METROPLEX RIVALRY PREVIEW - PAGE 5 TCU DAILY SKIFF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1994 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 92NDYEAR.NO.44 Students reflect on popular and unpopular Texas names TOP TEN BOYS' AND GIRLS' NAMES IN TEXAS BY SUSAN HOPPER "I've always been happy with my name." Carranza noted that when making a series of „ttipme<"'°n'" Dauid TCU DAILY SKIFF Michael Gonzales, freshman business major, said. calls for her job, she once gave her name as "Dana Joshua *ttt) But there can be difficulties with popular Carr" for messages to simplify things. ( Michael has been at the top of the list for almost names, Sarah Paxson. freshman chemistry major, "Most people wouldn't misspell that name," she Michael— "Who is like Bod" Taylor 50 years. Ashley is a new kid on the block, after said. said. "I usually have to repeat and spell my name her debut in 1989. "I don't mind my name; I do wish it was less several times." Amanda John These two names were the ones most often common," Paxson said. "When there are three Emily Nightingale Ngo, a freshman music major, hall add" given to newborn baby boys and girls, respec- Sarahs in a class, it gets confusing." agreed. Ngo said that her .first name would not fit jjan»\e\ tively, in Texas in 1993, according to a Texas Having an unusual name can also cause prob- on her high school records because there was only Department of Health report. lems for the bearer, such as infinite misspellings, space for ten letters. }essica-"Weaki)x)one" Sarali- "I*rlncc*»" Christopher and Jose were next most common mispronunciations or even ridicule. "It has caused a few problems." she said. "Most for boys, Jessica and Sarah for girls. Danay Carranza. a sophomore radio-TV-film people ask me twice what my name is because it's Stgpl^rtie Victoria Christopher- "Christ-bearer" Personal feelings about names vary with individ- major said, "I used to hate my first name — it so unusual." ual experiences, according to people with both com- sounds negative, and people made fun of it. Hav- Even so, standing out from the crowd is worth From the Texas Department of Health/ Bureau of Vital Statistics mon and uncommon names. Familiar names cause ing a more common name would make it easier for few problems with recognition and understanding. people to remember and spell." see Names, page 8 House hopefuls share Father goals, plans of action

"I've been talking to a couple of reports BY CHRISTI GIFFORO TCU DAILY SKIFF members of the Fort Worth Police Department, and they were giving House of Student Representative me some suggestions," Fishel said. elections will be held Tuesday, and "We don't need more Campus Police assault presidential hopefuls Ethan Boothe, going around campus. What we need Jay Fishel and Scott Wheatley said the to do is incorporate the Fort Worth race is a matter of who will do the best Police Department a little bit more, job with student facility improvements, patrolling campus." Student attacked programming and unifying the campus. Wheatley, a junior political science Fishel and Wheatley said that major, said the proposed student-run outside of library campus security is priority number security escort system is a step in the one on their respective agendas. right direction. Wheatley also men- Despite administration assurances tioned the possibility of setting up a BY DENA RAINS that the current security system is security checkpoint into the Worth Hills TCU DAILY SKIFF adequate and serving its purpose, campus at the Bellaire Drive entrance. Campus Police say they have no suspects both said more needs to be done. Another issue prominently men- following an incident in which a female stu- Fishel, a junior biology major, said tioned was campus unity. dent was assaulted near the library at about the university is taking the wrong 10 p.m. last Sunday by an unknown male, a approach. see Issues, page 4 Campus Police report said. The student's father reported the incident to the police sometime this week. The stu- dent also made a statement as part of the report. Campaign regulations According to the report, the man approached her from behind and took her clip- on earrings. He then reached underneath her necessary for fairness, shirt and grabbed her bra strap, breaking it. The student told police she did not know the suspect and could not provide a descrip- tion of him. She told police she was not sure officer candidates say where she was when the incident took place. