THURSDAY TODAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1999 Four goals by four dif- 97th Year • Number 6 ferent players helped the TCU women's soc- cer team to a 4-0 vic- tory Wednesday over High 99 the Southwest Texas Low 74 State Bobcats. page 7 Mostly cloudy

Fort Worth, Texas Serving Texas Christian University since 1902 www.skiff.tcu.edu/skiff

BRIEFS Patrons evaluate new drinking law CAMPUS Graduation rates lagging for minority NCAA athletes Blood-alcohol limit drop AUSTIN, Texas (U-WIRE) — White sludem athletes are more likely to graduate than minority won't change habits, some say students, according to National Collegiate Athletics Association By Alan Melson and Carey Hlx STAFF REPORTERS The state's figures released Monday. blood-alcohol limit Texas' new lower blood-alcohol NCAA figures reveal 1999 dropped from OK) percent limit, which went into effect graduation rates for student ath- to 0.08 percent letes remained steady overall. But Wednesday, may result in more work for police, but staff of local Wednesday. At minority graduation rates that level or mote, dropped. drinking establishments said it will not change much for their employ- you're considered ID The NCAA Division I gradua- be driving under the tion rate stands at 56 percent ees or patrons. Michael Bigley. manager of the influence, II you weigh nationwide. But when broken ISO pounds, you recently opened hit Harry's down, national graduation rates might reach the legal Daiquiri Bar and Tavern on for black athletes fall behind their limit alter three or four drinks. University Drive, said his employ- white counterparts. ees already keep a close eye on how The University of Texas athlete much their patrons drink. Men: graduation rate is 54 percent after "Our policies are strict anyway, six years — 10 percent less than so I don't see any reason (why) they the overall UT student population. drinks hloml-ukuliul k'*el will change." he said. "We have But UT athletics officials I 0.02 0.02 (1.1)2 been working closely with the defended their athletes' scholar- II.IU II114 nui 0.03 Texas Alcoholic Beverage ship Tuesday. 1MB, 0.(16 0.05 0.03 Commission since we are a new DeLoss Dodds, UT men's ath- II.0H 0.07 0.06 establishment, so we carefully fol- letic director, said athletes are 0.09 0.08 low their guidelines." commonly recruited from junior Women Dave Mitchell, owner of the colleges, where the academic Weighi/lb University Pub. also said the change environment may not be as chal- 160 180 :IH would not make much of a differ- lenging as a four-year university. Mood-alcohol level ence in the way his employees han- "If students have a bad start, 1)114 0.03 0.03 0.03 dle patrons. they generally spend four years 0.08 0.07 dill, 0.05 "Our job has always been to trying to get out of the hole," he n II li Hi II IN mis make sure people have fun. but also said. II 15 0.13 I 1 I) II) get home safely." Mitchell said. 1 Jane Jankowski, spokeswoman I). I ) 0 In ii 13 "All of my employ ees are TCU stu- for the NCAA, said the data is SOURCE Teiaa Alcoholic Beverage Commission dents, so we know many of our only raw and was collected at the Notes Subtract OOI percent from you' blood patrons already, and I am sure that alcohol level for each 40 minutes of drinking One request of the federal government. drink is 1 25 ounces of 60 groof liquor 1 2 ounces (the employees) would act responsi- of beer or 5 ounces of table w.ne She added that the organization bly to ensure a person's safety." did not and will not interpret the Photo Illustration by Patrick PanrwMt/PHOTO EDITOR Mitchell said the only difference numbers. A law that went into effect Wednesday changed the level at which a person is legally considered too drunk in sales he could predict would be See page 5 for a listing of —The Daily Texan to drive. The allowable blood-alcohol level dropped from 0.10 percent to 0.08 percent. The legislation was other relevant laws that also The University of Texas one of 924 new state laws enacted by the 76th session of the Texas Legislature. See ALCOHOL, Page 5 went into effect Wednesday. Library awarded grant to improve technology king at different bids from the Library Technology Grant Nearly $424,000 to aid in the purchase of new computers, projectors companies we can huv from. Once we gel Ihe equipment, we'll he able "The new wiring will provide network without having to be "The network will go from a 10- By Omar Villafranca to set it up quickly." Money for: STAFF REPORTER faster and greater access lo every- plugged into ports. megabyle to a lOOmegahvlc Since the TCU I ibrarj is an offi- Mary Couls Burnett Library was one not on campus." Bae/a said. "It The other 40 computers will be capacity system." Bouchard said. Soft cial government depository, there awarded a six-figure grant from the will also improve access for stu- placed in the lobby, periodical and "This'will speed up the network $11,095 arc plans in update the holdings state to improve electric library dents on campus." reference areas and will be con- considerably." Brenda Barnes, the government resources and Internet access. Laptop ports will be installed in nected to the TCU network. The purchase of the hardware Network hardware information librarian at TCU. said The Texas Telecommunications the periodical section and various Bae/a said the library will Re- and software for the library has not $78,815 the govemmem is putting much of and Infrastructure Fund awarded other parts of the library, allowing purchasing two new projectors to yet taken place. A stipulation of the its information on D\ D. the TCU library a grant worth students to plug in their portable help instructors (each classes. grant states thai TCU can only pur- Computer hardware "The Census Bureau is going to $423,469. computers and get online with the The projectors will cost approxi- chase the materials from a list of $145,730 issue some information on DVD, Victor Bae/a, instruction librari- TCU network. mately $7,500 each, but will aid manufacturers the stale provides. hut we haven't received an) ol il an, said the money will be used to The library will also purchase 50 professors with their teaching James l.ut/. an assistant librari- Wiring yet," Barnes said "Since v\c didn'l purchase new technology ranging new computers. Ten of the new capabilities. an for administrative services, said $92, 711 have DVD capabilities before, gel- from computers to projectors. computers will be laptops with Kerry Bouchard, the assistant setting up the new equipment will ting the equipment will keep us Some of the money will he used to Digital Video Disk capabilities and university librarian for automated noltake long. Equipment current with whai we will be gei- speed up computer access by wireless network cards. This will systems, said TCU's networks "The items have not been pur- $95,118 ting from the government." improving the wiring. allow students lo access the TCU would also be gelling a boost. chased yet." l.ut/ said. "We're

Center at Alliance to bring /* FROGS FLY HIGH AT NASA new business partnerships ta£i Students conduct experiment while weightless

By Jaime Walker By Steven Baker who we wish to serve. Then, in a partner- SKIFF STAFF Kirk Downey STAFF REPORTER ship with them, we will jointly design ■ While most TCU studenls spenl Kirk Downey, former dean of M. J. programs." vacated the the summer working or relaxing at Neeley School of Business, and future The TCUglobalcenter will be located deanship of the some terrific travel destination, business constituents will create the on the first floor of Heritage Commons at MJ. Neeley three engineering students got a TCUglobalcenter at Alliance Airport to I 3600 Heritage Parkway, on the southeasl School of once-in-u-liltlime opportunity that provide educational programs in the area portion of the airport. Hillwood Properties Business this was almost out of this world. that are different from a traditional satel- includes this building along with others al past summer to Roberto Hernandez, Isaac Varner lite campus. Alliance, the Circle T Ranch and a 2.500- accept a position and Ryan Coles took a ride on one acre development by Interstate 35W, as associate of the world's most unique roller- according to the Hillwood Internet site. provost and coasters. They got to spend a week TCUglobalcenter David Pelletier, a Hillwood spokesman, executive conducting experiments on NASA's said more than 14,000 employees work in KC-135 aircraft, the most sophisti- AT ALLIANCE director of the the Alliance area. TCUglobalcenter cated way to simulate weightless- "This program will benefit everyone at Alliance, ness on fiarth. and further their education," he said. "Six Flags is not what it used to The program could begin as soon as located at Businesses and possible constituents in be," said Hernandez, a senior elec- October and will offer such courses as Alliance David Dunai/PHOTO EDITOR music, business or science. that area include Nokia. American trical engineering major. "There is Engineering students Ryan Coles, Roberto Hernandez, front right, Airport in north Downey, now associate provost and Airlines and the Burlington Northern no way to describe it." and Isaac Varner work on a project with Andre Mazzoleni, associate Fort Worth. The executive director of the TCUglobalcenter Santa He Railway. Varner. a senior mechanical engi- professor of engineering. The three students participated in the satellite program at Alliance, said it is different from a Downey said the programs needed by neering major, said the experience 1999 Reduced Gravity Student Flight Opportunities Program at the may begin as satellite campus because programs will the constituents at Alliance are a work in was too unbelievable for words. Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in August. not be created until constituents are con- progress. Some of the programs offered at early as October, "No matter what 1 say. there is no tacted. the TCUglobalcenter could be taken lo the and curriculum way that I can express whal a thrill for two weeks in August. TCU them to test a hand-built apparatus "A satellite campus, in most respects, is business' sites or even offered on the will be developed il was." Varner said. joined 32 other teams from across that is designed to help scientists taking what you do and simply moving it Internet, he said. once con- The TCU team took part in the the nation who each tested their measure the viscosity of different to a new site," he said. "Instead of having Chancellor Michael R. Ferrari said stituents are l°9° Reduced Gravity Student experiments. liquids. They used two syringes full programs that we go and market, we will there was some idea at the outset of what contacted. Flight Opportunities Program at the For the flight team from TCU. of glyeerol and a high speed camera be identifying constituents in that area See ALLIANCE, Page 5 Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center the weightless environment allowed See NASA, Page 4 PAGE 2 www.skHf.tcu.edu/sklff THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1999

