TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, March 31, 1989 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX 86th Year, No. 92 Trustees arrive for spring workouts Fiscal committee to propose Brite board selects new dean, increase for budget, tuition chooses not to divest assets said. rate involvement in active opposition By SCOTT HUNT By BRETT BALLANTINI to apartheid and a review of corporate and TY WALKER Alexander would not reveal the and ANGIE COX involvement in social and health pro- Staff Writers amount of the increases. Staff Writers He said that until financial deci- jects, he said. The fiscal affairs committee of the sions are made, it is improper to re- The Brite Divinity School Board of "The committee made the recom- TCU Board of Trustees will propose a lease information. Alexander said he Trustees decided Thursday not to di- mendation not to alter the portfolio budget increase and a tuition increase was told by Chancellor Bill Tucker vest Brite's assets from South Africa and to continue to monitor companies to the full board today, said Denny not to release any information be- and appointed LeoG. Perdue of Phil- in the portfolio, Suggs said. "The Alexander, chairman of the Fiscal cause a press release will be issued lips Graduate Seminary in Enid, committee will not be irresponsible." Affairs Committee. after today's meeting. Okla., as the new dean. Chairman of the Board Wayne The trustees also refused to make a Leigh Secrest, vice chancellor for The Finance and Endowment Moore said the committee's decision written statement about their deci- finance and planning and the adminis- Committee began an extensive re- not to divest "is not a decision to be sion not to divest from South Africa. tration's representative to the com- view of Brite's investment portfolio at taken lightly or without a tremendous The budget and tuition increases mittee, was unavailable for comment the request of the Board last spring, amount of research." will be proposed by the Fiscal Affairs because he will be out of his office said Jack Suggs, current dean of Brite Much of the meeting involved dis- Committee, but the changes must be until Monday, his secretary said. Divinity School. cussion of the 1989-90 Brite budget. approved by the full Board of Trus- Other committees also met Thurs- "In the course (of the review), the The Board approved the proposed tees today. day to prepare for today's meeting. Board examined issues in relation to budget of $2.9 million, an increase of "I'm confident our recommenda- the Sullivan principles," Suggs said. Bayard Friedman tion will be approved," Alexander See Board, Page 2 Among these were a review of corpo- See Brite, Page 2 Jack Suggs Business board to meet Advice on ethics, research programs offered

By LISA BIANCHI spond to the market demand of the school wants to teach its students, Staff Writer ethics. Downey said. "Should we step out and be a leader Board member R. Denny Alexan- The National Board of Visitors of at the university level and develop der, president of R. Denny Alexander the M.J. Neeley School of Business plans when the industry doesn't know and Company, said the issue of ethics will meet this weekend to offer its if they need them? Downey said. could be taught in individual courses insight on business ethics and re- Chairman of the Board of Visitors as well as supplemented into current search. and Senior Vice President of Person- ones. He also suggested integrating The Board, organized in 1988. nel of PepsiCo J. Roger King said the humanities courses with the business meets semiannually to review and re- school should be sure the recent curriculum to create ethics aware- commend programs for the School of attention given to ethics isn't just a fad ness. Business. before they implement any concrete Utilizing business case studies is Business ethics has become a "hot programs. one solution offered by William R. topic" in the media, but the industry li the school does design programs Biggs, CPA for Coopers and Lybrand, is venting mixed signals, said Kirk for ethical studies, they must have to assist students in answering ethical Downey, dean of the M.J. Neeley substance and reach a target audi- questions. School of Business. The 13-member ence, he said. Executive ethics will be equally board will discuss whether the School Ethical solutions concerning trade- of Business should either lead or re- offs between good and bad situations See Visitors, Page 6 Ceremonies today Dan Rogers for Tandy building flooded by storms By PAUL MOUNT vice chancellor for university rela- Staff Writer By JADA THADANI tions. Staff Writer Dedication ceremonies for Charles The new building's facilities in- Tandy Hall begin at 2 p.m. today in clude the ('enter for Productive Com- Renovation was completed in front of the 42,000-square-foot build- munication on the first floor, special- Dan Rogers Hall, and the de- ing that has almost doubled space for ized facilities on the second floor that dication ceremony was set for the M. J. Neeley School of Business, are dedicated to the Management In- today - then it rained. Included in the dedicaton cere- formation Services program and the After thunderstorms early monies will be the renovated Dan Ro- Educational Investment Fund, and Tuesday morning, the market- gers Hall. the Charles Tandy American Enter- ing department in Dan Rogers Charles Tandy Hall was named in prise Center on the third floor. Hall flooded. honor of the late TCU alumnus and The building only has five clas- Sixteen ceiling tiles and wet trustee who transformed a small busi- srooms, because the space has been carpet were the extent of the ness into a billion-dollar international dedicated to administrative offices damage, said Will Stallworth, corporation of some 7,000 stores and and computers, said Linda Rove, director of the Physical Plant. the foudation for a major electronics assistant dean for special programs. One professor also lost some and computer manufacturer - Tandy Rove said the renovation of Dan papers to the water, said Kirk Corporation. Rogers Hall and the new building will Downey, dean of the M.J. The project, which cost $8.2 mil- make a difference in TCU's School of Neeley School of Business. lion, began on March 27, 1987, with Business. "That will cost him some the Fort Worth firm of Kirk Voich Dan Rogers Hall was built in 1957 time, but there was no major, Gist Inc. as architects. and was named for the late the late permanent damage done to the alumnus and trustee. The building building," Downey said. TCU Dally Skftf / Jim Winn The near doubling of Square foot- age of the School of Business now has undergone a complete renovation David Conn, associate professor of art and new dent's work Thursday. Conn replaces will begin his gives TCU a business facility of the See Flood, Page 6 chairman of the art department, discusses a stu- duties in the fall. See story on Page 2 first rank, said Uirry Lauer, associate Halls, Page 6 Earlier registration date Inside Speaker ends summer standing discusses Fraternity rite gone wrong By ANGIE COX Page 4 marketing Staff Writer 1989 advance registration booklets are out. By ANGIE COX There is good news for everyone Outside Staff Writer who used to become intimately famil- See story Page 5 iar with the halls of the Rickel Build- Today's weather is (air with high The American Century is witnes- ing while standing in line for summer temperatures in the mid 60s and sing the birth of what some marketing registration. began looking for improvements in low temperatures in the upper experts have dubbed the Pacific Cen- This year TCU will offer advanced the system last summer. 40s. tury, a guest speaker said when he summer registration for the first time. "We were so unhappy, and we Saturday's weather will be in- spoke at two different lectures. The reason for the change, said Chief knew there had to be a better way," creasingly cloudy with high William Lazer spoke to a group of temperatures in the upper 60s. Registrar Pat Miller, is to better he said. more than 80 students and faculty accommodate the needs of the stu- Students may register for summer members Wednesday afternoon in dents. school until the day before classes. Dan Rogers Hall and to more than 160 TCU Dally Skiff / Suzanne Dean Miller said. But students may not reg- Spring ahead "It allows students to plan their Fort Worth executives at a breakfast Guest lecturer William Lazer spoke to more than 160 Fort Worth executives ister for summer school until their de- summers better, he said. Thursday. Thursday morning at a breakfast in the Student Center Ballroom His topic signated fall advanced registration At both lectures, Lager discussed Miller said that after deciding to go was "Marketing in the Year 2000." to summer school, many students date. the topic of international marketing rent apartments in Kort Worth in- "I predict the lines at the Rickel and the changes it is rapidly going Lazer, who is the 1989 Earl E. in the world, he said. stead of going home. Some of those during registration to be about halt of through. He stressed the lagging Dyess speaker, an annual program "We can't have the attitude of. students then find they cannot get what they have been," he said. position of the United States and its funded by a gift from Jack Blanton Jr. 'We've been beaten by those stupid into the classes they need. In the past, about 1,200 students inability to adapt to the changes in honor of his father-in-law, said the little people.' We can't adjust them to "That really creates a problem for have gone through summer school. "The Japanese are tar better pre- Japanese have taken American pro- us, but we must adjust to them," he the students,'' Miller said. Tuition for summer school has pared to deal with the global world ducts and Japanized them and then said. With the new system, students will usually had to be paid in full on the than we are," he said. "They ve al- out-marketed the United States. Lazer also said the United States is be able to know if a class is closed day of registration. However, tuition Spring daylight-saving time, ways been internationally minded. One reason the United States is lag- not positioned to take advantage of which sets clocks forward an before summer arrives and then plan is now required to be paid in full two Now what we (the United States) ging behind in the international future global opportunities when he hour, goes into effect at 2 a.m. need to do is to learn something from marketing scene is its reluctance to around that situation. weeks before the first day of the sum- Sunday. See Speaker, Page 6 Miller said the Registrar's Office mer school session. them, do what they have done." accept the idea of not being the leader Page 2 Friday, March 31, 1989 TCU DAILY SKIFF CAMPUSlines Trip to museum spelled start for art chair AERho CD Hour presents Madonna. Listen and win her mother, of hunting and fishing and of by telling them what he expects of By KERRI CAMPBELL his duties in the fall. "And that was a great time for me." new CD. Listen from 8-10 p.m. architecture are some that Conn them, he said. Students know im- Staff Writer Conn said he spent a great deal of Conn received his bachelor ot fine Friday on KTCU 88.7 KM time with the curator ot the New York arts degree at the Maryland Institute