TCU Daily Skiff Friday, February 4, 1994 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 9 ist Year. No. 67 Brite apartments proposal draws fire from campus neighbors

BY STACI HALE The university plans to build eight apart- meeting. The meeting was to address the up to their lots. one," she said. TCU DAILY SKIFF ment buildings in the four-acre parking lot growth of TCU but did not address specifics The university has filed zoning variances Both the university and the residents said on West Cantey Street. of the housing complex, she said. that request those changes with the city's they agree the Brite students need a new Plans to build an 80-unit apartment com- The proposed housing consists of eight Neighborhood residents said they are wor- Board of Adjustments. A hearing on those housing complex. Brite students now live in plex for Brite Divinity School students are units that offer 80 apartments for the stu- ried about the heavy traffic that could result variances was scheduled for next Tuesday. three old housing projects scattered across raising objections among people who live dents. The 35-foot, three-story complex also from the apartment complex. Watson has a Due to the neighbors' concern, TCU asked the campus. near the proposed site. includes a community center for the stu- 5-year-old child and said many of her neigh- to move the meeting to the first week in Watson said she has interests on both sides However the dean of Brite Divinity dents. bors have young children and grandchildren. March. of the issue. School said the additions are necessary. Most of the neighbors were surprised by The neighbors also said they are con- Neighbors are planning to hold another "Because I am a faculty member and a "The housing we have now for the Brite the proposed site of the complex, said Jack cerned about the university's intention to meeting with the university to reach an neighbor, 1 am invested in both groups," students is at its last end," said Leo Perdue, Raskopf, associate professor of journalism change the setback regulations on the apart- agreement. Watson said. "I want to work with TCU for dean of Brite Divinity School. and a neighborhood resident. ment complex. The university wants to Watson said the neighbors are asking the a win-win situation. "TCU is working with the neighbors on Another neighborhood resident, Jennifer decrease the distance the buildings must be university to study all potential building sites "The lines of communication need to be the location of the housing." he said. "The Watson, a TCU associate professor of com- from the street or other property. Neighbor- before deciding on the West Cantey location. open to arrive at a decision that meets the West C'antey location is the best possible munication pathology, said the university hood residents believe their property values "Both parties need to come up with a needs of the Brite students, but also meets the place for the housing." sent letters to the residents about a Jan. 25 would decrease if the complex were to back mutual agreement that would please every- needs of the neighborhood," she said. Two being sought in campus thefts

BY CHRIS NEWTON the break-in for some time. Murray TCU DAILY SKIFF also told Calvert the story of the bur- glary. Fort Worth police filed warrants "They had rented a U-Haul and Thursday for the arrests of TCU stu- pulled it up to the big door by the dent Michael Brignoni and former stairs to the basement." Calvert said. student Gregory Murray for the bur- "What he told me was that they took glary of Ed Landreth Hall over the doors off the hinges and Christmas break. unscrewed the tables in the computer An estimated S42.000 worth of lab to take all of the computers out. equipment was taken in the burglary He even bragged about how full the and police said the two suspects U-Haul was when they were fin- could be responsible for several of ished." the eight burglaries committed since Calvert said Murray admitted to August 1993. the Ed Landreth studio burglary and Police suspect the two men could the burglary of the electronic music have stolen more than SI00,000 in lab, in which S20.000 worth of musi- equipment from the building, reports cal equipment was taken. said. The bond for the two suspects is Murray even related the story of set at $20,000 each. how they knocked a hole in the wall The suspects' roommate, junior to break into the lab. Calvert said. economics major Travis Calvert, "He was a music major," he said. implicated Brignoni and Murray in "He knew where everything was and TCU Daily Skiff/ Alex Taliercio the crimes. Calvert went to the police probably came up with a detailed Sophomore premajor Nicole Phillips models "Fashions from the Motherland" Wednesday night in the Student Cen- after confronting his roommates plan of how to get away with every- ter Ballroom. The fashion show kicked off Black History Month. Celebrations continue today at noon with a concert about the equipment he saw stored in thing. The (last) burglary took place by The Road Crew in the Student Center Lounge. their apartment. on the night of New Year's Eve." Calvert said both suspects moved Both of the suspects are attempt- out of their apartment as soon as they ing to evade police, Calvert said. found out he had reported them to "The last time 1 saw them was police. Sunday night." he said. "1 told them "A week after it happened I con- personally that it would be best to Colby Hall woman cited for drugs fronted him (Gregory Murray) with it turn themselves in. and tried to get him to turn himself "They've given me all the impres- in," Calvert said. "1 went to Campus sions that they're going to hide out," "Sgt. Drake went outside to watch saw the officer. escorted off campus. BY CHRIS NEWTON Police Friday and they turned it over he said. "When the suspects were asked After the incident ended the mari- TCU DAILY SKIFF the windows of the suspected room to Fort Worth (Police)." Kenneth Raessler. chairman of the about the marijuana smell we were juana smoke set off the hall's fire while 1 went to the room itself," he Calvert said Murray told him told they were only burning alarm. A TCU student was cited for pos- said. "1 arrived and knocked on the Brignoni and Murray had planned see Thefts, page X session of a controlled substance doors and got no response. 1 knocked incense," Szukics said. Campus Police Chief Oscar Stew- Thursday when she was caught by again and was asked 'Who is it?' Szukics said that after the student art said the matter has been turned Campus Police with marijuana in her "I identified myself as a police and the men in her room were over to the Dean of Students Office. Colby Hall room. officer," Szukics said. "There was advised of the search procedures, According to the Student Hand- The marijuana smoke was fuming some obvious movement in the room they voluntarily turned over the mar- book prepared by the Dean of Stu- from the room and was noticed by and after a couple of minutes, one of ijuana and other drug paraphernalia. dents Office, when drugs are found Monday night concert two residents, who brought it to the the students opened the door. According to the report, one of the on campus the university reserves the attention of the resident assistant on "There was an immediate smell of men stated he had bought the drugs right to press charges, but has the duty. The RA contacted Campus marijuana, so 1 entered the room and and given them to the student. option of handling the incident inter- unites family on stage Police, according to the police report. identified the suspects." The student and two men were nally. read their Miranda rights. The stu- The minimum penalty for a first- When the two campus police offi- The officer standing outside the kind of wild-haired artist type, a dent declined to file a comment with time violation is disciplinary proba- BY BETH AINE BOLLINGER cers arrived they contacted the RA on window of the girl's room said a man fine French horn player." the police. Both men were given tion for one year and a mandatory TCU DAILY SKIFF duty and the hall director, said report- tried to tltrow something out the Weger said he was in Copen- ing officer Cpl. Stephen Szukics. room's window but stopped when he Criminal Trespass warnings and drug-abuse treatment program. Monday night's TCU Music hagen. Denmark, on a Fulbright Series concert will be a family Scholarship when his sister Jean affair. and Larson started dating. The 7:30 p.m. concert features "I kept hearing reports that my Man hurt in HVAC fall in fair condition brothers-in-law Steve Weger, sister had dropped the other guy assistant professor of trumpet, and and she and Lorin were getting to know each other pretty well," he "I was in an area where 1 shouldn't ager at the Physical Plant. also broke his wrist when he landed Lorin Larson, an adjunct faculty BY RICK WATERS member. It well be held at Ed Lan- said. have been. Normally, it's a safe area, "He was looking at the system to on the floor, he said. TCU DAILY SKIFF dreth Auditorium. Weger said he had the reaction but the whole thing was just a con- give us a bid on replacing some parts Two of his co-workers helped him In addition to the brothers-in- older brothers typically have The 47-year-old Dallas man who struction accident. It was my fault." in the cooling tower," Newman said. cl imb a ladder back to the roof of the law's performance, Weger's sis- when they hear their younger sis- was injured in an accident at the uni- The incident was only an accident, "He was sitting on a fiberglass pipe HVAC building before the Fort ter Jean will join her husband ter is dating someone they know. versity's HVAC Building Wednes- and the university is not responsible, that connected to the tower and it Worth Fire Department arrived, Lorin on stage to play a duet writ- "1 really liked Lorin." he said, day said he is resting comfortably at said Edd Bivin, vice chancellor for broke. He knew he shouldn't have Thurston said. ten just for them. "but Jeannie was my baby sister. Harris Methodist Fort Worth Hospi- administrative services. been on the pipe because it would not The story of Weger, Larson and They've been married since 1972 tal. "I don't think the university was He was taken by a MedStar ambu- support his weight." Larson began when the two men and I know her name is Jeannie Mike Thurston was in fair condi- negligent," Bivin said. "Thurston lance to the hospital, where he has Thurston agreed. met at the University of Texas at Larson, but I still think of her as tion Thursday aftet he broke his wrist was not under any contract. He was been since noon Wednesday. "1 know I shouldn't have been sit- Austin in the 1960s. Jeannie Weger." and arm in a 6-foot fall, said Jerry merely looking at the cooling system ting on that pipe," he said. "When it Thurston said insurance matters "We were both in the band Gordon Goodwin, a friend of Wagner, a registered nurse at the hos- to make repair estimates." concerning the accident will be han- together," Weger said. "My sister Weger and Larson who was a pital. Thurston was trying to estimate fell, 1 went with it." dled by his company. The accident was dating another guy from our "1 feel OK., like I'm in pretty good the repair cost of the air conditioning Thurston said he fell to a deck hometown and Lorin was this tee Family, page 8 condition." said Thurston, an unit when the accident occurred, said about 6 feet below the pipe and broke was Thurston's first in 30 years with employee of STS Services of Dallas. Ronnie Newman, mechanical man- his arm on another pipe as he fell. He the company.