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Don Mills said he is currently talking with the stu- BY DENA RAINS paign methods and materials, cam- dent and her family. He said he could offer TCU DAILY SKIFF paign expenses and campaign viola- no further information other than what is tions. stated in the Campus Police report. House of Student Representatives Candidates are prohibited from The student has not released any addi- officer candidates say that although exceeding their $60 campaign tional information about the incident. the rules regarding campaigning are spending limit, intentionally misstat- Mills said perhaps the reason why the stu- sometimes disregarded or unfair, ing campaign expenses and remov- TCU Daily Skiff/ Tina Fitzgerald dent waited so long to report the incident is they are necessary for a fair election. ing or defacing an opponent's David Albright, junior computer science major, won two tickets to London on that she wanted to forget about it. The candidates must abide by the campaign materials. British Airways at "The Road to America's Future" sponsored by Meador "It's not uncommon for people who feel regulations written in TCU's election Oldsmoblie and TCU business students. code which includes rules on cam- see Rules, page 8 see Assault, page 4 Students travel world, Future GOP committee earn college credit, too chairmen explain plans

BY JODI WETUSKI Turkey and Morocco on a 18.000 BY ALAN FRAM numbered Democrats will resist TCU DAILY SKIFF ton converted cargo vessel. The ASSOCIATED PRESS them on many fronts. But for the first tour started Sept. 14 and will end time in 40 years, January will see Two TCU students are currently Dec. 23. WASHINGTON — The man Republicans at the controls in Con- sailing the high seas, exploring 10 "The trip's designed to give you likely to take over the House's tax- gress, better able to advance ideas different countries and earning col- just a taste of the different cultures writing committee is outlining plans that Democrats had long consigned lege credit at the same time. and tempt you to come back and for a quick tax cut — and talking to committee corners. Kristin Brown, a sophomore explore them further," said Shan- about ending the income tax alto- "In a way it is like a dream, but it's business major, and Erica Jor- non King, senior speech communi- gether. A Virginia Republican says a reality today, and we've got to roll gensen, a junior pre-major, are par- cations major and Spring 1994 he'll halt a probe of the tobacco up our sleeves." Rep. Bill Archer, ticipating in Semester at Sea, a participant in Semester at Sea. industry. Jesse Helms says he'll use who will probably take over the tax- global studies program adminis- "It was amazing," King said. "I his panel to slice foreign aid. writing Ways and Means Committee, tered by the Institute for Shipboard saw the Taj Majal in India, took a said Thursday. Education and academically spon- hot air balloon safari in Kenya and Archer. R-Texas. told reporters he sored by the University of Pitts- saw the Great Wall of China." --jtLECTlOfV will immediately push to reduce the burgh. Vietnam, a recent addition to the capital gains tax on profits from This semester, about 400 college tour schedule, was one of the most property sales, and to trim other taxes Institute for Shipboard Education/ File Photo students are touring Japan, Hong interesting stops. King said. Republicans who will take over on many families, the elderly, people Erica Jorgensen, junior premajor, and Kristin Brown, Kong, the Philippines, Vietnam, Sri Congress' committees next year are who save money for medical reasons sophomore business major, sail the high seas. Lanka, Egypt, Israel, the Ukraine, see Sea, page 3 beginning to spell out their aims. President Clinton and now-out- tee GOP, page 4

NEWS DIGEST Morales wants complex closed A&M jury begins deliberations 'Urban survival' witness barred Iraq abandons claims on Kuwait Minister accused of misconduct

