TCU Daily Skiff

Wednesday, April 2(), 1994 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 91st Year, No. l<)4 Faculty committee rejects Taylor, Hall tenure grievances

BY RICK WATERS that at some point someone can look over all Hall and Taylor said they are considering indicated the committee found no procedural TCU DAILY SKIFF this and do something about it. You start their options and are unsure of their futures at violations based on her grievance and admin- wondering, 'What does a person have to go the university. Both said they will continue to istrators' testimony about Taylor's claims. Donna Hall and Kenya Taylor's fight for through to have a grievance?' seek tenure at TCU. John Breyer, chairman of the executive tenure suffered setbacks Tuesday when their "I am not willing to accept a negative deci- Neither Hall nor Taylor were among the 1X committee of the Faculty Senate would not formal grievances were denied by the execu- sion when 1 know I've done what I was hired professors granted tenure March 25 by the confirm or deny the letters had been sent, but tive committee of the Faculty Senate. to do," she said. Board of Trustees. said the committee renders decisions only Hall, an assistant professor of speech com- Taylor also said she does not think the Hall said the letter she received from the about how the procedures were followed in munication and Taylor, an assistant professor grievance process at TCU works equitably. Senate's executive committee indicated the the tenure process, not judgements about can- of speech pathology, each said they received Donna Hall Kenya Taylor "It's frustrating when your clinic faculty, only acceptable evidence of a grievance is the didates' credentials. a letter from the committee that indicated no your clinic students and colleagues with misapplication of employment guidelines or Breyer said faculty members in Hall and procedural violations had occurred during University Staff. national reputations are strongly supportive policies. Taylor's departments made "professional the tenure process. Such a report is granted The denial ends the grievance process, of tenure, but only the chair and the dean are The executive committee did not consider judgements" about their credentials. when the committee finds that there is no rea- according to the handbook. not," she said. "It's frustrating that only the the documents in Hall's appeal were enough However. Hal! and I ft) lor said their situa- sonable information a grievance occurred, *'l am just frustrated and disappointed technicalities (of procedures) are considered explanation to justify a grievance, she said. according to the Handbook for Faculty and about all this," Hall said. "I just keep hoping and not the merits of my performance." Taylor said she also received a letter which te* Tenure,/'./!,T 6

Graduates The Western Athletic Conference and proposed changes WAC invites will hear new voice TCU to join, Alumnus, Harvard's • Colorado State MBA director will be Fort Collins reports say 1st outside speaker • Air Force Colorado Springs Accidental press release says BY JOANNA SHOEMAKER TCU DAILY SKIFF

James Cash Jr., chairman of the conference will expand to 16 MBA program at Harvard Univer- O Tulsao Tulsa sity, will speak at commencement on New Mexico BY GREG RIDDLE WAC Presidents Council. the 25th anniversary of his gradua- o San Diego State Albuquerque TCU DAILY SKIFF Lee said the release accidentally tion from TCU. San Diego (c)1994 TCU Daily Skiff was sent b) the BYU Spurs Infor- Cash will be the first outside com- mation Department after readme mencement speaker in the univer- TCUOOSMU TCU may be included m an about the expansion in Tuesday's sity's history. Fort Worth Dallas expanded Western Athletic Confer- editions of TheSaltLake Tribunt and "We haven't had a commence- ence starting in W96. according to a The Dallas Morning Vr.vs ment speaker because TCU does Hawaii report released Tuesday by Brigham Val Hate, the assistant athletic commencement in a different way," Young University. director at BYl who released the Chancellor William Tucker said. O Honolulu Possible changes in the WAC A press release from BYU's report, said lie understood from the "We award each degree individually, »^9 Sports Information Department said university presidents that the expan- and as a consequence, that requires a West East university presidents from the 10 sion "was a done deal." considerable amount of time. To WAC schools recently voted to The release quoted Lee as saving keep the ceremony from being even O Current • Current expand the league to 16 teams, begin- "BYU is delighted with the prospects members members more lengthy the chancellor has ning with the 1996 football season, or ofa strengthened and enlarged \\ est- made remarks, but there has never * Proposed 0 Proposed possibly sooner for basketball. The era Athletic Conference TCU Daily Skiff/ Brandy Butler and members members release said the six new members "Some of the details ol out new see Cash, page 6 Leslie Bonnecarrere will be TCU, SMU. Rice. Tulsa, San arrangements are yet to be worked Jose State and the University of out, but our intent is to expand the Nevada-Las Vegas. influence and appeal of the v\ \< h\ But BYU President Rex Lee later adding new institutions that are com- House will help pay for new campus sign said the release should not have been mitted strongly both to academics sent out and nothing is official. How- and to athletic achievement." ever. Lee did not say the information The release said BYl Athletic BY MARK FLANAGAN of Berry Street and Bellaire Drive addition to campus," Greene said. are definitely lacking some means of in the release was false. Director Clayne Jensen expressed TCU DAILY SKIFF West. "When people drive down Berry identifying TCU on the southwest "We've taken no official action enthusiasm for the WAC's expan- The university will pay the rest of from Hulen they don't have any idea corner of campus." today." he said. "The issuance of that sion, saying the six new members The House of Student Representa- the money for the sign's construc- that this is TCU property." Greene said the sign will probably release was actually a mistake. would enhance BYU's exposure in tives passed a bill Tuesday to help tion, said J.R. Greene, Permanent Greene said the House thinks it is be built within the next year. "What we did decide was that any regions where BYU had a strong fol- pay for the construction of a sign on Improvements Committee chairman. important to put up a sign in an unno- In other business, the House statement that we make on behalf of lowing. campus. The sign is going to be similar to the ticed area of the campus. passed a resolution to recommend the WAC would be made by our A WAC spokeswoman said the An unanimous vote allotted sign in front of Sadler Hall on Uni- House President Scott McLinden that all the university's anti-discrim- spokesman Ken Mortimer." conference had nol officially, $6,000 to build a sign on the south- versity Drive, he said. said "This is something the House Mortimer is president of the Uni- west corner of campus on the corner "The sign will be an excellent has been looking into for years. We see Sign, page 2 versity of Hawaii and the head of the see W A( ,pag< 6 Staff pay changes raise salaries Scholarship recipients to thank donors