dens," Mugeyi said, adding that local rescue One of those lowered the legal blood-alcohol teams and Red Cross workers were searching limit from .10 to .08, which officials said would for the missing and more injured. He said a fam- provide a new weapon to combat drunken driv- ily of five were among the victims. ing. CAMPUS LINES ROUNDUP "This new law sends a message to Texans that tolerance of drinking and driving is at an all- Nation time low," said Col. Dudley M. Thomas, DPS Announcements of campus events, public meetings and other gen- World director. "We will drive that point home in our eral campus information should be brought to the TCU Daily Skiff Lewinsky enrolled in Jenny Craig enforcement efforts." office at Moudy Building South, Room 291, mailed to TCU Box Aircraft carrying 10 American tourists weight loss program The 39 fatalities being forecast are down from 298050 or e-mailed to [email protected]. Deadline for receiving missing in Tanzania SAN DIEGO — Monica Lewinsky is on a the 45 deaths recorded in 41 accidents during announcements is 2 p.m. the day before they are to run. The Skiff DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania — A charter mission to slim down. the 78-hour Labor Day holiday period last year. reserves the right to edit submissions for style, taste and space aircraft carrying 10 American tourists from a The former White House intern announced The DPS said that in wrecks where seat belt available. game lodge in the Seregenti National Park to she has been enrolled at a Jenny Craig Inc.'s usage was applicable, 46 percent of those killed Kilimanjaro Airport in northern Tanzania was weight loss program since earlier this summer. weren't wearing safety belts. Eleven of last ■ Mary Couts Burnett Library walk-in sessions for general orienta- missing Wednesday near Ml. Meru, a U.S. "Anyone who has struggled with excess year's 45 fatalities were alcohol-related. tion will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today, from 11 a.m. to noon Embassy spokesman said. weight knows that this is a very personal issue, According to DPS records, there were 40 Tuesday, and from 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday. Individual or group Dudley Simms said air traffic controllers had and it's not easy to talk about." said Lewinsky, in fatalities over the 1997 Labor Day holiday, 43 in sessions can be made by appointment. For more information, call lost contact with the Cessna 404 aircraft at a statement released today on the company's 1996 and 34 in 1995. Alcohol was involved in 257-7117. around 10:20 a.m. (3:20 a.m. EDT) after it left Internet site. 20 of the 1997 deaths, 19 in 1996 and 14 in Seronera airstrip in the world-famous game- The company did not say how much weight 1995. park. she intends to lose. Lewinsky, whose affair with Under another new law, drivers could face ■ Student Development Services All-Student Tailgate Party will be Capt. Dino Bisleti of Air Kenya, whose com- President Clinton led to his impeachment, has tickets if children under age 15 aren't buckled at 5 p.m. Sunday at Worth Hills Green. It will take place before the pany was waiting with another charter to take detailed her weight and body-image problems in up, the DPS said. Arizona home football game. There will be free food and a live the Americans from Kilimanjaro Airport to past interviews. In addition, motorists will find trucks legally band. For more information, call Vicky Guest at 257-7855. Wilson Airport in Nairobi, Kenya, said the plane Jenny Craig Inc., based in La Jolla. Calif., has traveling at the same speed as cars. The new law never arrived from Seronera. The flight normal- approximately 750 weight loss centers world- means large trucks, including 18-wheelers. and ■ Catholic Community Sunday mass will be at 10 a.m. Sunday this ly takes an hour. wide. Efforts to contact the company before assorted vehicles pulling trailers and school week in the Student Center Ballroom. For more information, call Bisleti said the Cessna was operated by business hours Wednesday were unsuccessful. activity buses will be able to drive the same Charlie Calabrese at 257-7830. Northern Air of Arusha, Tanzania, but a woman speed limit as cars on interstates and highways who answered the telephone at Northern Air's MIT junior dies apparently from — up to 70 mph. offices denied any of the company's planes were inhaling laughing gas, police say ■ Student Development Services Commuter Student Breakfast will missing, then said she did not have time to talk. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. — An MIT junior who Gore campaigns in Bush's home turf, be at 8 a.m. Tuesday in the lobbies of Moudy Building South. Reed Simms said Abercrombie and Kent in Arusha was apparently trying to inhale laughing gas expects to raise $200,000 Hall and Tandy Hall. For more information, call 257-7855. had organized the Americans' tour. with a plastic hag was found dead in his dorm SAN ANTONIO — Vice President Al Gore Wilson Airport air traffic controller Ruheni room, campus officials said. arrived in Texas today for a quick trip to the ■ Universities Ministries will have a Uniting Campus Ministries Rurianih said Tanzanian civil aviation authori- The body of Richard Guy. a 22-year-old from home turf of potential Republican presidential meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Center, Room 111. ties had contacted their Kenyan counterparts for Mission Viejo, Calif., was discovered early opponent Gov. George W. Bush. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call 257-7830. help in searching for the missing plane. He said Tuesday morning. Gore planned to tour Crockett Elementary the Kenyans sent a helicopter and crew. The medical examiner said the physics major School and lead a discussion on school con- Simms said Abercrombie and Kent also sent died from asphyxiation as a result of nitrous struction before attending a $ 1,000-per-person ■ The TCU Allies will meet at 9 p.m. Monday in the Student Center out a rescue aircraft and helicopter to search for oxide intoxication. Used as a recreational drug private fundraiser at the home of Democratic lounge. For more information, call Heather Patriacca at 257-7017. the missing plane. He said bad weather was to get high, nitrous oxide can cause dizziness, supporters in San Antonio. hampering the search. light-headedness and euphoria. The Gore presidential campaign hoped to ■ Image magazine, the official student magazine, is searching for Mt. Meru, the fifth-highest mountain in Pure nitrous oxide dissolves in the blood- raise at least $200,000 during the trip, said local people eager to have their written works printed. Short stories, in- Africa at 15,067 feet, lies between Arusha and stream, pushing oxygen out from the blood into attorney Jose Villarreal. treasurer for Gore's depth articles and photographs are welcome. For more information, Moshi. the lungs, depriving the brain and other organs national campaign. call Jason Crane at 257-7429. Kilimanjaro Airport is halfway between the of oxygen. Dentists frequently use it as a The trip marks Gore's fourth fund-raising two northern Tanzanian towns that are jumping painkiller. effort in Texas since embarking on his bid for off points for safaris and climbing on Mt. Massachusetts Institute of Technology offi- the Democratic presidential nomination. Frog Links will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Sid W. ■ Kilimanjaro. cials released few other details and did not In May, he attended fund-raising events in Richardson Building, Lecture Hall 4. For more information, call the return phone calls seeking comment. Houston and Dallas while his wife, Tipper, Admissions Office at 257-7490. Landslide in Uganda kills at least 15, Classes aren't scheduled to begin at MIT until raised money for him in Austin. That three-day several others swept away Sept. 7, but freshmen and some upperclassmen swing included stops in Florida and Georgia and had already moved into their rooms. netted $850,000 in contributions. ■ < « ■ 0 A ■ m -r KAMPALA, Uganda — A landslide swept uoo through four villages on the slopes of Mt. Elgon Also in May. Gore and President Clinton «: Call 257-7000. extension 6274 Rates are in eastern Uganda, killing at least 15 people, a State made an appearance in Ihe Rio Grande Valley x MOSO, r-ort Worth. Te»a» 76129 and touted the success of a local empowerment Location: Moudy Building South Room 2^1 police spokesman said today. Skiff 2805 S lnivcp.ii> [>nvc Ton Wimh.TX 76109 The landslide followed heavy rains in DPS will be targeting drunken, reckless zone. Sine* 1902 On-campus distribution: Newspapers are available tree on This San Antonio trip gives Gore another campus, limit one per person for additional copies contact the Manyiya country, about 155 miles northeast of drivers this weekend The Til! Ihtik Skiff i\ an nffkial vtudent publication of .Wi/J office Kampala. AUSTIN — The Texas Department of Public- chance to campaign in a predominantly Tc»» Chmiian llmveriny. produced hy students of TCU and ".porumfed hv ihe inumalism depannwril It opcniies Main number 1817) 257-742K Seven people were missing, swept away by Safety is estimating that 39 motorists will lose Hispanic area. Hispanics comprise the largest under Ihe policies of Ihe Student Publications Committee. Fa* 257-71.13 the rain-swollen Manafwa River on Monday, their lives on the state's highways this Labor minority group in South Texas, a region that his- composed of representatives from ihc student body, staff, Advertising/Classified 257-7426 faculty and administration The Skiff is published Tuesday Business Manager 257-6274 said the spokesman, Asuman Mugeyi. Day weekend. torically votes for Democrats. through Knday during fall and spring semesters e*ccpi Student Publications Director 257-6556 "Houses were buried, and the water from the That forecast was issued Wednesday, the day finals *eek and holidays The Skiff is a member nl The E-mail skifncnersWtcuedu Associated Press Website hap //www skiff icuedu/skiff heavy rain swept away coffee and banana gar- several new traffic laws took effect. These stories are from The Associated Press.