AUSTIN (AP) — Attorney General Dan BRYAN, Texas (AP) — Jurors began FORT WORTH (AP) —Defense attorneys NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraq on Thurs- FORT WORTH (AP) — The United Morales has filed a lawsuit seeking the clo- deliberating Thursday in the trial of a top who claim their client killed as an act of "urban day abandoned territorial claims to Kuwait Methodist Church has begun proceedings sure of a Fort Worth apartment complex Texas A&M official accused of soliciting an survival" had to send their case to the jury with- that had origins in the Ottoman Empire, hop- that could strip the credentials of the Rev. because of repeated gang shootings, drug expense-paid trip to New York for his wife out testimony from their most critical witness. ing to win an end to trade sanctions that have Barry Bailey, who has been accused of sex- dealings and prostitution. from a bookstore company doing business Judge Bill Burdock blocked defense strangled its economy. ual misconduct. "1 am placing the resources of my office with the school. attempts Wednesday to have psychologist The official Iraqi News Agency said the Bishop Joe Wilson said Wednesday he has behind efforts to release the stranglehold that Following closing arguments Thursday Raymond Finn testify about how Daimion National Assembly voted for "Iraq's recogni- gathered signed statements from 18 women gangs and drug abusers have on our commu- morning, jurors began deliberating a misde- Osby, 19, was affected by living in a high- tion of the sovereignty of the state of Kuwait, who accuse the resigned senior minister of First nities," Morales said Thursday. meanor criminal charge against Robert Smith. crime, inner-city neighborhood. its territorial integrity and independence." United Methodist Church of wrongdoing. Police have been called to the Sun Shadow Smith was demoted from vice president The ruling was a blow to the defense, The statement also said Iraq recognized The allegations range from the use of inap- Apartments almost 1,200 times in the past 17 for finance and administration to director of which in Osby's first trial argued that he suf- and respected the "inviolability" of new propriate language to having sex with women months. special operations in June after being fered from a kill-or-be-killed paranoia. A Kuwaiti borders, demarcated by the U.N. in his church office on at least three occa- indicted by a Brazos County grand jury. hung jury forced a mistrial in that case. GulfWar. sions, according to lawyer Broadus Spivey. PAGE TWO PAGE : TCU DAILY SKIFF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1994

CAMPUSLINES The Adventures of Superfrog by ben Roman & Adam Wright

Campuslines is provided as a by Jon Jones, a graduate stu- ment Brown Bag Luncheon will service to the TCU commu- dent in the environmental sci- be held at noon on Tuesday in nity. Announcements of ence program, from 12 - 1 p.m. the Woodson Room SC 205-06. events, public meetings and today in Winton-Scott 417. Bob Bolen, senior assistant to other general campus infor- the Chancellor, will talk about mation should be brought by PHI THETA KAPPAALUMNI the concept of team building. the Skiff office, Moudy 291S MEETING at noon today in the Make your confirmation by or sent to TCU Box 32929. Student Center Lounge. All PTK Monday by calling 924-7820. The Skiff reserves the right to members are welcome. Call edit for style and taste Joel McMullen at ext 7490 if OLAS meets at 5 p.m. Tues- you have questions. days in Student Center room COLLEGE BOWL is a Jeop- 203 Contact Chris Montez at ardy-like quiz game for TCU RAPE/SEXUAL ASSAULT 737-5012 for information. student teams! The campus SURVIVORS GROUP meeting tournament will be Tuesday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. on Fridays, TERRA: TCU'S ENVIRON- Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson through Thursday Winners will is forming at the TCU Counsel- MENTAL AWARENESS represent TCU in the regional ing Center. Call Dorothy M. ORGANIZATION will be meet- MJEW AU.R1GW? I TOU) THE TECCUER I HAD MUM'S THE MMTER.? and national tournaments. Barra at 921-7863 to set up an ing at 5:15 p.m. on Tuesdays in TO 90 TO THE BATHROOM. WW (kRE XOVI CNUNC ? OUICX, WHAT'S \U7? Teams are to be composed of initial screening appointment. Sid Richardson 244. four people (3 is okay, too) with a $10 entry fee per team. Sign MUSLIM STUDENT ASSO- HIGH ADVENTURE CLUB up at the Information Desk CIATION is meeting at 5 p.m. is an organization whose pur- today. today in Student Center Room pose is to foster a greater 203, and is open to anyone appreciation of the outdoors BIOLOGY SEMINAR titled interested. Contact Amina through planned activities. "Physiological Consequences Sodiq at 926-0810. Meetings are 7:30 p.m. on of Vitamin D Manipulation in Tuesdays in Student Center Chameleons" will be presented OSP Professional Develop- 222 Call Paul at 926-9510.