draws from to create his etchings and mediately that he takes art very Museum during that class visit to the and proceeded to earn his master of engravings, he said. seriously because it is his "passion, When David Conn was 10 years 1989-90 Cheerleading tryouts museum, and he realized he wanted fine arts degree at the University of Conn tries to make his work chal- he said. old, he remembers being "struck" by are Monday through April 12 to work in art. He attended art classes Oklahoma, he said. lenging to the thoughts and minds of Conn's teaching load will be cut in two Durer engravings on a wall in the Applicatloni available at the at night while he was in high school. He said he was working toward a the viewer as well as beautiful to look half because of the administrative de- New York Museum of Science and Art Student Center Information teaching goal and chose between a at, he said. mands of chairing the art department, on the way to a class visit to the chil- "My family never gave me any Desk through Monday. managerial job at a ski lodge in Ver- "I think art for decoration is fine, but he wants students to know his dren's museum. cultural background, so when I mont and a teaching position at TCU. but I hope my work goes a little furth- door is always open, he said. "I remember walking hand-in- started to go to art classes, that's when High Adventure Club is going it really set in for me, Conn said. Conn decided to take the teaching er than that and makes you feel some- Conn plans to work with creative eamping April 8-9. For informa- hand with Johnny' and stopping in Conn attended the Maryland Insti- position at TCU because he said he thing," he said. teaching and creative administration tion, eall 923-0174. front of these works because I was so taken with them and I wanted to know tute College of Art and immediately felt he had been working toward Conn deals with creative blocks by by re-evaluating courses and by new teaching and he "had better try this. accepting that his work is going to programs, he said. Women's History Month - For more about them. Conn said. signed up for etching classes, but he "I think my artwork comes from the change, he said, and remembering to "I think three things are important: information, eall the YWCA at Conn, associate professor of art, has could afford to pay for only one semes- ter, he said outside world and is a derived re- feel confident with what he knows and recruitment, retention and involv- 332-619] and ask for Ann Cook. followed his enchantment with etching and engraving to his newly- "Then I received a Ford Fel- sponse to my own personal memor- what he has learned. ment of students while they're in the ies," he said. Conn tries to keep an open, honest department and after they leave," Volunteers needed for the appointed position as chairman of the lowship, which paid for the rest of my Memories of his mother and grand- relationship with his students as well Conn said. Volunteer Center, a service of TCU art department. He will begin undergraduate tuition, Conn said. the United Way. For informa- tion, call 860-1613 give to TCU, and that has caused minority student retention and re- mittee. chance for the faculty's representa- from Page 1 much of the imbalance. cruiting as well as faculty." Schmidt, who also is the chairman tives to educate the trustees about the Board/ faculty's activities. Volunteer Center needs volun- "They feel - and the students feel, The students request for a written of the Faculty Senate's Select Com- statement of the trustees position on mittee on Divestment Issues, also up- "We felt free to share and discuss teers to answer the phone and Kristen Chambers, president of the too - like they are doing their part (on raising financial aid with tuition)," she divestment was unsuccessful. dated the trustees about the faculty's what our concerns were," Schmidt greet visitors at a seniors cen- House of Student Representatives "What they said today - and I was a activities regarding the divestment said. "I think it was sharing open com- ter. Available from 1-3 p.m. and member of the Student-Trustee said. little disappointed - was that the munication." Monday through Friday. Call Relations Committee, said the stu- Chambers said the fact that the issue. chancellor was their spokesman," Vice Chancellor for Academic 860-1613 for more information. dent representatives discussed issues Texas government has cut back on its "We had a very good discussion of Chambers said. "They said their Aifairs Bill Koehler, a member of the such as multiculturalism, financial Tuition Equilization Grant has also what our committee was trying to primary responsibility is fiduciary, Faculty-Trustee committee, was un- Service trip University Minis- aid, divestment and general student caused financial aid to fall behind tui- do," Schmidt said. "We wanted to en- and they don't think they should sub- available for comment. tries is sponsoring a trip to concerns. tion increases. hance our communication with the Waco Saturday to help build a Robert Trevizo, president of the mit a written statement on every trustees." The Building and Grounds Com- home lor an impoverished fami- Students proposed that financial Organization of Latin American Stu- issue." Schmidt told the trustees that mittee was scheduled to discuss ly. TCU will be working with aid increase proportionately with tui- dents and member of the committee, Winthrop T. Rockefeller, a trustee meetings had been scheduled from issues such as improving the phone the nonprofit organization tion, Chambers said. also made a presentation about multi- on the committee, said that if they different perspectives of the divest- system in residence halls, updating Habitat for Humanity. Those culturalism. (the Board) felt that divestment would ment issue. the university's master plan and con- interested should call Universi- "The board has a policy that pretty "They realized the need for it, and bring apartheid to an end, the Board's The committee had scheduled a sidering a donation by the Rockefeller ty Ministries. 921-7830. by Fri- much states that," Chambers said. they understood the urgency of it, position would change, Chambers forum with black South Africans and Foundation to pay for a new Ranch day. Building skills not re- "But the problem is that U.S. govern- Trevizo said. They understand they said. that it was arranged for someone from Management Building. quired Carpool from the Old ment has cut back how much thev have to come up with creative ideas in Chambers said the students also the South African consulate to appear Building and Grounds Committee South Pancake House parking presented general student concerns in another discussion, Schmidt said. chairman Vernon Smith could not be lot at 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Gaso- Perdue plans no major changes, as such as the need for a 24-hour study Schmidt said John Roach, chairman reached for comment, facility and for making the Career of the Faculty-Trustee Relations Edd Bivin, vice chancellor for line expenses will be shared, from Page 1 he is firmly committed to strong lay and everyone must bring his or Brite/ and ordained ministry, he said. Planning and Placement Center more Committee, volunteered to attend administrative services and a member her own meal. adequate for student needs. the next meeting of Schmidt's sub- of the committee, refused to com- $200,000 over the 1988-89 budget. Part of Suggs' final report to the Board included the announcement The center meets the needs of busi- committee. ment on the committee's discussions. Pre-Law Meeting April 13 in Suggs refused to comment on the and distribution of a self-study report. ness majors but falls short of meeting "I'm pleased we've taken the next "We do not give that information specifics of the budget. Student Center Room 202 at Usually issued once every 10 years, the needs on non-business majors and step in communication with the trus- out, that will be given out through the 515 p.m. Fort Worth attorney After 12 years as dean of Brite and the 390-page document is the third students considering graduate tees," Schmidt said. regular channels afterward," he said, James Bradley wil speak about 37 years at TCU, Suggs will retire at Brite self-study in the past decade. schools, she said. Roach could not be reached for referring to the press release that will the field of entertainment/com- the end of June. The Board approved "The value of this self-study is in Peggy Barr, committee member comment. be issued after today's meeting. munication law. For informa- the selection of Perdue as the new that it will enable our newest faculty and vice chancellor for student affairs, In addition to the divestment issue, Neither Tucker nor Board chair- tion, call 924-3846 or 921-7468. dean. to examine themselves," Suggs said. said the committee meeting went Schmidt said the Faculty-Trustee man Bayard Friedman could be Perdue said he is looking forward to By fall 1989, only four of Brite's 19 well. committee also considered the re- reached for comment. Frogs! Fun, food, music and his new position. faculty members will have been at The Faculty-Trustee Relations written constitution of the Faculty Vice Chancellor for Development games! Mark your calendars for "My interest in TCU is multifa- TCU for at least 10 years. Committee met with representatives Senate. and University Relations Bill Wehner April 1.5 Check Skiff for later ceted," he said. "Because Brite is one Other items discussed at the meet- of the faculty to update trustees about The trustees will take the rewritten refused to comment about the discus- details. of four Disciples of Christ seminaries ing included the approval of a new their activities. constitution before the full Board to- sions in the Development Com- in the country - and by far it is the faculty member specializing in histor- They expressed their concerns and day for approval, Schmidt said. mittee. P.O. boxes - The Post Office best of the four - it is quite an honor to ical theology. The name of the new reported to the trustees what the Linda Moore, chairwoman of the "I just don't feel I can make any "wltf n'e renting P.O. boxes have the oppurtunity to lead Brite faculty member will be released at a Faculty Senate was doing, said Daryl i Faculty Senate, reported on what the comment on what went on in the com- through May 12. Students into the future. later date. Schmidt, associate professor of reli- Senate did during the semester. mittee," he said. "I think you just "wishing to re-rent the same "Dean Suggs and Chancellor (Bill) Three board members, Gradv gion-studies and member of the com- ' Schmidt said the meeting was a ought to sit tight." P.O. box must keep their key Tucker built a solid academic and McCarter, H. H. Phillips Jr. and Har- and leave a forwarding address financial foundation. I will continue rell A. Rea, were re-elected to with the Post Office. Students that strong tradition." another term. who do not plan to return to campus in the fall should com- plete a forwarding card and re- turn their key to the post office. Prices lor P.O. boxes are $18 for ATTENTION SENIORS! the fall and spring semesters, $10 for either the fall or spring semester and $5 for summer. Senior Reception Box rental fees are non- refundable. Tuesday, April 4 Southwest Conference Tennis 1:30 p.m. till 5 p.m. Tournament April 21-23 at TCU. Anyone interested in sit- Alumni House ting courtside and posting game scores for men's and women's tennis contact MPL Tennis Senior Banquet Center, 921-7960. for details. Thursday, April 6 6 p.m. TCU Daily Skiff Editor: Brenda Welchlin Managing editor: Andrea Heitz For further information call the News editor: Julia Taylor Features editor: Kristie Aylett Alumni Office, 921-7803 Editorial editor: Michael Hayworth Commentary editor: Jerry Madden THE "HEAT" IS ON! Sports editor: Regma Anderson Photo editor: Rob Robbms Attention TCU Students, Assistant photo editor: Jim Winn Graphics editor: Diane Wooldridge Need extra money for summer? . Layout editor: Lisa Bianchi Faculty, and Staff! Copy desk chief. John Moore Copy editors: Susan Besze Saving up for a vacation? Greg Lynch. 