IN THIS, THE INAUGURAL YEAR OF THE WASSENICH AWARD Cl AS^iFIEDS FOR MENTORING IN more. Valuable experience, OUR CAMPUS COMMUNITY. CHILD CARE FOODSERVICE flexible hours- starts @ $13/hr. Call for more info Back to School Positions! Jason's Deli - Hulen 5443 (817) 735-8555. TCU CELEBRATES ALL THOSE Group Leaders, Site S. Hulen needing delivery sAT Tutors needed: Managers, Substitutes. drivers. Day and night Hiring for Fall & Spring WHO SERVED AS ROLE MODELS, For supervising and interac- starting bonus $25. Earn terms. Required: enthusi- tion with school age chil- up to $12 / hr 370-9187. asm, high standardized test ADVISERS AND GUIDES TO STUDENTS . dren. Part-time hours Applebee's at Ridgmar. scores in math or verbal, & Monday - Friday Mornings & Green Oaks @ 1-30 Needed: reliable transportation. Set AND RECOGNIZES THE FOLLOWING FACULTY Afternoons. High school Servers, bartenders, host- your own schedule! $11- diploma or GED required. esses. Call 732-8862. $16/hr. (800) PREP-182 AND STAFF WHO WERE NOMINATED Serving Arlington, Birdville Bistro Louise 2900 South FOR THE AWARD: (NRH), Fort Worth, Keller Hulen. Fort Worth's #1 GENERAL and private schools in restaurant seeks hostesses, EMPLOYMENT Joan Aker Andy Haskett Susan Douglas Roberts Tarrant County. exp servers & bussers. Day Clayton Child Care and evening shifts. Apply in Hiring valet parkers! No Richard Allen Kay Higgins Mike Sacken 1604 8th Ave. Fort Worth, person immediately. experience necessary. Joyce AHman Doug Ingram John Schuster TX 76104 923-9888. Flexible work schedule. James Atwood Donna Jackson Karen Scott www.claytoncare.org OFFICE WORK Must be 21 years old. Call Anantha Babbili Rhonda Keen-Payne Steve Sherwood Part-time Babysitter Rent A Frog today! T. Ross Bailey Pat Kincade Cecilia Silva Needed Live-in or Live-out! Fort Worth Symphony part- (817) 810-9988 Charles Bamford Kristen Kirst Gene Smith Babysitter for two adorable time Box Office Assistant. www. rentaf roq .com boys, aged one and three. Join us as we bring in the Cashiers needed at Flash. Charles Becker Glenn Kroh Gale Snyder Hours between 5:00 p.m. new season at Bass Hall. $7/hr. 924-2826. Yushau Sodiq Peggy Bennett Ken Lawrence and 9:00 p.m. most week- Customer service or retail Start making money for Cathy Collins Block Lalonnie Lehman Kathleen Spencer nights, some weekend days experience is a plus. Call Spring Break early! For Sam Bogart Andrew D. Lester Carol Stephenson and/or nights as needed, 665-6500 ext. 107 or email great paying part-time jobs M. Eugene Boring Joseph Lipscomb Ken Stevens starting Sept 7, 1999. your resume/application to distributing flyers on campus Janice Brightwell Helen McCaffrey Mark Thistlethwaite Responsibilities include feed- [email protected] call 1-800-YOUR JOB ing, bathing, and playing Hyena's Comedy Club is hir- Need fun, enthusiastic peo- Shirley Bubar Nancy Meadows Cassandra Thomas with the children. Private ing phone help. $7.50/hr. ple for party atmosphere. Cornell Thomas Ronald Burns Joel B. Mitchell bedroom and bathroom with At least 4 days/wk. Apply Marketing director. Also Roberta Corder Bill Moncrief Tommy Thomason own entrance in nice neigh- in person Mon-Fri after need waitresses. 425 Ernest Couch Linda Moore John Thompson borhood near River Crest 10:30 a.m. 604 Main & 5th. Commerce Surf Club / USA David Cross Ken Morgan Darron Turner Country Club, about ten Administrative Assistant. Cafe. Don Dansereau Bob Neilson David Vanderwerken minutes from TCC1. Salary Christian financial advisor in Female models needed, negotiable. Call Jackie 321- Arlington looking for highly internet project. Call Bittie Mike Dodson Doug Newsom Bob Vigeland 0200 or fax resume to 332- motivated, detailed individ- 246-1182. Gail Wallace Manochehr Dorraj Fred Oberkircher 6843. ual. Client service / follow Children's clothing store in Neil Easterbrook Mary Patton Jennifer Watson Occasional babysitting in up, computer work, paper- Camp Bowie area. P/T Richard Enos Earnest Perry Peggy Watson my home Ridglea Country work processing, filing. position available. Flexible Fred Erisman Larry Peters R. Steve Weis Club Estates area. Call for Word, Excel, Powerpoint, hours. Store open Mon-Sat more information Elizabeth. Margaret Faust Roger Pfaffenberger Keith Whitworth Quicken and ACT experi- 10-6. $7/hr. to start. Call $6.50/hr. (817) 763-9705 ence preferred. 15 hours Stephen Powell Daphne Wiggins The Mudpuppy 731-2581. Sally Fortenberry per week, Monday-Friday Gerald Grotta Ben Procter Chuck Williams TELEMARKETING (mornings preferred). Fax Chris Hall Jack Raskopf Curt Wilson resume to Derrick Kiney at TYPING Phillip Hartman Linda Reagan Steven Woodworth $25+ Per Hour! 419-6010. Applications Typed. Grad John Harvey Sherrie Reynolds Dale Young Direct sales reps needed school, Medical & Kenneth Richardson NOW! Market credit card TUTORING Residency. Accuracy Plus. applications person-to-per- We also do term papers. M- A special thanks to the students and alumni who provided son. Commissions avg. Good tester? The Princeton F, 9-6 p.m. nominations and testimonials and to Mark and Linda Wassenrich $250-500 / fok. Review is looking for outgo- (817)926-4969. CC wel- Call for more information ing, dynamic people to come. who have so graciously funded-the award. 1-800-651-2832 teach test-taking skills and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1999 www.sklff.tcu.edu/sklff PAGE 3

STAFF editorial r

RACE PROBLEMS CASvMtTlfS 0p NOT JUST IN JASPER Hate persists in daily life

Tuesday marked the beginning phase of the trial liPrCKtPD WITH RA\tJ of Lawrence Russell Brewer, the second of three IAAJD /V\Y HA\K; wmicH white men accused of murdering James Byrd in |£ To^LSTO A/vp Jasper, Texas. Byrd, 49, was dragged behind a ^>*&TYU$H . .. r«ULY truck in June 1998 for more than three miles and was decapitated when his head hit a concrete drain. John William King was convicted and sentenced to death in February, and Shawn Allen Berry is still awaiting trial. Jury selection began in Bryan, Texas, for Brewer's trial. Of the 161 prospective jurors, only 19 were black. Five of the 19 people who have already been dismissed are black. As this heinous crime returns to the nation's spotlight, it is all too obvious that America runs rampant with racism and hate. Murder is an extreme, but there are more subtle ways of degrading others, ways that can even be found on our campus. It's in your jokes. It's in your assumptions. And there is absolutely no room for such ignorance and intolerance on our campus or in our country. 'All about you' lures freshmen Racism isn't a problem that can be solved in Washington, D.C. The solution starts in places f*reshmen sec it in their sleep. ful admissions brochure don't tell useful for — not to mention much the Main that is left out all day in Sophomores rememher this the stories of the $5 turkey sand- more appreciated by — current stu- reach of every hungry student and like Jasper. Communities everywhere must unite lime last year when they, loo, wiches or the equally expensive dents. We are. after all. the ones who house fly within a 16-mile radius to ensure that this crime never repeats itself. felt the warm fuzzies that TCU sent laundry machines. Instead, those are paying thousands of dollars lo jusl isn't templing when there are no As part of the TCU community, we can no to their mailboxes at home. Juniors faces say. "Come to TCU! We're all come here. Shouldn't the university warm mass-produced chicken strips. and seniors search through memo- so happy here!" provide for us the same quality cam- With a substantial percentage of longer turn our heads and hide our eyes. This is ries of the past few years, memories Here at TCU. it's not about you, pus that they use to lure in prospec- the student body I IN mg on campus, it real. It is our responsibility to put an end to it. left hazy from too many beers and or me or that guy you sit next to in tive students and community sup- is necessary that a selection of good too many core classes. sociology class. It's about the profit port' food is always available in the cafe- "At TCU. it's about you." we students bring into the university. It isn't a secret that parking is a terias. We eat a lot. and we want Editorial policy: The content of the Opinion page docs not necessarily represent the How's that for a refresher course? Is there some reason why. despite problem here. And it's no secret that more than a salad or frozen lasagna views of Texas Christian University. Unsigned editorials represent the view of the It is about you. But only until you the renovations to the Student TCU Daily Skiff editorial board. Signed letters, columns and cartoons represent the this problem stems front the fact that from Stems and Staples. Ii seems opinion of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board. get here and Center, there has been no effort to there are so many students with cars. that TCU is so interested in getting discover it's modify the lack of parking in front It's a natural conclusion that these freshmen here that prospective stu- Letters to the editor: The Skiff welcomes letters to the editor for publication Letters Commentary of this, the busiest building on the must be typed, double-spaced, signed and limited to 250 words To submit a letter, bring only about cars will need lo be washed from dents get everything they want at the it to the Skiff, Moudy 29 IS. mail it to TCU Box 298050. fax it to 257-713.1 or e-mail it to you until you entire campus.' Now is an opportune time to time. Let's encourage the expense of current students who [email protected]. They must include the author's classification, major and phone num- want to park time for a solution to be agreed powers thai be to provide a place to have already bought into the farce ber. The Skiffreserves the right to edit or reject letters for style, taste and size restrictions. outside the upon. wash our cars free of charge. All it that the ubiquitous "it" really is Student TCU recently acquired the land takes is a water hose and a patio about them as an individual. Editor In Chief Jeff Meddaugh Center. or on the comer of Berry Street and 1 Managing Editor Joaquin Herrera cover. There are plenty of sprinkler So what is really about you ' Does Advertising Manager Jeff Horler until you want University Drive. Is it opening as the heads that are calling out. "Attach the university promise one thing to Campus Editor Kristen R Naquin to add that much-needed parking for commuter me to a hose so I can wash your high school seniors but provide Assistant Campus Editor Lety Laurel class you need students.' No. This landscaping proj- car'" And besides, it seems adminis- something different to the students l.\IK\ Design Editor Matt Jones to graduate, or ect is part of TCU's commitment to trators have no problem coveting here.' Allow me to suggest a new Weekend Editor Pam Woodhead HEAD Opinion Editor Laura Head until you want the community, said Vice Chancellor parking places marketing campaign: Sports Editor Rusty Simmons to eat on cam- of Student Affairs Don Mills As college students, we also have "At TCU. we pretend it's about Co- Photo A Web Editor Patrick Pannett pus at a non-peak hour. But what happened to TCU's odd habits. We don't all eat at S a.m.. you until you get here. Then you're Co- Photo Editor David Dunai What a great marketing ploy. commitment to the students'.' noon and 6 p.m. Yei. walk into the in for a rude awakening." Copy Desk Chief Katy Garcia TCU sells itself well: a small-but- Perhaps it does make a prettier, Main fir the Worth Hills cafeteria at Business Manager Bitsy Faulk Student Publications Director Eva Rumpf not-too-small private university in a greener campus lor prospective stu- any other time of the day and be pre- Skiff Opinion Editor Laura Head Journalism Department Chairman Tommy Thomason big-but-not-too-big metropolitan dents and the community, but a park- pared to venture down Berry Street is a junior news-editorial journalism city. The smiling faces on the color- ing lot would have been much more for more selection. The food from major from Shreveport. La.