NEWS DIGEST Russian-U.S. mission launches Davidian cuts movie deal Texas border patrol reinforced TCU calendar of weekend events

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Dis- SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Branch David- WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Today: Saturday: •7:35 "p.m. TCU men's basketball vs. covery rose with the sun and launched a new ian Kathryn Schroeder said Thursday she cut Department's plan to crack down on illegal •L.ast day to withdraw from class with 50 space age Thursday, carrying the first Rus- deals with prosecutors and movie-makers in immigration on the U.S.-Mexico border will percent refund. Texas, in Austin. •9 p.m. TCU Films, "Dazed and Con- sian into orbit aboard a U.S. shuttle. It's the hopes of winning an earlier release from put 146 more Border Patrol agents on front- •Resident Assistant and Orientation Stu- fused," Student Center Ballroom. first U.S.-Russian manned mission since the prison and reunion with her four children. line duty in Texas this year. dent Assistant applications due. 1975 Apollo-Soyuz docking. Schroeder said under defense questioning The initiative, unveiled Thursday by •Noon. Black History Month band, The "We're going to change the whole way we in the murder-conspiracy trial of 11 Branch Attorney General Janet Reno and Immigra- Road Crew, Student Center Lounge. Sunday: • 1 p.m. TCU baseball vs. UTA, TCU look at space. We're going to do it together," Davidians that she signed a movie contract tion and Naturalization Service Commis- •3 p.m. Mathematics Department guest said NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin. and used some of the money to pay her sioner Doris Meissner, will add up to 1,010 lecture by Susan Staples, titled "Quasidisks," Baseball Diamond. •7 p.m. TCU women's basketball vs. Russia will launch a NASA astronaut to its lawyer for civil court cases involving her agents to the nation's southern border by late Winton Scott Hall Room 145. Mir space station next year. children. 1995. •9 p.m. TCU Films, "Dazed and Con- Texas, Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. fused," Student Center Ballroom. Page 2 Friday. February 4, 1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF

Vfe Beaten Path* fyP.D. Magnus TCU Senate CRIMEIines I CAMPUSIines

Campus Police recorded the CAMPUSIines is provided as His step-brother approves following offenses and viola- a service to the TCU commu- tions at and around the uni- nity. Announcements of versity from Jan. 25-Feb. 2: events, meetings and other dating policy Public Intoxication general campus information Jan. 29: A Campus Police should be brought by the officer spotted two suspects Skiff office, Moudy 291S, or BYLEEPENDER TCU DAILY SKIFF lying on the grass near the sent to TCU Box 32929. The Worth Hills putting green at Skiff reserves the right to edit The TCU Faculty Senate Thurs- 1:31 a.m. Two other suspects for style and taste. day approved changes in the univer- were observed rolling on the sity's sexual harassment and ground and laughing. None of Study Abroad Opportuni- consensual dating policies. the suspects were wearing ties for the summer and fall The Senate voted to prohibit dat- coats and the temperature was will be discussed at an infor- ing between a faculty or staff mem- in the mid 30s. All had a heavy mation session on Monday at 4 by Peutsch & Keffer ber and a student if the faculty or staff odor of alcohol and were p.m. in Reed 104. All students Campus Man member is involved in evaluating or unsteady on their feet, police are welcome. advising the student. Graduate stu- said. The reporting officer TPSUS, ^MS^I^ dents involved in those activities are found an alcoholic mixed drink May Degree Candidates included in the restriction. in the immediate area. The sus- should file their intent to grad- Prohibiting consensual dating pects were turned over to their uate in the office of their aca- M j i reduces the number of sexual harass- resident assistants. demic dean. Feb. 25 is the ment cases brought to Provost Public Intoxication/ deadline for the registrar to William Koehler. said Senate Chair- Disorderly Conduct receive names of candidates. Jan. 29: A Campus Police TO man-elect (iregg Franzwa. Koehler issues the verdict in sexual harass- officer observed two suspects Homecoming Subchair ment cases. rolling on the round fighting in applications are due at 5 p.m. ... - ^ a2i«r^ j Past policies allowed consensual the Brachman parking lot at Friday in the Student Activities SHOT dating, said Senate Chairman John 4:14 a.m. Suspects had a strong Office. Positions available are ^.wbctuctt b*Ti cttic/; 5 g. y • ;St^^J *(LWSj Breyer. Fran/wa said those policies odor of alcohol and both were Publicity, Queen and Escort were "ambiguous." uncooperative and unsteady Elections, Parade, Decora- The Senate also approved the for- while standing unsupported. tions. Special Events and Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson mation of a council of sexual-harass- The individual was turned over Administrative Assistant. ment advisers composed of volunteer to the hall director and the sec- faculty and staff members. ond, who lives off-campus. Phi Upsilon Omicron will The council will be recruited by was allowed to stay with hold its Founder's Day Pro- I SM the Senate's executive committee. Its friends. gram Monday in the Bass Liv- purpose is to conduct seminars to Criminal Mischief ing Room. Business meeting al inform faculty and staff members Jan. 30: Two Campus Police 5:30 p.m.. dinner and program about the university's sexual harass- officers were dispatched to will follow at 6 p.m. Scholar- Tomlinson Hall for a fire alarm ship applications are available see Dating./we/c 8 at 2:32 a.m. The Fort Worth to members. See Sally Forten- Fire Department was also dis- berry, Bass Room 305. patched because of the pres- WEATHER ence of smoke. Officers found Alpha Phi Omega is spon- the residue of a bottle rocket in soring "Professor's Night Out" Today's weather will be a trash can on the second floor. for all TCU employees Satur- mostly cloudy and have a Suspicious Circumstance day. Feb. 26. Call Katie at 924- high of 58 and a chance of Feb. 2: Campus Police 8728 for more information by light rain tonight. Saturday responded to a call at 12:06 Feb. 21. will be decreasingly cloudy a.m. from two students who and cooler, with a high were locked inside the library. The Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual around 50. Sunday and They had been in the basement Student Network will hold its Monday will have more sun- and were apparently over- first semester meeting 5 p.m. f Sell with class shine and mild tempera- looked at closing, police said. Sunday. Call 560-1225. tures. lMADHrttTERs Skiff classifieds 921- 742 Oik-, and Coffee House v

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Campus Editor Jay A. R. Warren News Editor John J. Lumpkin Opinion Editor John Lamb Sports Editor Ty Benz Photo Editor Alex Taliercio Graphics Editor David Fisher

Student Publications Director Paul LaRocque Production Supervisor Debra Whitecotton Business Manager Jayne Akers Journalism Department Chairman Anantha Babbili

The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by the stu- The Skiff welcomes letters to the editor. Let- dents of Texas Christian University, sponsored ters must be typed, double-spaced, signed and by the journalism deportment and published limited to 500 words. Letters should be submit- Tuesday through Friday during the fall and ted, two days before publication, to the Skiff spring semesters except during finals week and newsroom, Moudy 291 S, or to TCU Box 32929. holidays They must include the author's classification, Unsigned editorials represent the view of the major and phone number. The Skiff reserves the Skiff editorial board. Signed letters and columns right to edit or reject any unacceptable letters. represent the opinion of the writers. The Skiff is a member of the Associated Press.