staff members' April 15 paycheck. study began three years ago. at banquet held in contributors' honor BY BEN JOHNSON TCU DAILY SKIFF Larry Lauer, associate vice Neither Bivin nor Pat Jolley, chancellor of university relations, director of compensation at Human BY JODIWETUSKI licly express thanks for the gifts and ment mark are A new payroll system caused said the vice chancellors hired Resources, would discuss the cost TCU DAILY SKIFF to give the donors a chance to meet •The Dorothy Mays Bell Graduate some staff members to see a higher William M. Mercer & Associates, of the study to the university. the recipients of their scholarships." Scholarship tor Speech-Language paycheck than usual last week. a human resources consulting firm, Lauer said the study recom- Donors who have contributed An endowed scholarship is one in Pathology. The university has changed its to determine if the general staffs mended to adjust salaries for some money for TCU's endowed scholar- which S25.000 has been set aside, •The Bonds Ranch Scholarship for payroll system and simplified the job classifications and pay struc- of the new general staff members ships will be honored during a ban- she said. The money is then invested, Ranch Management classifications of jobs for most of ture were comparable to those of and to change some of their job quet at 7 tonight at Ridglea Country and the revenue from that investment •The Lou Miller Canter Memorial the general staff, according to a similar employees at other univer- titles and descriptions. Club. is used for the award. Scholarship lor students majoring in memorandum to the general staff. sities. "They recommended we raised TCU currently awards 5U1 "Our scholarship endowment fund technical theater The memo related that some "Essentially, we were trying to starting salaries in order to make us endowed scholarships, and special is invested in TCU's portfolio of •The Dr. and Mrs Ml. 1 ns staff members were given a pay bring the classification system into more competitive in the market- recognition will be given to the investments." Boisselier said. "A Hunger Scholarship for Ranch Man- upgrade to bring their pay in line alignment with typical systems," place." he said. donors of the nine newest awards. portion of the income is used for agement. with the salary ranges of their jobs. he said. Lauer said some staff members' "The donors enjoy meeting the awards and the remaining pan of the •The First Christian Church of The upgrade was made retroactive Edd Bivin, vice chancellor for students," said Bettye Boisselier, income is rolled back into the fund." Sherman. Texas, Scholarship. This to Jan. I, and was reflected in the administrative affairs, said the see Salary, page 2 advancement associate for scholar- The nine newest scholarships that ships. "The banquet is a way to pub- have reached the S25.000 endow- see Donors, page J

NEWS DIGEST Pair gouge out sister's eyes Rio Grande less endangered Davidians remembered Mexican peace talks resume TCU Calendar

DALLAS (AP) — A pair of Louisiana WASHINGTON (AP) — The Rio WACO, Texas (AP) — At the exact MEXICO CITY (AP) - A Roman Today: women were indicted Tuesday on charges Grande's future is looking slightly less murky minute a deadly blaze engulfed the Branch Catholic mediator said he was making plans •Noon, University Chapel, Robert Carr that they gouged their sister's eyes out dur- now that the United States and Mexico are Davidian compound on April 19, 1993, Tuesday to relaunch peace talks with armed Chapel. ing a recent Dallas trip. focusing more attention on the polluted bor- friends, family and strangers lined up Tues- Indians in southern Mexico, calling the next •3:30 p.m. House of Student Representa- Doretha Crawford, 34, and Beverly John- der, an environmental group said Tuesday. day to carry crosses bearing the names of 83 round crucial to pacifying their insurgency. tives Academic Affairs Committee Meeting. son, 35, of Arcadia, La., were indicted by a Branded last year by American Rivers as dead. Bishop Samuel Ruiz did not specify a date Student Center Room 204. Dallas grand jury on charges of aggravated the nation's most endangered waterway, the Fire survivor Clive Doyle read each name for resuming talks, but said he was sending a •6 p.m. Alcohol and Drug Education assault with serious bodily injury. Rio Grande this year has slipped to No. 8 in individually, then handed out the respective letter to the Zapatista National Liberation Office presents "Belief, Spirituality, and The women said they gouged the eyes of the nonprofit group's annual survey of the 10 small, white wooden cross so it could be Army proposing the site be in the buffer zone Alcohol Use," by University of North Texas Myra Obasi, 29, during their March 18 trip most imperiled rivers. hung on the government fence surrounding between the rebels and the armies in Chia- health counselor Angie Taylor. Student Cen- because they thought she was deranged. But the Rio Grande's future is far from rosy, the rubble that used to be Doyle's home. pas. ter Woodson Room. Obasi was left permanently blind. with diseases and human health problems still After each name was read, Davidian sur- When asked if he was optimistic, Ruiz •7:30 p.m. TCU Symphonic Band Con- Police found the eyes wrapped in tissue linked to its water, where high levels of PCBs vivor David Thibodeau rang a replica of the said, "I'm hoping for something spectacu- cert, Ed Landreth Auditorium. paper in a trash receptacle ofa Dallas home. and fecal bacteria have been discovered. Liberty Bell. lar." Page 2 Wednesday, April 20. I

?%? Beaten Path* tyP.T). Magnus CAMPUSiines

The long awaited sequel lo Joseph Heller's 1935 classic novel CAMPL'Slines is provided as a Avant Garde Publications is Richardson Room 323. service to the TCL' community. looking for original, nonpublished Announcements of events, meet- essays, anecdotes and short stories Student Concerns Committee ings and other general campus of any length pertaining to the title meets at 4 p.m. every Wednesday in information should he brought "The Ultimate College Guide." the Student Center Room 218. Any- bv the Skiff office, Moudy 291S, Entries may be humorous or serious one may attend. Contact Jeff Benson or sent to TCI Box 32929. The and should deal with topics that will at 923-5553 or P.O. BOX 32326. Skiff reserves the right to edit for help new college students. Entries style and taste. must include name, address, Permanent Improvements school's name, telephone number Committee meets at 4 p.m. every Hunger Week Steering Com- and be postmarked by June 1. Sub- Thursday in Student Center Room mittee will meet at 3:30 p.m. today mit entries to Avant Garde Publica- 204. Suggestions and comments Catcll it at ci book store near you in Student Center Room 202. For tions, 104 Laburnam Crescent, welcome. Contact J.R. Greene at more information, call Kristen Department J, Rochester, NY P.O. BOX 29321 or 926-1272. Calvin and HobbeS by Bill Watterson Turner at 370-8019. 14620. Attention: College Talent. Call (7161242-0X30. The Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual ROAD workers will sponsor student network is meeting at 5 Angie Taylor, a UNT health educa- Habitat for Humanity groups p.m. Sunday. This week's topic MVIWMCUMtUE, I'MSBBSN GET OFT Mt LISTEN CHM?UE, Y WITH V. FRRWMAHl) tion counselor, at 6 tonight in the will leave for work by 8:30 a.m. will be "Coming Out to Friends." »c tmow QO oar TONIGHT, CAlvliN.tOvJ I'M GOING TO HAVE / MJSOJES OF For more information or for loca- BUT THIS LITTLE CBEEPS JUSTICE SHW. N1NS PEST.' OW.' TO CALL xau B