LETTERS For advice on politics, ask Ventura to the editor Personal agendas should include concerts Only Hollywood resume needed for candidates to win election match by world-class musicians ■ used to halfway like Jesse security in his own masculinity need- Americans love philanderers. They Don't get me wrong: 1 don't hate In response to David Becker's "Personal Agenda" suggestions I Ventura. Last year, when he ed lo lead this great nation. don't much care for politicians. But the guy. I think he's done a good job (which, bj the way. were excellent) I would like lo add the follow- JL "shocked the world" and got him- That being said, what makes they can't get enough of philandering in Texas. It's just that currently ing: self elected governor of Minnesota, Warren think he can become presi- politicians, as long as they're nobody's made him address any real Make a point to attend at least a half-dozen free presentations by there was a part of me that felt invig- dent of the world's only superpower? Democrats. issues. He's relying on his rock-star- the many performing groups in the School of Music. We have much orated with a fresh hope for the future It can't be his political beliefs. You read me? Beatty's in a win- like popularity because he can. to offer — from Bach and Beethoven to Basic We have wonderful of grassroots politics. Ideologically, the guy's a dead horse. win-win situation here. Let's face it. Bush is all image: a choral, orchestral, hand. jazz, keyboard, chamber music and facul- Granted, most of me felt that the On most issues, he's just to the left Plus, if he should decide to run, combination of charisma, looks, his t) solo recitals by world-class musicians. It's free. It's great. It's too people of Minnesota had gone plain of Mao Tse-tung. Beatty faces some severely charisma- famous name and those nifty little 15- good to he Hue. Bring a date. Bring two dates' , nuts, but there was that little part that While that may endear him to a deficient competition. second "compassionate conser- Curt Wilson had to admire Ventura's mixed bag of various assortment of pinko campus Al Gore and Bill Bradley arc- vatism" sound biles. Director of Jazi Studies, Professor of Music straight-shooting, no B.S., don't-like- radicals and burnt-out ex-flower chil- deathly boring candidates. All they Bush is the guy to beat because it-kiss-my-grits populist politics. dren, it won't fly with the majority of ever want to do is talk about taxes. he's a celebrity, not because of bril- Students should keep campus beautiful, But now I've got a beef with "the the American public. Social Security, health care, yadda. liant articulations on foreign policy or clean up their own trash Body" or "the Mind" or whatever the So what is it then? Because he's yadda, yadda. the future of Social Security. Why can't people throw away their trash' It's easy. Just put it Sam Hill he calls himself. famous? He's a movie star? He hasn't On the other hand. Warren Beatty It's not good for politics, but it's into a trash can! There arc plenty available. Not so much with him personally, I killed anyone? was Clyde of "Bonnie and Clyde." he what the game has become. And in It seems like ever) year someone has to remind students that they guess (although 1 do believe he and a the process, candidates who actually are responsible lor this simple act. I was again reminded of it this majority of Minnesotans are still a have ideas and aren't afraid lo express morning as I drove into the quadrangle by Frog Fountain and it was bunch of crazies), but with what he them get thrown to the wayside. littered w ith Whataburger garbage. good for politics, but it's what the game has become. has done to accelerate America's Lft'sLteo An example is Steve Forbes. Then as I was walking up to my office, I saw more and more And in fhcTprocess, pi candidates who actually have ideas and aren't already eerie fascination with celebri- The guy's got more ideas than signs of trash as bottles and containers and cups from The Main afraid to express them get thrown to the wayside. ties and politics. India's got Hindus. In my opinion, he- were left out in the mall area What will it take to get people to dis- Thanks in part to Ventura, it seems ^ has some of the best ideas for the pose of their own messes? WE ARE NOT YOUR MOTHERS AND now that every two-bit celebrity in future of this country. FATHERS! possession of a lame-brained political But unless about 12 people cur- Maybe that's part of the problem. We as parents have not taught ideology thinks he or she can run for Unfortunately, with the state of was "Mugsy" and he's got a famous rently running for the presidency die our children to be responsible for this simple act and to take pride elected office and win. American electoral politics being crazy sister. within the next few months. Pottos in anything other than themselves. The most recent shining example what it is today, that might just quali- Politics in our great republic has probably won't become President. People are constantly complaining about the rise in cost of is Warren Beatty. fy him. Heck, it could win him a increasingly become more about fan- Why not? tuition and lees. We spend thousands upon thousands of dollars Most famous for "Dick Tracy," nomination. fare, image, style and sound bite. It's that celebrity thing. He doesn't each year making this place beautiful, yet there are always those "Bulworth" and his dalliance with Well, probably not. Issues, policy statements and "that have its cherished qualities: he's who don't take enough pride in their university to keep it looking Madonna, Beatty is deliberating a run Still, the simple fact that someone vision thing," as referred to by former kinda goofy-looking; he's rather dry; that way. for the Democratic nomination for like Beatty is seriously considering a President George Bush, appear to his dad was never president; and he's 1 commend our facility services and physical plant staff who the presidency of the United States. run says something about how low have taken the back seat. never played pro basketball or rassled work hard front sun up to sun down lo make the campus a pleasant Now let me tell you something: If the standards for candidates in this We can look at the George W in the WWF. place to live, learn and work. Would you want to have the job of any Beatty's going to run for presi- country have become. Bush juggernaut as an example of So what's a guy with a solid posi- picking up other people's trash'' What is it going to take? dent, it dang well ought to be Ned In fact, judging by President that. tion on Individual Retirement Students, remember that this is your campus! Take pride in it, Beatty. Clinton's strong showing of support The junior Bush is blowing every Accounts to do? Ask Jesse Ventura. I and let's keep it beautiful! I know I'd vote for the guy. Any in national polls last year during die other candidate, Republican and guess. Nancy Styles, dude who can survive what he went impeachment process, one of the Democrat, out of the water in current executive assistant. Communication through in "Deliverance" without biggest things going for Beatty may polls in spite of the fact he never tells Josh Moeimini! is a columnist for and Public Affairs going criminally insane has demon- be the whole fooling around with anybody where he stands on any- the Daily Nebraskan at the Universi- strated the mental toughness and Madonna thing. thing. ty of Nebraska. PAGE 4 www.skHf.tcu.edu/skHf THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1999 Hall councils to be direct link to housing officials By JMSICI Schambach But residents must participate to STAfF REPORTER Student-led group to listen to residents' input about on-campus living keep the RHA up and running, he On campus residents are form- said. ing a student-led council to better dence halls," Elleven said. "While the next generation of resident great thing to say that you've been February and May. Cruz said student response has represent their needs and desires. it's governmental in structure, it's assistants, he said. a part of an organization you "They'll learn what other institu- been better than expected. Council members will be elected primarily a programmatic body." "It can serve as an educational helped to form." tions are doing and can use that "It looks like we're going to have this week for the Residence Hall The RHA will meet twice a tool as to how to work within a The RHA has also been given experience to come back and better an excellent turnout," Cruz said. Association, which will provide an month, beginning Sept. 14, to dis- structure," Elleven said. the responsibility by residential benefit the TCU students," Elleven Shannon O'Brien, a sophomore outlet for students to express their cuss housing issues. Foster Hall He said if residents want some- services to oversee homecoming said. elementary education major and a opinions regarding on-campus living. Director Dottie Cruz will advise thing to be changed, they would events, the holiday lighting and The RHA will work with the Waits Hall resident, said she is still Russell Elleven, associate direc- the RHA, and resident assistants confront their hall council who Siblings Weekend. All other event Texas Residence Hall Association, considering participating on the tor for residence life, said the RHA will advise the individual hall would in turn consult the RHA, the participation will be decided by the the Southwest Affiliate of College council. will help to serve the residents bet- councils. direct link to the housing adminis- council. and University Residence Halls "I think that's a great thing to get ter because it gives them a direct Elleven said the council is need- tration. Individual hall councils and the and the National Association of the input of the students who are voice to the housing administra- ed not only because it is a form of "It allows students to be leaders RHA will have separate budgets. College and University Residence going to be living there," she said. tion. expression for residents, but also and have a say about what's going "It comes through their student Halls. "Why should anyone else choose "Our hope is that the program- because it provides additional lead- on in their hall," said Amanda fees, just like RA programming "This isn't something that TCU for us?" ming that is generated by hall ership opportunities for students. Musterman. a senior religion and does," Elleven said. has just thought up," Elleven said. Residential Services will then councils is directly related to what Often, people who are involved in sociology major and a Waits Hall The RHA will attend a regional "It is something that is very wide- re-evaluate the program in three students want to see in the resi- residence hall associations become resident assistant. "I think it's a and national conference in spread and we want to tap into it." years, Elleven said. NASA From Page 1 to determine the time it takes for the "I knew that these guys would be Coles said the group would not only gets two real opportunities in ment may not have been a success. turned around by the afternoon," he liquid to merge from two drops into ideal and they didn't disappoint me," have been able to participate in the the weightless environment, it was "They came up with design and said.Now almost a month after their one drop. Mazzoleni said. project — which is sponsored each critical that every part of the appara- material ideas that we had never experience, the group is still thrilled Andre Mazzoleni, an associate When the team arrived at the year by the Texas Space Grant tus function properly. thought about," Coles said. about their summer. professor of engineering, initially space center, they went through Consortium and the Johnson Space "Because this group was working Hernandez said that because the "I have been fascinated by astro- approached Varner, Coles and astronaut debriefings. microgravity Center — if they did not have the help under such unique conditions, we group did not find out that they had nauts and space since I was little, so Hernandez to see if they would be training and safety lectures before of Mike Murdock and David Yale. had to use materials that would with- been selected to participate until this was a dream of mine," Varner interested in participating in the they could fly. The specially Yale and Murdock. research stand the 2G difference and that was well into the spring, they were said. project. He said that his work with designed KC-133 creates a micro- machinists for TCU, worked about a challenge." Murdock said. pressed to get everything finished on Coles said he shares his partner's the three students in Spacecraft gravity environment by soaring to 200 hours to help the team build The group said they believe that time. sentiment. Design showed him that they would 33.000 feet and then diving to what they needed for the experiment. without the creative solutions Yale "We could take something to them "It was unlike anything that I have be great representatives. 24,000 feet in 25 seconds. Coles said that because the team and Murdock supplied, their experi- in the morning and they could have it ever done before," he said.

