. We don't belong to a frontier society anymore, but guns remain a sad reality in ways to get money from the system or shop for the latest public relations bulletin for the admin- graduates — what and where they are gadget of distraction. the modem world. But society's problems remain. The national debt istration or any special interest group now; and "Technology at TCU" will Allowing most people to carry concealed guns around in such a escalates, children carry guns to school for protection on campus. show how the university plans to world is a bad idea. It can only lead to more killing. and less than half the citizenry bother to vote in most Coverage is based on what most stu- advance into the 21st century. Those John J. Lumpkin Li a senior news-editorial major from Richardson. civic elections. Texas. Americans should come to understand that "good is dents find interesting, what most stu- are only some of the special news sto- not in the goods but that goodness adheres in men, not dents want to know and what most ries we plan to deliver. things," wrote Lapham. "The goal in life cannot be a students need to know. The new Weekend section will offer continuous improvement of material conditions because That's why we will cover crime on students an expanded look at arts & TCU DAILY SKIFF as conditions become better, the people become worse." AN ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Fortunately, materialism has not consumed all of campus. That's why we will send two entertainment options around the America yet. reporters to every House of Student Metroplex. The review section will be KRISTI L. WRIGHT Both Locke and Jefferson placed great stock in the Representatives meeting. That's why expanded to include music, movie and EDrroR power of the individual. Accordingly, individuals should we will petition the Board of Trustees theater reviews. GlNGER RlCHARDSON BECKY COFFMAN assume the responsibility to change. One by one, each MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER person should replace the quest for mammon with the this semester to open its meetings to the We are looking forward to the spring MicHAa ROWETT desire to expand minds, enrich souls and develop char- public. semester. If you have a news tip, story EXECUTIVE EDITOR acter. Sometimes our coverage decisions idea or opinion, please call us or write JODI WETUSKI R BRIAN SASSER Only then will Americans learn to thrive emotionally, NEWS EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR and the resulting news stories will cast us. Remember, it's your newspaper. intellectually and spiritually while discovering the rights N ATA! ii GARDNER RICHMOND B. WILLIAMS Locke and Jefferson revealed for them hundreds of years TCU in a less-than-pristine light. Like- Covering the news objectively, thor- ASSISTANT MANACINC EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ago. Only then will Americans secure and preserve those wise, many news stories may enhance oughly and fairly is important to us, and TOMMY THOMASON AN AN THA BABBIU rights for others to experience hundreds of years in the the university's stature. we will strive to do the best job possi- INTERIM STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR JOURNALISM DEPT. CHAIRMAN future. In the past several years, many have ble to accomplish that goal. DEBRA MCGINNIS JAYNE AKERS PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER Kristi Wright is editor of the Skiff. NEWS PAGE 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1995

Bush from page 1

"Every piece of legislation lhat crosses m> desk will be judged by whether H keeps families together. safe and strong If we want our young Texans to make correct choices, the consequences of bad behavior must he certain and clear." One was to cut down on big gov- TCU Daily Skiff/ Natalie Gardner ernment is 10 change the slate's The Bush family gathered welfare svstem. Bush said The pre together for a Texas-style sent system often diminishes per- sonal responsibility among inauguration. Pictured are individuals and rewards illegiti- former first lady Barbara macy, he said. Bush, brother Jeb Bush, for- Bush repeated campaign mer President George Bush promises of giving local citizens and George W"s family control o\er education members, daughters Bar- "We must empower teachers, bara and Jenna and wife administrator, school boards and Laura. parents to design the schools to best fit their communities' needs." Bush a No pledged to help increase small business job oppor- Texans chew on ribs, politics at Inaugural barbecue tunities b> ending Frivolous law- suits that he ssid often cause these Mrs. Davis added. "The jalapeno were as happy with the new governor. decide whether she will be happy businesses to fail BY R. BRIAN SASSER the Republican party in the Rio Grande "leva-, must end the junk law- AND NATALIE GARDNER in 1921." she said. "There's not a lot of sure does add a lot of spice to it." A group of young protesters weaved with Bush as governor. suits that clog our courts and TCU DAILY SKIFP Republicans down there, you know." State District Judge Richard John- through the crowd holding signs that "We're not here to protest, we're threaten our producers.' he said. Bush is going to improve educa- son of Dallas was another happy read. "Bush is a murderer." and "Tex- just here to enjoy the inauguration," "Doing so will expand our job base At the Capitol's Texas Barbecue, tion and welfare and decrease crime, Republican who was eating his share ans face the saddest days since the Cisneros said. "But we're wearing so anyone who wants a job can find the smell of brisket and ribs filled the said Walter Davis, Araceil's husband. of the good food. Dressed in a Texas Alamo." They were then escorted out our pro-choice stickers to get the one." an. hut politics was the main dish. But Mrs. Davis has much bigger tie w ith a Texas pin. boots and starched of the barbecue by police. message across." "What Texans can dream, Texans And as Araceh Perez I >av is finished plans for the new governor. jeans. Johnson was enjoying the inau- "This barbecue is a sign of a Cisneros. a student at the University can do" was the theme repeated not her post inauguration lunch, more than "I know George pretty well," Mrs. guration ... and the sausage. regime." one protester said. "We were ofTexas in Austin, said she is a mem- only in Bush's speech hut also on I- smoked sausage was on her mind. Davis said. "When he autographed a "What's Texas without a Barbe- expressing our opinions, causing them ber of "Students for Choice" and is shirts. buttons ami banners seen "I think the people ofTexas are Wilt- picture for me in November he just cue?" Johnson said. "I recommend displeasure, and we lost our constitu- president of the "National Organiza- throughout the day. Bush asked ing up." Mis Davis said "We feel like smiled and I knew he would win. In the Earl Campbell sausage." tional righ's when we were kicked off tion for Women" chapter on campus. Texans lor then commitment and the Republicans are m control again." eight years. George W., I hope, he'll Johnson recommended Bush's the lawn of the state capitol." Her group does not want abortion to be prayers to reach his campaign Mrs. Da\ is. who is a member of a be president." ideas, too. Bush has promised to get the The protesters said Bush and his restricted in Texas. Cisneros said. goals Hispanic Republican organization, After the San Antonio couple fin- federal government out ofTexas gov- father were influenced by big oil "We are here to keep an eye on "Texas is read) foi government said she was an eighth-generation ished talking about their new gover- ernment, and is going to make a posi- businesses and the Central Intelli- George Bush," she said. that works." he said. "Texans know "Texian" who came to the inaugura- nor, they did take a little time to rave tive change for the state. Johnson said. gence Agency. They can't make deci- And as these Texans made their the more government tries to do. the tion to see w hat her famil) before her about the barbecue. "He's for a better life for many peo- sions on their own, one said. way to the Inauguration Parade, the less it accomplishes Texans want could not a Republican governor "We've been to a lot ofTexas bar- ple who haven't had one before," John- Shelah Cisneros wore a big sticker ribs were as heavy on their stomachs government to concentrate on a few take ihe oath of office. becues," Mr. Davis said, "But this is son said. "This is a big day for Texas." on her shirt that read, "I voted Pro- as the new governors' promises were critical areas and do them well." "M> grandfather« as the chaimtan of the biggest one we've seen." However, not all at the barbecue Choice." She said it was too soon to on their mind., $ 100 million campaign gains momentum through video

narrates the university's history and regional campaigns, he said. The uni- CAMPAIGN PROGRESS BY KRISTI L. WRIGHT TCU DAILY SKIFF highlights individuals who contributed versity introduced the video in Novem- ESTIMATED SPENDING BREAKDOWN to its success, he said. ber when it kieked-off the Fort Worth The university's SICK) million fund- "The video challenges its audience and campus campaigns. Academic/Student Programs $21 million taising effort will reach Texas-wide with essentially this question: 'Are you By the end of 1994, the campaign exposure W hen its regional campaigns willing to make the sacrifice necessary had generated S65 million in pledges. Scholarships $8 million begin this spring, said Bronson Davis. so that TCU can be all that it can tomor- In addition, funding for two building vice chancellor for university row?'" projects, the Dee J. Kelly Alumni Cen- advancement. It has been well received by donors ter and the Walsh Center for Perform- Physical Campus $36 million I ( I vv ill launch regional campaigns and alumni. Lauer said. ing Arts is almost complete, Davis said. in Midland and Dallas this Apnl. in the "The response has been overw helm- "We need about S200.000 toward the Annual Fund $19 million Houston and Amarillo-areas in the fall ing." he said. alumni center and S1.5 million toward and in Austin and San Antonio in I 996. Donors and alumni react to the video the Walsh Center for Performing Arts." General Endowment $16 million Members from the < Mice of Univer- because it personalizes the stories and he said. "We feel good about that." siiv Adv ancemeni are currently recruit- names behind the buildings and memo- Though the university officials are ing leadership committee members to nals on campus. Lauer said. The video excited about the campaign's progress, organize and promote the regional cam- explains the "extraordinary sacrifices" reaching the SI00 million mark will be Total $100 million paigns, Davis said. certain individuals made to promote a challenge. Davis said. The university isalso using the "Next TCU, he said. "A lot of time was spent into making frontier" video to encourage support "Watching the video can turn into a sure that goal was reasonable," Davis alumni, who are already giving, to give a better university, Davis said, for the campaign, said Larry Lauer. rather emotional and motivating expe- said. "The university didn't want to set even more." associate v ice chancellor for communi- rience." Lauer said. an unreachable goal. Basically what The campaign's success is essential Stiff) writer Rick Waters contributed to cations and public affairs. The video The video will be used in each of the we're doing is asking the friends and in moving TCU forward and making it this report.