EDITORIAL Legislating romance

The Faculty Senate has approved because the two might have a class changing TCU'l rules about dating together in the future. Majors change and between students and faculty. The former classes are team-taught. A student policy was ambiguous, leaving profes- shouldn't have to avoid a taking a class LETTERS sors and students to consent to almost any because the professor once asked him or kind of relationship. her out. The amendment in the Senate pro- TCU can also avoid repeating the 12 time you want to write on a new spaper. do so unpunished. The media does not bombard us hibits any sort of dating between students sexual harassment cases it has had to deal Guns too easy a target about something you know. with the racial injustices and hate crimes and faculty in a "professional relation- with in the last 18 months, if students and I was astonished at the ignorance and trite Tom Leoni. MBA student ship." that is. when the professor will faculty maintain their distance. perpetrated by whites as much as they do commonplace that your "The new Red give the student a grade. Ultimately, faculty members should blacks: much like your editorial. We'd like to suggest the faculty of avoid romantic involvement with stu- Spread" article was full of, where you Posed with the same question. "Have TCU take this policy a step further and dents for ethical reasons. deplore the fact that "any American Joe" can Race issues are more things changed?". I must answer different- voluntarily restrict themselves from At its core, TCU is an academic insti- go and buy himself a weapon of a former ly. 1 have a different viewpoint. While any sort of romantic contact with stu- tution, not a singles' bar. KGB member. complicated than that African-Americans may not (depends on dents. And at an academic institution, faculty First of all, you make me smile when, While the quotation you used from Dr. where you go) be denied access to the Furthermore, the students of TCU and students each have their places. entering a gun show exhibit for the first time, Martin Luther King Jr. was sentimental, we restaurant of their choice, why can't we get should restrain any advances of a roman- The purpose of the faculty is to teach, you notice "guns everywhere," seemingly tic bent toward faculty. to offer facts and opinions. The purpose still have those dark clouds of racial preju- the same quality service. Sure a girl can go Reasons for inhibiting such advances of the students is to learn and prepare for with surprise. Well, what do you expect to dice. It is unfortunate that the radiant stars of to the school of her choice but why isn't she are both logical and ethical. careers after college. find at a gun show? Lingerie and kitchen- love and brotherhood only shed light on the taught the complete story on science, art and When a student and a faculty member Nowhere in either of those definitions ware? Then, you seem once again surprised despair in our nation. The "anguish of black history? Why are her only role models at are both together in class and in a is the slightest hint of romance. It is to notice that all those people buying Americans" of the 1960s still haunts us school the janitors and food service person- romance, the conflict of interest is obvi- entirely inappropriate. weapons did not "get into tiffs and in a heat- today. The "oppression of black Americans" nel? Of course Rosa Parks can sit on any ous. It's safe to assume that anyone can't But, unfortunately, it has happened. ed rage, load their new toys and blow their today is not because the speeches and seat of the bus but why does Rosa gel pulled be objective (in grading, for example) And as a result, the Faculty Senate thinks antagonists away." Well, surprise surprise! activism of the '60s were ineffective but about a student he or she is dating or once it needs to lay down the law. over when she is driving a car she is "not dated. We would have expected that people Maybe the greatest majority of the people because there are new social injustices. supposed to have?" And yes. there are no Even if they are in separate depart- would be able to control themselves. In a in this country are less irresponsible than The riots in Los Angeles were quite dis- physical restrictions barring advancement ments, ^culty and students should not university, of all places, ethics and good you think! Makes you thank the Man couraging but not unfathomable. The "rebel- /or African-Americans, Thoae restriction- approach each other romantically judgment should prevail. Upstairs that gun owners use their Second lion" had as much to do with vicious police now come in the form of glass ceilings and Amendment rights in a less impassioned and brutality as the Civil Rights Movement had unwritten policies. upstrung fashion than some of you journal- to do with a callous bus driver. They were No. editor. 1 don't think things have ists use your First Amendment rights; other- incidents that ignited the short fuse of explo- changed much. wise, indeed, the streets of America would sive and neglected situations. And before While you may think m\ letter is pes- COLUMNIST CRAIG MARTIN look like those of Santa Fe in a low-budget you think the "African-American hatred and simistic. I must inform you that I am not a "spaghetti western" movie. violence" that ran through the streets of L.A. pessimist. In fact. I'm rather optimistic and I Paraphrasing Anantha Babbili, the duty of were unique to L.A., let me assure you that if am also a realist. In my opinion, your edito- a journalist is that of "watchdog of society." there were enough disenfranchised people in rial lacked realism hence mv response But if you write out of hysteria and without Fort Worth we could have the same out- You said February is Black History Month, The Clintons sinking sufficiently educating yourself about the come. The angry mobs of African-American the month African-Americans should be topic (one gun show hardly makes you an teen-agers in Dallas could turn that city proud of who they are. Well. I will take this July 20, 1993: Vincent W. Foster Jr.. deputy White expert!), the image is more that of a rabid lit- around if they are given proper direction. month as well as the other 337 days of the House counsel, kills himself. There is a note citing the stress tle cur that snaps and yaps at anything that You mentioned there are all types of year to reflect tin the main accomplishments of Washington as the reason. President Clinton says a few scares its fragile sensitivity. black-on-"till in the blank" crime. We also of Africans and African-Americans conciliatory words; the capital city carries on. Next time you have S5 "burning a hole" in must admit that white on-"society" crime However, reflection alone will not solve the .lun. 21), I994: Bipartisan pressure forces the president to your pocket, Natalie, go and spend them at exists as well. The white on black crime and ills of today. appoint a special investigator. Robert B. Fiske Jr.. the new the mall instead of a gun show. And next white-collar crime often go unnoticed and Horatio Porter. MBA student appointee, says he plans a broad, criminal inquiry that will include questioning of the president and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton under oath. Fiske begins hiring a staff and plans to operate from Little Rock, Ark. The suicide of a high-powered Washington D.C. lawyer shocked many people, [-specially since Vincent Foster was a close friend of the pres- SYNDICATED COLUMNIST JEFF GREENFIELD ident from their Arkansas days. Foster's death brings more than grief; it brings Bob Fiske. a man whose sole duty is to uncover the goings on of backwoods Arkansas politics during the Clinton regime. A task that may sound easy, but oh what tangled webs Bill and Hillary have woven. Snow in winter! Film at 11! August. IV7X: The Clintons get a S20.000 loan to invest in Whitewater Development Co. with their friends, the McDougals. 1 turn on the steady succession of freezing cold days and ture 19 degrees below zero." Summer, 19X4: Hillary Rodham Clinton is put on a S2.00()-a-month retainer for Madison Guaranty (the S&L owned by James McDougal) after Clinton complains news. There's a nights, followed by snow and ice storms. The first tune I heard Mich a report. I about family finances — a claim the president denies. reporter shivering But for heaven's sake; to listen to some assumed my blood would freeze if I ven- October, 19X4: Clinton borrows S50.000 for his 19X4 gubernatorial campaign. outside, clad in of the coverage, you would think that tured outside. After a while, you come to April, 1985: McDougal organizes a fund-raiser to help Clinton pay back the loan. parka, boots and glaciers from outer space were falling from understand that several layers of clothing, The legality of $35,000 is now questioned. gloves. He tells us the sky, or that skyscrapers were disappear- sturdy boots and insulated gloves make it November, 19HX: Hillary Clinton asks McDougal for power for attorney over it is cold and wet ing beneath a blanket of 1.000-foot-high possible to go outside without fatal conse- Whitewater Development Co. The Clintons have yet to say if it was granted. and miserable out- snowdrifts. quences. Deeember. 1992: The Clintons claim to have lost S69.000 in Whitewater after side on this late Instead what's happening is a tad less To the hard) sons and daughters of the selling their interest in the company to McDougal for SI.000. January night. apocalyptic. To wit: Midwest, the East ( oait trauma at winter There are problems with these "facts." One. there is a lot of money changing Cut to the It's winter. It gets cold in winter. It often weather is just more proof that when the hands among high-powered friends; and, two. the Clintons lost an aw ful lot of weatherman in front of the monitor. He snows in winter. There's a lot of ice in win- pioneers trekked west, they left the weaker money on this deal, yet they didn't claim it on their taxes. shows us a satellite photo demonstrating ter. Here's what you do: members of the tribe behind. This is fishy. A family that would claim legitimate deductions as small as a box of with scientific precision that more snow a) go inside, keep w arm, drink soup, light Indeed, Washington, DCs response to Pampers and assorted cookies given to a rescue mission along with a S2 deduction and sleet are on the tomorrow morning - a a fire, watch an old movie, make love; the first sign of a snovvflake - roughly for Clinton's used briefs and a SI 5 deduction for used long Johns would seemingly morning in late January. b) frolic in the snow, ski, skate, sled, equivalent to the way the city might react to not miss a deduction of $69,000. Cut to another reporter on a highway come back inside, drink soup, light a fire, a Martian invasion - is further proof that the This case has all the makings of a great scandal. The Teapot Dome and lran- overpass. She is reporting that there is ice make love; people who run our national government Contra scandals don't even hold a cai.dle to Whitewater. It probably won't top on the roads and a lot of cars are having a lot c) go someplace very warm, lie on the are hopelessly incompetent. Watergate, but "Tricky Dick" is a tough act to follow. However, maybe "Slick of trouble driving these icy roads during beach, play tennis, swim in the water, go So when it comes to weather, let us try to Hillary," who runs the family finances, will give Nixon a run for his money (or this late January rush hour. inside, relax, make love. remember some simple rules: whomevcr's money is involved). Did 1 miss something, or is it supposed to Here's what you do not do. Do not run Hurricanes are news; tornadoes are This case may blow over, but in the months to come there is certain excitement as be shocking news that it gets cold, wet, news reports that strongly imply the world news, tidal waves are news; treacherous guys like "Diamond Jim" (James McDougal), who has had a stroke and depression so severe all he can remember is S9.000 of Clinton money, and other shady charac- snowy and icy in the middle of winter? Did is coming to an end. If you do. then people road conditions are news; blizzards are ters certain to surface from the bottom of the Arkansas political pond to tell us of life global warming happen while I was out of in places like Rockford, 111.; Minneapolis; news. in the Arkansas underworld. the room, resulting in hysterical news Missoula, Mont.; Madison, Wis.; and many Cold, wet, icy, snowy weather in the Jan. 1, 1995: Today, in a tearful ceremony at the White House, Hillary Rodham reports whenever the temperature drops other places will laugh at you until they middle of winter? 