Td ALL CAMPUS Lab#r Day Beach Bash V7 m Colby Beach/ SHerley Shore jtrtj^ * Free {located between Sherley tincl Colby Hall!) **o.r «v Sponsored by Ret Sports/Student Development Services

LSAT _GMATliGREVMCAfliTOEFLii DAT Harold's Outlet Relax, it's only your future we're talking about. Build You Classes start September 8 in Fort Worth! Wardrobe Weekend! Call to enroll! KAPLAN For U days only, buy five items or more (incl. one top & one 1-800-KAP-TEST kaptest.com AOL keyword: kaplan bottom) and we'll take an XTRA Kaplan gets you in.

©"MS! IIP ^mw SDH eiiuf BED

MOST TCU STUDENTS DRINK 4 OH FEWER DRINKS IF THEY DRINK AT ALL ... Your Entire Purchase! ° «-w> That's on top of the already reduced price of 40% to 70% on everything throughout the store!

FRI SAT SUN MON SEPT. 3 SEPT. 4 SEPT. 5 SEPT. 6 10-8 10-8 11-6 10-8 THE POWER OF PURPLE Haroldfc Outlet PRIME OUTLET CENTER tn Mail bnuuTiv Currier TCI luiln t ■■•■ Inum Ci 104 NE 1-35. HILLSBORO ■■MIL IM 117-7100 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1999 www.sklff.tcu.edu/sklff PAGE 5 ALCOHOL From Page 1 *$0i^®$ f\jM^ C RESTAURANT ) ^m that patrons will spend slightly less Andi Crook, a bartender, said most New Texas legislation time at the bar. of her patrons are TCU students who Bussers • Wait Staff • Hostess "It will probably also remind peo- look after themselves. 924 law* — passed by the 76th session of the Texas Legislature ple to be more careful," he said. "Students are going to party and — went into effect Wednesday. Among them: This is your opportunity to step into a new 1 .?vel of Qu ality The law, which designates the drink anyways, but I'm glad the new ■ The legal blood-alcohol limit decreased from .10 percent to .08 and Consistency. A fun place to work with ; great potential level at which a person is considered level is lower," Crook said. "I don't percent. for earnings. Flexible Hours - Dynamic Training. too drunk to drive, dropped the legal want to lose friends or relatives to a Apply Mon. - Sat. 2-5 p.m. ■ A driver may not use a telephone while operating a motor vehi- blood-alcohol limit from .10 percent drunk driver." 3020 S. Hulen. Fort Worth. cle unless the car is stopped or the phone is used without use of either to .08 percent. The legislation was Jon Proctor, a junior marketing of the driver's hands. one of 924 new state laws that were major at Texas Tech, said he drinks enacted by the 76th session of the responsibly and will not change his ■ Detailed records of sex offenders — including their photos and Texas Legislature. habits. addresses — will now be available to the public through several TRAFFIC TICKETS Fort Worth Police Officer W.T. "I don't think the law will make media outlets, including the Internet. defended in Fort Worth, Robinson, based at the Berry Street much difference in people's drinking Arlington, and elsewhere in I arrant County only. storefront, said officers will not habits," Proctor said. "I think it is just ■ A judge may now waive — if he or she deems necessary — the No promises as to results. Fines ;inu change their tactics, but the new law another way for the state to make 72-hour waiting period following the issuance of a marriage license. court costs are addilnni.il may result in more arrests. money. It will probably hurt the bars *.£> "It will not affect our tactics for more than anyone else." The cars of people convicted of certain offenses involving the JAMES R. MALLORY ■ Attornev at Law identifying or evaluating DWIs," Tyson Feaster, an MBA student, operation of a motor vehicle while intoxicated must now be equipped 3024 SandageAve Robinson said. "But now when said he thinks the number of drunk with an ignition interlock device. Port Worth. IX 76109 1793 someone is pulled over, they can have drivers will decrease in time as people consumed less alcohol for us to take become more aware of the new law. ■ Parental notification is now required before an abortion may be (817) 924-3236 performed on a minor. Ni>( ctftMtad k ihu [am Hi Mr J "i 1 egal Specialization them to jail." "I think there might be more busts INDIVIDUAL Robinson said DWI laws have early on, and then when people real- ■ Parental notification is now required before piercing occurs on W UTST111, HOSTESS gradually become more strict over ize how easily it could happen to any part of a minor's body except the earlobe. the years. them. I think they'll wise up and 2:30-4:30 M-TH WINTER SKI BREAKS "The laws have toughened, and make the decision not to do it, that it's ■ Doctors must report all gunshot wounds to local law enforce- Steamboat there have been more convictions as a not worth it," Feaster said. ment officials and all controlled substance overdoses to the Texas RESTAURANT Winter Park result," Robinson said. "Hopefully, Mitchell said most local establish- Department of Health. EXPERIENCE DESIRED Breckenridge^ this will send a message to people ments have always been good about Vail/Beaver Creek that drinking and driving will not be keeping an eye on their patrons. ■ All vehicle passengers under the age of IS — whether seated in LUNCH CAPABILITY Aspen/Snowmass tolerated." "We're in a dangerous business, the front or back seat — are now required to wear seatbelts. REOUIRED At The Cellar on Berry Street and we want our folks to get home Lodging • Lltt. Parties • Tax** $ — where flourescent letters lining safely." Mitchell said. "We don't just ■ The fine for parking in a handicapped space increased from $100 129 one wall spell, "Don't Drink and kick people out at 2:15 a.m. Instead, to $250. OF J«i 2 17 • 2.3.4.S.6 M 7 nl|im • 1 M0 SUICKASi Drive, Let Us Call You A Cab" — we call taxis or find drivers to get V CUISINE www.sunchase.com staff and patrons alike said they people home. This is no different. ■ A DNA record must now be created for certain people convicted felt little would change as a result The TABC is always making rules, of murder, aggravated assault, burglary or an offense for which regis- of the new law. and we abide by them." tration as a sex offender is required.