Young Democrats Meeting Video contest is open to college Rape/Sexual Assault Survivors' scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in Stu- students with cash prizes ranging Croup is forming at the Counseling dent Center Room 203. Electing from S500 to S3.000. The contest is Center. The group will meet from 2 Sign/ frontpage I new officers. sponsored by The Christophers, a to 3:30 p.m. every Friday. For initial New York-based international screening appointment, call Dorothy tuition polic) documents be m-idc equal protection tor students. Faculty For the past two years the TCL' A biology seminar on "The media organization. For more M. Barra at 921-7863. uniform and a bill to help send should not receive special protection. (jolden Key chapter has been Evolution and Structure of Patterns information call (212) 759-4050. Golden Key Honor Societ) members she said awarded a Key Chapter Award at the of Genetic Covariation in Nature'' The deadline for entry is June 10. Women's Eating Disorders to .1 national convention. Mel mden said the majority of national convention for being an out- will be given by Patrick Phillips, a Group is forming. The group will [here are inconsistencies in all America's uni\ersities already have standing chapter, said Robert Huss- professor at University of Texas at Society of Physics Students is meet from 3 to 4:30 p.m. every Fri- [( i written discrimination policy a policy such as the one the House man. junior business major. The Arlington. It will be held from offering the last day of free day. Call Lisa Rollins-Garcia at documents, laid Freshman premajot resolved to recommend to the admin- 1(1 chapter was nominated again noon to 1 p.m. Friday in Sid physics, astronomy and math tutor- 921-7863 for an initial screening Michael HoUe) According to the istration. this year, he said, and TCU should be Richardson Lecture Hall 3. ing today from 5 to 7 p.m. in Sid appointment. ann'-discrimination policies, faculty "It is right thai we voted tor it (the represented at the convention. are specific.illy protected from dis- resolution) because policies tor sex- In addition, the House voted on the enmination based on sexual oricnta ual orientation should include fac- Student Government Leader of the lion, students are not ulty. Staff and students alike." he Near. such as secretary III and supervisor I. regarding their jobs, she said. The Dane) Gritzmacher, junior social said The following student leaders These new titles were so ambiguous questionnaire asked staff members work major, said there should be The resolution was passed and vv ill were nominated for the award that Salary/^ it was difficult to tell if the titles des- and their supervisors how their job now be presented to the administra- will be announced at an awards ban- ignated with a "I" were higher or had changed, and what their new tion. quet May 4: Shawn Adams. Jeff titles were changed to make them lower in status than those with a "11." duties consisted of, Whitecotton Also, the House unanimously Benson. Stephanie Duncan. Amy easier to compare to similar jobs Whitecotton said. said. TRAFFIC TICKETS passed a bill to allot S1,341 to Golden Godlewski, J.R Greene, Jennifer elsewhere. "A lot of people felt they were tak- Lauer said the questionnaires, (letcnilt'd Imi mil) in key National Honor Society lor its Kolb. Ruth Powell and Sharon However, he said some staff mem- ing away their titles and giving them along with several focus groups, led Arlington. Foil Worth. .onl national convention. Selby. bers were upset the new job titles did something ambiguous." she said. to the adaptation or creation of job elsewhere in I arrant Connty. not describe their positions accu- Whitecotton said some of the staff titles that would accurately describe No promises .i^ to rcsulti Vnv fine ind rately enough. members complained the new titles the changes in the jobs. The revised ■n) coufl coMi .iic not included on fee tor legal representation Debra Whitecotton, production still did not represent their jobs effec- job titles will be effective June 1. JAMES R. M U.I.ORY In a class by itself. supervisor of student publications, tively. That was a problem, she said, General staff consists of support said some staff members' jobs were because potential employers would staff, groundskeepers, secretaries I I ' . Skiff Classified ads 921-7426 given extremely ambiguous titles. not know what a person's duties were and various other non-faculty, non- t 2 4 ■ ] 2 16 by looking at the job titles. administrative positions. Whitecotton said the job descrip- Staff positions are divided into tions had also become somewhat out- seven payment grades, with mini- dated in some cases. mum and maximum salaries for each Because the new system led to grade. Staff members receive merit- HOUSE FOR SALE confusion and upset some staff mem- based progressions in their salary Rw*Pack WMaUi bers, they were sent a questionnaire within their payment grade. I I 2 BLOCKS FROM TCU 2723Lubbock Avenue 926-5741 4750 Bryant Irvin Rd. I WEATHER I he house is located a block | 4636 S.W. Loop 820 Three Bedrooms and a half north of the Tandy (Next to Albertsons) OR (Next to Tom Thumb) C D Today and Thursday's building on Lubbock. 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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 Brian Bray

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

The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by (he 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 department and published limited to 500 words Letters should be submit- Tuesday through Friday during the fall ond 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 Sit iff reserves the Skiff editorial board. Signed letters and columns right to edit or reject any unacceptable letters. represent the opinion of the writers. TheSJtifY is a member of the Associated Press.