1 don't think so. Besides, Clinton resigned as first lady because of her involvement in the Whitewater scandal. below freezing? can't stand up straight. the experts are in more or less unanimous Just prior to ducking into a helicopter that would whisk her away to a secret, white- Yes, it's been a nasty winter in the How do I know? 1 spent four winters in agreement that in about 60 days, things are collar prison she turned to the press one last time and. in an emotional, tear-stained Northeast. Yes, we've gotten spoiled by Madison, Wis., where morning newscast- likely to change dramatically. moment, said, "You won't have Hillary Rodham to kick around anymore." several years of relatively mild winters. ers cheerfully announce, "It's fair and sea- Jeff Greenfield writes for the i'niversal Craig is a senior history major from Bedford, Texas. Yes, 1 would rather not be living through a sonably cold right now; present tempera- Press Syndicate. Page 4 Friday, February 4, i»«4 TCU DAILY SKIFF Sports Baseball team looks for more in '94 SPORTS BRIEFS be the Frogs' starting shortstop. And starting rotation. BY THOMAS MANNING time in the past." TCU DAILY SKIFF One thing that should not be a con- Gottsch. a senior coming to TCU In relief the Frogs will have a more cern for TCL' in 1994 is offense. from Creighton. has been penciled in experienced bunch, with seniors Jeff Swim teams to play Houston, Rice The 1993 TCU baseball team did The Frogs return five starters to as the Frogs' starting DM. Baker. Craig Farmer and Tim Grieve some things that nobody could have the lineup that averaged over seven Brown has been impressed with leading the bunch. The TCL men's and women's sw imming and div inj learn battled nip ever expected. runs per game in '93. and with slug- the new additions to his club, and With the potent offense that the and tuck with LSI' last fnilav at ihe Rickel (enter pool. The men were gers Adam Robson and Gavin Millay hopes that their experience at major Frogs possess, Brown hopes that the edged by the Tigers in the last event, the 400 tree relay. LSU won b\ programs will help in the adjustment (who hit 12 home runs each last year) pitching staff can hold its own, par- 02 of a SEC among the returnees, scoring runs process. The team cracked the Collegiate ticularly at the start of the season. The powerful LSI,' women defeated the Horned frog women by the Basehall Top 25 for the first time in should not be a problem for this "The most important asset our "As far as speed, we've got a cou- score of 139-77, The men lost 126-111 nearly a decade, appearing at No. 23 bunch. newcomers bring is experience," ple of guys who can steal bases, and The swimming and diving teams had been in holiday training The on March 2. and climbing all the way Robson was the Frogs most potent Brown said. "Smith, (transfer pitcher when it comes to power, we've got diving team went to Austin It) compete in a lournev. and the swimming up to No. 18 by March 16. offensive weapon last season, finish- Jason) Carruth and Gottsch all have team went to Colorado Springs lor altitude training and a meet. The frogs also compiled a team ing the year with a .378 batting aver- post-season experience with a major the bats of Robson, Millay, Garza- "It was a great three weeks ol training.' said head coach Richard record 14-game winning streak in age to go along with his 12 homers. college program. Another facet to Gongora. (Jason) McCiure and Sybesma. which they defeated such perennial The first baseman designated hitter this group is their ability to play more Gottsch." Brown said. "My only con- The teams have two matches this weekend against Houston and Rice powers as Oklahoma and Oklahoma also drove in a team high 47 runs. than one position. With our numbers, cern is to get our pitchers off on the in 1 loi.ston. State. Millay and outfielder Beto (iarza- that is a great asset." right foot since we have so many new And although the Frogs struggled Gongora will join Robson as the While the offense seems ready to faces." Lacrosse team to play Bobcats in the Southwest Conference (going Frogs most powerful offensive take up from where it left off last sea- The Frogs face a quality schedule 5-13 in the toughest conference in weapons in '94. Each hit over .300 in son, pitching seems to be more of a in 1994, with the likes of national The TCI lacrosse team will plav Southwest Icvas State Saturday. college baseball) the team finished 1993 and will be looked upon to give question mark for the '94 Horned champion LSU and powerhouse TCI is hoping to rebound after lc\as I ech defeated the frogs 12-9 with a very respectable record of 34- punch to the lineup. frogs. Oklahoma joining the Frogs' 22 last Salurdav at the intramurals field But possibly the key to the Frogs Gone are starters Kelly Johns. extremely difficult SWC foes on the Now. in 1994. the Horned Frogs offensive attack this season will lie in Glenn Dishman, Jeff Zimmerman schedule. But Brown feels that the and Jon Mock, who made 37 starts Ryan hired as Phoenix head coach are looking to take another giant step the hands of some newcomers. Frogs will have a good campaign, I ransfers Shannon Coulter, Kerby and won 18 games between them. forward. and that the strengths of the team will And Horned Frog head coach Smith and J.J. Gottsch come to TCU The only returning starting pitcher 11 SUM. An/ (AP) Ihe punch is past, and Buddy's back as a boss enable them to win in '94. in the NFL. Lance Brown feels that the team is with expectations high, and will look from '93 will be senior Reid Ryan, "The quality of our program is A month after slugging a coaching colleague during Houston's final headed in the right direction. to live up to those expectations on the who will be looked upon to carry a reflected in the strength of the incom- regular-season game, liuddv Rvan was lured Thursday as coach and "I feel belter after this fall's work- field. big load for TCU in 1994. ing teams on our schedule," Brown general manager ol the Phoenix Cardinals outs than I have after any other." Smith is a junior transfer from After Ryan, junior Clay Caruthers said. "We have a quality ballclub, "You've got a winner in town." said Rvan. the Oilers defensive coor- Brown said of his team's pre-season Oklahoma and will look to solidify and newcomers Jason Carruth dinator last season "We're looking forward to winning. So lodav we practices. "We had some holes to fill, the third base position for TCU. (senior transfer from Tennessee) and that's our greatest strength. We'll be start " but we have fewer question marks Coulter, a junior from McClennon Flint Wallace (sophomore transfer able to match up with everyone we Rvan. who coached the Philadelphia Eaglet from 1986-90 and led heading into the spring than at any Community College, will most likely from San Jacinto College) fill out the play." them to the playoffi three limes, signed a four vear contract. He replaces Joe Bugel, who was fired Jan. 24 after a 7-9 season in which he failed to deliver on an ultimatum In owner Bill Hidvvill to produce a winner. Cowboys hire Zampese Lady Frogs face next challenge as UT visits 16 at halftime. The Lady Frogs shot the conference with Texas Tech junior guard Nekeshia Henderson. BY DAVID JIMENEZ IRVING, TeXM (AP) Saving he was "our guv from the word go." Henderson has missed the past five TCU DAILY SKIFF only 19 percent from the field in the and is one game behind first place Dallas Cowboys ownci Jerry Jones on I hursdav luted offensive coor- first half and 28 percent for the Texas A&M. The Lady Longhorns games with a knee injury. Hender- dinator Ernie Zampcse awaj from the Los Angeles Rams Have you ever had one of those game. could move into a three-way tie for son has only played in eight games /.iinpcsc. 57, the R.uns' offensive coordinator for the past seven sea- days where everything goes "Our shooting percentage has first place with a victory over TCU this season. sons, replaces Sorv Tuner, win* was named the new Washington Red- wrong'.' been up and down," Robinson said. and a Texas Tech victory over the There are unique ties between skins head coach on Wednesday "We need more balance offen- Aggies. Robinson and Texas head coach Turner was an assistant under /ampese in I OS Angeles before tak- maMHMSfflsim sively." Texas brings in a team which is Jody Conradt. Robinson played for ing over the Cowboys offense in 1991. The TCU women's basketball Texas Tech outrebounded the extremely young. The Lady Coriradt at Texas from 1981-1985. "Certain]) he's the one we wanled lor the job. he's a natural ... we team looks to recover from one of Lady Frogs 51-36 and forced 25 Longhorns will start three freshman Saturday's game will be the first think he'll lit right in. heobviouslv knows the offense well." Jones said those days on Saturday night at 7 p. TCU turnovers. And it could get and one sophomore on Saturday time the two coach against each at a teleconference at the Cowboys practice facililv in Valley Ranch. m. against the Texas Longhorns in worse for the Lady Frogs on Satur- night. other. Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. day Texas is led by its freshman Robinson said that she hasn 't had The Lady Frogs (5-11 overall, 1- The Texas Lady Longhorns are backcourt of Danielle Viglionc and time to think about facing her old 5 Southwest Conference) suffered a coming into Saturday's game on a Angie Jo Ogletree. Ogletree ranks team. 93-44 loss at the hands of the No. 4 roll. second in the conference in assists "1 haven't had time to think Jack G. Duffy, Jr. Texas Tech Red Raiders Wednes- The Lady Longhorns (13-5 over- (4.5 per game) while Viglione leads about it (facing Texas)," Robinson day in Lubbock. TCU has now lost all, 5-1 SWC) have a five-game the conference in scoring (24 points said. "I know that I have a job to do Ml?.A.. J.I). • Free Consultation five conference games in a row. conference winning streak. Texas is per game) and three-pointers made and coach Conradt has a job to do." Nnucmlie.1 hv 'IK- r«u Bond "i l sgilSpociilu "I wasn't pleased with their per- coming off a 77-70 victory at Rice (75). Robinson has a difficult job I arrant County Traffic formance." TCU head coach Shell on Wednesday. The Lady "They're (Texas) the best ahead. She said that TCU needs to Robinson said. "They (TCU) had Longhorns shot only 34 percent perimeter shooting team in the con- regroup before Saturday's game. Tickets defended lor just $25 stage fright. You could see it in from the field but hit 34 of 42 free ference," Robinson said. "We need to get back to work," DWI'l & other misdemeanors Defended their eyes." throws. The Lady Longhorns may be- Robinson said. "It's back to the (I.F. theft, MUUlt,...etC.) TCU trailed the Red Raiders 55- Texas is tied for second place in without their second leading scorer drawing board." Mail or bring; your ticket to: 201 Mam, Suite 600, Fort Worth. IX 76102 (817) 339-1130