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Lancaster Blvd. TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, March 31, 1989 Page 3 Commentary \ community dedicated to learning, the University affirms its commitment to rationality, Oil disaster Our View objectivity. divenity.fj^gQOm Ol inCTUirV creativirv. and civility** will destroy TCU ideals vs. Exxon's lies By NICK EASTHAM Board practice Columnist A crime was The TCU Board of Trustees has once again set an unacceptable committed; be- standard of secrecy by barring the public from its spring meeting, cause of it, life in Alaska may nev- raising questions and concerns about the trustees' commitment to er be the same. the written philosophy of the university. Exxon, the As stated in the Faculty Handbook, TCU's philosophy begins: irresponsible corporation that "A community dedicated to learning, the University affirms its hired an irres- commitment to rationality, diversity, freedom of inquiry, creativ- ponsible man to work in unsafe condi- ity, and civility. tions, should pay the maximum "TCU is committed as well to the preservation, appraisal, and penalty for allowing a huge oil spill to contaminate Alaska's Prince William transmission of knowledge and wisdom and to the discovery of Sound. new ideas and knowledge by which the understanding of truth Fishermen and other residents may be extended or corrected." predicted such a tragedy, and in the Perhaps it would be easier to believe that the trustees share early 1970s they asked Exxon to stay out of the Port of Valdez, located near these concerns if the daily operation of the university were not so Alaska's main salmon hatcheries. The permeated with contradictions of that philosophy. corporation promised an oil spill of A university's philosophy should be reflected in its curriculum, any magnitude would never happen, but if it did, the corporation would be policies, student and employee selection and Board decisions. Letters to the Editor adequately prepared to clean up the TCU's policies of secrecy and closed proceedings, which flow mess. down from the Board through other powerful segments of the Proper mentoring Academic and professional men- Not what I said The spill did happen, though, and university, certainly do not promote freedom of inquiry or under- toring is much more important than Exxon was not prepared to safely clean it up. In response to the article in the that and should be the focus of any standing of truth. Relative to Andrea Heitz's story "The preparation for this kind of Mar. 16 Skiff, "Female employees person serving as a mentor. Board decisions are made behind closed doors, and the results on television and education that ran spill was pathetic. All along it was see change in attitudes toward Barr does this. in Tuesday's Skiff, there are some pathetic," said David Grimes, a sal- are disseminated in a press release that is written before the women," I would like to correct the I hope the women on this campus points that need to be clarified. mon fisherman from the doomed inaccuracies regarding the mentor meeting. This sends a message to all administrators that the could make their own decisions ab- Alaskan town of Cordova. role. trustees endorse a policy of wielding power and making choices in out behavior and dress. The "dress First, I am quoted as having made Cordova's main industry was sea- Mentoring has been common in for success" model so common re- the outrageous claim that the U.S. food, including salmon and herring secret. the male-dominated world of work, cently is not our main focus in higher economy is "totally dependent upon products. The annual revenue from Open inquiry cannot be reconciled with such a view. and this has allowed men to move education. network television," As much as the fishing there had reached $50 million. into and up within a system. Men- The rationality and objectivity of the trustees' decisions must networks might wish that were true, Now that oil has contaminated the tors have been less available to Women need to be about scho- also be questioned when the chairman estimated last summer that what I actually said was significant delicate waters around the town, the women because so few of them were larship, education and appropriate components of our economy depend salmon and herring will die. tuition was $130 per semester hour. That comment came about in management and higher ranking and competent handling of responsi- upon network television to reach Some restaurants that bought sal- three months after the trustees raised the cost to $195 per hour at positions. bilities to move up the ladder. their markets and, should the net- mon from Alaska have already can- Peggy Barr s appointment as vice last year's spring meeting. When I discussed Barr as mentor, works cease to exist, those compo- celed their orders. chancellor for student affairs proved It is difficult to be rational or objective without basic facts. it was done with appreciation of her nents of the economy would grind to The bald eagles, sea lions and killer such a position at TCU could be held a halt. willingness to encourage and sup- whales around Alaska might also die Maybe the real problem lies in part of the statement of philoso- by a woman. In that sense, she is a port women in their quest for as a result of the spill. role model. Second, as much as I might wish it phy itself. To suggest that TCU can correct an understanding of advancement and professional sta- Each animal is a vital part of the She chose to be a mentor - not were true, I am not yet an associate truth implies that there is a "right" truth and a "wrong" truth and tus. The discussion certainly did not food chain in Alaska. The aftermath of everyone does - by encouraging professor - merely an assistant pro- focus on how to behave and how to such a spill is uncertain, except that that TCU has found the absolute truth. women to continue their education, fessor. However, inasmuch as I'll dress. the once majestic waters and shores of It is this approach to decision making that allows the trustees to to publish and to involve themselves soon be going up for tenure, state- Alaska will be blackened and barren in appropriate professional activities I doubt Barr has time for that kind ments of support from anyone who believe it is appropriate to govern behind closed doors and to of life. to enhance their academic opportu- of mentoring, and, even if she did, I wants to call me "associate profes- closely guard release of information. Birds rely on a thin layer of air be- nities. doubt that it would be the most sor" would be greatly appreciated. tween their bodies and feathers for Employees and students should demand that the trustees make As I understand her mentor role, appropriate way to help women achieve success in higher education. warmth. When a bird gets into the oil, a commitment to the open pursuit of an understanding of truth she does not give tips on where to which it unavoidably will, it looses go, how to behave and how to dress. instead of believing that they have a corner on it and are therefore that layer of air and freezes to death. beyond question. If the trustees are willing to be faithful to that I would hope mentoring, especially Linda Moore David Barker in a professional setting, would not associate professor assistant professor If action had been taken sooner, the philosophy and the others espoused in their statement, they must need to include such issues. social work radio/TV/film spill could have been contained and begin by opening their meetings and opening their minds. cleaned, but suggestions for stockpil- ing cleanup equipment by oil cor- porations were ignored. "The big opportunity we missed Christianity means showing some understanding was Sunday, when that oil was sitting there just as calm as could be," said By KATIE HAZELWOOD it starts me thinking about the validity softening her message. However, to the friends I men- open arms but chose to turn him Don Cornet, the coordinator of Exxon Columnist of religious opinion: "Did you hear I asked the friend if maybe it was a tioned above, they're still heathen. away. Shipping's Alaska operations. so-and-so is going to hell?" good thing that Grant could reach a I'm not sitting here wondering ab- The person who reintroduced me According to Cornet, the company As far as gos- All I can say is I am terribly re- wider audience with her more- out their fate. I'm sitting here wor- to Christ and helped me establish a did not have enough equipment to sip goes, it was lieved my friend had discovered the accessible message. rying about how many others have deeper understanding of the role he contain the spill and did not have per- the strangest answer to a question theologians and "Not if she's really a Christian," my been turned away by self-proclaimed wanted to play in my life accom- mission to burn it at the time. and most ab- philiosophers alike have been quest- friend said, with absolute conviction. Christians who responded to other's plished this through her sincerity, not Unfortunately, burning the oil, stract bit I had ing to solve for centuries. That's what's really bothering me. doubts and questions by telling them her tactical moves. She didn't try to which Exxon has been doing, pro- heard. It was ab- I asked her about people in Africa It all smacks of self-righteousness and they are going to hell. scare me into accepting religion. In- duces thick black smoke. Residents of out me, so I was and other countries who had never pomposity. It's a definite lack of what One Moslem friend was genuinely stead she carefully and insistently villages near the burning have com- particularly in- been exposed to Christianity. I have always interpreted a Christian curious about the Christian faith. showed me proof of God's love and plained of headaches and nausea. terested. "There are so many missionaries spirit to be. When he tried to ask around about it. care. "You're basically taking water After we discussed the potential fal- over there that the natives should My friends are not all Christian in instead of being met w;th compassion pollution and changing it into air This is something that the other libility of those who transcribed the have gotten the word," she said. The that they do not all go to church. In and patience, he was met with judg- pollution when you burn," said Jacqui friend - the one who decided he knew Bible, a friend of mine decided I was issue was closed. fact, some