EDITORIAL Welcome to the WAC

Although nothing official has come the WAC. Brigham Young, New Mex- down, it is starting to become more and ico, Hawaii and Utah, although teams more clear that TCU will soon be a mem- that TCU probably will not face regularly ber of the Western Athletic Conference. considering the proposed split of the con- LETTER Obviously for TCU, there are good ference into east and west division, are all points and bad points to being in the strong in at least one sport. With compe- WAC. The bad points are glaring: long tition from former Southwest Conference body knew something I didn't. Even people off campus knew road trips, late night games, etc. But if foes SMU and Rice, along with Tulsa, The African-American athletic about this policy. After the last football game of this year, I you look closer into the whole situation, UTEP, Air Force, Colorado State and went to Wendy's wearing one of my TCU sweatshirts. Before you would see the WAC is a very good Wyoming in the "eastern" division of the policy no one ever mentioned asking to take my order, the girl behind the counter asked, "Do alternative for TCU. If we become a WAC, TCU should be competitive in all member of the WAC, we should be very conference sports right off the bat. you go to TCU?" I smiled and told her that I did and that I was Since the fall of 1992 when I arrived on the TCU campus, I happy about it. The WAC is not as strong a conference a sophomore. Before I finished my sentence she shoved a pro- Sure, the WAC is not the greatest con- as the SWC was. The SWC was a pow- have been trying to figure something out. It has been a long gram in my face and asked me to sign it for her. That episode ference in the country. It doesn't send its erhouse conference for many years, and trying investigation, but by George, I think I've got it! I have was the clincher that led me to this conclusion: It is impossi- football champion to a New Year's Day it boasted tradition and excellence. But reason to believe Texas Christian University has a policy that ble for an African-American male to attend this university bowl game, and rarely does more than the SWC is history. And in a time when states that no African-American males arc to be admitted, without being on athletic scholarship or a part of the athletic one team from the conference make the it is crucial for TCU athletics to head in unless they play some type of sport for the school. They must program. NCAA basketball tournament. But it is a the right direction for the 21st century, be on an athletic scholarship. After all there is no way we could I am really ashamed of myself and my ignorance. I should bona fide Division I conference, which is joining the WAC is the best of TCU's afford to go here, especially with the rising cost of tuition. And have known about this situation before I made my decision to something of which TCU is not a mem- options. As a result TCU is making the plus everyone knows that we're all good athletes. come here. I did not know that not playing sports would jeop- ber. best possible decision for the school, its I should have figured this out a long time ago. Why else ardize my chances of being a student here. When I came to The Frogs will find a strong home in athletic program and its fans. would I get asked if I'm on the "training table" every night TCU on my visit, I decided I liked TCU. I thought about how- when I eat in the Pit or in Pizza Hut. A couple of times when I great it would be to be at a well respected university with an said "no" 1 was then asked if I was sure—as if I hadn't under- excellent faculty and an environment conducive to learning. I stood the question. Silly me, I thought that just because a per- also liked the size and beauty of the campus. I remember being son saw me the same time every night (for about a month) they shown all of these wonderful things about our campus, but might remember my face and the fact that I am not on the train- somehow that one policy must have slipped by me. I didn't COLUMNIST BEN JOHNSON ing table. I guess that is too much to expect from anyone other even check the stadium to see how the turf was, or run a few than my "brothers" and "sisters." It is understandable though. laps around the track, or even make sure the coliseum floor Especially since wc all look so much alike. was good enough to play on. How stupid and naive could I I kept asking myself "Why are people asking me what I have been? I'm just glad that I found out about that policy in Tuition-free education think of coach Sullivan?" I've never even met the man. I've time. I thank God that coach Tubbs is here. At least now I can been told in some of my classes that in order to get my try out for the basketball team before someone finds out that absences excused I would need a letter from my coach. Why Well, my time here at this great institution will be coming I'm a regular student and I'm really not on the training table! would my professors want a letter from my high school bas- to an end soon. And, although I'll be here a bit longer than ketball coach? most of my fellow seniors, it's about now that a person starts I knew there was something fishy going on. I felt like every- thinking about what exactly he's gotten out of all the time David Brown, sophomore, physical education and money spent in the collegiate world. I've learned a number of things here. 1 figured out what I want to do with my life, at least for a while, and, more impor- tantly, what 1 don't want to do with my life. 1 gained a lot of background information on a number of subjects that may or COLUMNIST CLAY GALLIARD may not ever be used. But I also learned some things that just can't be taught in the classroom, and these things may actually be more impor- tant than anything else. All right, so some of these things may be obvious, and some may not be useful to anyone. But you never know. 