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e ) Ii i n V I III II M is n i I n i 11 I - II 11 II I I II K >l 1/ III K I -1 \ < 1 IsH I Audition in Dallas lill lit) I n Inn | for paid positions with "TEXAS" ruiihi.K I ii i I i |i ii 11 'I i ill 11 n in i in i Sunday, February 13 Room 1180 • Choral Hall - Owens Fine Arts Center e Southern Methodist University Dancers register I p.m., Audition as a group 1:30 p.m. All others register 1:30 p.m. )l ll« I 11 11 I AIL1.1 ,, Ii, VI.»li| V1.( IKMK.II I Mm Wil Individual try outs follow dancers 29th SEASON e Performances in Palo Duro Canyon near Amarillo OQ Plays Monday through Saturday June 8-Aug.20, 1994 Si, Li, Wl.l. I WU 11,/hlli WMJ.I Rehearsals begin May 15 "TEXAS" - P.O. Box 268 - Canyon, TX 79015 nBonBonBonBonBonBonBonBrmonBoriBonBoriBonBonBOii (806)655-2181 TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, February 4, 1994 Page 5 Sports

SPORTS CALENDAR TCU gets solid football recruiting class BYTYBENZ TCU DAILY SKIFF "WT T e were able to 1994 TCU Football Recruits When people first look at TCU's get size where we need- Friday, Feb. 4 football recruits of 1994, they might Name Position ed it. And all our new Ht./Wt. High School wonder why TCU head coach Pat Anthony Alexis LB 6-2,210 Houston Westbury Men's tennis team (split squad) to play in the ITA Rolex Sullivan is smiling at a list that line prospects not only- Marcus Anderson DL 6-3, 245 Odessa National Championships in Dallas. doesn't include a super-star player. offer size but excellent Lenward Bentley WR-DB 6-2, 195 Men's tennis team (split squad) to play in the New Mexico Invi- But once they take a closer look, athletic abilities." Manchester, Ga. tational in Albuquerque, N.M. it becomes apparent the Frogs Mike Brown TE-QB 6-4, 235 Del Rio Swimming and diving teams to play Rice in Houston at 6:30 added depth, speed and balance to Jon Donahue OL 6-6, 278 Arlington Martin PAT SULLIVAN, p.m. last year's 4-7 team. Harry Fortsen RB 6-0, 190 Houston Northbrook TCU signed 24 players, including TCU head football coach Troy Henderson WR 5-7, 150 Sam Houston, Ari. Saturday, Feb. 5 10 players listed on Texas newspa- Daryl Johnson pers" top 100 lists. DE 6-3. 225 Port Arthur Jefferson Men's basketball team to play University of Texas in Austin at "Our No. 1 goal in recruiting this But Sanders, who re-signed with Basil Mitchell RB 5-11,190 Mount Pleasant 7:35 p.m. class was balance," Sullivan said. TCU after not fulfilling the aca- J.P. McFarland OL 6-5, 260 Western Hills, Ft. W. Women's basketball team to play Texas at Daniel-Meyer Col- "With this group we were able to demic requirements needed last Devon Pender DB 6-1,180 Tyler Chapel Hill iseum at 7 p.m. add a great deal of balance, as well year, also has an impressive resume. Mark Perry OL 6-7, 265 Arlington Martin as depth." Sanders' career high school num- Baseball team to play University of Texas at Arlington in Joseph Phipps LB 6-3, 195 Diboll Arlington at 2 p.m. TCU filled two of its primary bers are more than 3.500 yards Dana Robinson WR-RB 5-9, 180 Refugio Swimming and diving teams to play University of Houston in needs with the recruiting class: rushing and over 50 TDs. Houston at 1 p.m. depth and speed at running back Secondary was also a concern Marcus Sanders RB 5-11,200 Denton Lacrosse club to play Southwest Texas State at the intramu- and in the defensive secondary. because TCU lost two starters, James Smith DL 6-6, 300 Alief Hastings ral fields at 1 p.m. The Frogs' depth in the offensive safety Greg Evans and corner Chris Staten DB 6-0, 175 Monroe, La. backfield was tested last season Men's tennis teams (split squads) to play at ITA Rolex Cham- Calvin Jones, and a key backup in Beau Stephens P-PK 5-11,185 Trinity Valley CC when injuries hit hard. While corner Rico Wesley. But TCU sec- pionships and New Mexico Invitational. Terrell Sutton DB 6-0, 190 Sam Houston, Art. sophomore back Andre Davis ondary coach Paul Jette said these Sunday, Feb. 6 rushed for more than 800 yards. concerns were eased when the Jason Tucker DB 6-2, 170 Waco Robinson TCU had little depth and lacked a Frogs signed four defensive backs: Derryl Williams TE 6-3,210 DeSoto Baseball team to play UTA at TCU Baseball Diamond at 1 p.m. breakaway back. Also, after full- Dana Robinson, who runs a 4.5 40- John Williams RB 5-10,195 Odessa Permian Men's tennis teams (split squads) to play in ITA Rolex Cham- back John Oglesby graduated. TCU yard-dash; Chris Staten. an all- Lance Williams RB 6-1.210 Albany, Ga. was left with only one fullback. Koi Louisiana selection; Devon Pender. pionships and New Mexico Invitational. Travis Wilson TE 6-3, 230 Bay City Woods. who had 17 interceptions during his Monday, Feb. 7 But this problem also was eased high school career; and Lenward as the Frogs signed five running Bentley. who also runs a 4.5 40- backs, including three top-100 run- yard-dash. Henderson has a chance to make an the linemen is their athletic ability. Baseball team to play Tarleton State at the TCU Baseball Dia- ning backs. Odessa Permian's John "All four guys we signed all have impact next season is his sub-4.3 "We were able to get size where mond at 2 p.m. Williams tops the list, as his career a good chance of helping us imme- speed. we needed it." he said. "And all our high school stats are impressive. diately as freshman." Jettc said. TCU added bulk to its interior new line prospects not only offer Williams rushed for more than TCU also added speed to its line by signing three linemen who size but excellent athletic abilities." 4.600 yards and 51 touchdowns at receiving corps and size in both the weigh over 265 pounds. Finally. Sullivan said each recruit Permian. offensive and defensive lines. The biggest lineman TCI! signed impressed the coaches with his But TCU also signed two other One potential breakaway threat is Alief Hastings' 6-6. 300 pound character. top backs with impressive statistics: for the Frogs' receiving corps is for- defensive tackle James Smith. But "Every one of these young men Basil Mitchell of Mount Pleasant mer Arlington Sam Houston star TCU didn't stop there and signed impressed our staff as class individ- and Demon's Marcus Sanders. Troy Henderson. offensive linemen Jon Donahue, uals." he said. "We believe every Mitchell averaged almost 10 He accounted for more than who is 6-6, 278 pounds, and 6-5, one of them, in due time, represents yards a carry his senior season and 1.000 yards receiving with the Tex- 278-pounderJ.P. McFarland. an important piece in the big pic- rushed for 1,700 yards and 28 TDs. ans in 1993. But the reason why But the thing Sullivan likes from ture." Frogs hope to slow down running 'Horns