of them are even - gulp - ment. Michel, a cleanup expert with the my fate better than God - failed to do. going to hell. It wasn't because of any Jewish and Moslem. Oy vey! Instead of being told of God's love, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Soon after this, I heard a friend say He found it easier, I guess, to pass of my religious beliefs, but because I he was told to fear God. Administration. Amy Grant did not have the right to Yet, among all of them, there is a judgment on someone he thought was took a more liberal view of biblical sing a secular duet with Peter Cetera common element of a Christian spirit, His quest for answers ended there, Other tactics, such as using floating in need. interpretation. because she was supposed to be a gos- an attitude of love and consideration and it's the fault of the person who booms to corral the oil, have been Every time I think about someone pel singer. She was, the friend said, for other people and a desire to help had a golden (no pun intended) Blasphemous, perhaps, more than foiled by high winds. Chemical dis- passing judgment in such a glib way, slapping Christians in the face by others. opportunity to welcome him with Christian. persants, which are similar to deter- gent, are being used to break up the oil and sink it. That new handbook just isn't what it used to be The long-term effects of the agents are not known, but fish and other the future, boldly decided how you However this system, one set down This cover is waxy and feels some- Sure, the ads offset the publishing animals below the surface will have to By STEVEN J. RUBICK deal with it and probably die. Columnist would spend time and money at this untold ages ago and revered far and thing like the material potato-chip costs for the Office of the Registrar, quaint institution of ours. near as an effective and conveniently bags are made out of; this new cover is but they make the catalog harder to The time of year for the spill could simple system, was changed; altered oddly reminiscent of unhealthy, pre- use; this new and improved, updated not be worse. Birds are beginning to Ah, the winds You could settle back for the even- abruptly in the name of progress. servative-laden, microwave-ready, model is a media event, not a conve- fly north to mate. Salmon migrating of change, they ing and discuss with your family and fast-food packaging. nient tool for use by one and all. Our from rivers to the sea will have to are a blowin . Yea, let it be known, let the call go friends the decisions you made, the once-simple, no-nonsense course swim through oil. Salmon swimming Once upon a forth, let everyone be made aware And this new catalog has ads! decisions to be made, the decisions selection catalog has been replaced. upstream to spawn will also have to time, our good "Money For College" on page one, that were the only decisions that 1989 was the year that our ever-so- swim through the oil. ole' course could be made, and you could revel in simple, no-assembly-required, black- Domino's Pizza on pages three and The good ole' days are gone fore- I can only hope an accident like this selection cata- the the fact that those selfsame deci- on-white, ink-on-paper, paper- 57. The armed forces, not just a job ver, out with the old in with the new; does not happen again, and that Alas- logs were skim- sions were, for better or for worse, in under-ink, friendly ole course selec- hut an adventure, are scattered the course selection catalog is dead, ka's wildlife reserves will not be py little rags; 12 sickness and in health, made. tion catalog was replaced with a new- throughout the book and something long live the course selection catalog. opened to a corporation that seems pages of simple black-on-white, ink- er model. called "Semester Magazine" is stuck on-paper, paper-under-ink. After those decisions had been between Spanish and urban studies. Ah, progress. interested only in making money. Surely you've seen this newer mod- made, the decisions that had to be Very simple, very easy. el, my friends, this pretender to the made in sickness and in health, you throne, Johnny-come-lately catalog. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Yup, those old catalogs were won- could take your ever-faithful, conve- It's snazzier, jazzier and has more ders. You could open up the cover niently simple, no-assembly- pv JH vmitM. y NOT flash than our beloved old catalog, but 5IUC0tJe-(NJtC1£V _ -\FmFimTnerm and, with relatively little effort, find required course selection catalog to TT'S UNFAIR * tmm7) ABOUT THE fOOHT the classes you wanted. it will never match it for soul. UPSVWtfWU THAT m tbr pft? your friend, your buddy, your pal - AS HWIKY 45 j fXi/ / ' TO STOCKPILE The new and improved cover is AS&ULT bUNS AW With the help of a handy-dandy your adviser - and put together with TVMCa/ise.JZ slick, it's white with purple lettering, X0P-KU£R- highlighter or pencil (depending on relatively little red tape a schedule of sm(6m'swiPtry// it has the university seal and six diffe- your personal preference - a freedom classes that would forevermore be sr your official pre-registration schedule rent type faces but it is shallow; it that may or may not be covered in the can't live up to the glory that was the flexible framework of our nation's (effective only after your parents or old course selection catalog cover. Constitution) you could mark forever whoever else might be footing the bill That old cover left ink smudges on the courses that would collectively be for your course into the future had your fingers that told you you had your schedule for the next semester. written a check or drafted a money- order that could be processed for fu- done the work that Deeded to be done Then friends, once you had marked ture use for and by the university at and made the decisions that needed your classes, charted your course into large). to be made. Page 4 Friday, March 31,1989 TCU DAILY SKIFF HlAZ^EPiCjP : fraternity rite gone wrong

By LEANORA MINAI They had the chapter revoked from campus." "Hazing certainly is not a part of the fraternity ritual of in the same fraternity that Stenzel was pledging, that Staff Writer Bowling said that after Speicher was hospitalized, the the general (national) fraternities," Brant said. "Howev- what Stenzel went through was a tradition, and his death university conducted its own investigation and dissolved er, on a chapter level, certain activities may be perceived was treated as an isolated incident by the university and At the University- of Texas at Austin, fraternity pledges the group as an organization, and the TKE national office to occur every year. What I'm trying to do is draw a line local authorities. were locked in a room for three days with ducks and revoked the chapter's campus charter. between the fraternity ritual and what is actually acted New York had no anti-hazing law in 1978 and the chickens while actives periodically went in and threw raw No criminal charges were filed because the district out on campus." district attorney in Alleghany County considered Sten- eggs at them. attorney who handled the case was concerned that there On a chapter level, "silly and dangerous things re- zels' death an isolated incident, Stevens said. At Erostburg State University in Maryland, a pledge was not enough evidence, Bowling said. occurring from year to year is the conference's concern. "The university assumed no responsibilty and didn't had to sacrifice a hamster. Even though the TKE chapter was revoked from cam- Brant said. recognize the fraternity for the remainder of the semes- And at Alfred University in New York, a pledge was pus, it still operates off campus, Speicher said. Speicher said he and other TKE pledges gathered at ter," Stevens said. locked in the trunk of a car and ordered to consume a pint "I would be fooling myself to believe it's (the TKE the chapter house every Thursday during pledgeship for She said she sued the fraternity and the officers but was of bourhon, a six-pack of beer and a fifth of wine before he chapter) completely non-existent," Bowling said. "activities. " unsuccessful because no one came forward to acknow- was allowed out. "The university said it took action, but I don't see any He recalled one such "activity": ledge her son's death as a hazing death. She said she He did not live to see his initiation He died ot acute great measures," Speicher said. "One member was expel- "We were blindfolded and taken out across state lines settled out of court and received $50,000 from Klan alcohol poisoning. led, but that's it. Others were given probation, which is in cars. The pledges stood there all night and they (the Alpine, two-thirds of which went toward legal fees. "Hazing is like prostitution, said Jack Ratliff, professor like a slap on the hand. actives) hazed," Speicher said. "They scream at you, spit "I was bitterly disappointed at the lack of action on the at UT l*aw School and chairman ot a task force that The University of Texas at Austin experienced similar on you and urinate on you. part of the local authorities and university officials," studied fraternity problems on the Austin campus in fraternity problems during the mid-80s, including haz- Mental hazing is the worst kind of hazing, Speicher Stevens said. "I felt that disciplinary action was called for, 1987. "It's a crime with two willing participants who arc ing, alcohol abuse and vandalism. said. and Chuck deserved more. Their lack of action was send- both interested in keeping it a secret." The problem with hazing is that it occurs in secret and During one of the TKE activities, he and the other ing out the wrong signals." Hazing in U.S. social fraternities has been a rite of it's usually when somebody is hurt, do administrators find TKE pledges were ordered to stand in the freezing rain in "They (local officials) tend not to prosecute because passage for about a century, said Douglas Richmond, an out about it," said Ratliff, chairman of the UT task force. the woods while the actives stood by the fire, he said. hazing is so hard to prove," Ratliff said. attorney for Armstrong. Teasdalc, Schlafly, Davis and "The basic reason hazing has perpetuated is the secre- "We (the pledges) were holding tight together and had Richmond said universities, which would respond Dicus law firm in Kansas City, Mo., who has researched cy," said Eileen Stevens, director of the New York-based to murmur for eight hours," he said. "Every now and aggressively to hazing, cannot do so until they find out this social phenomenon extensively. Committee to Halt Useless College Killings. Her son was then, they (the actives) would try to knock us down." about the incidents and who was involved. "There's this fraternal sense of tradition - this rite of the Klan Alpine pledge who died after being locked in the "One active came up to me and gave me a secret letter The reason the law cannot - or does not - intervene in passage - and it's very difficult to get rid of because so car trunk. "This has been the largest part of the problem. " for only me and him to know, "Speicher said. "As soon as I hazing incidents is because pledges who have been hazed many people have gone through it," he said. "There's this Stevens, who has talked to students on 500 campuses hid the letter, each member