'Marriage andFamily>': Oprah style 1. The amount of time it takes to finish a paper is proportional to the amount of time you have left to finish it. Some of my best work has been in the hour and a half before "Have you then I look for a good rerun to fall asleep the half brother of his own stepfather. something was due, and I've turned in garbage that took me a week. The moral of this been injured in to, but not too long ago one came along Don't feel bad if you lost track: after is: i an accident and I couldn't resist. the mother and daughter swapped mates 2. There's something to be said for procrastination. I prefer to think of it as delayed now you're look- On stage they had a mother and I had to go get a pen and paper to make a motivation, though. It sounds nicer. ing for somebody daughter, three guys and two babies. Pay 3. There are some things that it's just not worth the effort to gripe about. Tuition will to blame?" attention here — it gets complicated. go up every year, and all the bitching and complaining in the world won't keep the Click. Now the mother and the daughter trustees from saying the endowment is still too small. "It's what your both had common-law husbands who 11his show was one of 4. One of the most important things you can leam how to do is to say no. This one's doctor recom- were near their respective ages of mid- the rare occasions when the a little difficult, but I'm working on it. mends for recur- 405 and mid-20s. The daughter leaves entire audience agreed 5. Nervous breakdowns have really gotten a bad rap. They're extremely cleansing, ring yeast infec- her husbandand steals her mother's hus- and a lot cheaper than therapy. • these people were so stupid tions." band, and gets pregnant somewhere in they should have been ster- 6. Everything is a matter of perspectives. No one has the same idea about things, Click. the process. The mother is pissed and whether it's politics, ethics or anything else. And it takes a lot to change those per- "Are you being denied insurance goes out and legally marries her daugh- ilized before they had a spectives. because you plowed through a family of ter's former mate. After a while, the chance to reproduce in the 7. The simpler something is to understand, the longer it will take to explain to the four in a crosswalk while dropping daughter gets tired of her mother's old first place. people in Sadler. acid?" stud — her ex-stepfather — and shacks 8. There are places in this world where dating more than one person at the same time You gotta love daytime TV. Since I up with his 18-year-old son. Then the is perfectly fine and natural And then there are places like TCU. reduced my workload at the Skiff I've two of them have a son. diagram to keep them all straight, or at 9. Being single is not a bad thing, even if it's for an extended period of time. gotten my fill of watching it. Feminine Of course there didn't appear to be a least from marrying their siblings. Freedom can be a really nice thing too. hygiene commercials, soaps, commer- high school diploma, or a full set of teeth But there are a few things about the 10. No one really cates about your problems, at least not as much as you do. They're cials for deadbeats, cartoons and reruns for that matter, in the entire group. This five that are very apparent: They are just acting like they do so you'll listen to them when they're having a crisis. all make for a tremendous workout on show was one of the rare occasions complete idiots who might one day inad- 11. There just aren't enough hours in the day to be best friends with everybody. the thumb, but my favorite is the talk when the entire audience agreed these vertently marry themselves if they aren't Sometimes you've got to pick and choose. show. people were so stupid they should have closely monitored; they all seemed rela- 12. On a similar note, sometimes it's easier for everyone involved to be friends with That's the show where Sally Geraldo- been sterilized before they had a chance tively proud of their accomplishments; someone you really can't stand, at least temporarily. Winfrey talks to a group of idiots who to reproduce in the first place. and they all got paid for showing off 13. You can be great friends with people. You can hang out with them. You can had sex with aliens or lesbian nuns who But that had to be one of the most their inbreeding because we all can't work with them. You can talk to them constantly. But it doesn't mean you can live with want to have children. Then half of the interesting family trees in America, wait to turn on the TV and find what them. including Arkansas. Now if the daugh- kinds of freaks are coming over the air- 14. Driving is a great way to release anxiety and stress. As long as you're not trying even less-intelligent audience (they're to run over anyone. dumber because they paid for a ticket to ter's first son is from her stepfather, then waves today. 15. Sometimes you'vejust got to say "Screw it" and have a "me" night. Your work watch idiots live when they could have that son is also her stepbrother and the And it's a damn shame that we per- isn't going anywhere. A "me" week, however, can be a problem. seen them for free at home on TV) sides stepfather is the kid's father and step- petuate that kind of thing and that makes 16. Never get too drunk to realize how much you're spending. with the abusive wife who weighs 250 grandfather. But of course if the kid is us as stupid as the tag team marriage 17. Just because you're 200 miles from your parents doesn't necessarily mean and has six teeth and the other half sides from the daughter's first husband, then family. you've gotten away from them. with husband who is addicted to gam- that guy is actually his own ex-stepfa- Now if you'll excuse me, Phil is talk- 18. Your worst days will be your best stories 10 years from now. bling and is in love with his truck. If all ther-in-law and the stepgrandfather of ing to women who had sex changes and I hope these have been at least a little helpful. It certainly would have made the last goes well, the show ends up looking like the kid. secretly joined and took over Elks four years a little simpler for me. Apd if a person can learn all this at a place as shel- a hockey game and ratings go through If the first son is by the mother's first Clubs, and I wouldn't want to miss it. tered as TCU, just think what the "real world" has in store. the roof. husband, then the first son is the second Ben is a senior broadcast journalism and political science major from Edmond, Usually 1 just watch the talk shows son's uncle and also half brother, not to Clay is a senior English major from Okla. long enough to see what the topic is and mention the fact that the first son is also Texhoma, Okla. Page 4 Wednesday, April 20, 1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF News Nursing professors receive Metroplex award Counselor to talk Murray, Talbot join ranks of'Great 100 Nurses' for leadership and involvement