BY GREG RIDDLE 101.8 points a game over that Carl Simpson are playing really TCU DAILY SKIFF period. Texas' helter skelter style of well, so they can do a lot more than play features a ferocious pressing "T just shoot three-pointers." The old cliche "a good defense defense, and run-and-gun offensive At is no secret that Iba said the Frogs will try to get will always beat a good offense" attack that has been rejuvenated by we want to run-and-gun the ball inside as much as possible will be severely tested Saturday the return of guards B.J. Tyler and and keep the score in the to Kurt Thomas. Byron Waits and when the TCU men's basketball Roderick Anderson. 80s or 90s, and we have Eric Dailey. in the hopes of slowing team travels to Austin to face the "We have played very well since been able to do that down the Longhorns. Thomas is Texas Longhorns at 7:35 p.m. at the we got Tyler and Anderson back effectively in the last few coming off a 28 point. 10 rebound Frank Erwin Center. together in the backcourt," said effort in Wednesday's loss to the The Frogs (5-12, 2-4) enter the Texas head coach Tom Penders. "It games. I'm sure TCU Red Raiders. contest ranked third in the South- is no secret that we want to run-and- will try to slow the game The key to TCU's success will west Conference in defense, allow- gun and keep the score in the 80s or down, but we just have rest in the hands of freshman point ing an average of 76.3 points per 90s, and we have been able to do to keep playing our guard Jeff Jacobs, who is averaging game. The TCU defense was at its that effectively in the last few game and doing the 11 points and three assists per finest Wednesday night, holding games. I'm sure TCU will try to game. Jacobs will have to handle Texas Tech to 48 percent shooting, slow the game down, but we just things we do best." the Longhorns' press and keep the but came up just short in a 71-69 have to keep playing our game and TOM PENDERS, Frogs under control in the face of loss. doing the things we do best." Texas head coach the hostile and boisterous Texas "Emotionally, the loss to Tech is Tyler is averaging 24 points and fans. going to be hard to bounce back 7 assists per game since returning said Tyler's status is day-to-day, "Jacobs has done a great job run- from." said TCU head coach Moe four games into the season from and that he won't decide until game ning our team this year." Iba said. Iba. "Texas has a very good team substance abuse treatment. Ander- time rather his star point guard will "He is going to be even more and are very athletic. We will try to son has scored 10 points and dished play. important for us against Texas slow the game down, but we have out five assists a game since return- Iba said Tyler's status won't because (guard) Marco Jeans is out to make sure that we take our open ing from arthroscopic surgery and a affect the Longhorns' up-tempo with an injury." shots when we get them, and not pulled hamstring, that kept him out style of play. The Frogs are trying to break a TCU Daily Skiff/ Brian Bray worry about the pace of the game of six games. "Texas is going to play the same six game losing streak at the Erwin TCI' junior center shoots over Texas Tech's Bernard Lloyd too much." Tyler may not play Saturday after way they always do rather they Center that dates back to 1987. during Wednesday's 71-69 loss. The Frogs travel to Austin The Longhorns (13-6.5-1) have cracking a bone in his hand in Tues- have Tyler or not," Iba said. "Their TCU has won three of the last six to play Texas Saturday. won their past six games, averaging day's 85-70 win over Rice. Penders inside guys like Albert Burditt and against the Longhorns.

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OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR CAMPUS DELIVERIES OR PICK- UP PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX OFFER NOT VALID IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR COUPON Please write the Knvironmenlal Defense Fund at: PRICES MAY VARY MINIMUM DELIVERY ORDER $5 00. 924-8989 »57 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a free brochure B>ra Page(i Friday. February 4. 1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF $3,685,775 IN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS IN FORCE AT TCU EACH SCHOLARSHIP PAYS TUITION - 8,000 MISCELLANEOUS FEES - $225 PER SEMESTER FOR BOOKS $100 PER SCHOOL MONTH FOR SPENDING MONEY li TOTAL VALUE IS OVER $10,000 PER YEAR 4-YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS Andrew Abbott (Int Rel) Travis Frazier (Pre-Med) David Miller (Engineering) Brian Axelsen (Business) Sean French (Crim Just) Frankie Miller (Nursing) Richard Benton (Pre-Med) Kevin Garner (Nursing) Jeff Moehling (Nursing) Christa Bickle (Nursing) Konrad Halbert (Finance) Dawn Morgan (Nursing) Jenny Bickle (Nursing) Jennifer Hall (Nursing) Jason Mraz (Business) ( vnthia Bishop (Nursing) Chalu Harden (Nursing) Carol Mussotter (Nursing) Andria Blagg (Nursing) Mike Herron (Nursing) Kate Odom (Nursing) Lori Blalock (Nursing) Diana Hinojosa (Nursing) Michelle Parks (Nursing) Raj Brown (Pre-Med) David Hobbs (Physics) Stephanie Ruwet (Nursing) Scott Bryson (Nursing) Melody Hopkins (Nursing) Jodi Scheetz (Pre-Law) Brutinia Cain (Nursing) Diana Horst (Math) Debbie Schnardthorst (Biology) Anne Chancy (Nursing) Hillary Howard (Physics) Steven Sheperd (Nursing) Trisha Clark (Pre-Med) Robert Ilowington (Nursing) Dennis Shorts (Pre-Med) Douglas Copeland (Crim Just) Heidi Hunter (Nursing) Heath Simpson (Pre-Med) Deidra Crawford (Nursing) Michelle Lafferty (Nursing) Adrienna Singleton (Business) Shane Crites (Nursing) Amy Judd (Nursing) Sharon StClair (Nursing) Christine Curtail (Nursing) Heather Killer) (Nursing) Justin Stephens (Pre-Med) Kelli Deacon (Nursing) Audrey King (Nursing) Jenny Thompson (Nursing) April Decker (Pre-Med) Lori Lemberger (Nursing) Nathan Thompson (Pre-Med) Stephanie Duckworth (Nursing) Lisa Lozo (Nursing) Wimberly Waldroup (Nursing) Jill Duffey (Nursing) Lynnette Luttrell (Nursing) Emily Wassum (Nursing) Nicole Dyer (Nursing) Jenney Massey (Nursing) Eileen Weston (Nursing) Kyle Ewing (Nursing) Misty McFarland (Math) Josh Wilken (Engineering) Jason Fishel (Pre-Med) Brett McKenzie (Pre-Med) Allison Yungblut (Nursing) 3-YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS Greg Abbott (Int. Relations) Josh Hayes (Nursing) Mandy MacWhirtcr (Math) Tristan Aitken (Pre-Med) Mike Hodges (Accounting) Joe Matlock (Nursing) James Alcock (Computer Science) Derek Huguley (History) Eric Mayfield (Biology) Forrest Beadle (Pre-Law) Brian Johnson (Political Science) Ruben Salinas (Pre-Med) John Belew (Business) Curtis Johnson (Pre-Med) Will Steed (Pre-Med) Shalonda Braz/ell (Nursing) Matt Kleager (Pre-Med) Lita Teran (Psychology) Adam Bruckhoff (Nursing) Peter Knight-Sheen (Biology) Paul Weyrauch (Business) Angela Crisp (Computer Science) Eric Kratzer (Pre-Med) John Williams (Pre-Med) Margie Economopolous (Nursing) Eric Magill (Physics) Mathew Winship (Engineering) Rob Gray (Gin. Psychology) Lisa Martin (Political Science) 2-YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS Scott Leblond (English) Tom Marrero (Chemistry)

PARTICIPATION IN THE PROGRAM, INCLUDING CLASSES, CAN TAKE AS LITTLE AS FIVE HOURS A WEEK. GRADUATES RECEIVE PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS AS SECOND LIEUTENANTS AND CHOOSE REGULAR ARMY OR RESERVE FORCES DUTY. To i I\D OUT HOW TO GET YOUR NAME ON THIS LIST, CONTACT A MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SCHOLARSHIP REPRESENTATIVE IN WINTON-SCOTT HALL, ROOM 118. OR CALL CPT SCOTT PORTER, 921-7455.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOUCAN TAKE. TCU DAILY SKIFF Friday, February 4, 1994 Page 7

ARTS LIFESTYLE ENTERTAINM E N T Lifestyles Vegetarians dig deep to find healthful on-campus diet