was coming up to us scream- go through university channels and do not press charges, sense, If I was a pledge and got paddled, 1 endured and about hazing in the 10 years since her son died, said ing about where the letter was." he said. you should too, and that was the price of brotherhood. fraternity alumni resist change within the chapter more "It's an intense mind game," he said. "It was the first "Hazing is not a type of crime the police are going to Hazing began in England in the 1600s, Richmond said. than students do because they feel the need to cling to the night and you don't know anybody. You feel like you're intercede if they come across it," Richmond said. Underclassmen at Oxford University in England were outdated tradition of hazing. going to die. You feel like if you make one wrong move, In order to put an end to hazing on campuses, student subjected to "nicking," he said. Speicher knew what Stevens was talking about. you 11 disappear forever. " affairs administrators must become actively involved in "Nicking" occurred when an underclassmen's skin was "I was at a party and an alumnus came up to me, Stevens said efforts need to be concentrated to stop fraternity activities, he said. grated from the lip to the chin with a pocket knife and the grabbed my jacket, shoved me up against the wall and mental hazing because too many people consider it "Student affairs administrators have done an absolutely upperclassmen made the underclassmen drink a beer said, You better not tell anybody anything," Speicher acceptable. terrible job of eradicating hazing," Richmond said. schooner filled with salt water so it would drip on the raw said. "These were 30-year-old guys who were lawyers and Psychologist Buffington said physical hazing is easy to There has to be a real commitment by the university. skin, Richmond said. doctors." see while mental hazing is hard to measure. You have to go out and inject yourself into the Greek Jonathan Brant, executive director of the National In- "One of the problems is you get old alums that want to "I tend to lean a little toward mental hazing being the community." terfraternity Conference in Indiana, said that during the sound tough, so they like to beat their chest about how bigger and longer-lasting problem," he said. "When the "University administrators should not sweep hazing 1950s and 1960s, some fraternities withdrew from hazing tough it was back when they were a pledge," Ratliff said. pain stops with physical hazing, it stops. But sometimes incidents under the carpet by dealing with them internal- because of the civil-rights movement. Other chapters, "That makes the younger people think there's something with mental hazing, the pain goes on and on." ly because the problem will perpetuate," Stevens said. however, have persisted in putting pledges in the same wimpy about them when they don't beat up on each Richmond said if the university can prove significant "If they (university administrators) did bring it (hazing situation as those Oxford students of the 1600s - as rivals other. mental or physical hazing in a chapter, the members incidents) out in the open and showed what action was of the upperclassmen. The problem seems to be spreading rapidly across the involved should be asked to leave the university. taken, that would send out a much stronger signal that the "I think hazing has been continuous. Brant said. "To- nation. T think anytime you see a significant physical abuse or people charged are going to suffer adverse reaction, pub- day, it's our (interfraternity conference's) perception haz- Nationally, there is an increase in hazing and those who emotional abuse, you've got to identify the people in- licity and disgrace," she said. ing is occurring at greater frequency and severity. want to be hazed, said Perry Buffington, a psychologist volved and get rid of them - wave goodbye," he said. The burden for stopping hazing has got to fall with Tim Speicher, the Tan Kappa Epsilon pledge at Frost- from Atlanta who has studied Greek issues since 1974. Stevens said Alfred University in New York did not fraternities and universities," Richmond said. burg State University, said he was hazed every day dur- "We're seeing an increase in people who want to be take action when her son died as a result of a hazing Stevens said a fraternity stands for leadership, brother- ing his seven weeks as a TKE pledge- hazed, and I'm seeing some kids who want to be hazed incident. She learned from her son's roommate, who was hood and trust. He said he kept the hazing a secret even after he quit because negative attention is better than no attention. "Hazing is a total aberration of what a fraternity stands seven weeks into an eight-week pledgeship in 1988 after And, at least when someone is hazing you, they're paying for," Stevens said. "It's a total contradiction of what being admitted to a hospital for physical exhaustion. you attention," he said. fraternity means. The spirit of brotherhood and WH- secrecy of traditional hating-acts within the "I think some people see hazing as atradition, and it's a friendship is contradicted if they fraternity was the most important aspect the members bad one," Ratliff said. "And I think young people today engage in hazing." stressed, Speicher said. from affluent families are not really asked to demonstrate The future of Greek "I was threatened not to quit or tell anything to any- their courage or to endure any kind of hardship, and this organizations is in body." he said. "Everything stayed behind closed doors." is a kind of screwy way to prove themselves to them- great jeopardy "I never heard from one of them (TKE pledges and selves." because hazing actives) either during the incident (being hospitalized) or Richmond said those who haze think it bonds the continues despite efforts after," Speicher said. "Nobody stood up for me. Even pledges together as a group so that they feel like they have to eliminate it, Stevens after it was over, nobody said they were sorry about what accomplished something and have earned their way into said. happened." the fraternity, "The choice is theirs," Speicher said that during his pledgeship, an active "In a fraternity, one is supposed to develop a sense of Stevens said. 'I can't change TKE member signed his pledgebook instructing him to brotherhood and community," said Richmond, who, the administration, and state bring a dead animal to one of his 34 interviews. In each written articles about hazing for the National^ laws can help as a deterrent, interview, an active TKE member fired questions about Association of Student Personnel Adminis but students need to con- the fraternity at him for hours. trators Journal and the Education Law front the issues." Speicher said he went to the pet store before the inter- Reporter. "It's pretty tough to love som view to buy a hamster. He killed the hamster by stepping body as a brother if he has burned on it and then brought the dead hamster to the interview. Greek letters in your back with "At the time, it (killing the hamster) didn't faze me," acid or dropped you off miles Speicher said. "I had to do what I had to do. I wanted to away from campus to walk back be in and be popular. Now I wouldn't even consider doing "What we're talking about is anything like that. organized brutality that creates "What is scary with this resentment and a desire for re- incident and others is the venge, Richmond said. "It has extent that some students nothing to do with unity or creat feel the need to be accept- ing a sense of brotherhood. ed," said Thomas Bowling, "I think that people who associate vice president for haze believe it will lead to student and educational bonding but it doesn't," he services at Erostlnirg State said. "All hazing leads to is University. injuries and death The reason I wanted to and more hazing." oin a fraternity was to Stevens said 48 fraternj be popular and with ity men have died as a the in' crowd," result of hazing since Speicher said. "As she formed her eomm-' long as you want to ittee in 1978 after her )e popular, you II join son, Chuck Stenz.el, died a fraternity. of acute alcohol poison- I didn't say any- ing at Alfred University. thing then, he said Brant, National Interfraternity My parents realized Conference executive director, said he what was going on. docs not think hazing is a tradition of fraternities. I Dally TCU turns up heat on fraternities' hazing

By LEANORA MINAI social fraternities at TCU have been disciplined for hazing since Douglas Richmond, an attorney in Kansas City, Mo., with Staff Writer 1982. Armstrong, Teasdale, Schlafly, Davis and Dicus law firm, has Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Sigma researched hazing extensively and said he does not see an end TCU has intensified its efforts in the last year to discipline have violated Texas law and the university anti-hazing policy. to hazing at Texas universities. fraternities caught hazing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon violated university hazing policy before "Of all the research I've done, Texas universities have just a But the administration itself can only do so much. the Texas hazing law went into effect in 1987. bizarre reputation of brutal, repeated hazing, and I think you Peggy Barr, vice chancellor lor student affairs, said attitude The university has had an anti-hazing policy for 12 years, look at a lot of those universities and they've worked hard to change and education in fraternities will help eliminate hazing Batchelor said. eliminate it," he said. "I don't know if it's the macho image that at TCU. The TCU Bulletin for Undergraduate Studies defines hazing they protect or whether the people charged with stopping "I see both taking root at TCU, but we haven't eliminated the as "any action taken or situation created intentionally, whether hazing are really all hat and no cattle." problem here," Barr said. "When students decide that hazing is on or off campus, to produce mental or physical discomfort, A fair amount of hazing is taking place across the nation, but unacceptable in this community, then it's really going to stop." embarrassment, harassment or ridicule. ' most incidents occur in New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts No administrators or staff members said they could remem- Thirty-two states, includingTexas, have anti-hazing statutes. and Texas, Richmond said. ber exactly how many or which fraternities have been disci- The Texas statute, which was signed into law in 1987, makes it "My understanding is there are other fraternities doing far plined for hazing since TCU's Greek system started in 1955. illegal for any individual to haze another, to submit to hazing or more severe things than TCU fraternities are actually doing," They say their memories and records do not go back that far. to be aware of hazing without reporting it to appropriate uni- said Andrew Fort, TCU Student Organizations Committee Susan Batchelor, student activities director, said the closest versity officials. Penalties may include fines of up to $10,000 she could come to an estimate was that four of the 10 national and jail terms of up to two years. See Hazing, Page 5 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, March 31, 1989 Page 5