nominate me for such a prestigious award," she BY CAROL COOKSEY director of publications. It is awarded to those who exemplify leadership, involvement with the com- said. of alcohol use, TCU DAILV SKIFF munity and have made a commitment and contri- Murray said she was equally excited about the l*ii TCU nursing .professors have been bution to the profession, he said. nomination. ■elected lor the "Great I (XI Nurses" award. "Three hundred applicants were submitted and the 100 who were chosen had gone above and "I was very elated and the nomination made me low self-esteem Freda Murray, assistant to Harris College of Nursing Dean Pal Scearse. and Laura Talbot. beyond the call of duty in their profession." Con- think of my entire career," she said. asMstani professor in nursing, were nominated by deelis said. The award ceremony will take place on May 11 BY KATHY CALDWELL without this crutch," she said. their fellow workers for the award Talbot said she was especially honored because The pattern of relying on alco- at the Morton Meyerson Symphony Center in Dal- TCU DAILY SKIFF This award is sponsored by the Hospnal ( iiun- her peers nominated her. hol for socializing is self-defeat- ul in Dallas and given only to nurses in the Metro- "I was extremely flattered that Dr. Carol Ann las. Dennis Johnson, medical reporter for Channel A University of North Texas ing because students never get the plex. said Chril I ondeelil, the Hospital Council's Stephenson. a fellow nursing professor, would 8, will be the master of ceremonies. counselor will speak at TCU on chance to develop effective how feelings of inadequacy can means of interpersonal communi- lead to alcohol use. cation, Taylor said. Angie Taylor will speak at 6 One of the goals of tonight's Faculty excellence in service commended at ceremony tonight in the Student Center program is to offer students an Woodson Room. alternative to this pattern of alco- Tucker commended those being Social situations can be very hol use, she said. BY DENA RAINS stressful for students, Taylor said, "We need to show students that honored for taking a tradition and TCU DAILI'S^I" Selected honorees so they tum to alcohol to feel more they can be confident, personable Ovei 100 faculty and staff mem- instead of resting on it, enhancing it comfortable with themselves. and interesting without those few as only they could do. he said. 40 year award: Betsy F. Colquitt, professor of English bers were recognized I uetda) at the 35 year award: Ann G. Ashworth, Professor of English and Students sometimes feel inse- drinks," Taylor said. Retirees were presented with a 'i'ii annual Retirement and Service Mildred Hogstcl, Abell-Hanger Professor of Gerontological cure in social situations, and they In addition to being a coun- plaque An engraved Bulova watch Recognition Award* Program. Nursing. use alcohol to feel more in control selor at the University of North i hancellof William Tucker was given to I nglish Professor Betsy 30 year award: Henry C. Kelly, professor of chemistry and and relaxed, she said. Texas, Taylor is also a substance "Young people tend to feel abuse counselor at the Charter presided over the ceremon) honoring Colquitt. who was honored for her 40 chairman of the department; Manfred G. Reinecke, professor of years of service to the university. more sophisticated and capable Substance Abuse Center in Bed- the combined I'I'MI yean o! service chemistry and James E. Williams, research machinist and after a few drinks," Taylor said. ford, where she conducts coun- in the university by the those being Employees » ho have served 35 years instrument maker. were presented with engraved 25 year award: William H. Koehler, provost and vice chan- Students need to learn how to seling workshops for substance honored. deal with social situations without abusers. Bulova captain's clocks. For 30 cellor for academic affairs and associate professor of chemistry; I ucker told the employees they alcohol. Taylor said. The Office of Alcohol and years of service, faculty and staff William E. Tucker, chancellor; Larry D. Adams, associate vice probably believe much ol what they "People hide behind alcohol Drug Education is sponsoring the members were given engraved < ross chancellor for academic affairs and associate professor of soci- do lor the university is routine. because they don't feel confident program, which is free and open pen and pencil sets Other awards ology; Victor A. Belfi, assistant professor of mathematics; "But we go beyond routine, and Betty Sue Benison, professor of physical education; Sally L. about making a good impression to all TCU students and staff. 1 given for service are lapel pins with those we honor toda) lead the way,* Bohon, assistant to the director for the Honors Program; David replicas of the university's seal. he said I he recognized faculty and E. Conn, professor of art and chairman of the department; stall make up "the rich fabric of Awards were given on the basis of Roberta K. Corder, senior academic counselor and coordinator I exas I liiisii.in l Diversity." I ucker permanent half-time or more, cumu- of Study Abroad: Geraldinc F. Dominiak, professor of account- lative service to the university. Mud ing: Robert S. Doran, professor of mathematics and chairman of from page 1 the department; Dale A. Huckaby, professor of chemistry; Donors/ Douglas Ann Newsom, professor of journalism; Mabeth Rhodes, secretary I for Air Force ROTC; William H. award is for Christian Church (Disci- •The A.D. and Mozelle B. Weath- Vanderhoof, assistant professor of education; Spencer K. ples of Christ) members with prefer- erly Scholarship for Texas Students TRAFFIC TICKETS DEFENDED Wertz, professor of philosophy; Harrell Moten, director of pub- ence given to Grayson County who qualify for the university's Mid- lications and Judith Oclfkc Smith, associate director of publi- residents. dle-Income Assistance Program. cations. •The Dana Louise Ivancevich •The G.R. White Scholarship for Retirees include: Epitacio V. Zamora, tennis court maintc- Memorial Scholarship for under- Ranch Management. St nanccgroundskeeper; Doris Davis, registrar assistant; James graduate child studies majors. Boisselier said the dollar amounts A. Farrar, associate professor of religion; Henry E. Hammack, •The Hatton W. Sumners Foun- of the scholarships are confidential. professor of theatre; Mel Haywood, director of Management dation Washington Internship for "The actual dollar amounts are Information Systems; Hogstel; Katherinc Moody, library assis- students participating in the univer- confidential information," she said. tant; Marjorie T. Stanley, professor of finance; Edna S. Wing, sity's Washington Internship Pro- "So often the donors don't want us,to Jim Lollar admissions data entry operator; C. Richard Waits, professor of gram. say what they gave." attorney at law economics; Guillermo C. Ochoa, Facility Service assistant; Willie Mac Moore, health center LVN; Charles Peveler, assis- 921-4433 tant to housing director; Inez Phillips, Greek residence hall advisor; Marilyn Ross, health center general clerical assistant Near TCU! and Eugenia L. Trinkle, news service associate. Berry and Lubbock 2716 Berry SI • Fort Worth, TX 76109 SHARPEN YOUR SKILLS Our college instructors will I ii nnvti] l>y tlw To.as Supreme Court Hot Certified by the Te«as Board of Legal Spaoaltzalion in Criminal (aw sharpen your testing skills and give you the extra confidence that comes from being totally prepared for your graduate entrance test. 