WEATHER CALENDAR TCU DAILY SKIFF The forecast for today includes partly cloudy Today Health Enrichment Week Since 1902 skies with a high of 65. Tonight will be mostly Schedule Advising for Spring The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by assistant managing editor, news editor. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 32929, cloudy with lows in the upper 40s. 11 a.m. to4 p.m., Art Faculty Exhibition, the students of Texas Christian campus editor, opinion editor, art director Fort Worth, Texas 76129. Saturday and Sunday should be mostly Moudy Bldg. University sponsored by the journalism and sports editor. Signed letters and 9 p.m., PC Film: "Ferris Bueller's Day department and published Tuesday columns represent the opinion of the SKIFF TELEPHONE DIRECTORY cloudy with a slight chance of rain and tem- Off' through Friday during the (all and wnters. The four-digit extensions (6000 series) peratures near 70. spring semesters except during finals can numbers can be reached by dialing Saturday week and during holidays. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Skiff 921-7722 followed by the extension. Students Reaching Out (SRO) Retreat The Skiff is distributed free on cam- welcomes letters to the editor for publi- 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Art Faculty Exhibition, pus to students, faculty, staff and VISI- cation. Letters must be typed, double- Mam number 921-7428 Moudy Bldg. tors. spaced, signed and limited to 500 Editor's Line 6268 CLARIFICATION 7:30 p.m., CANCELLED, music recital words. Campus Desk 6267 featuring Patrick Rosalez, viola, and CIRCULATION 4.000 Tuesday through Letters should be submitted at least News Desk 6269 Charles Whitehead, piano, Ed Landreth Friday , two days before publication to the Skiff Sports Desk 6266 On the election pages in Wednesday's Skiff, one Auditorium newsroom. Moudy 291S, to TCU Box Photo Desk 6546 of the responses by treasurer candidate Shawn 9 p.m., PC Film: "St. Elmo's Fire' SUBSCRIPTIONS: To get a subscription 32929, or to fax 921-7133. They must Backshop 6553 Groves was inadvertently truncated. The question by mail call 921-7000 and ask for exten- include the author's classification, Fax 921-7133 Sunday sion 6274. Subscription rates are $20 major and phone number. The Skiff After Hours (Midnight to 9 a.m.) was: Why do you feel that you are qualified for the Students Reaching Out (SRO) Retreat position for which you are running7 The remainder per semester reserves the right to edit or reject any 921-7683 letters for style and taste Sound Off Line/Voice Mail 921-7683 of his response was as following: Monday PHOTOGRAPHS: Staff photographs Letters to the editor are also accepted Advertising 921-7426 Third, as member of the executive board and Schedule Advising for Spring are available for purchase by readers of in voice mail form and through the TCU Classified 921-7426 INTERCOM, the treasurer must take an active role Advance Registration for Spring the Skiff. For pricing guidelines, contact computer system. To leave a voice letter, Business Manager. 6274 and attempt to solve student problems on an indi- 9 a.m.. Panel discussion on "Creative the photo desk. dial 921-7683. To leave e-mail, send it to Subscriptions 6274 vidual basis. I have worked with many diverse orga- Methods: An Interdisciplinary Perspec- the Skiffs TCU vax address, listed Student Publications Director 6556 nizations while at TCU including Brachman Hall tive." Ed Landreth Hall reception room EDITORIAL POLICY Unsigned editor- below. Journalism Office 921-7425 5 p.m., GSP Test, Moudy 279S. als (on the opinion page) represent the Image Magazine 921-7429 Council, Leadership Class, fraternity and sorority 7:30 p.m.. TCU Music Series Recital by committees, honors-influenced programs, and cul- view of the Skiff editorial board, which is The Skiff is a member of the TCU Vax (address: Skiff) 921-7161 pianist Jose Feghali, Ed Landreth Audito- composed of the editor, managing editor. Associated Press. Production Manager 921-7427 ture-enhancing activities. rium