Whitaker practiced law in from page 3 Carthage. Texas, where he later Pledge became an independent oil and gas producer. He has also worked as a to reimburse the school for the gen- banker and currently lives in Dallas. erosity they showed to me." Whitaker also serves on the Whitaker said he never received a national campaign committee for degree from TCU, but the education "The Next Frontier" campaign. he gained while at the university "The Next Frontier" campaign helped him to enroll in law school, he officially began in November 1994 said. and currently has surpassed the S65 million mark. It is designed to bolster TCU's academic programs, increase scholarships, attract new faculty and construct and improve buildings. %> COFFEE rMl/5

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BY ERIC TALMADGE ASSOCIATED PRESS KOBE. Japan (AP) — Survivors with blank expressions wandered bartered streets Tuesday in a city that was supposed to stand up to earthquakes, their faith in technology smashed by a disaster that killed at least 1,800 people. Elevated roads and bridges that Japanese engineers boasted were quake- proof were broken at crazy angles, flung to earth by the force of nature, crushing whatever was beneath them. Motorists perished as their cars skidded off the collapsing highways. Tracks and bridges for Japan's famous "bullet" trains were damaged badly enough to be out of action for months. Hundreds of thousands of survivors struggled to live without electricity, gas or water. Hardly a block in this industrial port city of 1.4 million people had a house or building intact. Many streets were reduced to piles of rubble by the strongest quake to strike an urban area of Japan since 1948. Osaka. Japan's second-largest city and across the bay from Kobe, was also heavily damaged by the 7.2-magnitude quake that struck before dawn Tues- day. The wreckage extended 50 miles northwest of Kobe to the sacred tem- ples and statues of the ancient city of Kyoto. More than 600 aftershocks hit the area through Wednesday morning, including 60 that could be felt. While Kobe was by far the hardest hit. both the city where tender beer- fed Kobe beef gets its name and Osaka burned through the night from fires fueled by ruptured gas lines. National police said 1.812 people were known dead by Wednesday morn- TCU Daily Skiff/ Blake Sims ing. 966 were missing and 6,366 injured. The toll was expected to rise as TCU Head Football Coach Pat Sullivan encounters Kayo Okuno communications were restored. a photographer as he leaves Sadler Hall on Dec. 8. Nearly 4.000 buildings were destroyed, the "bullet" train was knocked out of service because of track damage between Hiroshima and Nagoya. and Even though Okuno knows her hundreds of aftershocks continued through the night, forcing many to sleep Average attendance at Amon outside for fear of further damage to buildings left standing. page 1 Carter Stadium rose 42 percent from pagel immediate family is okay, she Sullivan Quake wishes there was something more 1993 to 1994 the highest increase she could do for them. in the nation. Over 37.000 fans per Athletic Director Frank Windeg- reach her family since then, but "I just can't believe it," she said. Nishimura said. Unfortunately the game came to sec the frogs, up from Japan, said his family is also suf- ger was out of town and unavailable wasn't able to get through to her "I'm just really sorry that 1 can't be 26.012 in 1993. fering in the aftermath of the earth- towns of Kobe and Osaka are a for comment, but he said in the press hometown of Hokudan-Cho. All there with them." Koehler said money will never be quake. complete mess, he said. release that it was in everyone's best the telephone lines were down until Her family has no idea what to "I was so surprised," Nishimura "drained" from other parts of the uni- Nishimura spoke to his family interest to "wrap up" negotiations do next because they have to clean versity to fund the athletic program. Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday morning and said he was said. "1 have to watch the TV to before the bow I game. "I cannot be fully relieved until up the damage before moving on, The much publicized "buy out relieved to hear that everyone was find out about what happened. I "Everybody is excited." Sullivan I hear their voices," she said. "I just Okuno said. was just in Kobe a week ago and clause" in Sullivan's contract, which okay. said. "There's no question our want to talk to my parents and This tragedy has given her a new what once was such a beautiful city states that TCU must be compen- "It was wonderful when I was national visibility has improved understanding of what other disas- sated for the remaining value of the know what's going on there." finally able to get a (telephone) is now a miserable mess." since last spring when the baseball ter victims must go through. contract in the event of Sullivan's A distant relative in Tokyo told connection to my family," he said. The quake, measuring 7.2 on the team captured the Southwest Confer- Okuno said. departure, will be continued. Sulli- her that her parents and grand- "It took forty minutes to get Richter scale, was one of the most ence championship," he said. "I didn't understand the feelings van said. Sullivan was extensively mother were staying in a recreation through because all of the lines violent to strike a densely popu- Sullivan pointed to success in all (of disaster victims) until it hap- lated area in Japan in the past interviewed hv Louisiana State Uni- center in the town. Social workers were down." sports including golf, tennis, swimming in the area are currently bringing pened to me," she said. Kyoto is located 40 miles north- twenty years, according to an arti- versity in early December, before and basketball. He also praised the deciding to stay in Fort Worth. supplies and providing other relief Yuji Nishimura, a senior com- west of the quake's epicenter, so cle in The Fort-Worth Star efforts of the Committee of 100. a group to the quake victims, Okuno said. puter science major from Kyoto, there was no damage to his home. Telegram. "This is an expensive business." of local business leaders who worked to Koehler said, "and it operates like a better promote TCU athletics. business — on supply and demand." Low-fat diet Computer glitches to be remedied may cause with introduction of new terminals sugar malady BY CHRISTOPHER THILGEN Although the disk drives in the TCU DAILY SKIFF library computers get a lot of use, they look good now, Senter said. BY PAUL RAEBURN Students who frequent the com- He said the technical staff hopes ASSOCIATED PRESS \nm\mmpm puter lab in the basement of the the drives hold up. library may soon breathe a sigh of "We are just going to have to watch SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — relief. But for now they need to hold it like a hawk. 1 am hoping that with the The low-fat diet universally recom- it in just a little while longer. replacements that we have done, we mended to prevent heart disease The lab, which is populated with can at least hold on until June." could paradoxically increase the 7-year-old terminals, was a source of Senter said part of the problem last risks for many people with an undi- frustration last semester when stu- semester was with growth of the net- agnosed condition called "syndrome dents' files were not being properly work. He said in the last eighteen X," a researcher says. saved on their floppy disks. months the number of network users "»A-jf The condition afflicts as many as A letter posted at each terminal from has grown 18 percent. ,V | 25 percent of normal-weight Ameri- Jo Klemm, computer services librarian, "More network users are using cans of European descent. Although warned users, "If you are working on a "Microsoft Windows" and it puts a lot it can be diagnosed easily during a large, important document, you might of burden on the network." he said. routine physical, few doctors are want to use another lab until we are sure Senter said the technical staff is in aware of it and even fewer patients we have isolated the problems here." the process of upgrading the fiber know they have it, said its discoverer. That letter has since been removed, optic "backbone" of the network. He Dr. Gerald M. Reaven, an endocri- but classes that once utilized the said they have gotten approval for the nologist at Stanford University. library's lab have been rescheduled to necessary equipment and it should be Reaven acknowledged his warn- installed in the next couple of weeks. other locations, Klemm said. chool ing is controversial, and many of the "This should eliminate large num- With the new equipment students nation's leading authorities on heart bers of people having problems at the should be able to gain access to the disease have attacked him on earlier same time," she said. servers more rapidly, he said. occasions, arguing that he is interfer- William Senter, manager of techni- In addition to network improve- ing with the simple message that peo- cal services, said he had hoped the ter- ments, Senter said a new server is ple should cut the fat in their diets. minals would be replaced last semester, being purchased. This new server J Reaven reviewed his most recent but the funding did not come through. will have multiple users on it, includ- findings Monday at the American "We have targeted this coming sum- ing the engineering department and Heart Association's annual meeting mer to replace the whole equipment the M.J. Neeley School of Business. /Kaplaff prepares mote students for standard- for science reporters. He was invited "We think we can make a significant room in the library," Senter said. ize/graduate admissions tasts (Ilk* the to speak even though the heart asso- Technical services staff attempted to impact this semester," Senter said. ciation disagrees with his conclu- remedy the disk drive problem by The library computer lab will open AT, MCAT and LSAT) than anyone in f sions. repairing the existing terminals, he said. for student use Monday. The key feature of syndrome X is business. Ws hs!p students tecas their stud- that insulin does not properly do its job of aiding the burning of sugar. ies, overcome their weaknesses, and get The body produces an abnormally higher scores. Kaplan students get the most high level of insulin to compensate, i tirjEJ JJJJUCJ^ J;/JEjrj2 jjjjEJrjEi JjjJslrja JnJiirj=J to complete test preparation materials available Reaven said. ■ i . ii- For people with syndrome X, it is J not the low-fat intake that is the prob- hiding computer analyzed practice tests, lem, but the high intake of carbohy- J study materials, a training library and drates that inevitably goes along with a low-fat diet, as people substitute J [■[=J] itasr, interactive technologies. So It fruits and vegetables for meat and liir= thinking about grad school, call ■ rich desserts, Reaven said. JV1 A O A Z IN E J^m l]nm^ The high-carbohydrate diet leads today. ' to a cascade of harmful changes in rr|-ir-l=J lrriz]r|=J lmrjr|=J lrrj=jr|=J IrrlHirUj jmsltlEi Jf people with syndrome X. Those changes include a drop in good cho- lesterol, a rise in blood pressure, a Fiction Writers rise in blood sugar levels and a rise in nage magazine is looking for fiction submis- ggjJJ^Jjyf'scrjrs the blood fats called triglycerides, Ions. Entries must be typed, double-spaced and Reaven said. i etween 8,000 to 10,000 words. All submissions All these harmful changes can be i counteracted if people with syn- nust include name, address, phone number, year m drome X also lose weight and exer- j r position and social security number. Call 921- cise. Many people do lose weight 429 with questions. Submissions must be made when they begin a low-fat diet. But others do not, and they are the ones i Moudy 293 South by January 27. The work ii "• n who face a risk from the low-fat, elected to be published will receive a $50 reward. i < J. high-carbohydrate diet, Reaven said. NEWS PAGE 6 TCU DAILY SKIFF WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1995