"Universities with new Greek sys- school is like a joke," said Tim faculty task force that studied fraterni- nization is found guilty of hazing at toward a membership education tems are better-educated and have a Speicher, who was a 1988 Tau Kappa ty problems on the Austin campus, TCU, it is considered on probation program and not separate pledges and Hazing/from Page 4 better attitude as opposed to third- Epsilon pledge at Frostburg State said the university administration status. actives. and fourth-generation schools," University in Maryland who was should tailor the punishment to the Felix Mira, TCU coordinator of "I think that we need to move Stevens said. "I just think there's less hazed. "They tell you you're on prob- type of hazing incident. Greek residential life/fraternity advis- through a membership program ver- chairman. alumni involvement." ation and then after a certain period of "You have to punish both the chap- er, said one cannot put a degree on sus pledge programming," Brant said. "Hazing is definitely worse at other Hazing is a more difficult issue to time, you can go back to what you ter and the individuals," Ratliff said. hazing because every form of it is "The emphasis being on everybody in campuses, said Joe Gagnon, TCU's address in Texas because of the deep- were doing. "If the individuals in the chapter are wrong. the chapter is receiving the benefits of Interfraternity Council president. ly ingrained tradition, Stevens said. Before the revision in TCU's con- hazing, you have to hold both re- Stevens said students are becoming programming. This would help to eli- "Some of the tilings that have hap- "In my perspective, from my visits, fidentiality policy three weeks ago, sponsible but deal with them at diffe- more responsive to hazing issues, but minate hazing in the chapter because pened here are not a big deal." hard-core hazing was more accepted disciplinary action of organizations rent levels." there is still a long way to go before it you would no longer have the subser- Gagnon, a junior, said that severe in the South," she said. "They (stu- was not revealed to the community by Fort, chairman of the Student is eliminated. vient role of the pledges." hazing - like locking pledges in trunks dents in the South and West) were the administration or Student Orga- Organizations Committee, said the "I have seen change," she said. Richmond said an alternative to of cars - has not happened since he blatant and proud of the fact it went nizations Committee. SOC cannot make blanket decisions "Before it was the angry administra- hazing is service activities which in- has been at TCU. on. It was an important part of the The SOC and Barr agreed to par- when disciplining hazing offenses be- tion and now it's the Greeks that are volve both the actives and pledges "I can't make a statement that haz- process." tially lift that veil of confidentiality by cause each case is different. inviting me to campuses, which working together. ing exists because I don't know," he "I think hazing is a problem bigger revising their policy and allowing in- "TCU has had opportunities to take means they are addressing the "I think what we need to do is do said. "If it's not gone completely from than one campus or organization," formation to be released by the SOC stronger disciplinary actions which issues." some education within faculty, staff TCU, it's almost gone. Batchelor said. "Students bring in chairman on disciplinary cases of would have sent a stronger anti- The university administration and students," Mira said. "It will "I don't think hazing is as prevalent their perceptions from where they're groups. hazing message," Fort said. "I feel it should request that a fraternity's broaden the sphere of awareness, and at TCU as it was four or five years from. I think we're doing everything Stevens said that university admi- would be unfair to cite a specific case pledge program be put in writing and we can use the faculty and staff that ago," he said. "If it's there, it's subtle in our power as a university to elimin- nistrators should not sweep hazing in- to the community because of TCU's handed in to the Greek advisers, have constant contact with the stu- and behind closed doors." ate hazing." cidents under the carpet by dealing history of confidentiality, and then Stevens said. dents as a resource." Jonathan Brant, National Inter- Barr said the measures TCU has with them internally because the I'm also glad that this veil of confiden- "Students tell me that alumni resist Gagnon said he does not think fraternity Conference executive taken to eliminate hazing include: problem will perpetuate. tiality is being partially raised." new pledge programs," she said. there will be another hazing incident director, said hazing can occur on any • A declaration by all organizations Gagnon said, "The problem is ev- He said the SOC deals with disci- Batchelor said not all fraternity at TCU in the near future. campus because the primary ingre- on campus that they will not engage in erybody is so fed up with having the plinary procedures as follows: chapters submit a comprehensive "I think with IFC and the adminis- dient is the student, who is inherent hazing activites negative stories about hazing that • Someone must report an incident pledge program at TCU, but they do tration setting its priorities, I don't in the definition of a university. • A meeting with all pledges at the they're (the administration) not going to the student activities office or admi- submit one to their national offices. think hazing is the No. 1 problem at "I don t look at hazing as a weather beginning of rush about hazing to put up with it anymore, and any nistration before it goes before the "My concern is if a group s on prob- TCU," Gagnon said. map - heavy in one area and light in • Educational programs and speak- penalty that may be handed down SOC. ation with us, they're turning one (a Fraternities need to focus on ser- another," Brant said. ers who discuss hazing with fraterni- may be a bit extreme." • The organization presents its case pledge program) in," Batchelor said. vice projects, intramurals sports and Eileen Stevens, who talks to stu- ties and sororities. "I think that individuals who haze to the SOC. "I request that fraternities turn in friendship and move away from haz- dents at universities across the nation • Disciplinary action for those should be expelled, Stevens said. "It • An appropriate penalty is asses- their pledge program into my office ing, he said. about hazing as the director of the chapters and individuals involved in would stop hazing quickly. Hazing sed by an SOC vote after the commit- and every national office does the "The alternatives are all there," Committee to Halt Useless College hazing. has continued as long as it has because tee discusses the case. same," Mira said. "They do submit Gagnon said. "It just takes a bit of Killings, said hazing is more likely to In the last year at TCU, the Fijis, they've (fraternities) gotten away with "The university has dealt with the them but don't stick to it." creativity to find them." occur at universities that have strong, Phi Delts and Phi Kaps have been it." hazing incidents in a very firm man- Batchelor said she thinks hazing is a "Hazing, to me, is a poor excuse for traditional Greek systems. disciplined and placed on probation Jack Batliff, professor at the Uni- ner, and I think that's been very effec- problem in all organizations with creativity," Mira said. "But some of TCU's Greek system has been in for hazing. versity of Texas at Austin Law School tive," Gagnon said. separate membership requirements. the things that have gone on have place at TCU for almost 35 years. "Probation to everybody up at who was the chairman of a 1987 UT Batchelor said that when an orga- Brant said fraternities need to move gone on for years as traditions." Registration books sport new covers Professional ballerina to teach By ROBYN ADAMS frey Ballet in New York and a soloist "She is an exquisite dancer and ters, made a contract with a pub- day or Friday before registration By DIEGO DE LAVALLE Staff Writer with the American Ballet Theatre, lovely performer. I believe that car- lishing company for the first time, week, was released on Wednesday Staff Writer Wright is currently an Associate Pro- ries over into her teaching. I think she said Mary Kincannon, assistant reg- this semester, Kincannon said. Rebecca Wright, a renowned pro- fessor of Ballet at California State Uni- is an excellent choice for the Green Sporting a glossy cover and com- istrar. "We know that the students and fessional ballerina, will teach a public versity at Long Beach. Chair Professor," Enckell said. plete with articles and advertise- To make the booklet less expen- faculty had been unhappy with the master's class from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday Nancy Carter, secretary of the bal- "I feel it is important for students to ments, the 1989 advance registra- sive, the publishing company sold timing in which it came out," Kin- in the Ballet Building, Studio I. let and modern dance department, be touched by professionals. Students tion booklet was circulated on cam- spaces for advertisements, Kincan- cannon said. Open to the public, this free class said that Wright is a female equiva- need that spark. Hopefully the stu- pus with a whole new look Wednes- non said. Kincannon said although will kick off a week of dance classes lent of Baryshinikov in talent. dents will have a chance to meet her day morning. Leslie Mahan, a junior English Wednesday morning is not much and a lecture at TCU by the ballet and "She is a great classical dancer who outside of class," Enckell said. The booklet, which features a major, said she liked the cover be- earlier than it has been in the past, modern dance department's visiting brings great vitality to the stage. She Local high schools, the SMU dance copy of "Semester Magazine" be- cause it didn't leave ink all over her it gives students more time to orga- Green Chair Professor. has so much energy and she's beauti- department and other local ballet tween course offerings in Spanish hands. nize their schedules before reg- Wright won an Emmy Award for ful to watch on stage because she schools have been invited to attend and Urban Studies in some copies, Kincannon said a benefit of work- istration. her role in the CBS special "Harle- flows." Sunday's master class. Only 40 stu- is filled with advertisements for ing with publishing companies is Two more editions of the sche- quin." She has been featured on PBS Thomas Enckell, a TCU ballet dents and teachers can actually par- many different products. that they work on a definite dead- dule will be published - one during and in the film, "The Turning Point. visiting artist, said he saw Wright ticipate in the class, but anyone is The Registrars Office, in a suc- line. student orientation in the summer Wright has also toured with Mikhail dance live with the American Ballet invited to observe. Carter said she cessful attempt to publish the hook- The booklet, which in previous and another during general reg- Baryshnikov. Theatre, and has had the opportunity expects as many as 150 people to let earlier than in previous semes- semesters came out on the Thurs- istration in August. A principal ballerina with the Jof- to watch her teach. watch.