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You'll earn top dol- $500 in 5 days Greeks, 568-1020 TYPING anywhere, but the rider is. arl Kathryn's groups, clubs, motivated American Heart Exercise can help your heart Alternative Boutique individuals Fast, simple, TERM PAPERS TYPED Professional proofreader, Association, R« I 2408 Forest Park Blvd easy-no financial obliga- 10 years experience, will go the distance. For more Fighting Heart Disease V FASTI Laser printed and Stroke 3009 S. University 521-3328. tion (800) 775-3851 ext. Rush orders and credit make your work better. information call 1-800-AHA-USA1 923-1909 868-1062. 33. cards accepted Across Open 7 days a week vtake up to $500 per This space provided as a public service 01994, American Heart Association NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 3 Speaker says sex good if done responsibly POLICE BLOTTER Campus Police reported the fol- officers at the corner of Alton and lowing offenses and violations Berry streets. The driver admitted BY MISSY EVANS sex education they desire," he said. progress to sex, he added. He also added that every person from Nov. 3 to Nov. 8: to causing the damage. TCU DAILY SKIFF Friedman said his first experience They are affirmation, which is will have different values about love with sex education was National being able to look the other person in and sex, but that a healthy relation- THEFT CRIMINAL TRESPASS Sex is something to be celebrated, Geographic. the eye and "do it with the lights on;" ship should be energizing. Nov. 3: A university employee Nov. 6: A man was seen putting but only if it is celebrated responsi- "I did not learn a lot about geogra- acceptance of both birth and disease "A relationship should not leave said while attending the Colby Hall flyers on cars parked in the parking Halloween party on Oct. 26. she bly, Jay Friedman, a certified sexual- phy, but 1 learned a lot about naked control; and being able to assure you feeling drained," Friedman said. lot by Frog Fountain. He was issued saw a Frog Alley banner in one of a criminal trespass warning and ity educator, told 150 people in a men and women," Friedman said. pleasure for both partners. He also said that people today the residents' rooms. The door was escorted off campus. speech Thursday night in the student In a survey of the people attending He talked about the components of need to expand their views of dating. open and no one was in the room, center ballroom. the lecture, less than half of them said love and dating, as well as the phys- "Too many people are renting a she said. The employee said she Nov. 7: A security officer working "I believe that sex is good," Fried- they would feel comfortable talking ical aspect of sex. He said that peo- movie and sitting on the couch," was not aware the sign was stolen, a foot patrol in the Ranch Manage- man said. "The problem is that our to their parents about sex. ple often do not know how to tell if Friedman said. "Active dating, so she and her friend left. She later ment parking lot reported suspicious society receives so many mixed mes- "We did not get the education we they are in love. where you are participating in an called the bookstore, who con- persons drivjng there. The vehicle sages about sex." deserved from our parents, so our The three main aspects of love are activity, will help you and your part- firmed that the sign had been stolen had no student sticker so the officer Friedman said his goal last night generation has the duty of making passion, commitment and intimacy. ner get to know each other." from a stand at the stadium. The made a traffic stop. A check to see if was to challenge the assumptions sex education part of life," Friedman "Passion is a lot like lust; commit- Romance is also important, he hall director at Colby was con- the vehicle had been stolen or if any tacted. of the suspects had warrants came people have about sex and expand said. ment is the willingness to see a rela- added. back negative. The suspects were Sex does matter, he said. There are tionship grow; and intimacy is when "The key is spontaneity and cre- people's views on sex. Nov. 4: A staff member in the issued criminal trespass warnings "People have a natural desire to three components involved in know- both partners offer validation to each ativity," he said. "It is the thought department of nutrition and dietet- and released. learn about sex, but they don't get the ing if a relationship is ready to other," Friedman said. behind the action that really counts." ics said between $110 and $125 Nov. 8: Campus Police received had been taken from her purse a call about a person in front of the which was locked in a cabinet chapel asking students for money inside an office. The employee Officers found the suspect fitting Dean honored by Army ROTC said she left the room locked at the description given crossing the Criminal justice 11:30 a.m. and returned to find the . lawn in front of the Winton Scott doors open. She checked her building. One of the officers rec- purse at 4 p.m. and found the ognized him from a previous crim- outstanding." Bumgardner said. "Dean Scearse professionals to BY THOMAS MANNING money missing The