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Jenny Garland A BILLY MEYER MOTORSPORTS FACILITY AmyoodlewsRl Pci iiuj Warren Council Have Located between 1-35 E & 1-45 2 Days Of BillWcllons NEW LOCATIONI on HWY 287 N. at Ennis, Tx Erk Oroce 6715 Hillcrest ' Drag Racing Leiond Morton Stock] Wolfe Dallas, TX 75205 & Car Shows Jeff Imcimura KcilgWood 214-363-9941 3009 S. University 923-1909 Call for a FREE For Further Info Open 7 days a week Student Travels maqaz!ne\ Call (214) 875-2641 * $ 15 minimum order for delivery metro (214) 878-2641 TCU DAILY SKIFF Wednesday, April 20, 1994 Page 5 Sports TCU splits doubleheader in final home games SPORTSBRIEFS BY THOMAS MANNING have happened." TCU DAILY SKIFF Brown, who usually opts to use a variety of pitchers in midweek They sweep Texas. They take two games, decided to go with Farmer for Basketball recruits sign of three from Rice. They're ranked five innings in the first game. There No. 16 in the nation. was a reason for this, he said. Both the men's and women's basketball teams at TCU expanded "Heading into tournament time, by one member as two recruits agreed to come to TCU next fall. you really need to have four starters, Men's head coach Billy Tubbs signed his first recruit since com- What could the TCU baseball and we're getting Craig ready to be ing to TCU, as Alvin High School's Dennis Davis signed with the team possibly do for an encore? our fourth starter." Brown said. "We Frogs. Davis, a 6 foot 9 inch forward, averaged 19.9 points per Play uninspired baseball and wind want to get him started a couple of game and 12.5 rebounds per game last season. up splitting a very sweepable dou- weeks early so that we will have him Women's head coach Shell Robinson signed 5 foot 11 inch bleheader against Northwestern ready by the time the conference guard/forward Sharita Hutton of Salina (Kan.) Central High. Hutton State is what the Frogs did Tuesday tournament comes around." was honorable mention all-state last season, averaging 15.8 points at the TCU Baseball Diamond. The second game Tuesday fea- and 7.6 rebounds per game. The Frogs (30-16) dropped the tured much more offense, but again first game to the Demons (34-9) by a the Frogs played lackluster baseball. Weekend golf results score of 3-2 and needed a huge rally TCU committed three errors in the in the final inning of the second game game allowing five unearned runs to The men's golf team finished in second place in a two-round rain to squeak by with a 9-8 win. cross the plate for the Demons. shortened tournament in Nashville. The Demons' Mike Jones (3-2), The Frogs needed some late inning Mike Flynn paced the Frogs with a two-round total of 142 at the who entered the game with a whop- heroics to pull the game out after Music City Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament. That score ping earned run average of 6.98, shut struggling early. place Flynn seventh in the field. TCU was in 12th place after one round, down the TCU offense en route to a The Demons led 7-3 after four but rallied to finish the tourney in second place. five hit complete game that gave innings, but TCU pulled within two The women's team finished 11 th at the Women's Southern Intercol- Northwestern State the win in game after a two-run homer by catcher legiate Championship in Athens, Ga. one. Darren Tawwater in the fifth. The The Lady Frogs shot a combined 985 in the three-round tournament The Frogs took an early 2-0 lead in home run was Tawwater's 12th in the and were led by Kristyl Sunderman. who shot a three-round total of the game, and led 2-1 when stopper season. 244, good for 39th place overall. Tim Grieve came on in the sixth After the Demons got one back in inning of the seven-inning contest. the sixth to make it 8-5. the Frogs ral- But the usually reliable Grieve lied for four runs in the bottom of the gave up two runs in the sixth inning seventh to win. to spoil starter Craig Farmer's bid for Pinch hitter J.J. Gottsch. who has TCI Dail> Skiff. Brian Bra> the victory. seen limited action in recent weeks Designated hitter Jason McClure heads for third in the TCU sprinters shine Grieve gave up four hits and two due to a shoulder injury, belted a 1 runs in only one-third of an inning as game-tying two-run homer to make it Frogs' 11-4 win over Rice last Saturday. The TCI' baseball the Demons stole the game from 8-8. team split a doubleheader with Northwestern State Tuesday. at UNT Invitational TCU. Reliever Zack Watts then fell apart "I didn't think we put all that much for Northwestern State, walking Brown said. "Luckily for us we were conference series of the season, the able to come back and at least get one Frogs will need to perform well in BY TASHA ZEMKE TCU swept the 100-meter dash. effort into that game." TCU head three straight batters with two outs to TCU DAILY SKIFF Junior Donovan Powell placed coach Lance Brown said. "We really load the bases. Then, on a full count win today, but the effort really wasn't order to continue to have a shot at the first with a time of 10.59 seconds, should've won that first game. We to TCU right fielder Gavin Millay, there." Southwest Conference title. Powell. Oliver. Cowan. Carter. followed by junior Jimmy Oliver got two early runs, but then when Watts threw low and the winning run The effort will, however, need to The Tuesday doubleheader ended And following close behind, at 10.69 and sophomore Dallas Grieve came in our offense really let scored. be there this weekend as the Frogs the 1994 home season for the Frogs. Cowan at 10.75. up. And Tim just didn't have his "We weren't really up for this head to College Station to play a neu- TCU finished the season with a The 200-meter dash was almost usual game, and we end up losing the game the way you get up for a con- tral site series with the Houston record of 22-10 at the TCU Dia- Edwards and Gardiner. as good: Sophomore Brashant ballgame. That really should not ference game or a weekend series," Cougars. Being the second-to-last mond. TCU's top male sprinters. As Carter placed first with his fastest they've proven once again, it time this season at 20.48, and doesn't take much effort to oust Cowan took third with a time of their opponents and lay the time 21.28. Women's tennis team falls in regular season finale cards out on the track, In the 800-meters, sophomore 1 r>Last Saturday's University of Casey Schulte finished first with a in 21 matches. tournament against a seemingly Rice, the tournament's No. 2 seed, in 'North Texas Invitational meet time of 1:50.41. and in the 400- BYLEEPENDER "I think the losing has affected our unbeatable team — Texas, ranked might as well have been just meter hurdles, freshman Jason TCU DAILY SKIFF sub-conscience." said TCU head No. 1 in the nation. TCU will face see Tennis, page 6 another practice for these sprint- Breisch placed third with 1:01.65. The TCU women's tennis team coach Roland Ingram. "It wears you ers — their own teammates pro- The women's team is still not wants to forget about this season and down. (TCU players) are playing to vided tougher competition than placing as well as the men, but start over for the Southwest Confer- win. If you lose so many times, you Baylor, UNT, UTA or SMU. TCU TCU did place third in two events: ence tournament. forget how to win." men took nine top-three places in the 400-meter relay with a time of But the Lady Frogs do not want to six events. 48.3 seconds, and sophomore EHSHJTHM dwell on their losses. One key win — Junior LeRoy Gaston jumped 6 April Ennis's finish of 15.20 in The Lady Frogs finished the regu- an April 9 victory over Houston — feet, 10 inches to win the high the 10O-meter hurdles. lar season last Friday with a 6-0 drub- has given them hope. TCU pulled out jump, and the men's 400-meter TCU's next challenge will be at bing at the hands of South Carolina, of last place in the Southwest Con- relay team stepped back into first the Southwest Conference Out- the nation's No. 17 team in the Inter- ference with that win to finish in a place after last week's loss to the door Championships beginning collegiate Tennis Association poll. three-way tie for sixth. University of Houston. Saturday at Rice University. 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WAC/ from page 1 Serbs threaten Sarajevo extended any invitations to join the reports, saying they had received no tor at Hawaii, said he has met with Forces seize UN guns, continue shelling of Gorazde conference. Under WAC bylaws, official word from the WAC about Mortimer and no official announce- eight of the 10 conference schools' being included in any expansion ment has been made about expansion anti-aircraft guns they had surrended suffered in Sarajevo during its siege presidents must agree to any expan- plans. plans. BY SUSAN LINNEE under a NATO threat of air strikes by Serb troops. sion TCU Chancellor William Tucker "As far as we know nobody has ASSOCIATED PRESS two months ago. The Geneva headquarters of the V. A(- members will hold a tele- denied the reports, saying no one has been invited yet," he said. "As of this SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- "They were simply overrun," said U.N. High Commissioner for conference at noon today in Kansas contacted TCU about joining the morning. Mr. Mortimer had not even ina — Bosnian Serbs stepped up their a U.N. spokesman, Maj. Eric Chap- Refugees said it lost communications City to name Mid-American Confer- WAC. seen the press release from BYU. We challenge to the United Nations on eron. "If they had fired, it would have with its Gorazde workers and was not ence Commissioner Karl Benson as "Nothing is a done deal until we do feel like this issue will be resolved Tuesday, boldly seizing anti-aircraft been a