POLICE BLOTTER TCU police increase security Campus Police reported the fol- then said he had left his car keys Niedert failed a sobriety test and lowing offenses and violations inside the building The man was was arrested. BY CHRIS NEWTON female dormitory. abandoned near Westcreek apartments from Dec. 17 to Jan. 17: determined to be intoxicated and a TCU DAILY SKIFF In a similar incident over the break, later that night, according to the Fort danger to himself, and was taken to CRIMINAL MISCHIEF four males were thwarted in an attempt Worth Police report A shotgun was CRIMINAL TRESPASS jail Jan. 12: Two military style' Campus Police and the Office of to rob two TCU students in the Tom- recovered from the vehicle. Jan 15 A Campus Police officer smoke bombs were detonated in Student Affairs have placed the TCU linson Hall parking lot on Dec. 14 by Fort Worth Police later found sub- reported observing two boys climb- PUBLIC INTOXICATION Martin Moore Hall, according to campus on a continuing alert status and the timely call of another student from jects who matched the description ing over the fence surrounding Jan. 16 A student was found Campus Police reports. The smoke are still supplementing campus secu- a nearby dorm, according to a Campus given by the victims walking in the Amon Carter Stadium, the Campus passed out on a bench in front of disrupted living conditions and Police report said The officer Moody Hall according to a Campus made breathing difficult. The rity personnel with Pinkerton Security Police report. area. apprehended both suspects and Police report When the student smoke dissipated in 30 minutes employees, said Campus Police Chief The victims stated that they were According to the Fort Worth Police confiscated the backpacks they awoke, his speech was slurred, and the police have no suspects at Oscar Stewart. securing their vehicle when three report, the men falsely identified them- wore One suspect had two kitchen and when asked where he lived he this time. "Right now the campus is as safe as males approached them and asked for selves and were then arrested. One of knives, a pair of large scissors, and said "I have no idea " The student it can be, given the resources we have," their money and purses. One of the stu- the men had three yellow 20-gauge three uackpacks full of clothing and was taken to the Kappa Sigma DISORDERLY CONDUCT Stewart said. "We could always use dents was grabbed and restrained by an Remington shotgun shells matching toilet items The two boys were House and left in the custody of his Dec. 17: A man was reported to more resources, but I'm sure that assailant, the report said. the shell found in the shotgun that had determined to be runaways and hall director. be challenging students to fight in would be the cry of every police chief" A student eyewitness called Campus been abandoned. Fort Worth Police contacted their front of Tom Brown hall. When Stewart said the break between Police from her dorm. The suspects In an unrelated incident, wanted parents DRIVING WHILE INTOXI- Campus Police arrived they found semesters was mostly quiet. fled upon hearing sirens approaching, felon Juan R. Gonzales was appre- CATED two students and the suspect SUSPICIOUS PERSONS Jan, 13: Campus Police rolling around on the lawn, the cam- "Very little happened," he said. "But according to the report. hended on the TCU campus Dec. 18. Jan 15 Two female students reported observing a vehicle dri- pus police report said. The suspect there were some incidents that encour- The women reported the suspects Gonzales has several warrants out for reported seeing a man trying to ving at a high rate of speed on was armed with a small baton. He aged us to keep our alert status." ran to a car parked on Berry Street, his arrest, including two for armed rob- break into Carson elementary Pond Drive. When an officer was escorted off campus and given Campus Police began to increase according to the report. Fort Worth bery, and was pulled over by Campus school According to the Campus pulled alongside the suspect's a criminal trespass warning. security following an incident near the Police were notified by a member of Police for driving while intoxicated, Police report Campus Police vehicle he determined the driver, end of last semester during which sev- Citizens on Patrol who saw the sus- according to a Campus Police report. apprehended the suspect, who Robert Niedert, was intoxicated. Compiled by Chris Newton. eral men with a semiautomatic weapon pects drive off in a Ford Taurus. After failing a sobriety test. Fort in their vehicle attempted to enter a The Fort Worth Police found the car Worth Police took the man to jail. Negotiators take steps to end war Marketing director resigns

BY BARRY RENFREW agreed to stop using heavy artillery by recaptured the railway station in a ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday evening as I first step machine-gun battle. BY DAVID JIMENEZ Kolkhorst said the new job pre- "She's done a lot for the program." toward a full cease-fire. Russian news reports Tuesday said TCU DAILY SKIFF sents some new challenges. Kolkhorst was promoted in the GROZNY, Russia Russian and "We think there's an agreement in the army's losses in the battle for "The new job will put me on the spring of 1993 to marketing and pro- 1 Chechen negotiators took a step Tues- principle from both sides." VIKI Grozny were much higher than had LOIS Kolkhorst, TCI athletic mar- fringe of politics," she said. "It is motions director. Kolkhorst's day toward a cease-fire in breakaway Usman Imayev, Dudayev's prosecu- been admitted, with up to 1.200 dead. keting and promotions director, has something I am curious about." responsibilities included the market- ( hechnya. where the bloody 5-week- tor general. Iffliyev, the Chechen envoy, said he resigned to take a position m Bren- Kolkhorst is most proud of her ing, promotion and advertising of old war raged on. But many on both But the Russian government con- would head immediately to Grozny to ham. Texas. contributions to the Committee of TCU athletics. sides were skeptical an> agreement tinued its tough rhetoric agamsi brief Dudayev. He said dates and exact Kolkhorst, who is a native of Bren- 100 and the 1994 football season. She joined the TCU athletic staff would hold. Dudayev, saying the meeting was terms of a cease-tire still had to be ham. is taking a job as the executive She said she also enjoyed working in 19X9 as a sports information assis- In the streets of Grozny. Chechen brief, at the Chechen side's request, agreed on. vice president of the Washington with and learning from TCU Board tant, and held the position until 1993. fighters scornfully dismissed Russ- and was a "last chance" for coopera- It was not clear whether Dudayev, County Chamber of Commerce and of Trustees Chairman John V. Roach Her ties to the university go back to ian overtures toward peace, saying tion, according to a statement carried who lias been in hiding, could agree on Brenham Industrial Foundation. on the Committee of 100. The cam- her days as a student. they were merely a ruse to fool world by Russian news agencies. terms H ith the Kremlin. Kolkhorst, a TCU graduate, said paign and the football team's success Kolkhorst graduated from TCU in opinion while Moscow prepares new "Only a step has been made toward Many rebel fighters in Grozny, the she had not been planning to leave pleased her. Kolkhorst said. 1988 with a bachelor's of science offensives. cease-fire." Russian government Chechen capital, reacted to Cher- TCU and has mixed emotions about "The response from Fort Worth degree injournalism, and was a four- A cease-tire last week broke down spokesman Valentin Rumyantsev said. nomyrdin's peace overtures with leaving the school. was great." Kolkhorst said. "The year letter winner in golf. During her ■to only several hours. Russian fighter jets kept up attacks obscene oaths, spitting on the ground. "It is hard to leave," she said, "but hometown adopted the home team." senior year at TCU. Kolkhorst was an Prune Minister Viktor Cher- Tuesday on targets throughout "Chernomyrdin is saying this just it was too good of an opportunity to In 1994, the attendance at TCU home Academic All-Southwest Confer- nomyrdin met Tuesday with two Grozny, and Russian forces to impress the international commu- pass up. 1 am leaving a place 1 have football games increased by 43 percent. ence member. envoys from Chechen President destroyed a bridge between Chech- nity, but at the same time the Russian great passion for." The Homed Frogs had an average home "1 will miss the people the most," Dzhokhar Dudayev in Moscow, a day nya and its eastern neighbor. Dages- army has been ordered to seize the She said her new duties include attendance of over 37,000 in 1994. Kolkhorst said. "1 have worked with after making a televised appeal for tan, cutting off a main rail and road city," said Vakha Aigumov, a marketing the city of Brenham and "Lois is a tireless worker," said some outstanding and bright people. peace The Chechens said both sides link. Rebel forces appeared to have Chechen officer. Washington County. TCU head football coach Pat Sullivan. I consider it a family." For about a dollar a day;* both will give you the power you need to survive this semester. Only$33*00 a month*

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PAY NOTHING FOR 90 DAYS For more information please visit the User Services Help Desk in SWR Room 147, Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am - 5:00 pm lb order direct from Apple or to learn more about Apple products at special student prices, call 1-800-877-4433 ext. 716. •qihi*li)jintII» !«■# mtmltmm r W Mpwl)*>MlB^)r>*#>—^—yplM#**»—'-■*—m»M*X—'""—'—>KKM*IMw*Mrf<—Mitft^kmttttm^tt—- ~ - *-~—-< • •WilWiWiikMra' " # # JH MttMfc MB OH.