employee inal trespass violation. The TCU DAILY SKIFF Scearse agreed that the relationship teaches the qualities that the Army is said the money was the depart- suspect was issued another crim- present various between ROTC and nursing has been a looking for. and her students come ment's petty cash. She said sev- inal trespass warning and was Patricia Dotson Scearse, who is good one, and she attributes that to the out of the nursing program prepared eral people have keys to the office taken into custody by the Fort retiring as Dean of TCU's Harris common goals the departments set. for the Army. And that's because of but only she and the chairman Worth Police Department. career options College of Nursing at the end of the "We try to emphasize leadership the high standards she sets and the have the keys. There was no sign year, will be inducted into the ROTC and management skills," she said. quality of the program she runs." of forced entry, the report said. SUSPICIOUS PERSONS Hall of Honor Saturday night at the "And obviously you work on that a Scearse said that she wants three Nov. 3: An officer saw a man BY SARAH WELLONS ROTC's annual Dining In. lot in ROTC as well. It all blends traits to be evident in the nurses who Nov. 7: A faculty member com- climbing down from a rain gutter TCU DAILY SKIFF plained he parked his car in the on the northeast corner of Waits Scearse will be the first inductee not together, and it's that blending graduate from TCU. Coliseum parking lot at 5 p.m. and Hall. The officer approached him "We expect leadership, we expect A panel of six speakers repre- a part of the Homed Frog Regiment in together of our goals that makes the when he returned from the Rickel after he reached the ground. The senting a broad spectrum of crim- the hall's six-year history. But Lt. Col. relationship work so well." clinical competence, and we expect Building at 6:30 p.m., the rear suspect said he was a student and inal justice careers will discuss Roger Wilson, chairman ofTCU's mil- Scearse is president of the Deans caring." she said. "You need to care spoiler of his 1991 Honda Accord that he was climbing the dorm "just their roles at a presentation 7:30 itary science department, said that and Directors of Schools of Nursing about what you do. and you need to was missing. for fun." He was advised of the p.m. Nov. 16 in the Woodson Scearse has made immense contribu- in Texas and a member of the Public care about every patient. " safety risk and released. INDECENT EXPOSURE Room of the Student Center. tions to Army ROTC at TCU, and she Health Nursing Journal's editorial Scearse said that it is an honor to Nov. 6: An officer responded to an Nov. 4: A student reported two Sponsored by the criminal jus- was a perfect choice. board. She was also selected as one be selected as a member of the Army early morning call of two naked men males in a maroon truck north of tice internship program, the "For the last ten years, there has of the Great 100 Nurses in the Dal- ROTC Hall of Honor. been a quality relationship between las'Fort Worth Metroplex in 1992. "I was extremely touched." she said. running through the Worth Hills the Delta Delta Delta chapter career panel is a distinguished parking lot. The officer found them house using profanity and claim- the nursing program and the ROTC Maj. Ron Bumgardner, a TCU "This is a very important honor to the group of professionals from Tar- covered in shaving cream. The pair ing to be in a gang. She said the rant County with well-defined at TCU," Wilson said. "Army ROTC military science department faculty ROTC. and it means a lot to me. It will were turned over to their GRA suspects had already left the area backgrounds of personal experi- needs the nursing program, and Dean member, said that Army nurses com- be special for everyone involved." Later that morning, another man when she called. Campus Police ence, said Elizabeth Beach, an Scearse has run a quality program ing out of Scearse's program are Although the Army ROTC Dining turned himself over to a security searched the area but didn't locate adjunct professor of sociology. since she has been here. She sets some of the best-trained, most disci- In is for military personnel only. guard. The suspect said he had the suspects. Members of the panel standards in her nursing program that plined in the country. Scearse will be honored by the Army been running with the other streak- include: go along with the standards we set at "TCU nurses in the Army are ROTC in a public ceremony later in ers. The initial pair of suspects said Nov. 7: Two staff members said ROTC, and the results have been reputed