ALLIANCE Pulliam Journalism Fellowships

From Page 1 Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 27th the constituents of Alliance "I think those are still pretty outsourced from the TCU facul- business leaders from Alliance annual Pulliam Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week might need. likely." ty, other universities or individ- will have strong input on the summer internships to 20 journalism or liberal arts majors in the "From the beginning we The TCUglobalcenter will uals that are not even at univer- early stages of development August 1999-June 2000 graduating classes. talked about having an execu- not have a standing faculty but sities, if that is what the con- because they came to TCU first. Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is tive MBA program there and will have five full-time employ- stituents want." Downey said. "The key players and partners desired. Winners will receive a $5,500 stipend and will work at perhaps even a night-time tradi- ees including Downey. Ferrari said that even though in it really understand the tional MBA program," he said. "Some of the faculty will be the program is not finished. strengths of TCU," he said. either The Indianapolis Star or The Arizona Republic. Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15. IW). By Dec. 15. 1999, up to five early-admissions winners vsill he notified. All other entries must be postmarked h\ March 1. 2000 To request an application packet, visit our Web site, e-mail us 'English only' policies sending or write: Russell B Pulliam Fellowships Director Indianapolis Newspapers P.O. Box 145 American companies to courtroom Indianapolis. IN 46206

By Martha Irvine "I think we're going to see more Language Rights Project in San "But the department was experienc-

ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER and more of these types of lawsuits, Francisco. ing problems where we thought CHICAGO — Carlos Solero especially as the population of This summer, the group helped communication was only one of couldn't believe his ears when his immigrants grows and more lan- work out an agreement at an many issues." bosses started reprimanding him for guages are spoken in the work- Emeryville, Calif., casino where The cases against Watlow Batavia speaking Spanish. place," said Jose Behar, an EEOC kitchen cooks were told they had to are expected to be heard in U.S. "Even if I was singing to myself attorney handling the agency's law- speak English, even though they all District Court in Chicago early next or just mumbling, I would get a suit against Watlow. spoke Cantonese. year. a r o ■ T a ■■ILL warning," the 31 -year-old said of the Complaints filed by the EEOC Jeff Hawn. a computer industry Historically, rulings have been "English only" policy his Dosses against companies with English- headhunter for Cleveland. Ohio- mixed. The U.S. Supreme Court MON. NIGHT instituted at a suburban Chicago only polices have nearly tripled in based Management Recruiters, said refused to review a federal appeals •_25

Digital PCS Phones Roaming and AT AT AT AT Ar Ar AT Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Starting as low as Long Distance calling , for as low as: Delta Gamma cong ratulates >

$ the 1999 plegde class > ^ Sato Adams Macy Franz Gina Palavicini n Kristin Frimel ^k Stacy Phillips 49 per Lauren Allen > month FREE weekends! Sara Beesley Jfj8& i Nicholc JctJaf ^^m Shawnie Smith i Autumn Buyers R Heather Mgfs Christin Stafford (§) Southwestern Bell Kristin C Natalie Canfield yt a. Am aj«9K i r i h h of) Ashley Vaughn Kacey Cartwright VL^aV Ct^fflfL.emcKltr Melissa Walls * Kristin Cheeseman ^VaWavH'Meierotto ._ aaaaa* Bethany Watson Stacy Christensen Wsm Lauren Williamson > -1 Jennifer Clariday ^Srylan^^^^W^^^ BT Vaune Wilson COVINGTON Wireless Jaymi Cotter Jessica Moore Nicole Zimmer BENBROOK Tiffany Fluet Tracy Null $ 249.5100 4f Af AT AT Ar Ar Ar Ar M PAGE 6 www.sklff.tcu.adu/sklff THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1999

Tomorrow... photographers Guide to • needed

Fort Worth, Call Patrick at 257.7428 for info. Advertising Special Section

University

CLEAN WATER ACTION IS NOW LOOKING FOR DEDICATED PEOPLE WHO ARE WILLING TO

John Shaw/SKIFF STAFF MAKE A CHANGE IN Just Visiting plays Monday night at a Baptist Student Ministries function following speaker Derrick Campbell who discussed Christianity at TCU. HNVTjijNMEKr^ LAWS E

Anti-violence program fails, audit says NEED HELP? By Renae Merle types of weapons and l9o were of charges of discrimination, lings, she said. Free pregnancy tests. ASSOCIATED PRESS "We do need to do further investi- aggravated assaults. Also. 74 cases inequity, and civil rights violations," Results while you wait. involved firearms. auditors said. gation," Ratcliffe said. AUSTIN — A program designed No appointment necessary. to make Texas public schools sale "Our teachers and our rule-abid- The state must focus more energy The study also found some school Confidential. has Tailed to ensure violent students ing students are being placed in on students who are economically districts that sent students to the pro- jeopardy by not following the Safe disadvantaged. have limited English grams continued drawing state are removed ITom the classroom, .ilxxit wotting t» promote awareness capabilities or have learning diffi- funds for which they were ineligi- I 924-9110 according to a state audit. Schools Act to the letter." said Rep. of'environmental issues. culties, said Oliveira, who serves on ble. The districts could owe the state The report released Wednesday Rene Oliveira. D-Brownsville. (bme join a team of people who have the House Public Education $1.4 million, according to the audit. found at least S5t) acts of violence The report also found a dispro- worked successfully ftw 25 yeare to during the 1997-IWS school year portionate number of special educa- Committee. "Alternative education That will be easy to rectify. change the world!!! thai resulted in no student expul- tion, minority, poor and at-risk stu- programs should not be holding Ratcliffe said, adding it's common Td 924 1981 sions, which the Sale Schools Act dents in the alternative education tanks for students who need extra for school officials to miscount stu- 3 min from campus Flexible schedules mandates programs. Those students' academic assistance." he said. dents. The state and the school dis- The act established in 1995 was progress is not measured and there The Texas Education Agency tricts will settle up during the next designed to remove disruptive and is no way to know whether they agrees with many of the audit's find- school year, she said. violent students from public class- learn or improve their behavior, the ings, agency spokeswoman Debbie Oliveira said despite the audit's rooms. It also created the Justice audit says. (iraves Ratcliffe said. findings, the Safe Schools Act had University Cap Wash Alternative Education Programs and "We could not determine if alter- "We have already made plans to improved "the learning climate in Disciplinary Alternative Kducation native education programs are begin implementing many of the our public schools by removing dis- Protects Your Car with Programs to ensure those students accomplishing their mission of help- suggestions that are in the report." ruptive students." would learn elsewhere. ing students perform at grade level," she said. "Juvenile offenders are a reality Professional Care. "School officials do not consis- according to the audit, which noted Ratcliffe noted the audit is based in our public schools." he said. "We • Brushless, Soft Cloth Car Wash tent!) remove violent students to students in certain programs need on preliminary data, and final num- must help them before they become | alternative education programs as not take assessment tests besides the bers won't he available for at least a bigger reality in our prison sys- • Lube Service - Open rain or shine the act requires," the audit says. Texas Assessment of Academic two weeks. tem." • Express Detail Services Preliminary data shows that of the Skills. This was the first time the data Of the 3.9 million students in K50 acts that didn't result in expul- Inappropriately placing students was collected and some school offi- Texas public schools during the • Gift and Snack Shop sion to Juvenile Justice Alternative in alternative education programs, cials unfamiliar with the process 1997-1998 school year, about 4.1)00 • World's Best Shoe Shine Kducation Programs. 255 involved particularly if academic progress may have miscoded students who attended JJAEPs and 59.000 were in • Texaco Gasoline - We sell our gas for less! illegal knives. 2IS included other can't be proven, increases "the risk were, in fact, sent to alternative set- DAEPs. according to the study. OPEN 7 DAYS Monday thru Saturday 8-6 Drunk driver released after serving sentence Sunday 12-5 Man responsible for rying his belongings in two brown and Flames engulfed the front sec- families, reportedly for at least $36 4665 Bryant Irvin Road BlUta Cantor paper bags. He said nothing. tion. million. 361-WASH four WORTH? MB 27 deaths tree to "It is my impression that he The former chemical plant work- After Mahoney was turned down www.univcrsilycarwash.com wants to blend back into society." er was convicted of manslaughter for parole in 1997, he chose to $1 off with Student ID card Major Credit Cards Accepted get another license said state police l.t. Henry Cease, and sentenced to 16 years in prison serve out his sentence and left who investigated the I9SX crash hut got time off for good behavior prison with no restrictions or By Mark R. Chellgren that led Kentucky to tighten its and taking courses. reporting requirements. He can ASSOCIATFD PRESS standards for school buses. "I think After the wreck, Kentucky even get a driver's license if he I.A ORANGE, Ky. — The man he's done the time that was dealt to changed its specifications for decides to do so. convicted in the nation's deadliest him and it's time to move on." school buses, requiring them to Kentucky law does not prohibit drunken driving accident — a fiery, Mahoney. his blood-alcohol have flame-retardant seats, fuel convicted felons from driving, head-on collision lhal killed 27 level three limes the legal limit, tank cages, push-out windows, left- even those convicted of causing a people on a church bus — was was driving his pickup truck the side emergency exits and escape drunken driving-related death. released from prison Wednesday wrong way on an interstate when hatches in the roof. Federal law had Driving records are expunged after ARRDVflRK after 9 1/2 years and is free to get he smashed into a bus carrying 67 already required fuel tank cages on live years of no incidents, so SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 another driver's license. people returning home from a buses manufactured after 1977. Mahoney can apply for a learner's Larry Mahoney. 46, was driven church outing to an amusement Ford, which made the bus, also permit and take the exam if he FLICKERSTICK WITH away in the back seat of a car, car- park. The bus' gas tank ruptured. settled a lawsuit with 65 of the chooses to do so. THE MORNING PEOPLE 5PM ALL AGES SHOW FLICKERSTICK AND FR0WLICK Announce your next meeting - Thursday Drink Specials? $1.25 Wells $1 00 Kamikazi $1.75 Drafts $5.50 Domestic Pitchers

THURSDAY, 2 FRIDAY, 3 Call 257-7428 to submit your next meeting FREE BOWLING FOR SOUP JOHN PRICE AND CUSH THE WRONG WAY BAND time & place to Campus Lines. FROWLICK WITH BLIND LUCK Doors open at 8 p.m. Please make submissions by 2:00 the day before publication. 2905 West Berry St. (817) 926-7814 TCU does not e urage the consumption of alcohol. If you do consume alcohol, you should do so responsibly, and you should never drive after drinking.