7 i.iiniiiit*i«nM»ii~iT*i^l iiVii^ifuW^TT- ' i fi' ■ ----- '/ •fr^-T''-"'—l ~J T'tT-'-t-'ri—-f' tmmtm 9$mm^Hm\ *>W—'*BmtkCmrirlmtftlitMmtK^md #»a»q-•~i~~~«m.n~n^- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1995 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 7

HOW TO KEEP PEOPLE'S HANDS OFF YOUR MONEY.

O Carry only enough cash to last the day. Anyone who tries to borrow your last five spot isn't a friend, anyway.

C Label your spare-change jar "beetle farm." Then, put your beetle farm in a jar labeled "spare change."

O Mark up every space on checks. Don't leave room for someone to fill in their name and extra zeros.

V Keep your wallet in your front pocket. It discourages pickpockets. So does wearing really tight pants.

O Put your picture on your credit card. A Citibank Photocard is tough for anyone else to use, unless they look just like you.

CiTfBMKO

WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. To apply, call l-800-CITIBANK. INDEPENDENCE PAGE 8 TCU DAILY SKIFF WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1995

On a cold and rainy night in northern Louisiana, two teams squared off for post- season glory. Though the Frogs weren't victorious this time around, their feelings were best expressed by their coach when he said, "Don't worry, TCU Daily Skiff/ Blake Sims I hi Pride of Kl Band prepares to play their routine with precision at halftime. We'll be back next year."

TCU Daily Skiff/ Layne Smith \ referee smiles as he realizes his eli'oris to keep a hall dry are futile. Kains and wind yiists dominated the game.

TCU Daily Skiff/ Blake Sims TCU Daily Skiff/ Blake Sims Senior defensive guard Royal West celebrates a TCU stand against the Cavaliers. Superfrog gets tossed at a pep rally for both teams. BOWL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1995 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 9 TCU drenched by weather, Cavs

BY RICHMOND WILLIAMS After Virginia took control of the who earned defensive MVP honors the Cavaliers drove methodically slammed it in from 6 yards out for TCU took possession on their TCU DAILY SKIFF ball, it looked like it might be TCU's for his efforts. down to the TCU 6, where they had the UVa touchdown. own 37 and, by a combination of night after all. UVa quarterback The game continued to be a defen- a first down. The purple defense was Freshman kicker Michael Reeder Virginia penalties and Andre Davis On Dec. 28 in Shreveport. La., the Mike Groh's pass from the shotgun sive struggle throughout the first determined not to let their opponent put the ball through the uprights on runs, drove down to the UVa 1. TCU Horned Frog football team was tipped at the line and intercepted quarter, with Garcia sending a 36- in the end zone, however, and Vir- the last play of the first half, and the Knake threw to junior tight end found out the odds makers in Las by junior linebacker Chris Piland at yard field goal attempt wide left. ginia was stopped at the 2 before set- teams entered the locker rooms at Brian Collins in the corner of the Vegas are truly experts at their pro- midfield. Both teams were 0-4 on third down tling for three points with 10:20 left halftime with Virginia leading 10-3. end zone to cut the lead to 20-10. fession. "We had a couple of chances to conversions in the first quarter. in the half. In Ihe third quarter, the Hoos With 13:28 left to play, it looked win this thing," Sullivan said. "1 tip "We got terrible field position all Senior flanker Jimmy Oliver took looked like they might run away as if the Frogs might rally. Freshman FOOTBALL my hat to (Virginia) coach (George) game," said senior defensive guard the ensuing kickoff 31 yards to give with the contest. Virginia, behind linebacker Scott Taft intercepted a Welsh and his players for taking Royal West. "We were close, but the Frogs the ball at the UVa 47, the arm of offensive MVP Groh, pass from Groh, but fumbled the The Frogs, 10 and a half point away those chances." close doesn't count in football." exciting the many TCU fans who drove 69 yards in 2:36, finishing the ball as he tried to run up field. underdogs to the Virginia Cavaliers With the muddy field hampering When the second quarter opened. had made the trip to Louisiana. The job with a 37-yard strike to Tyrone "In a football game, there's of the Atlantic Coast Conference in timing routes from junior quarter- same fans were disappointed when, Davis. always four or five plays you'd like the Poulan/Weed Eater Indepen- back Max Knake to his receivers all after three downs, junior punter The Frogs continued to struggle, to have back," Sullivan said. "We dence Bowl, were defeated, 20-10, night, junior tailback Andre Davis Beau Stephens was called on once with Knake's pass being picked off were a hair away from breaking despite a fourth quarter rally. got the call 24 times. Although his again. by Virginia linebacker Randy Neal some." Playing in front of just over 27.000 string of five consecutive 100-yard With five minutes left in the first on the next possession. Knake Although his team lost the game, fans in a cold rain, muddy field and games was broken in Shreveport, the half, the Virginia offense showed admitted he may not have prepared Sullivan tried to focus on the fact brisk winds, TCU looked rusty from 97-yard performance came against a why they put up 32 points a game in as much as he should for the bowl that the Frogs had earned their first the start. Virginia kicker Rafael Gar- Cavalier defense that led the nation the regular season. Driving 80 yards game. postseason trip in a decade. cia shanked the opening kick oft out against the run, allowing only 63.6 in just 2:18, running back Kevin "I may have been lackadaisical in "It makes you feel sick to lose," of bounds to give the Frogs the ball yards per game on the ground. Brooks set an Independence Bowl my approach." Knake said. "There's he said, "but it gives you an inner at the 35 yard line, but Head Coach The Virginia defense was record for the longest non-scoring something wrong with me when Dre peace when you see what these kids Pat Sullivan's team couldn't pro- anchored by safety Percy Ellsworth run for his 52-yard scamper up the (Davis) is 10 yards away and I can't stood for. It's all a growing duce, going three-and-out. and defensive end Mike Frederick, middle. Fullback Charles Way hit him in the numbers." process." Cavaliers prevail Rain, mud slow down, stop Horned Frogs