BY GINGER RICHARDSON "Trying to keep up my eating Goldstein also said that the animal-based products because the because TCU DAILY SKIFF habits at TCU is somewhat difficult," Emperor's Garden, which is sched- choices are so limited." meat is she said. "The food choices aren't uled to open next week in the Pit, will While at home. Dodd is a vegan, a source In today's fast-paced, fast-food exactly great, but if 1 am careful, I serve nutritious vegetarian entrees. vegetarian who eats no animal prod- of pro- world of McDonald's, Taco Bell and can make do." However, Dodd said more can be ucts. Dodd does not use any animal- tein. Whataburger, most of us would find Marriott Food Service tries to help done. based or animal products. "Nutri- it difficult, if not impossible, to students who are following a vege- "I suppose Marriott tries," she "It's easier for me to do at home ents such forego meat. But for some, vegetari- tarian lifestyle by offering a salad bar said, "but most of the food choices than here because (at home) I have as protein anism is a lifestyle. in all three cafeterias and vegetarian here are so unhealthy and loaded more control over what I eat," she and iron can Cambria Dodd. a sophomore spe- specials in the Main several days a with fat it is unbelievable. There is said. very easily be Under the cial education major, gave up meat week. definitely room for improvement in At school Dodd tends to eat in her made up with new plan, a and most animal-based products Eileen Goldstein, the Marriott the quality of food Marriott serves." room often and buys most of her food foods like beans and person should more than one year ago. dietician, said that Marriott is work- Goldstein said most of the food at Ray's Health Food Store. grains." Dodd said. "You strive for two to "My dad is a vegetarian, so I have ing with students to promote better Marriott serves is cooked with low- "Typically, I'll start in the morn- just have to know how to bal- three low-fat servings of always been exposed to that kind of eating. fat cooking spravs and contains little ing with oatmeal or a bagel and then ance your diet. dairy products and lean meats each lifestyle." Dodd said. "Last spring 1 "We try to serve at least one vege- fat. try to find some vegetable dishes or Dodd gets ideas for recipes and day. just decided to make the choice." tarian entree a week in the Main, and "I try to avoid as many animal- pasta for lunch and dinner," Dodd managing her diet from publications The pyramid also recommends Dodd now avoids all poultry and the international section has now based products as 1 can," she said. said. like "A Diet for a New America" and two to four servings of fruits, three to red meat and tries to maintain a low- been replaced by vegetarian-type "While I'm at school, I am some- Many nonvegetarians believe that Vegetarian Times magazine. five servings of vegetables and six to fat diet while at school. foods," she said. times forced to eat eggs and other a vegetarian diet is not healthful According to "A Diet for a New- 11 servings of bread and pasta daily. America" becoming a vegetarian is There is also a provision for fats, not only a statement of health, but oils and sweets, which are part of a also a statement of compassion: "It's healthful diet if used sparingly, not the killing of the animals that is according to a pamphlet prepared by the chief issue here, but rather the the USDA. unspeakable quality of the lives they Goldstein said a good diet does are forced to lead." include some fats. Too little fat can Dodd said she became a vegetar- be unhealthful. ian for health reasons and out of con- "People who deprive themselves cern for animals and the of fat may not be able to produce environment. vitamin-soluble fats, which are very Dodd, like many other vegetari- important to survival and other ans, said she feels Americans' cur- health hazards may result as well," rent diet is leading us toward disaster. she said. "The key is correct propor- "In addition to the animal rights tions and moderation." issue, animal-based products are As people become more aware of completely full of fat and pesticides their nutrition needs, many grocery and can lead to many serious diseases and food chains are offering foods later in life." she said. lower in saturated fat and cholesterol. An excess of these animal-based Many restaurants, such as products in the American diet is McDonald's, are trying to promote responsible for the current epidemics healthier eating habits with items of heart disease, cancer and osteo- such as the McLean Deluxe, which is porosis, according to "A Diet for a 91 percent fat-free. New America." True vegetarians, like Dodd, say But Anne VanBeber, an assistant "healthier" doesn't count. professor in the nutrition and dietet- "Eating out is really hard." she ics department said a diet that said. "Places like McDonald's have includes animal products does not their healthier choices, but really the have to be detrimental to a person's only thing a vegetarian can eat there health. is a salad, and many of them have "You can still eat meat and have a chicken or cheese on them." healthful diet," VanBeber said. "The Dodd admits her lifestyle isn't for most important thing is to remember everyone, and she doesn't encourage to cut down on saturated fats — anyone to become a vegetarian which can be found in any diet. Peo- unless they are sure it is the right ple should try to eat leaner meats in choice for them. the correct proportions in accordance "This is not for everyone," she to the food pyramid." said. "Being a vegetarian takes a lot The food pyramid is a simple of dedication and is especially diffi- restructuring of the four basic food cult in a setting like this. TCU Daily Skiff/ Alex Taliercio groups by the U.S. Department of "But if someone makes that Michael Gallagher, a sophomore business major, said he eats frequently at Edens Greens, the lunch cafeteria located in the Agriculture. It replaces the concept choice. I'll try to help them do it right basementnascment ofOI ReedKeea Hall.nail. otof tnethe tourfour basicoasic foodtoou groupsgroups. and maintain a healthynealtny diet.diet." Once a lifestyle, now tradition, Rodeo captures Western spirit

BY NATALIE TAYLOR The rodeo began as a Wild West riding and the event which gives the rodeo differently from the next, the four judges FannersFarmers of America calf scramble preprovides TCUTPI I H»||DAILY \< Ci/irpSKIFF C1/Idch/I1lfsideshow Inin connection. , .nn... II.,II withn ,'L theih. FortI..,rl Worth\l .,,ll> fame:I ...... bullV. , . 11 riding.. . . 1 . ., . . are■«* LAABIJ«Blooking _T—for __ two!<■■■■ qualities:_-.._.-.1_-tJ_-._-. dLtheH its_*„ eight__ __.l_,_, young_.__.______.I_.-~..winners - theL __ chance-I _ at_* schol- exhibitions in 1916-17. The following year, To many TCU students, the names of rider's performance and the animal's per- arships ranging from S500 to S2.000. The horses of the Fort Worth Stock Show the successful show was coined an official these events are commonplace. To others, formance. Special entertainment events during the Rodeo will return to the corral next week as rodeo and competitive event that featured rodeo jargon offers an entirely new lan- Steer wrestling, calf roping and barrel rodeo include horse trick riders, the Flying the two-week extravaganza ends Sunday. real working cowboys. guage. racing, an event usually reserved for female Cossacks, which is a family of stunt riders The 77th annual display of the world's orig- It was also that year the first-ever indoor Bareback bronc riding is a more recent competitors, are races against the clock. A from California; John Payne, the One- inal indoor rodeo brought together area resi- rodeo was held, premiering at the old North improvisation of saddle bronc riding, which good barrel racer usually finishes in under Anned Bandit; and acts featuring firetrucks dents from all walks of life to enjoy an Side Coliseum on Exchange Avenue. dates back to the days of the Old West. 18 seconds, while winning steer wrestlers and clowns. event that is deeply rooted in the history of Sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Bareback evolved strictly for show and was and calf ropers can get the job done in To accompany all the action on the rodeo Fort Worth. Cowboy Association, the Fort Worth Stock officially sanctioned by the PRCA in 1932. under 4 seconds and 10 seconds respec- floor, the Fort Worth Stock Show Rodeo The 98th Southwestern Exposition and Show and Rodeo boasts more performances in both events, the skilled rider must tively. Orchestra, conducted by 23-year veteran Livestock Show, which began Jan. 21 in the than any rodeo in the United States. remain on the back of a wild bronco for The art of horse cutting involves remark- Jack Cobb. heightens the intensity and Will Rogers Memorial Center, is Fort The 1994 Stock Show Rodeo features eight seconds, keeping one hand free at all ably intelligent horses working to separate a excitement of the spectacle from the upper Worth's largest annual event, both in physi- more than 650 hopefuls competing in nine times. However, in bareback, the rider lacks lone cow from the herd. The horse's section of the south end of Will Rogers Col- cal size and as a revenue generator. events. The total purse at stake is S300,000, the luxuries of a saddle, reins or stirrups. methodical and highly refined skill makes iseum. Of all the events offered during the Fort 100 times the original 1918 purse of $3,000. The competition continues throughout the cowboy's job on its back appear to be The remaining shows have all been sold Worth Stock Show, including livestock Among the competitive events are bare- the two-week period, and competitors must only one of decoration for the two-and-a- out except for today's afternoon's matinee exhibitions, petting zoos, vender's shows back bronc riding, a calf scramble, horse survive all the cuts during the process to be half minutes the cutting lasts. at 2. Tickets are SI2 and can be purchased and concerts, the rodeo prevails in its cutting, calf roping, steer wrestling, barrel in the running for the championship. In accordance with the Stock Show's at the Rodeo Box Office prior to the perfor- uniqueness to the city of Fort Worth. racing, chuck wagon races, saddle bronc While each riding event is judged a little emphasis on education, the 4-H and Future mance.

DATES TO REMEMBER Ballet a treat for Valentines Comedy troupe opens today Bat exhibit opens in Dallas Symphony discounts tickets Upcoming Fine Arts events

The Fort Worth Ballet with the Fort Worth 4 Out of 5 Doctors one of Dallas' premiere "Masters of the Night: The True Story of The Dallas Symphony Association Inc. is The following are featured upcoming Symphony Orchestra present three ballets comedy troupes, opens their new show Bats," will bring the mystery surrounding offering half-price student discounts for events of the College of Fine Arts and Com- for Valentine's weekend performances. "Comedy on Ice" 11 p.m., Feb. 4, at the bats out of the dark when it opens Feb. 6 at classical series concerts for the 1994 to 1995 munications. All events are free unless spec- The program opens with a selection from Pocket Sandwich Theatre. the Dallas Museum of Natural History for a season. ified. "Jewels" choreographed by George Balan- 4 Out of 5 Doctors is an ensemble of pro- four-month venue ending in May. Students may select six or seven concerts •Two John Owings recitals: the first 7:30 chine followed by Tchaikovsky's ballet fessional actors, writers, singers and musi- Museum officials said the exhibit dispels on subscription for evening or matinee per- p.m. tonight in Ed Landreth Auditorium and "Hamlet" and then "The Seasons" with cians who have been entertaining Dallas popular misconceptions about bats, formances on Thursday, Friday. Saturday or the second 3 p.m. Monday at University The- choreography by Paul Mejia and music by audiences since 1986. Rolling Stone maga- describes their ecological importance and Sunday. The Dallas Achievers program atre. Alexander Glazounov. zine picked them as the top comedy attrac- gives visitors an appreciation of the true sponsors the student discounts. •Violin recital by Frank Almond 7:30p.m. Performances of Valentine's Weekend are tion to see in Dallas. wonders of the bat world. Subscriptions are available through the Tuesday in Ed Landreth Auditorium. FM 8 p.m. Feb. 11 and 12 and 2 p.m. Feb. 13 in Pocket Sandwich Theatre is located at Admission to the exhibit is $3. for stu- Dallas Symphony's Official Box Office, 88.7 will broadcast the performance. the JFK Theatre at Tarrant County Conven- 5400 E. Mockingbird in Suite 119 of Mock- dents. Exhibit hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. located on the upper level of NorthPark Cen- •Itzhak Perlman, violinist, performs as tion Center, 1111 Houston St. Tickets, priced ingbird Central Plaza. For reservations or Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to ter. The box office is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. part of The Clibum at TCU 8 p.m. Wednes- at $7.50 to $33. are available at any Dillard's more information call 821-1860. 5:30 p.m. Call the Dallas Museum of Natu- Monday through Saturday. day in Ed Landreth Auditorium. For ticket customer service desk. ral History at 214-421-DINO. information call 738-6533. Page K Friday, February 4, 1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF