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Alpha Phi Congratulates their New Officers! If You Want To Have A Great Time, President Janel Thorne Vice President Sarah Bigger Try Beating Your Friends With A Stick. Rush Director Ann Shelp Fraternity Educator Teresa Stewart Treasurer Stephanie Whitus Chapter Promotions Officer/Senior Panhellenic Representative Tess Votto Administrative Assistant/ House Manager Sonja Silva Recording and Corresponding Secretary Christine Wright Scholarship Chairman Debora Raffaelli Chaplain Julie Beal Nothing rounds off a friendly atmosphere. if you bring this ad in. Social Chairman Kim Miller hard clay like a quick game So drop by Rusty's we'll give you mi hour of of pool with your friends. today. We'll give you a free pool lime ohsoluich free. ^^ BIIIIAROS m Activities Chairman ton Worth Sheri-Lynn Rosen Al Kusty's. you'll find pool information packet on how Limit one ad per person. 770.1 Hiyhwuy 80 West • 244-3244 and a variety of oilier to set up a private tourna- Arlington Community Service Dawn Thomas games, all in a clean and ment among friends. And C 19Mt Exp April 14 usi South Cooper*4M-WI Page 6 Friday, March 31, 1989 TCU DAILY SKIFF News

assisting the center in creating a semi- output of business is low, and the tar is easy. It's difficult to raise money stand the need university research for research," King said. can fill, he said. Visitors//from Page 1 nar on business ethics for the second number of undergraduate students is week in September. A guest speaker increasing," Downey said. Many companies don't give uni- The Board will also be attending considered alongside ethics at the dards should lie introduced on the for the seminar has not yet been The result is a competitive market versity faculty funds for research be- the Chancellor's Lunch at noon today academic level. job, said Sharon Reynolds, assistant chosen, she said. for quality faculty at the doctorate cause they do their own, he said. in the Student Center Ballroom and The Charles Tandy American Kn- to the center's director. Four of the Board's members will level. Research doesn't attract much the dedication ceremonies for terprise Center in the School of Busi- The center has another plan for not be attending the first spring meet- The additional industry support attention because it's too vague, said Charles Tandy Hall at 2 p.m. ness has already incorporated ethics awareness to be introduced in ing, which will also address plans to will help the School of Business Chairman of the Board of Tandyc- "It's not their job to make it (prog- teaching ethics in its executive educa- the fall. gain more industry support for re- attract the better faculty and keep rafts, Inc. W. H. Michero. rams) happen. We get their ques- tion curriculum. Classes include The Resource Center on Ethics in search at the School of Business. them, he said. More concrete objectives should to tions, answers, input, ideas and pers- answers to how and whv ethical stan- Washington, DC, is currently "Currently, the Ph.D. research "Raising money for bricks and mor- be set for the community to under- pective," Downey said.

Halls/from Page 1 Flood/from Page 1 and updating, and it now includes Guest of honor will be M.J. The ceiling tiles were replaced, and administrative offices as well as clas- Neeley, TCU trustee since 1947 and the carpet was dried out Wednesday, srooms and features a new front entr- the person after whom the School of Stallworth said. ance on Lubbock Street. Business was named. The dedication will take place as scheduled at 2 p.m. today. Chancellor Bill Tucker is sche- The building will be used in crea- The roof was not renovated, and duled to be present at the ceremonies tive and innovative ways, Lauer said. the leak was identified as a problem to honor donors for the project. Rove "It is a unique facility in that there about a month ago, Stallworth said. said. are areas for programming, com- There was a roofer on campus, and Speakers for the event are Bayard munication education, support for the leak in Dan Rogers Hall was on his H. Friedman, chairman of the Board marketing and specific learning prog- list, he said. of Trustees, Vice Chancellor for rams," he said. "This leak was not as severe as some Academic Affairs William Koehler, After the dedication there will be others, and priority was given accord- who will focus on the project, and an open house which is part of the ing to the severity of the leak," Stall- Downey, who will note the import- "World of Business" theme for TCU7 worth said. ance of the facility to the business Fort Worth Week, Rove said. Part of the roof of Dan Rogers Hall program. drains into a pipe that runs through "Rooms will he set up honoring the attic, Downey said. Speaking on behalf of Charles Tan- different countries," she said. "This The cap was left off this pipe, and dy will be Anne Marion, president of reflects the international nature of the part of the pipe was not joined the Anne Burnett and Charles Tandy business world. together properly, Downey said. Foundation, She will talk about the A special event at the formal cere- "It is hard to tell, with all of the life of Tandy and why he loved TCU mony will be the simultaneous cut- construction going on, whether some- Former TCU chancellor J.M. ting of ribbons at 27 rooms and spe- one left the cap off, or whether some- Moudy will also be participating in cialized areas in Tandy and Dan Ro- thing banged into it and knocked it the dedication. gers halls. off," he said. Charles Tandy Hall, the 42,000-square-foot new business building, will be dedicated today at 2 p.m.

Project requires support Tandy Corp. Speaker/from Page 1

gains award explained that the United States has an easy swoop of the pen. You need Super collider fate depends upon Congress lost the ability to export its goods and the government. Yet people cry, 'Get for service services as well as exporting money. the government off our backs!" By JOHN MOORE basic science, Tener said. economies, Tener said. The Japanese are now sending their Lazer said American companies Staff Writer During the forum, he discussed The Department of Energy esti- By KELVIN ANDERSON money into the country, he said. need to set up locally managed orga- three topics: what the SSC is, what it mates that 3,800 new jobs will be cre- Staff Writer Lazer said several changes must nizations in foreign countries because The Superconducting Super Col- will do and what its impact will be on ated in Ellis County by the construc- take place before the United States the United States cannot continue to Tandy Corporation was pre- lider would be the world's largest and regional, state and national econo- tion of the SSC, and 3,200 jobs will be can be competitive in the global export everything. sented with Texas Christian most advanced super collider, and it mies. created once the facility is in full op- market. "You can t merely continue to ex- is up to voters to convince Congress Tener described the SSC as "a giant eration, he said. University's Corporate Part- He named several ways to deal with port from an American base," he said. that the collider should be built, said a microscope. 53 miles across, which "In addition, 500 visiting scientists nership Award for its contribu- marketing on an international level, "You must invest in other countries as representative of the North Texas will be used to examine the heart of from throughout the world will work tion to higher education' during including: others have invested here." a black-tie reception Thursday Commission in a discussion spon- matter through the collision of two at the collider, and their families will • admitting the importance of in- "If you want to be effective in Ger- sored by the Forums Committee streams of protons in a high-energy live in Waxahachie," Tener said. night at the Fort Worth Club. ternational marketing and the United many, then let the Germans do their William E. Tucker, chancel- Wednesday night as a part of TCU/ environment. "This will bring money to the city and States' decreasing ability to rely pure- thing. You've got to allow for some lor of the university, hosted the Fort Worth Week. Examining traces of such proton provide a chance for cross-cultural re- ly on domestic goods and services local control, like the Japanese have The SSC is a national project that collisions will allow high-energy lations among the community." event and Bayard H. Friedman, • adopting a different attitude ab- done, "he said. "Toyotas built in these Congress will vote on in 1990 to de- physicists to understand more about If Congress grants final approval of chairman of the TCU Board of out government intervention states - are they Japanese cars or termine whether the collider would the energy potential of splitting the project next year, the collider Trustees presented the award to • setting up locally managed orga- American cars?" be worth its estimated construction atoms, he said could be completed by 1996, he said. John V. Roach, chairman and nizations in foreign countries Another way to become more com- chief executive officer of Tandy cost of $5.9 billion. The SSC will become a U. S. federal Texas won the Department of • creating better, more efficient petitive is to change management to Voters will have to convince Con- lab and research center for the loca- Energy's national contest to deter- Corporation. management allow for more flexibility, Lazer said. gress that they want the collider to be tion and understanding of new know- mine the best site for the SSC in 1988, "It's important to recognize "Marketing on an international "Management on the basis of a good people for good work and built before Congress will approve ledge, Tener said. and work has already begun to man- scale is much different than domestic smile and a wave of the hand will not good achievement," said James the project and allocate the $250 mil- "If we can more fully understand age and organize for the construction marketing," he said. "Anyone can be work," he told the Fort Worth execu- lion needed to begin construction, how matter and energy react in high- and maintenance of the SSC in Wax- M. Moudy, TCU chancellor excluded from an entire market with tives. said Robert K. Tener, executive vice energy settings, improvements can ahachie, Texas, Tener said. emeritus. "The Tandy Corpora- president of the North Texas Com- be made in everything from lasers for Texas was named the "best of all tion has been one of the greatest supporters of TCU," he said. mission, which has promoted Texas as cataract removal to computer chips," possible sites " for the collider because THIS IS YOUR TICKET TO A the ideal site for the super collider he said. "The SSC will help lead to of the state's industrial capacity and The Corporate Partnership "It is up to Americans, through the advancements in the medical field geology, he said. Award reception was a part of the 19th observance of TCU/ democratic political process, to get it and in a multitude of other fields, re- Reactions to the discussion varied. FREE MOVIE (the SSC) built and keep allocations lated and non-related to the - quote, "I think the collider will be good for Fort Worth Week. coming each year to keep the project unquote - hard sciences." the scientific community," said "It seemed like a worthwhile Buy one ticket and receive the second absolutely freel funded," Tenner told an audience of The super collider could also be Stephenie Boade, a sophomore pre- project for the university to honor cooperations that are about 80 students, faculty and mem- used to study the possibility that pro- med/chemistry double major, "The Present this helping both insitutions of high- EXPIRES bers of the Forums Committee in the tons and anti-protons could be mixed super collider should be approved by coupon at RIDGLEA 3 er education and other orga- 4/20/89 Student Center Ballroom. "Congress to produce high amounts of energy Congress, because it will create new box office. 