BY BRAD HORN Sullivan said. "It was tough for both the stan of the second half, however, game. TCU DAILY SKIFF teams, but you have to give Virginia as each sideline began to resemble a On the next possession. Virginia as superior team credit. They're a super football mud pit. Plywood sei out on the side- quarterback Mike Groh was inter- Although excuses are rarely team." lines by the Independence Bowl cepted by the Frogs' freshman line- accepted in the sports world, the The Frogs' offense sputtered for groundskeeping crew helped, but backer Scott Taft at the TCU 17-yard The TCU football players and deserving of being in the bowl Horned Frogs had more than one most of the first half on the slippery couldn't fully solve the weather line, providing a glimmer of hope for fans watched a soap opera unfold game. They were co-Southwest opportunity to blame the poor field. Junior quarterback Max woes. the TCU fans in attendance. in the month of December that Conference champions and weather conditions for the team's 20- Knake completed only two of his 13 Costly defensive lapses in the third Taft, however, fumbled the inter- was comparable to "As the World brought an offense which was one 10 defeat to the Virginia Cavaliers at first-half attempts, including an 0- quarter led to big plays and 10 unan- ception return at the Frogs' 35-yard Turns." of the best, statistically, in the the Independence Bowl in Shreve- for-8 passing drought to start the swered points from the Cavalier line and Virginia regained posses- The NCAA. port, La., on Dec. 28. game. offense, including a 52-yard run by sion. Although an attempted field saga However, Virginia came in "It may have been raining, but Virginia running back Kevin Brooks, goal was blocked by the Frogs, the began with the best rushing defense in there were plays when the ball was lhat helped set up the Cavalier's sec- Frogs offense again struggled as any when Ihe nation and they also led the ANALYSIS dry in my hands and I didn't make the ond-half touchdown. hopes of winning ended on an incom- TCU nations in interceptions. With a game-time temperature play," Knake said. "If I would have "1 thought both teams executed pletion on UVa's 38-yard line. Horned The Cavaliers came into the hovering around 48 degrees and a played belter, there may have been a very well," Sullivan said. "They "We just wanted to give the best Frogs game ranked No. 19 in the nation. strong north wind packing torrential differenl outcome in the game." (Virginia) just made the plays when effort we could, and 1 think we did for accepted They played five bowl teams in rain storms, the Frogs were over- After picking up only one first they had to." the most part, but Virginia was still an invi- 1994, including the Florida State powered by a larger and faster Cava- down in the first quarter, the Frogs The Frogs mounted a comeback able to hit us with two or three big tation to Seminoles. lier football team on a playing surrendered 10 points in the second atlempt early in the fourth quarter plays that were pretty much the dif- the Inde- On paper, Virginia was the bet- sorfsce that turned to mud midway before a 43-yard field goal-pulled the when Knake hit junior tight end ference," junior linebacker Lenoy pendence ter team, and ihey proved it on the DAVID through the first quarter. Frogs within seven, 10-3. as time Brian Collins on a one-yard touch- Jones said. "1 thought we did a good Bowl to field. "I thought the conditions took expired in the first half. down pass to pull the score to 20-10 job of keeping our composure clear play the JIMENEZ Knake. who threw for 2,624 away our quickness," head coach Pat Field conditions onlv worsened bv with just over 13 minutes left in the until the end." Virginia SPORTS COLUMNIST yards on the season and was the Cava- highest-rated passer in the SWC, liers. It was the Frogs' first bowl was contained by the Virginia sec- BOWL DIGEST TRAFFIC TICKETS invitation since 1984. ondary. defended but only in Fort Granted, the ball was difficult Worth, Arlington, and Then came the Pal Sullivan- SouNd On 1 elsewhere in Tarrant County. LSU saga. First, he was going to to handle due to the conditions. Offense reaches lows Frogs named all-SWC No promises as to results. Any fine Louisiana. Then, he decided to But the Cavaliers were the main CAII IHt SklFF and any court costs are not included College football has been called a Several TCU players received on fee for legal representation. stay in Fort Worth. culprit to TCU's passing prob- A[\ yurviE A week before the Dec. 28 lems. Knake completed only game of inches — inches the Frogs individual honors after the 1994 sea- could not get. son. Al JAMES R. MALLORY bowl game in Shreveport, Sulli- seven passes for 62 yards in the Attorney at Law van signed an extension to stay game against Virginia. TCU converted only two of their Brian Collins, Andre Davis, Max 92 1 7 6 8 5 3024 Sandagc Ave. with TCU until 1999. Junior running back Andre 13 third down attempts, and were 0- Knake. Barret Robbins, and Royal Fort Worth, TX 76109-1793 TCU fans were focused so Davis did provide TCU a spark for-11 at one point during the second West were named all-Southwest Con- 924-3236 much on the Sullivan situation, offensively with 97 yards rushing half. ference. Brandon Hickman, Reggie Not certified b> the Teias Board of Legal Specialization people almost forgot about the on 24 carries. However, it was the The Frogs' 191 total net yards was Anderson, and Beau Stephens were bow] game. first time in five games Davis did also its worst offensive performance second team all-SWC. After all was said and done, the not rush for more than 100 yards. of the 1994 season, eclipsing ils pre- Knake and Da\ is also shared SWC Cavaliers beat the Horned Frogs Offensively, the Cavaliers also vious low of 279 yards against North Offensive Player of the Year honors, Joe's V^UUIVO etc. 20-10. had their success. TCU's defense Carolina on Sept. 3. while Pat Sullivan was named SWC Many reasons were given to did not break — it only gave up Coach of the Year. OPEN 7 DAYS A-WEEK why TCU was not able to win its 20 points. Unfortunately it sure first bowl game in 35 years. did bend. Self Service The continuous downpour and Virginia rushed 52 times for SPRING BREAK '95 8.5 x 11 White windy conditions before and dur- 245 yards. Virginia quarterback Copies 5C ing the game did create some poor Mike Groh, who was the Inde- KmcAiD% CANCUN field conditions. However, it was pendence Bowl offensive MVP, H«A«M-B-U-R«G«E-R-S Color Copies • Fax Service not only an obstacle for the was 14-23 for 199 yards and one Horned Frogs, it was also one for touchdown pass. Self Service Computers the Cavaliers. However, TCU has no reason Chosen Best in Macintosh & IBM Compatible Another reason given was the to be ashamed. If Knake had a Tarrant County off-field distractions the players game even resembling one he had HTAK ON-THE-BEACH RESOKTS, faced concerning the- Sullivan in the regular season, the results 4901 Camp Bowie Blvd. ROUNCTRIP AIRFARE. PAKTIES.ANDMORE!" 5521 S. HulenSt. fiasco. could have been different. Knake Fort Worth, Texas 76107 1-800 BEACH-BUM Granted, there were some dis- said so himself. (817)732-2881 Fai (817) 7.11-3278 (1-80O-232-2428) 346-1070 tractions. But none of them were The main advantage Virginia related to Sullivan. had over TCU was experience. Junior quarterback Max While the Horned Frogs last bowl Knake, like many TCU fans, said appearance was in 1984, the Cav- Bluebonnet Kwik Mart after the game he spent more time aliers were in their sixth bowl DOMINO'S PIZZA at the casinos than he should have. game since 1984, all under sea- No off-field distraction could soned coach George Welsh. Open 7 Days a Week conceivably take any TCU The Horned Frogs were not player's focus away. For most of distracted by Sullivan's contact Ypuf Choice them, it was the biggest game of with LSU and that was not the rea- Specials For TCU Student only - ID Required $ their lives. son for the loss to Virginia. However, there can only be one On this day, the Cavaliers were of Combo reason given to why Virginia pre- the better team and it was their Bud Dry or Coors Dry ( 7.99 vailed. The Cavaliers were simply day to bask in the glory. Longnecks, 6 pk 2.99 Campus Campus the better football team. But TCU will have its day in 1 The Horned Frogs were the future. Bui Keystone uj^jji?, Natural Ltfnt or Busch $&L99 Combo #1 Combo #2 BujCTtt Light, Redl)og, Ice I lousAndldorerai S7$99 One 12" Medium, 1 Topping TWO 10" Small 1- TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. If you do consume alcohol Plzza, Plus 1 Ord«f of topping Pizzas plus you should do so responsibly and you should never drive after drinking Twisty Bread and Two 12 oz two 12 Oz Cokes or Cokes or Diet Cokes Diet Coke. > Think Safety! Call 924-0000 DATS RAPE IS A CRIME Open Late is A message from the staff TCU Daily Skiff 1:00 am Mon-Thur 2:00 am Fri-Sat MO MEANS NO! Tax Not Included - Campus Delivery (Inly SPORTS PAGE 10 TCU DAILY SKIFF WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1995 Tubbs has team on roll, leading SWC

BY MARK MOURER Sophomore guard Jeff Jacobs Alabama on Dec. 28, falling 83-64 in beating Texas 102-98. TCU DAILY SKIFF posted a career high 31 points in the the tournament's first round. The Frogs 102 points were the most game, hitting seven of 11 three-point- TCU bounced back in the consola- points ever scored by a TCU team The TCU men's basketball team ers. That tied TCU'l all-time third tion round, narrowly escaping Colum- against UT. The Frogs shot a season- won seven of 10 games over the holi- highest single game total for three- bia University 66-64. best 59.7% from the field while out- day break, giving the frogs a 10-4 pointers. The Frogs opened the new year rebounding the Horns 44-29. record Thomas scored 20 points in only 26 back home on Jan. 4 against Fairfield Junior forward Byron Waits posted minutes of play and nailed down one University. TCU continued to win at his first double-double of the season. MEN'S BASKETBALL of Ins 12 double-doubles on the sea- home, sending the Stags back to Con- He scored 16 points while pulling son, earning high praise from Tubbs. necticut with a 91-82 loss. down 13 rebounds. Under the powerful play of senior "Kurt had a good game, considering Senior forward Michael Thoele Jacobs was the high scorer for the post Kurt Thomas and the guidance of that he missed 14 minutes in the first nailed 3 of 5 three-pointers en route to Frogs, netting 26 points. Thomas sank head coach Billy Tubbs. the frogs half." Tubbs said. "He was taking a lot a 17 point performance. Bragg contin- 23. with 13 rebounds. share the lead of the Southwest Con- of punishment, getting held and ued to exhibit veteran form, dishing Texas coach Tom Penders was ference pushed around." out eight assists. impressed with the play of Jacobs. Thomas is currently leading the 1(1 returned home to play Sam The men's team traveled to Okla- "The key was Jacobs," Penders nation in rebounds and is second in the Houston State two days later and homa City to compete in the All-Col- said. "I thought he dominated us, nation in scoring. He climbed into I Ith rebounded with a 111-94 victory. lege tournament Jan. 6-7. The Frogs offensively, unlike any point guard place on TCU'l all-time career scoring Thomas had 41 points and pulled down faced the University of Tulsa. one of we've played this year. The kid was on chart after his 23-point performance a career-high 21 rebounds. last season's "Sweet 16" teams. fire." against Texas on Jan. 10. Freshman guard Juan Bragg contin- The Frogs lost the opener to its Penders also said the electricity Tubbs increased his overall coach- ued to score in double digits, netting 27 future WAC opponent 95-107. but inside Daniel Meyer was intense. He ing record to 449-204 after Saturday \ points while dishing out eight assists came back to beat Alabama State 115- said if Frog fans continue to support wuunerthel ni\ersity of Houston. His 1 he frogs won its first win on the 88. the men's team like that. TCU might much-publicized run-and-gun style of road Dec. 21 against Middle Ten- TCU opened SWC play Jan. 10 never lose at home play has brought more wins at the nessee State. 100-78. against the University of Texas. The The Frogs closed out play over the halfway point of this MM) than the Thomas had 39 points and 16 series between the two rivals went holiday break with their second SWC Frogs has e seen at the end of the past two rebounds while Bragg contributed back 158 games, with the Longhoms win over the University of Houston campaigns with 20 points and nine assists. The holding a 97-61 advantage. UT had 106-92. (ioing into play over the break, the developing frog defense held MTSU won the last four meetings, and were The Frogs (2-0 SWC )take a share of frogs traveled to Ruston. La. to take OB to just 3S.2"o from the field. picked to win this one by 10. the conference lead into tonight's the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs The hogs After Christmas, the frogs traveled They didn't. game against Baylor in Waco. Rice is TCU Daily Skiff/ Blake Sims toppled lech at Daniel Meyer Coliseum to Berkeley, Calif, to compete in the The Frogs, playing before the first also 2-0 in early conference play, and Freshman guard Juan Bragg drives against Tommy on Dec. 7.92-82, but fell to'the Bulldogs Otis Spunkmeyer Basketball Classic. sold-out crowd at Daniel Meyer in two will host the frogs on Sunday after- the second time around. 73-79. The team played the University of years, pulled off an exciting upset by noon. Davis of Houston Saturday. TCU won the game 106-92. Lady Frogs lose another player, continue road woes