more reasons you should take our NOW HIRING

LSATcourse ALL POSITIONS! * Line/prep cooks • Busboys Class Time that Counts More class" hours with our expert instructors means more » Dishwashers productive study time for you. • Servers Personal Attention * Hosts , Our course includes one-on-one meetings with your teacher * Bar/dessert specialists and free extra help is available if you need it. Join our successful team

th and be a part Classes start Oct. 9* for the Dec. 4 LSAT! of the best casual dining experience THE Call or visit us at around! PRINCETON 817.735.8555 www.review.com Come by the hiring trailer at 5858 SW Loop 820, at the corner of 1-20 and # REVIEW Bryant Irvin. to apply! (817) 731-9644 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1999 www.sklff.tcu.edu/sklff PAGE 7 F»u* SIDELINES TCU, SMU likely headed for C-USA WNBA coach named coach of the year for Commissioner expects both schools to play out WAC contract's tenure third consecutive year HOUSTON (AP) — By Matt Welnack and Matt Stiver athletic director Eric Hyman could Houston Comets coach Van Monday that the green light had been schools. where we have a realistic chance to 3TAFF REPORTERS not be reached for comment. Chancellor was named given to expand the conference. The When told that Ferrari would con- win championships Right now, I TCU and SMU appear to be leav- Based on the commissioner's con- WNBA coach of the year for names TCU and SMU have been sider a bid, TCU head basketball think that the two programs that are ing for Conference USA after their versations with both schools, Benson a third consecutive year on thrown around as potential expan- coach Billy Tubbs said it was the probably a little ahead of us in Western Athletic Conference con- said he believes if TCU and SMU sion candidates. Tuesday, but said his eye is best position. Conference USA that we would tracts expire in two years. were to join C-USA they would on another streak: a third The next meeting of C-USA pres- "I think he's right on." Tubbs said. really need to get online with are WAC Commissioner Karl Benson honor the remaining portions of their straight WNBA champi- idents will take place on October 1 I "I think anytime you have an oppor- Cincinnati and Louisville. I think said he is aware of conversations that WAC contract. However, Benson onship. in New York, but there is likely to be tunity, you have to weigh all options. we're pretty much on the same page have taken place between the two said he hopes the two schools would Chancellor is the only a conference call before then, I ihink we would have to consider it with the rest of them. Cincinnati schools and C-USA officials. make the decision that the WAC is in coach in the three-year his- according to wire reports. very heavily and then make the deci- and Louisville are a little ahead of "It has probably reached a stage their long-term interest. tory of the WNBA ever to Seven schools play both foot- sion as to what's best for the univer- us, but we can catch them." where there's a definite possibility," Provost William Koehler said he win the honor. So far, his ball and basketball in C-USA. sity and for all sports that we play." Tubbs said he would be happy Benson told Houston television sta- believes TCU should explore their team is also the only cham- including Tulane. Alabama- Tubbs said in terms of the basket- either way the university decided to tion KRIV Wednesday night. options. pionship squad in league Birmingham. Cincinnati. ball learn, he would have to evaluate go. C-USA, based in Chicago, is also "We are always going to look at history as well, winning the Houston. Louisville. Memphis TCU'S prospects for success in "If (Hyman) came to me and said expected to accept South Florida's opportunities and try to strengthen and Southern Mississippi. Army title the past two seasons. Conference USA. we were moving, 1 would support football team for the 2001 season, the position of the univcrsily in a The Comets advanced to and East Carolina are football- "Conference USA is a very good that." he said. "If he came to me and and with the addition of TCU and way that's in the (university's) long- the championship finals only schools and DePaul. basketball conference." he said. "In said we are staying in the WAC, I SMU, it would give them a 12-team term best interest." Koehler said. Marquette. St. Louis. North Monday with a 72-62 victo- past RPI ratings. Conference USA would support that. 1 hope it's an football league. At a meeting of Conference USA ry over the Los Angeles Carolina-Charlotte and South has ranked higher than the WAC. option that's extended to us." Chancellor Michael Ferrari and presidents. ESPN.com reported Florida arc baskelball-only Sparks propelled by Cynthia "1 just want to be in a conference Cooper's 23 points and career-high 12 assists. The Comets will play the New York Liberty in a Ekuban might rematch of the 1997 one- game playoff for their first WNBA title. The Liberty beat Charlotte 69-54 be tight end Monday night. Chancellor deflected the credit to his players, who ASSOCIATED PRESS have continued to play well IRVING, Texas — Troy Aikman saw a big guy and win despite the loss of catch the kickoff and was impressed. Whoever it guard Kim Perrot to lung was showed good hands in picking up the squib cancer just before the play- kick, and he seemed to know what he was doing offs began earlier this when he ran with the ball. month. Once the New England defenders were peeled off. Aikman was surprised lo see rookie defensive end Bird suffered from irregu- Ebenezer Ekuban get up from Ihe bottom of the pile. lar heartbeat near end of Ekuban's smooth handling of lhal play reminded Celtic career Dallas Cowboys coaches thai he had been a tight NEW YORK (AP) — end for two years at North Carolina before switch- Larry Bird says he had an ing to defense. irregular heartbeat during That knowledge came in handy a week later when off-season workouts late in injuries thinned Dallas' depth at tight end. his career with the Boston This week, the Cowboys took the first steps Celtics, but he never told toward breaking in Ekuban as a short-yardage light team doctors about it. end by issuing him an offensive playbook and invit- He said he would feel sud- ing him to offensive meetings. den exhaustion and his heart David Dunai/PHOTO EDITOR He'll begin practicing al tight end next week, and would start "jumping Senior midfielder Allison Calleri scores the third goal for TCU in their 4-0 win over Southwest Texas State last night. coach Chan Gailey plans to give him a few minutes around," according to an there every week lo learn his assignments. He'll pri- excerpt in this week's Sports marily be used in goal-line formations. Illustrated from his upcom- "He won't be running any post routes." Gailey ing book, "Bird Watching: said. "It'll just be in an emergency situation." On Playing and Coaching Frogs triumph over Bobcats Hay ward Clay was supposed to be Dallas' block- the Game I Love." ing tight end. but he went on injured reserve "I always knew there was By Steven Baker shots in the game. settled things immediately. You could see a STAFF REPORTER Tuesday with a hurt knee. The next option, rookie Freshman forward Jenn Coulson scored difference in our play." something wrong with my Mike Lucky, is recovering from a foot injury that heart," Bird wrote. The Four goals by four different players the first goal on a breakaway in the 17th Calleri said game experiences al TCU helped the TCU women's soccer team to a minute of the game off of an assist from have prepared her for a leadership role. could be a stress fracture. Thai leaves only rookie "episodes," as he called free agent Brian Waters, who is listed as a fullback, 4-0 victory Wednesday over the Southwest sophomore midfielder Tiffany Ooetz. The "Being here for lour years gives me a lit- them, apparently didn't but played tight end during his sophomore and jun- Texas State Bobcats. goal came after two near misses and two lle bil of an edge." she said. "I try lo help the occur during the regular sea- ior years at North Texas. This is the first season for the Lady wide shots by TCU. younger ones out a little bil." son. ' Even if Lucky or Waters makes the 53-man roster, Bobcats, who could only manage four shots- On the next goal, sophomore midfielder The younger players made most of the Bird was put on medica- there could be weeks when Gailey can't squeeze on-goal compared with TCU's 11. All of the Jeanine Rogers scored on a header in the plays in the game. tion and told to exercise, eat them onto the 45-man active list Having Fkuhan goals were scored in the first period of the 37th minute from a cornerkick by Coulson Sophomore midfielder Ali Schloegul healthy and drink alcohol ready would make lhat decision easier. game which, for the most part, was played that Hew over the heads o! charging defend- scored the last goal of the night off of a only in moderation. But his "Anything I can do to help the team I'm willing lo condition worsened in the on the Bobcats' defensive side of the field. ers. Kristen Tutt. the lone Bobcat goalie for header assisted again by Coulson in ihe 43rd TCU head coach David Rubinson said the the game, saved seven shols. but could not minute. do." said Ekuban. a native of Ghana who has only spring of 1997, right before been playing football six years. "I guess it's a com- team could have had more scoring opportu- handle the onslaught of scoring chances by Rubinson said he feels good about the he became the Indiana pliment lhat the coaches have confidence in my ath- nities against the inexperienced Bobcats. the TCU offense. team and the young players, bin lhat ihey all Pacers' coach. letic abilities." "Honestly. I think we played a team lhal "We were in the righl spots al the righl still have room tor improvement. The disease is not life The 6-foot-3. 281-pound Ekuban ran the fastest threatening and not as seri- wasn't quite as good." he said. "Everybody time." Rubinson said. "Our younger players are very good." he has to have a first year." times among defensive linemen in the 10-yard and ous as ventricular fibrilla- Soon after the second goal, senior mid- said. "They came to TCU to play soccer and The Lady Bobcats only managed five fielder Allison Calleri scored an unassisted not lo sit on the bench." 40-yard dashes at the scouting combine, convincing tion, which doctors believed the Cowboys to take him with Ihe 20th overall pick shots in the whole game against the TCU goal when the defense over ran the ball. TCU will play in the Baylor Bear caused the death of former He's lived up to the billing thus far and has secured defense. Calleri had a bad angle on her first shot al Invitational in Waco this weekend. Their Celtics teammate Reggie a spot as a top backup. Rubinson said out of those five shots only the goal and the ball ricocheted off of Tint's first game is al 5 p.m. Friday against Lewis. But on March 17, "If he was having to start and play every down at one ball was in a dangerous place on the shinguard. Then. Calleri made the goal- Louisiana State and then I p.m. Sunday 1998, while coaching end. we would probably not do this." Gailey said. field, because the defense played organized scoring play off the shinguard escalating the against Baylor. Indiana in a tight game "But since he is in a rotation, we feel like we prob- for most of the game. However, the defense score to 3-0. The learn losl lo Baylor last year, I -5, and against the Chicago Bulls, ably can." could have played better, he said. Calleri has become a learn leader on and to LSU. 0-3. Bird almost passed out. In his freshman and sophomore years at North "1 thought we were a little bit lethargic off the Held, Rubinson said. She has always Rubinson said they must defeat Baylor At one point earlier. Carolina. Ekuban caught six passes for 66 yards and and probably played somewhat to the level been an important part of the team, he said. and l.SU this year. Pacers cardiologist King Yee two touchdowns. His longest play went for 22 yards of our competition," he said. "That was one "Since the day Allison came to TCU. she "We are a different learn this year from used defibrillator paddles to He's already begun his NFL slat file with the IS- of the things that concerned us from the has been one of our key players." Rubinson what we were a year ago." he said. "1 Ihink jolt Bird's heart back to a yard kickoff return against the Patriots..the play that beginning." said. I thought we struggled the first 20 min- we are much improved bul this season will normal rhythm. impressed Aikman. On the other hand. TCU had 21 total utes of the game, but when she came on. she tell us that." TCU Sports Calender Multiple homeruns lead Rangers to 14-7 victory over Tigers