6029 Camp tlowie Blvd. 736-7101 nizations," said Larry Lauer, must be made to realize that the col- from relatively small amounts of fuel, research opportunities and help the lider has an affordable price and is an Tener said. economy of Waxahachie and the na- associate vice chancellor for uni- essential investment." "It sounds like something out of tion." versity relations. He explained why the North Texas Buck Rogers,' but there are some One student whose parents live in TCU's Corporate Partnership Commission and many in the U.S. theories among members of the scien- Waxahachie said she has mixed feel- Award was established in 1989. scientific community support the col- tific community that one gram of pro- ings about the SSC. It was designed to recognize lider project. tons and one gram of anti-protons "The government bought the land corporations that have made $5.00 "If the SSC is not built in the Un- could be mixed to produce enough behind my parents' house," said Re- significant contributions to the OFF AN Y HAIRCUT ited States in the next decade, one of energy to launch a rocket into orbit," nee Smith, a junior psychology/En- university in areas of civic lead- the Japanese or European colliders he said. "If the idea proves to be true, glish double major. "I know the col- ership and involvement, volun- that are already on the drawing board we could be talking about a new and lider will help the economy of the ter service, financial support will become the world's leading cen- highly efficient energy source for the state and of the nation, but I wonder and other pursuits inherent to 1540 SO. UNIVERSITY DRIVE ter for high-energy research, and the nation. what the long-term effects of such a corporate citizenship. ^UNIVERSITY PARK VILLAGE United States will have forfeitted its The collider should have a positive large-scale project will be on a small- United Pacific Corporation 9AMQN,^MT. m> 4SUN, chance to be the world's leader in effect on regional, state and national town community like Waxahachie." received the award last year. ■■ ' 3 5^99 9 9 What a Relief! FREE PREGNANCY TESTS All Saints Takes Care Mon.-Fn. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Sat. 9:00-12 am of Your Worries! No appointment needed All Services Confidential Maybe you're worried about the transition from college to career, continuing your education, taking your NCLEX board review or even making it to your aerobics class on time. All PregiwyncyiHelp Center Saints takes care of all these worries and many more with our unique compensations and benefit package. 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By JOHN CLEMENTI tude will carry the Frogs past the. Sports Writer "As far as quarterback, the Tri- SWC field and into the land of cotton ple Shoot (a combination of the It's back! The second biggest sport Veer and the Run 'n Shoot New Recruits in Texas, spring football. • Setrick Dickens- Associated Ah, pads hitting pads, bone-jarring offenses) begins with the trig- Press AA Player of the Year in Texas. tackles, picture-perfect cuts, break- ger, man. We are going in with Rushed for 2,890 yards and 20 touch- away runs and acrobatic catches. Ya Ron Jiles as No.l, but we are downs in his senior year. He has 4.5 gotta love it. speed. Amon Carter is buzzing with ex- going to let them battle it out." •Kevin Frye-Tarrant County Play- citement this spring, as the Frogs er of the Year his junior season, when bring in new players, new coaches JIM WACKER, TCU head football coach he rushed for 1,880 yards and 17 and an up-tempo new offense to try touchdowns. Injured much of'88, but and better last season s 4-7 record. still rushed for 881 yards. 5-foot-6 and "Our coaches are anxious, our play- 215 pounds. He can bench press 380. ers are anxious, and you know me," TCU head coach Jim Wacker said. •Stephen Shipley-AAA all-state For TCU to improve on last year's wide reciever who caught 114 passes disappointing finish, several key areas for over 2,300 yards. All East Texas must be addressed before summer. Offensive MVP in '88. Who's the quarterback? •Kyle McPherson-Wide reciever Scott Ankrom and David Rascoe, with 4.4 speed who caught 82 passes the two-man platoon who handled the yards rushing in 88, are the returning for 1,700 yards and 20 touchdowns quarterbacking chores last season, running backs. over his last two years. have both completed their eligibility. Running backs Michael Jackson, •John English-All-State center TCU Dally Skiff / Jim Winn The list of possible replacements in- Tobey Morey, and Shawn Crow all who was a consensus top 100 recruit. The TCU baseball team will travel to Houston this weekend for two games against Houston. cludes veteran Ron Jiles, redshirt are expected to compete for starting freshmen Leon Clay and Darren spots. •Greg Evans-Four-year starter at Schultz, and walk-on Greg Helms. Getting the players familiar with quarterback for Daingerfield. He led Jiles, a fifth-year senior, is the the new offense in time for the season the Tigers to a 50-4-1 record during Flyin' Frogs spring into action front-runner entering spring ball. opener is the top priority in Frogland his career. He ran and passed for over "As far as quarterback, the Triple this spring, but there are also some 3,300 yards during his last two sea- veloping good runners into great run- Shoot (a combination of the Veer and big questions on the other side of the By ANGIE COFFMAN of senior distance runner Rebecca ball. ners. Allison. the Run n Shoot offenses) begins Sports Writer with the trigger man. Stopping the other guy. Did You Know? Senior distance runner Laura Bak- Making the transition from indoor "We are going in with Ron Jiles as TCU's defense will be hit hard by er, injuried last fall, is still recovering TCU quarterback Scott Ankrom The TCU Flyin' Frogs track team to outdoor isn't as difficult for TCU as No. 1," Wacker said, but we are the loss of several key players from from a stress fracture. The coaches completed the longest pass play in have finally found their place in the other schools. The Flyin' Frogs train going to let them battle it out." last year's squad. Defensive linemen hope Baker will be ready by April 8 SWC history. A 99-yard touchdown sun. primarily outdoors and focus the The forward pass Tracy Simien and Mitchell Benson, for the Texas Relays in Austin. to James Maness in the 1984 game The Frogs train hard during the thrust of their training toward impro- TCU will throw the ball in '89. And leading tackier Paul Llewellyn, safety against Rice. Seniors Lisa Ford and Vonda Mor- Falanda Newton, who led the team in winter months in preparation for out- ving performances and qualifying for not just in times of desperation either. TCU standout Tony Jeffery rushed gan lead the team in sprints. interceptions, and comerbacks Stan- door season. This past weekend they post-season meets, Thornton said. New offensive coordinator Ben for an SWC record 343 yards against Lisa Ford, a three-time NCAA ley Petry and Andre Spencer will not got to see if their hard work has paid Thornton also emphasized the level Griffith will install the Run n Shoot Tulane in only 16 attempts. In com- Outdoor qualifier, is a threat in both be back. off when several members competed of competition against NCAA Divi- offense into the Horned Frog parison, Texas' Roosevelt Leaks pre- the 100 meters and the 200 meters Finding replacements, especially in the Border Olympics and Texas sion I schoools. scheme, which shoujd be cause for viously owned the record with 342 while also playing a valuable role on Southern Relays. excitement among TCU fans. in the secondary, are major concerns yards in 37 attempts. Jeffery averaged the sprint relay teams. "We didn't send the entire team "Track, unlike other sports, is so The Frogs completed only 98 pas- for Wacker and his staff. an incredible 21.4 yards every time but some of our younger runners close to the world class level of profes- This weekend the members of the ses last season, and only four went for "Largely because of the installation he carried the ball in the Tulane of the new offense, things should be went and it was a chance to mature as sional athletes," Thornton said. "The men's team will be travelling to Fres- touchdowns. TCU quarterbacks were game. well as gain confidence," head track guy that won the 800 meters indoors no to compete. The women will com- intercepted seven times. even more interesting and exciting coach Bubba Thornton said. (NCAA) set a world record the week pete at Rice in an all-women's meet Griffith will have a horde of new- than usual,'" Wacker said. "For one before. We have several athletes of with teams such as the University of faces to work with in improving these thing, it (the new offense) is going to Thornton sometimes divides the this caliber at TCU.'' These Texas, Louisiana State University. stats. present a lot of opportunities for our efforts of the teams at different meets athletes include Olympian Raymond In additon to a new quarterback, new secondary to learn how to defend instead of foeuf ing on just winning the Stewart, senior sprinter Greg Sho- Track Notes TCU must find new recievers. Jarrod against the pass." meet. Thornton said this is because lars, and sprinter Andrew Smith. Senior sprinter Raymond Stewart Delaney, the leading reciever in '88, New offensive line coach Hugh it is difficult to find the right mix of won the NCAA Indoor Championship and Reggie Davis are gone. Redshirt Nail promises that the Frogs will have competition and confidence. This The Lady F"lyin' Frogs are also in the 55-meters with a time of 6.07, freshman Mike Noack and senior split a positive outlook in '89. mixture, he states, is the key to de- "coming along", after the graduation the fastest recorded in the world. end Todd Holmes are the leading "Thev will believe they can win." candidates to replace them. Nail said. Veterans Tony Darthard and Ced- TCU fans hope that new talent, a ric Jackson, who each averaged 4.4 new philosophy, and the right atti-

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