against Central Florida for a third- Among the bright spots for the Junior post Amber Seaton leads BY BRAD HORN personal reasons before the Okla- (Perdue's absence) has affected us Lady Frogs this season are the play the Bears with 15.4 points and 9.5 TCU DAILY SKIFF homa-TCU game Dec. 21. too much. We had a lot of guards and place finish in the Dial Classic at where we need help is on the inside." Auburn University on Nov. 26. of freshman guard Leah Garcia and rebounds per game. When the Lady Frogs basketball Perdue's absence marks another As a team, the Lady Frogs have sophomore forward Stacy Price. "We've got to cut down on our team meets the Bay lor Bears tonight WOMEN'S BASKETBALL road block in a 1-11 season of disas- shot only 35 percent from the field Garcia leads the team in scoring with turnovers and rebound inside," at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum, the team ters for the Frogs. this season, compared to their oppo- 13 points per game, while Price has Robinson said. will have to battle more than just the At press time. Perdue was Before the season started, the nents' 45 percent accuracy mark. 89 rebounds so far this year. One of the biggest additions to the opposing bench. unavailable for comment on her Lady Frogs lost senior guard That shooting difference has led As the second week of Southwest Bears this season, however, arrives For a sixth consecutive game, the departure. Stephani Gray for the remainder of to an average defeat of more than 29 Conference play begins, the Frogs in the form of new head coach Sonja Lady Frogs will be without the ser- "She just decided that this wasn't the year with a knee injury. points per game for the Frogs in the find themselves at the bottom of the Hogg, who led Louisiana Tech to vices of sophomore point guard what she wanted to do." head coach The Frogs have lost ten straight first 12 games of the season. SWC, as well. two national championships in the Nicole Perdue, who left the team for Shell Robinson said. "I don't think it after picking up its lone victory The Frogs have lost all nine road Consecutive losses to Texas, 89- early 1980s. SUM. -aaJHMt games it has played thus far. 49, and Houston, 80-58, have Hogg also led the Lady Techsters dropped the Frogs to 0-2 in the con- to six consecutive NCAA Final Four ference and extended a road losing appearances between 1978-1984, streak to eight games. although she has not coached at the "WT ▼ e've tried to Tonight against Baylor, however, collegiate level since the 1985 sea- play some top 25 teams the Frogs will try to change the son. direction of its current downward "She (Hogg) has experience," on the road to prepare spiral in only its third home game of Robinson said. "She's got some kids TCU UNIVERSITY STORE us for conference play." the season. to work with and she's been there." SHELL ROBINSON, With a record of 9-5. the Bears are The Frogs will play the Rice Owls TCU Women's basketball coming off two consecutive losses Saturday night in Daniel-MeyerCol- head coach against SMU, 74-62, and Texas iseum before traveling to SMU and ON CAMPUS SINCE 1873 Tech, 82-62 to open conference play. Texas A&M late next week.

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Attend the STUDENTS REACHING OUT OFTEN IMITATED, BUT Meeting In Student Center Room 218 At 6:30pm Wednesday January 18 Then Go See The TCU Women's Basketball Team NEVER DUPLICATED! Beat Baylor ...AND GET A FREE SOFT DRINK AT THE GAME.

LOCATED IN THE TCU TCU ACCOHOL 5. DROO EDUCATION CENTER 2 30 RICREL BLDO STUDENT CENTER 92 1-7 I OO 921-7844 SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1995 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 11 TCU tennis ranked, ready for regionals St. Louis gets Rams

BY ERNESTO MORAN onships and the 1TA All-American in TCU must now prove itself worthy ment in Turkey, Robinson had all his TCU DAILY SKIFF the fall. of the high rankings, as the Frogs expenses paid for by the tournament BY R. B. FAI 1 STROM "They always say money is a Roditi and Robinson have a open with dual matches this weekend organizers. ASSOCIATED PRESS means to an end," Frontiere said. The TCU men's tennis team fig- chance to be the first doubles team against North Texas, Texas-Pan Senior Stefan Figley is out with a "This time, money is a means to a ST. LOUIS (AP) — Seven years ures to be among the elite in the ever to win three consecutive Grand American and Texas-Arlington. All torn thigh muscle. He hopes to be beginning." ago, St. Louis lost a bad NFL team. country this spring, as it enters the Slam events when the team heads to three matches will be played at the back for the team's first match The Rams had been projected to On Tuesday, the city got one back. season boasting the nation's top- Dallas for the Rolex National Indoor Mary Potishman Lard Tennis Center against a nationally ranked oppo- lose $6 million this past season. The Los Angeles Rams, 4-12 in ranked doubles pair. Championships Feb. 2-5. on the TCU campus. nent, No. 11 Pepperdine, on Feb. 11. Now there's so much rr >ney, the 1994, made it official: They're The duo wasn't the only Frog ten- But players say that while the No. Roditi said the team is ready to get arrangement may have the appear- leaving Southern California for St. nis players to be recognized for their 8 ranking puts some pressure on the back to work after the holidays. ance of a modem-day holdup. MEN'S TENNIS Louis. strong fall showing. Also cracking team, it also puts the Frogs in a posi- "Today was the best I've hit the Former Missouri Sen. Thomas "I'm overwhelmed," Rams The Horned Frogs, tied for the No. the ITA Top 35 doubles rankings tion to gain an automatic bid to the ball (all seison)," Roditi said of the Eagleton. who led the negotiations owner Georgia Frontiere said at a 8 overall ranking in the latest Inter- were sophomores Ashley Fisher and NCAA Championships, given to the team's first practice of 1995 on Tues- for the St. Louis civic group FANS news conference to announce the collegiate Tennis Association rank- Jason Weir-Smith (No. 16), and top eight teams, and a chance at an day. "Everybody's relaxed, but we're Inc., thinks not. move and the addition of Colum- ings, are led by juniors Paul sophomore Andres Urencio and NCAA crown. a little anxious to get back (to play- "It's expensive to get a team," bia, Mo., businessman Stan Robinson and David Roditi. freshman Matthew Walsh (tied at No. "For us, this is a big chance," ing)" Eagleton said. "No team is going Kroenke as minority owner. "I The duo, previously ranked No. 4 35). Robinson said of the possibility of a Roditi said large crowds for the to say, 'Here we are," for free." don't think I've been this happy nationally, twice defeated NCAA Individually, Robinson tied for the national title. "But it's important to home openers would help. As a cost analysis. Eagleton said since the last game we won." defending champion and then-No. 1 No. 13 singles ranking after winning get a good start." "It would be nice to get a lot of Chicago is spending $32 million to St. Louis is certainly hoping for Laurent Miquelard and Joe Simmons the Rolex Regionals and America The Frogs will be at less than full people out here (for the first three hold the Democratic National better things this time. After endur- of Mississippi Siate. West Cup titles last fall. Weir- strength this weekend. Robinson matches)," he said. Convention in 1996 for one week. ing the pratfalls of Bill Bidwill's In doing so, they captured the first Smith, previously unranked. broke in must sit the team's first four dual Weekend action begins Friday at 1 but St. Louis will be getting the Cardinals for 28 seasons and zero two legs of the 1TA Grand Slam, the at No. 32. Roditi fell from No. 33 to matches after a minor NCAA rules p.m., when the team plays North Rams for at least 30 years — the playoff victories, they get a team SkyTel National Clay Court Champi- No. 90. violation last summer. At a tourna- Texas at TCU. length of the lease. that historically has been a con- "I think a football team is the tender but that hasn't fielded a better bargain." Eagleton said. winner in five seasons. In 1993, Of course, the spending frenzy they were 5-11. The year before isn't over yet. For the capper, on Baseball commissioner accused of lying they were 6-10. Wednesday FANS Inc. will unveil The cost for this also-ran was details of its permanent seat BY RONALD BLUM replacement player. The 35-year-old Boyd, 78-77 with a 4.04 ERA in a had been making progress before the steep. St. Louis beat out Baltimore ASSOCIATED PRESS agreed to a contract with the Chicago flamboyant, 10-year career with breakoff. license program with which it and a group from Anaheim, Calif, hopes to raise S60-S70 million. White Sox. Boston, Montreal and Texas, has not "Your actions speak much louder called "Save the Rams" because of "I felt that I didn't want to cross the pitched in the majors since 1991. He than your words," Fehr wrote. "If Those seats will go from S250- a deal that could yield $20 million S4.500, depending on location, NEW YORK (AP) — Union head picket line. I've been through a cou- spent 1994 with the independent your position has changed and the in annual profits for the Rams. and must be purchased before buy- Donald Fehr on Tuesday accused act- ple of strikes and I know what those Sioux City Explorers before his sea- clubs are ready to resume talks, ing commissioner Bud Selig of lying For starters, the Rams will get a ing season tickets that will sell for are about." he said. "But 1 wanted son was cut short by a blood clot in please advise." new S260 million domed stadium, to Congress about baseball's broken- another chance to play ball." his shoulder. Players have been lobbying Con- an average of S25-S45 a game. If deemed the "most spectacular sta- St. Louis doesn't sell 40.000 per- off bargaining. George Kalafatis said he was gress to revoke baseball's antitrust dium on the planet Earth" by St. manent seats by March 10, two "I have been advised that in your resigning as Boyd's agent. The union exemption; owners last week urged Louis County Executive Buzz days before NFL owners meet in lobbying efforts on and off of Capi- has threatened agents for replace- Congress to preserve the exemption. tol Hill, you have been telling people, Westfall. Phoenix to vote on the switch, the LS well you know, ments with penalties up to decertifi- "Twenty-six days have passed They'll get to choose from particularly members of Congress, "A, Rams can call the whole thing off. cation. since the owners broke off negotia- that (players refusing to among three sites for a S15 million Kroenke paid Frontiere about that the players' association is refus- Owners broke off talks Dec. 22 tions," Fehr wrote. "Neither you nor practice facility and their annual S60 million for about 40 percent of ing to return to the bargaining table return) is false. The owners and implemented a salary cap the fol- any other bargaining representative lease is only S250.000. the team. He said he's confident in an attempt to negotiate a resolution walked out, not the players." lowing day. On Dec. 23, both sides of the clubs has advised me that the St. Louis also is retiring the the fans will come through. of our dispute," Fehr wrote Selig in a DONALD FEHR filed unfair labor practice charges owners' position has changed ..." Rams' S30 million debt to Ana- "I'd like to show the owners and two-page letter that was made public. against each other with the National "It does considerable damage to Union head heim and paying $15 million in the national media that this is a With spring training to start in less Labor Relations Board. any hope of meaningful collective assorted relocation fees. football town." Kroenke said. than a month, Oil Can Boyd identi- Despite the declaration of bargaining for our negotiations to be fied himself as the first prominent impasse. Harrington said the sides mischaracterized."