Associated Press Detroit starter Jeff Weaver (8- DETROIT — Juan Gonzalez. 10) was tagged for six runs and Taco Bell Luis Alicea and Gregg Zaun nine hits with one walk and four Turf War vs. homered to help Rick Helling strikeouts in six innings. Arizona stretch his winning streak to six Palmer's 30th homer gave the 6:30 p.m. decisions as the Texas Rangers Tigers a 1-0 lead in the first and Football beat the Detroit Tigers 14-7 Detroit went up 2-0 in the second Wednesday night. when Damion Easley, who had Rococo UW vs. \s. Helling (12-7) was in trouble singled, scored on Karim Garcia's Soccer Classic Wisconsin- St. Mary's early, falling behind 5-1 after sacrifice fly. (Ihrough Sun.) Milwaukee (Texas)' three innings. Bul he allowed just A two-run homer by Tony at Wisconsin noon 4 p.m. two hits over the next four Clark, followed by Easley's solo Men's Soccer 7 p.m. innings, retiring the Tigers in shot gave Detroit a 5-1 lead in order in the fifth and sixth. Over their half of the third, but the Baylor at Baylor his seven-plus innings. Helling Rangers drew within one again Tournament 1 p.m. allowed six runs and eight hits with a three-run fourth. (through Sun.) with one walk and seven strike- Rafael Palmeiro had an RBI vs. LSU outs. double while Zaun and Tom 5 p.m. John Wetteland got the last five Goodwin each had RBI singles in Women's Soccer outs for his 37th save in 44 oppor- the Rangers' outburst. Gonzalez vs. N. Iowa vs. Portland vs. Baylor tunities. tied it at 5 in the fifth with his 31st 4 p.m. noon 7 p.m. Helling, who was relieved by homer, a solo shot off the facing Tim Crabtree after Dean Palmer's of the second deck in left. @ Oregon vs. Missouri single leading off the eighth, has- The Rangers touched reliever Women's State 2 p.m. n't lost since June 21 at Boston, Maseo Kida for six runs in the Volleyball 9:30 p.m. going 6-0 with seven no-decisions ninth, three on Zaun's first home over his last 13 starts. run of the year. PAGE 8 www.skiff.tcu.edu/sklff THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1999

RUDY BV RflRON BROWN Chaos by Brian Shustler THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams Ix NevanvtouoifY IU mfuuw IAITK TMSPuzzlesCaol com / ii>^ee *nw DAV \ {iMr rJouj IVE, 4 THAT WU) U**E koTTA « BEFOfcfc ACROSS ' I J | .■ 1 " ,. 1? ■:< ' EXCfCisiMu! I uatw, 1 Fred's first partner 11 if 6 Mr. T's group 1 1■1 n 11 Blockerof "Bonanza" I 2\ 14 Atoll foundation i 15 Heron's cousin ^ , ,". ■ 16 Function ■' 11 Roughhouse | m ■ 19 Ernesto ' U 35 JT Guevara J< M ■ 20 Rock composer m ■:■• ■ ■- Brian 21 Singer Laine a ■ I 22 Imitated a pig 1 ' n V, ■ 24 Expunge Academia Nuts by John P. Araujo 26 Word after '" couch or hot V, •yj '.' 28 Mexican money If presenf'S t/ie (JORST of hesdafe to asK '.' ■ ■■,H ■ g gender stvceotypihg i The. (Jhof that Uould be... 30 Posse pursuit H 33 Stood up to >,.) ■ > ■ Coyer has the model's bceask 36 Root vegetables ...) draped on the hood of 38 Gob ■ r and Power 39 Fairy-tale beast (.7 .;H ■ the car. I foofe 40 Elijah l Muhammad's By Diane C. Baldwin1 Columbia, MD "You mean no one brought rope again? It's a last name at birth Wednesday' i Puzzle Solved good thing tor us I cany this stapler!" 41 Scholarly work 3 Flynn of film p p 1 M P S £ A T ■ c _A_ S^ 1 42 Cry of 4 Spanish article A 0 D A 1 1 i 1 Y A P F S discovery 5 Voted In S 7 E R N A c E 5 J A off the mark by Mark Parisi 43 "Common 6 Farm parcel R s Sense" writer 7 Scout group s H A C K F 1 A K ■ O R R F O D|S 1 T A N www oHthemark com 44 Cash 8 Water in the ■ U 45 Unruly Seine p A 1 A |C | E M A i c ■ 47 Math subj. 9 Supply E M 1 A T i ■ S L 49 Infuse with commentary ■ P F C ojulp ■ 1 R E A M S oxygen 10 Highway strips T S 0 0 N A R U I Lex by Phil Flickinger 51 Sufficient 11 Evade ■ ■ 1 55 Die-shaped 12 U.S. tennis ■ 1 P 1) C A G E R A G F WHOA... WHAT'S I«W PAPER. I »E CAREFUL; A UtLlt>6RAfHY 57 Oxen pair stadium A F L 0 A I ■ G ■ THAT STACK OF «E£P To SALT PROFESSORS IS T«£ PAPER'S 59 Sock end honoree P l Y A ■ r A TE H A T [ FOOKS FOR? mv wuobtfint ACTUALLY KaPf; I'M 60 Mil. address 13 Require B 1 S c 0 i 8 T A M F H WITH, somt REAP THOSE MERELY 5PIC/N4 61 Break a 18 Malt drinks s E N T A 1 L s A P E N A EXT8A SOURCES. THIM&5. .. UP AN OTHERWISE commitment 23 Extreme degree i P G s D p F i 1 1 N D 5 PLA.Nl> PISH. sneakily 25 Edgeless CII m wMadfl SA™«™ M vim 1 64 French coin sword S 65 Cove 27 Brunch fare 66 Seize forcibly 29 Reed player 67 Explosive 31 Christen 41 Fast-food 53 Silly fowl letters 32 Douce topper option 54 Judges weighl 68 Makes 33 Hoodwink 43 Peruke by lifting headway 34 Eastern 44 Small fish 55 Players 69 Fathers potentato 46 Zodiac sign 56 Resting atop 35 Brag 48 Genuine 58 Favorites DOWN 37 Ages and ages 50 City on the 62 'Aladdin" iHf MlCK^V rVxj^ au6 1 Was soro 40 Rose Bowl Ruhr prince e-mail: [email protected] 2 "Lorna Parade city 52 Out-and-out 63 Swiss canton PURPLE Take advantage

ARE YOU PLANNING ON YES NO of a good offer ATTENDING CONVOCATION l\ when you see one. o TODAY? 45 55 Data collected from an informal poll conducted in TCU's Main Cafeteria. This poll is nut a scientific sampling and should not he regarded as representative of campus public opinion. Call Skiff Advertising at 257.7426

WITH A TCU CRUISER CUP, PBSB WITH ANY LARGE DRINK OR COMBO MEAL PURCHASE.

A **■« A A A 1AA -** A A . .* A **. lli_ii«J STUDENTS & FACULTY, GET 15% OFF TACOBELL C MFC MENU ITEMS WITH YOUR TCU DISCOUNT KEY CARD, COME IN TO TACOBELL & GET YOUR DISCOUNT KEY CARD TODAY! 6251 HULEN ST. 451 UNIVERSITY DR. 2301 WEST RERRY DR. TCU T"^ J \^V* * ▼ »"

^ k M ail .A M a4 iAaJ TCU Cruiser® Cup and Discount Key Card available at participating TACO BELL® locations while supplies last. Valid TCU student or faculty ID required to receive key card. Please present key card when ordering. Valid on any food and beverage purchases. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 5/30/00. Valid at 2301 West Berry Dr., 6251 Hulen St. and 451 University Dr. locations only. Void if copied or transferred and where prohibited. Consumer must pay sales tax. Other restrictions apply. Cash value l/20th<. CRUISER® Cup is a Registered Trademark of PepsiCo, Inc. ©1999 Taco Bell Corp. and KFC.