massacre." sure of their fate. the new WAC commissioner. Cur- receive official word from the by the end of the week." guns from U.N. guards near Sarajevo It was unclear where the weapons An official for the humanitarian rent WA( President Joe Kearney- WAC," he said. "As far as we are Hawaii Vice President of Univer- and shelling U.N. buildings in Gorazde. were taken. group Doctors Without Borders said concerned, the press release from sity Relations Rocky Freitas said was not available for comment. The seizure was a slap at NATO, the roof of Gorazde's main hospital Ihe Salt Lake Tribune reported BYU and the Salt Lake story are Mortimer told him expansion could which threatened in February to was blown off. I uesday that WAC presidents nothing but speculation. Nobody include anywhere from four to eight As politicians and diplomats from bomb any heavy guns not pulled About 65,000 people, many of moved quickly to wrap up Southwest from the WAC has contacted us at teams. Washington to Moscow debated a back at least 12'/: miles from Sara- them Muslim refugees, are crowded ( [inference members TCU, SMU this time." "Nothing concrete has been response, the Serbs showed no signs jevo or put under U.N. control. into Gorazde. U.N. commanders and Rice, before the three schools Tucker said he is waiting for offi- decided." Freitas said. "They are dis- of honoring pledges to stop their NATO officials responded cau- have said they did not have enough began entertaining offers from the cial word from Mortimer before he cussing other alternatives before they attack on Gorazde. a Muslim enclave tiously Tuesday to a request from peacekeepers to protect all of the six Metro Conference. will confirm TCU has been inv ited to come up with a final decision." suffering one of the worst assaults in U.N. Secretary-General Boutrous "safe areas" declared by the U.N. According in the H VI release, the join the conference. I SLY Athletic Director Jim Bosnia's two-year war. Boutros-Ghali for broader authority Security Council last May. new WA( would be split into two TCU Athletic Director Frank Weaver said he had vet to hear from U.N. officials lost contact with aid to call in air power to protect the six Bosnian Serb leader Radovan eight team divisions Schools in the Windegger said he was encouraged WAC officials. workers and military observers in U.N.-designated "safe areas" like Karadzic, quoted by his information Western Division would be Hawaii. TCU was included in the prospective "The only thing I have seen is the Gorazde late in the day when their Gorazde. They said an answer might agency SRNA, said Tuesday that San Diego Stale. I resno State. San list of expansion candidates but that press release that came out of BYU," building was hit by shells. Earlier be several days away. Serbs "really want Gorazde to .lose Stale. HYl . I uh. Sew Mexico TCU had not received an invitation he said "We have not received any- reports said artillery fire also hit the Aid workers reported that the become a demilitarized region." He and LTNLV The Eastern Division to join the WAC. thing official and we have not been eastern town's main hospital, two heavy artillery and sniper fire was blamed the fighting on a U.N. failure would consist of TCU, SMI . Rice, "I would like to say this press officially lm ited to join the WAC." refugee centers and a food warehouse. more intense and dangerous than any to disarm government troops. An force. Colorado State, release is the gospel," Windegger On Sarajevo's southern fringe, as V\ .Mining. I exai-EI Paso and Tulsa. said, "but nothing is gospel until we Staff members Delta Rains. David many as 150 Serb soldiers brushed Officials at all six schools men- receive official word from the Jimenez, ./aim Lumpkin, Hen .John- aside 30 French peacekeepers at the "The policies are so general that it tioned as receiving invitations to join WAC." sun and Sarah Yoesi and The Associ' Lukavica barracks and took back IX depends on who is interpreting uled Tress 11attributed to this report pave] the WAC would not confirm the Jim Manke. public relations direc- Tenure/ them." Goldsmith said. "It seems they were almost designed not to tions are frustrating because many work." faculty members are unsure of the The formal grievances, which from page } Cash/ from page 1 criteria for declaring an injustice in were given to the Faculty Senate Tennis/ the tenure process. April 5, listed charges of misapplica- "You just don't know what com- tion of college tenure policy against the first round TCU will likely face Nonnder. "We are going to try even been a commencement speaker." length the speaker will add to the prises the grievance or what criteria the chairs of Hall and Taylor's Texas A&M in the semifinals should harder because we've lost so many I ticket s.ud in the past few years commencement ceremony. they what." Hall said. "It is a frus- departments and Robert Garwell, the Lad) frogs beat Rice. matches." students ha\e asked why the univer- "Commencement is something trating process because there are no dean of the College of Fine Arts and 1 he Lad) Frogs are treating the TCU will need a better effort sity did not have a speaker, and he you look forward to for four years, real avenues to discuss the major Communication. conference tournament as a second against Rice than it managed in its wanted to respond to that this year. and you don't want to'be rushed in issues." Hall's grievance claims Paul King, season 1(1 hopes to erase memo- previous match against the Lady Commencement has been moved and rushed out," she said. Taylor agreed. the chairman of the speech commu- ries ol regular season losses and start Owls this season Rice drilled TCU, to 3:30 p.m to allow for the extra Tucker said Cash is a natural "Since it (the grievance process) nication department, and Garwell fresh by upsetting top-seeded teams 8-1, on March 5, time a speaker will add. he said. choice for a speaker. allows for. at best, a minimal number weighed her publication in national in the tournament. "We feel like they played really "I think it is great that they are "Dr. Cash is absolutely a natural of issues considered, so many of the refereed journals more than her cre- "Mils is complete!) separate." well and we could have played bet- including a speaker in the gradua- for a commencement speaker at major problems with the tenure deci- ative work for primary scholarship. Ingram said ol the tournament "I his ter. "Ingram said "We'll be looser on tion." said llolli Harry, a senior TCU." Tucker said. "He's respected sion have been deemed inappropriate Hall said she was hired to develop is uist the tournament. It's almost like this. We've got nothing to lose. 1 advertising public relations major. not only in higher education, but in for consideration in the grievance," her department's creative work, such wiping everything clean." don't know if we can beat Rice, but I "It adds something more to the cere- corporate America, so 1 see him as an she said. as oral interpretation productions and "I think it is different because it is think we can. 1 hope Rice underesti- mony." extraordinary role model." Hall and Taylor also said some reader's theater. .i tourney,'' said fCU freshman Asa mates us." Harry said she does not mind the Cash, a Fort Worth native and the members of the executive committee Taylor said in her grievance that first African-American to receive an admitted to problems concerning her department chairwoman, Jen- athletic scholarship for basketball in their situations, but none of the prob- nifer Watson, created the appearance the Southwest Conference, said lems qualify as procedural errors. that factors other than the credentials being asked to speak at commence- Breyer said he could not comment required for tenure influenced Wat- ment was quite an honor. specifically about the' decisions son's decision to recommend against Although he has not decided what because they are university personnel granting Taylor's tenure. he will speak on, he said. "I'll prob- matters. Taylor also said in her grievance ably focus on the Global Village or Shirley Goldsmith, who is repre- Watson did not provide written or the challenges that I think this year's senting Hall and Taylor on behalf of verbal instructions about having Tay- graduating class will have, in terms the Texas Faculty Association, said lor's research evaluated. of the world we live in." the university's policies on tenure Garwell, King and Watson were and the grievance process are vague not available to comment about the and general. committee's decision.

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