SPORTS DIGEST

TCU Sports Calendar Firm to design track Pardee coaching CFL SKIFF SPORTS for complete

This is the TCU Sports Calendar FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — The BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — For- coverage of your favorite TCU team! for the remainder of the week: primary design consultant to the Indi- mer Houston Oilers coach Jack Pardee Wed.: W. Basketball. Baylor (H). anapolis Motor Speedway has been will be head coach of Birmingham's 7 p.m. M. Basketball, Baylor (A), hired to work on a proposed speedway new Canadian Football League fran- 7:35 p.m. for Dallas' west side. chise. Fri.: Swimming & Diving. Texas The firm of Fink, Roberts & Petrie John Jenkins told WBRC-TV he will A&M (A), 6 p.m., M. Tennis, UNT has already begun design work for the be offensive coordinator under Pardee (H), 1 p.m. 1.5-mile track, said William Beuck, for the team announced last week. THERAPY OR ABUSE? Sat.: W. Basketball. Rice (H), 7 president of Morning Park Inc. Pardee told The Birmingham News p.m., M. Tennis, Texas-Pan Am (H), The company owns the proposed in a story published Tuesday that he 1 p.m., M. Swimming & Diving. site and has joined Meyer Motorsports and franchise owner Art Williams are Tennessee (H), I p.m. in developing the multimillion-dollar working out details that would make Hospital chain exec pleads guilty in bribe scheme racetrack. him coach. mlUnl * falat * **"" -WNt', fer a'rtdurtd'arrVcHci !n»M) MMMM 4>ift*IW.-»»id aIfa- fwnaanm DALLAS - A *«4*- IIM UW * I Of UW T«t_in»rttlJIlpw_'* other PI*. •ifUandCrf.lM n M4 in Tmi taant "a» a ■•(k U *MCM)n*f ii *■!' D»f«nb«r iy»C Y Pun mm 4i it ite MgfcMi-rankiftf MO mill**. H* dM im oll« t tadnnal krib*i »«o*d that Aartl Ikii U71 mili.an mil rrtni lr.il WH pftyi.ctant mar br ilr*pln[ _.,, y_, ■rranidoini -at part of rftmpM«-** blr*,iidtd |uil a CMipiracr and farmr arnpky—a (rani rtfoaKutinn law Curlu uM thai if Aicni oiuprraw lf»

^^^IM*^(RPSWW,,% , -Houston Chronicle June 28, 1

If you were treated at one of the hospitals listed below between 1986 and 1991, please take note.