Perry confirmed as defense secretary Workshop to look Thefts/ from page 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — The music department, said he believes made." could become involved." Senate confirmed William Perry as at youth violence the two plan to hide out or evade Mills said the university will press Several students came forward defense secretary Thursday, turning arrest. charges in the case. and turned the suspects in, Welch over command of the Pentagon to a "Their parents pleaded with them, "We will press charges against said. scholar, businessman and expert on writing and directing grant pro- their friends pleaded with them, any- anybody suspected of committing "One (of the informants) was vic- BY CHRISTY HAWKINS high-tech weapons. jects for job training clients and one they spoke to told them to turn the crime regardless of their status," timized personally. I'm not going to TCU DAILY SKIFF The 97-0 vote came slightly more children of welfare recipients and themselves in, and they deliberately he said. tell who. but he basically had the than a week after President Clinton Participants in a Saturday working with young people in said no." Raessler said. While several students had impli- idea, 'As long as they're ripping off named Perry, until now the No. 2 workshop will examine how to housing projects. The two suspects probably sold cated the two suspects in the case, the school it's OK., but when they rip man at the Pentagon, to replace Les present violence among inner- Diane Lovin. coordinator of the equipment to pawn shops, Fort Worth Police Department offi- me off I'm going to turn them in for Aspin. The Pentagon was planning a city youth. professional and community ser- Calvert said. cers did not file warrants until 10 everything.' swearing-in ceremony shortly. I he workshop, "Intercepting sice programs for the university, "They used to visit pawn shops all days after the stories of the students "We really wished some of the stu- Republicans on the Armed Ser- Violent Tendencies among Inner- organized the program. the time," Calvert said. "Those who turned the men in had been con- dents who knew what happened vices panel almost placed a hold on Cits Youth," will be taught by "People are more concerned places will usually buy anything, firmed. would have told us earlier," he said. Perry's nomination because of their Elizabeth Branch, a professor of about crime than the economy." sometimes even if they know it's Fort Worth Police Officer Matt According to a Campus Police concerns about the administration's reading and l.nglish at Tarrant Lovin said. "By working through been stolen." Welch, who worked with the case, report, Brignoni and Murray are also policy on homosexuals in the mili- ( ounty Junior College-South youth, we hope to intercept vio- In a related incident, the parents of said the two suspects were being suspected of using a U-Haul to ram tary. After a series of telephone calls Campus. The session was orga- lent tendencies." Brignom asked Campus Police to given a chance to turn themselves in. the vehicle of one of the students who between Perry and committee mem- nized by TC'U's Office of The course is mainly designed check on Calvert on Jan 29. to make "They had the chance to come in," helped turn them in. bers, the Republicans decided 1 vtended Education. for teachers, community agency sure he had not been physically Welch said. "We made a deliberate "Right now we believe it could against it. liranch said her goals for the and law enforcement personnel. assaulted. According to the police effort to contact their families, have been some form of retaliation," "Some people have said he is not workshop include promoting pos- pastors and church workers but is report. Brignoni's parents also friends and relatives to let them know Welch said. charismatic, that we need a charis- itive attitudes, independent think- open to anyone who wants to stop picked up their son's belongings the situation. They knew we wanted Raessler said he was surprised the matic secretary of defense. I dis- ing, removing the glamour of youth violence. from his apartment. to talk to them, and they chose not to two men were being implicated in the agree," said Sen. Carl Levin, physical and serbal violence and The workshop takes place Sat- Campus Police Chief Oscar Stew- comply, so we're not going to cut burglary. D-Mich.. a member of the Senate resisting negatise peer pressure urday from 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. art said he does not know the parent's them any breaks. Armed Services Committee. "We Other highlights include ways The S4? fee cosers the purchase motives in wanting to make sure "In a case like this where no one is "It surprised me very much. Mike need somebody who has the experi- to peacefully resolve conflict of a handbook and workbook Calvert had not been physically hurt our main interest is recovering is a gentleman. Well-mannered, ence to change the culture there. We through mediation. An emphasis from the "Pise Day Man in the assaulted. the property," he said. "The money is polite. We all feel very bad about must manage our budget a lot better. will also be placed on building Mirror" program. "We can't really speculate as to coming right out of the students' this," Raessler said. "They were both We can do that with Dr. Perry." high morals, values and hopes The workbook contains exer- what they were thinking and what pockets." brilliant musicians. From the point of Perry rises from deputy defense among inner-city youth in hopes cises lor teaching decision-mak- their motives where," he said. "We Campus Police Sgt. Connie Vil- view of the students and faculty in secretary to the Pentagon's top job at oi easing s iolencc in our area. ing, alternatives to violence and did comply with their request, and lela said if the two are attempting to this department, it is a tragedy." a time when the military budget con- " 1 he workshop's purpose is to discovering one's potential for Travis was okay." become fugitives, they are only mak- Raessler said the university has tinues to decline from the Reagan-era familiarize people who want to problem-solving. Don Mills, vice chancellor for stu- ing things harder for themselves. already replaced about half of the peak during the mid-1980s. ■.sod ssith inner-city youth in the "The book is designed to be dent affairs, said the university is tak- "If they are planning to run they equipment. most effective way," Branch said. something tangible the people can ing a pro-active stance in helping have no idea what they're up With the exception of one com- " I here are a lot of well-meaning use for a guide in hopes that peo- police solve the burglaries. against." she said. "Everyone they puter, which is being held as evi- people who ssant to do something ple will be more at ease with "After the thefts occurred on cam- know will be routinely checked upon dence, the rest of the equipment has House votes to send about the problems, and this is a youth." Branch said. pus we turned over all of the infor- to see if they know the whereabouts not been found. was lor them to gain the skills to Further information or registra- mation we had over to the police, of the suspects. If convicted, the university could quake victims $8.6 billion help." tion for the workshop is available encouraging them to follow the case "Anyone actively helping or oth- sue the suspects in civil court. If the Branch has dealt with children by calling 921-7132 or stopping to its conclusion, whatever that may erwise assisting them hideout can be university then won that suit, the men WASHINGTON (AP) — The and south in inner-city environ- by the Office of Extended Educa- be." Mills said. "We are very pleased charged with harboring a felon," Vil- would have to replace the stolen House voted S8.6 billion in disaster ments. Her experiences include tion, Sadler Hall Room 212. with the progress that has been lela said. "It's possible that the FBI property. relief for the shattered Los Angeles earthquake zone on Thursday after approving a modest round of offset- ting spending cuts elsewhere in the budget. The vote was 337-74 to send the disaster relief bill to the Senate for anticipated action next week. Con- gressional leaders hope to have the measure on President Clinton's desk by mid-month. House passage came after a day of debate centered largely on whether and how much to shelter the deficit from the impact of the disaster bill.

Dating/ from page 2

ment policy. The seminars will be an important function of the council, Breyer said. The Senate approved a change in the procedure for sexual harassment prosecution of faculty and staff members. The newly approved policy calls for the automatic formation of a fac- ulty committee to investigate sexual harassment cases involving faculty and staff members. A written request from the accused faculty or staff member stops forma- tion of the committee. In the past, committees were formed only at the request of the complainant, sexual-harassment officer or the alleged harasser. The policy changes accepted by the Senate are subject to Koehler's approval.

Family/**^

composition major at the time, wrote a piece called "Things for Flute and Horn," for the couple. They will per- form it for the first time in 25 years at Monday night's concert. The piece is made up of three movements. The first, called "330J," was about a junior music history class where Weger's sister and Lar- son presumably first met, Weger said. The second movement of the piece is "Conversation." The final move- HAROLDS REDXSALE ment in the piece is called "Dance" and ends with the couple kissing, he Now through February6th, save even more at Harold's by deducting an x-tra 20% said. "It was a hot item because she was from the markdown price of merchandise already reduced 25% to 50%! a really terrific flutist and he was a really terrific French horn player," EXAMPLE: Original price $70, on sale for $39.90...extra 20%off...your price $31.50! Weger said. "When there are two people like that, everyone's eyes are on them. "I don't think I have ever heard the LOOK FOR THE RED X TAGS AND SIGNS! piece myself," he said. "I'm really interested to see it. "Goodwin wrote this piece for two people in love," Weger said. "Actors could probably do it, but for musi- cians to finish a piece and kiss each other — it's pretty strange." HAROLD'S Weger and Larson are members of University Park Village, Fort Worth the Fort Worth Symphony/Chamber Orchestra. They won the American Airlines Distinguished Musician Award in consecutive years — Lar- son in 1992 and Weger in 1993.