The company that operated these hospitals, National KEY QUESTIONS FOR FORMER PATIENTS JON'S NEW BAKED POTATOES NEED A JOB? Medical Enterprises (NME), has he'en prosecuted for ► Were you admitted to the hospital without ^ Super Spud or Skinny Spud afr improper treatment of patients and insurance fraud. Federal and state authorities have investigated or pros- an evaluation by a psychiatrist? Seasoned Skins with Choice of ecuted NME, and a number of insurance companies ► Did anyone discuss your discharge plan Cheddar Cheese • Chives • Butter • THE TCU PHONATHON !S have successfully sued NME and recovered losses. prior to treatment? Sour Cream • Real Bacon • Picante CALLING YOU!! h> Were you discharged when the insurance According to NME documents and court records: benefits were exhausted? - company hospitals admitted patients without ft> Were you hospitalized longer than you felt C $4.50 starting salary with many clinical evaluations by licensed professionals necessary - because of remaining insur- - NME owned hospitals billed insurance ance coverage? JikG«R«I»L»L»E chances to earn increases companies for treatments that never occurred 3009 S. University ► Was the focus of your hospitalization your - a Vice President of an NME company pled guilty insurance coverage? 923-1909 to paying bribes and illegal kickbacks to secure O Fun, casual atmosphere fev Did your treatment include therapies Open 7 days a week insured patients for their psychiatric hospitals such as art, recreational dance, music or biofeedback? O Call Alumni to raise $$$ for If you were a patient at any of these hospitals, call to Know anything... Annual Fund find out more: Arbor Creek Psychiatric Hospital If you have further questions or information about (Sherman) ... news? this case, please call between 8:00 am and 9:00 pm. o Learn valuable marketing skiils Baywood Hospital (Webster) Tell the Skiff. Bedford Meadows Hospital (Bedford) (800) 470-0663 Call our office at Brookhaven Psychiatric Pavilion (Dallas) 659-7600 in Houston 921-7428. Cedar Creek Hospital (Amarillo) Stop by Pete Wright (room 138) or call Colonial Hills Hospital (San Antonio) Kenneth T. Fihich James R. Moriarty St Laurelwood Hospital (The Woodlands) Fibich & Garth Associates 921-7254 to sign up for an interview. Psychiatric Institute of Fort Worth 909 Fannin, Ste. 800 1950 Heritage Plaza Interviews are Wednesday, January 18 (Fort Worth) Houston, TX 77010 1111 Bagby Drink and drive Stafford Meadows Hospital (Stafford) Houston, TX 77002 and Thursday January 19 Twin Lakes Hospital (Denton) Board Certified, Civil Trial and you could be Willowbrook Hospital (Waxahachie) Law' Texas b\xird of Legal Not certified by CaHc Texas dead wrong. Specialization Board <>/ I eged SptCUlit-jitum NEWS PAGE 1: TCU DAILY SKIFF WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1995 Groups protest local Witness released in border patrol case radioactive shipments BY JOSH LEMIEUX The legal controversy involves Service's detention center near tion Tuesday, and Lopez was ASSOCIATED PRESS patrol agents David R. Gonzalez and Bayview. Sandlin said the normal released from jail. Manny Figueroa. They are charged procedure for an illegal border "This whole thing could have been BY MICHELLE MITTELSTADT ot Las Vegas, would be designed to BROWNSVILLE. Texas - Jose in state court in Brownsville with crosser from Mexico would have avoided if they had deposed him in ASSOCIATED PRESS hold as much a.s 70,000 tons of'high- Lopez Hernandez was jailed not for beating an illegal immigrant named been a quick deportation, not a pro- the first place," Sandlin said. "I think level nuclear fuel. The federal gov- committing a crime, but for witness- David Bergman, throwing away his longed detention. it's a regrettable approach, and I WASHINGTON Ions „f high- ernment wants the storage site in ing one. crutches, and then telling him to Last month, Gamez obtained an think that if they had thought about it, level radioactive waste would be operation by 2010. The 18-year-old undocumented swim back across the Rio Grande to order from state District Judge they wouldn't have done it." shipped through TCXM it the federal The anti-nuclear groups want immigrant from Mexico is consid- Mexico on March 16, 1994. Robert Garza that Lopez remain In June 1993. Bergman's foot was (.'merriment pursues Us plan to open ( oncress to reject an effort to desig- ered a key witness in two U.S. Bor- Figueroa's defense attorney. under detention to secure his testi- caught and severed between a train a BUCICH Morafc dump m Nevada, nate Yucca Mountain as the nation's der Patrol agents' defense against Ernesto Gamez Jr.. said Lopez's tes- mony. and railroad tracks as he fled immi- ■CCOfdinf to a report prepared by nuclear storage dump and convene a charges of beating up a one-footed timony can damage the credibility of Lopez was transferred to the gration authorities, according to Nevada official! lighting the pro- commission to decide what to do Mexican man. Bergman's claims. Cameron County Jail last week to news accounts. posal next Hut Lopez's attorney says it's Gamez. who portrays Bergman as await Figueroa's trial, scheduled for Agents Gonzalez and Figueroa are OppODCUtf ot the proposed Yucca The new ( ongress should realize wrong to jail a witness simply out of a "border bandit" who robs illegal Jan. 30, and Gonzalez's trial, charged with injuring an invalid. Mountain repository released Tues- that a hasty decision to transport fear that he may not show up to tes- immigrants as they cross the river. expected next month Figueroa faces an additional count of Nevada state agency'i report these highly irradiated fuel rods will tifj at trial — regardless of his immi- said that Lopez will testify that he Gamez said the detention was nec- failing to stop Gonzalez from strik- detailing Mate-rn -state rail and high- affect the health and safety of mil- gration status. was one of Bergman's victims in Jan- essary because he has no power to ing Bergman. The agents have way routes like!) to he used in the liODI of Americans, not just On Tuesday, lawyers worked out a uary 1994. subpoena a witness in Mexico. pleaded innocent. ihipmenl o! ipent nuclear fuel to Nevadam," said Michael Mariotte, deal to end Lopez's two-month Bergman denies taking part in rob- But when attorney Sandlin asked Gamez said he wants Lopez's tes- Nevada executive director of the Nuclear detention. beries. for a hearing to explore the issue timony in an attempt to throw out the The studs s authors suggest that Information and Resource Service All he wants to do is go home." The Border Patrol picked up Monday. Gamez agreed to take a indictment. He argues that Bergman use of the Nevada repository would Public Citi/.en. the U.S. Public said John Wescoat Sandlin. a llarlin- Lopez as an illegal immigrant in videotaped deposition from the wit- does not fit the state's legal definition require more than 15,600 truck or nil Interest Research Group, Safe gen immigration attorney who took November and detained him at the ness. Gamez withdrew his request for for an invalid because he can support shipments through 43 states ovet a Energy ( ommumcation Council and 1 opez'i case for free. I ,S. Immigration and Naturalization detention after the three-hour deposi- himself by robbing people. 30-year period. Militarv Production Network joined In levas. which has two nuclear Manotte's group in releasing the power plants, radioactive waste- study. Supreme Court rejects appeal; would travel by rail on three corri- Nevada officials have long fought Alcoholism drug to dors, the report said. against housing the nation's most line route would stretch from the radioactive wastes and have raised inmate's death sentence stands South Texai Nuclear Project near concerns about the risks ot shipping H.iv ( it\ north through Houston and high-level nuclear waste across the cure liquor craving widow of Granado's grandson. Foil Worth and onto Oklahoma. A country. BY RICHARD CARELLI ASSOCIATED PRESS Andrew's lawyer sought to have a nd route would start at The nuclear industry accused said Dr. Charles O'Brien, a profes- mistrial declared, or to reopen the i omanche Peak near Glen Rose, and Nevada officials ot "tear-monger- BY STEVE SAKSON ASSOCIATED PRESS sor of psychiatry at the University WASHINGTON — A Texas death jury-selection part of the trial so would bead west near Abilene and mg." The industry's trade association of Pennsylvania. row inmate convicted of murder by a Tomplait could be questioned about Lubbock and onto New Mexico Ihe noted that the Energy Department NEW YORK A drug already Drugs like naltrexone "address jury that included a man distantly his relationship to Granado. The trial third route, with nuclear cargo origi- has yet to identify which routes used to help heroin addicts kick the some unmet needs in alcoholism related to the victim has been refused judge turned down that request. nating in Oklahoma, would cut would be used to transport nuclear habit will also be given to alcoholics, treatment, but no single medication a hearing by the nation's top tribunal. Texas appellate courts, a federal through the Panhandle before head- waste. its manufacturer said Tuesday, mak- is a magic bullet," O'Brien said, The Supreme Court on Tuesday let trial judge and the 5th U.S. Circuit ing west to New Mexico In a statement Tuesday, the ing it the first new drug used in the using the term once applied to peni- stand, without comment, the convic- Court of Appeals all rejected News conterences were held Nuclear Energy Institute defended fight against alcoholism in nearly 50 cillin. tion and death sentence given Mau- Andrews' argument that such a rela- across the nation lucsdav b\ anti- the industrv \ 30-yeat track record as v ears The drug has been sold under the rice Andrews for the April 8, 1982. tionship should automatically give nuciear and etiv ironmeiita! organiza- one of virtually unblemished safety Researchers, who concluded that brand name Trexan. but in the future shooting death of Beaumont jewelry rise to "implied bias." tion! seeking to drum up opposition in transporting nuclear waste. More the drug naltrexone has some benefit will be called Revia. store owner Joe Granado. In rejecting Andrews' appeal last to the Yucca Mountain site. than 2.000 shipments have been in blocking the craving for alcohol. Doctors are permitted to prescribe Police said Andrews and another May. the 5th Circuit court noted that The Yucca Mountain repository, made in the United States without cautioned, however, that it does not any approved drug for any reason man. Malcolm Davis, robbed the doctrine of implied bias never has located almost 1(1(1 miles northwest incident, the institute said represent a "magic bullet" in the bat- they see lit. and some have already Ciranado's store and fatally shot been adopted or rejected by the tle against alcoholism. been using naltrexone for alco- Ciranado and his employee. Arturo Supreme Court. The drug's manufacturer. holism, the researchers said. Melindez. "Based on the record before us, we DuPont Merck Pharmaceutical Co., DuPont Merck — a partnership of Just before Andrews' trial was to do not believe that Tomplait's pres- said it would sell the drug as a sup- the nation's biggest chemical com- begin, his lawyer told the presiding ence on thejury deprived Andrews of plement to traditional alcoholism pany and the biggest prescription judge that juror Curtis Tomplait was his right to present his case to an K Collegiate Beach Club therapy. drugmaker - plans to sell the once- related by marriage to Ciranado. impartial jury," the appeals court * M Available since 19X4. naltrexone a-day pill for a wholesale price of The juror's daughter was the said. A Division of Holiday Express, Inc. blocks the euphoria from heroin and S3.X0 per day in a treatment program other narcotics. lasting three to six months. The food and Drug Administra- Patients who can't afford it will Gingrich, Hurd trade jokes Spring «>;» tion gave DuPont Merck authoriza- receive it for free, said DuPont TCU SPECIAL tion on Dec 3d to market the drug for Merck's president and chief execu- WASHINGTON (API —Britain's two longtime allies. During his use against alcoholism after two tive, Kurt Landgraf. foreign secrelary met House Speaker visit, Hurd met with Secretary of studies involving 167 people showed Alcohol is the most widely abused Newt Gingrich on Tuesday and State Warren Christopher and was it also appears to curb alcoholics' drug in the United States, and there quickly pronounced him "a character host to Secretary of Defense craving for drink. are about 15 million Americans who whose renown is now spreading far William Perry for breakfast at the Cancun & Puerto Vallarta The only other drug now sold for are alcoholics, the researchers said. beyond the shores of the United British Embassy. alcoholism is Antabuse. introduced They estimated the annual cost of the States." In Gingrich's Capitol Hill office, in 1948, which makes a person nau- disease at S100 billion in premature Asked by a reporter to define Hurd drank from a black coffee mug seous when they drink. Researchers deaths and illnesses, lost productiv- "renown," Foreign Secretary Dou- decorated with a green, newt-like ■aid Tuesday this drug hasn't been ity, treatment costs and other glas Hurd said. "Renown is a com- dinosaur. very successful because 80 percent expenses. plimentary term." Gingrich also pointed out that of patients fail to take it properly. In the two studies, both done in "At least he didn't try to make me Hurd was sitting under a painting of They were cautious in the expec- 1992 in conjunction with counseling, define 'character,'" Gingrich chimed (ieorge Washington crossing the tations for naltrexone. scientists said the drug reduced in. Delaware River during the Revolu- («OG> 235-TRIP "None of these studies indicate euphoria, cut the craving alcoholics Both Hurd and Gingrich brushed tionary War against Britain. this is a substitute for good psycho- feel for drinking and also reduced the off serious questions from reporters "This is not in any way meant as a social treatment — 12-step pro- resulting relapses into drinking that but said they discussed Bosnia, as diplomatic incident of any kind." the SPRING FEVER grams like alcoholics anonymous," many people suffer after quitting. well as other matters affecting the speaker said.

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TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. 2409 N. Main (Near Main & Exchange) If you do consume alcohol you should do so 626-6969 Open W-Sun @ 8 pm resposibly, and you should never drive after drinking.