to be some of the best," November. they did not know the other man, they were approached by a man •Jean Boyd, elected on Nov. but they had just picked him up at "who smelled of alcohol and 8 to a juvenile bench, will dis- the Whataburger and taken them to wanted to solicit a gold chain for cuss her experience with the campus so they could streak. The money." One of the employees juvenile justice system. third suspect said one of the initial said he left in the direction of the ■Steve Burau, a former U.S. Ex-Speaker Wright to be honored pair had orchestrated the entire Bailey Building while the other Secret Service agent, will talk incident. said he went towards the Texaco about his former roles and duties. station on University Drive. The CRIMINAL MISCHIEF area was searched, but no suspi- •Glynn Diviney, an investi- the Friends of the TCU Library by in 1954. Also scheduled to speak are BY JENNIFER HOLMES Nov. 6: A witness saw a tru^k cious persons were seen. gator with the Tarrant County TCU DAILY SKIFF Jack and Robbie Wilson of Fort Chancellor William Tucker; Colleen jump the curb at Mid Court and sheriff's office, will talk about Worth, will be presented to the Stewart, president of Friends of the Kent Street. The truck spun its RECKLESS DRIVING his responsibilities. Former Speaker of the House of library in honor of Wright's service TCU Library; and Robert Seal. tires at a high rate and drove on Nov. 5: In the Worth Hills park- •Jennifer Hearn, an Representatives Jim Wright will be to the country, he said. Those invited to attend the pro- the grass toward Beckham-Shel- ing lot, an officer saw the suspect employee of Women's Haven, honored at 7 p.m. during a program "This one is a limited edition of 500 gram and reception are members of burne and Wiggins dorms. The stop his vehicle and "accelerate to will discuss what it's like to and reception in the Mary Couts Bur- that was created during Desert the Friends of the TCU Library, vehicle turned and left, "spinning make his rear tires spin " The sus- work with battered women. nett Library. The occasion marks the Storm," Seal said. "Number one, they workers from Wright's 1954 cam- its tires and causing deep ruts in pect drove approximately 15 feet and repeated this action. The offi- •Alan Levy, an assistant dis- 40-year anniversary of Wright's gave to President Bush, and they gave paign team, TCU faculty and admin- the grass area" Approximately 300-500 yards of grass were dam- cer stopped him and issued a cita- trict attorney from Tarrant election to the U.S. Congress. another one to Colin Powell." istrators and friends of Wright. aged. The vehicle was stopped by tion for reckless driving. County, will talk about his A limited edition of a Boehm Wright is scheduled to speak dur- The library houses the Jim Wnghl career as a prosecutor. Patriotic Eagle sculpture, donated to ing the program about his campaign Collection. •Sharen Wilson, a criminal district judge presently holding office, will discuss the roles of a for one semester is S12.195. That The ship is set up like a floating criminal judge as well as other includes tuition, room and board on university, with a computer lab, Vp courtroom personnel roles. Sea//from page I library, theater and sports facilities. fal/alMlS $3.99 the ship and passage fare. Financial BWrJiyRfTrOT The people speaking are assistance is available. King said. j Homestyle Vegetable Flatter presently and actively working Chaperones from the school travel "Like in any community, there is ■■■-■->_■ "It's not a tourist attraction." King ■ A selection of five vegetables in our community, Beach said. said. "There was no U.S. Embassy with students on the day trips. King the potential for problems," she said. They haven't just read about there at that time, so we discovered said. Everyone is required to attend a "If you keep your door locked, you I w/ bread basket criminal justice; they have had the country on our own." course teaching emergency words should be O.K. None of my close I years and years of hands-on Most students take 12 credit hours and locations of hospitals and friends had any problems with theft experience working with juve- on the trip, but they can get permis- embassies in the different countries. or anything." To Go hems Available nile criminals and battered sion to take 15, King said. TCU women and the like, she said. worked with her to make sure all of They have practical informa- her hours transferred, she said. tion from firsthand knowledge 4925 S. Hulen r 14.99 "It's better to take a lighter load so TRAFFIC TICKETS 263-0754 to pass on. Beach said. you can leave your schoolwork OLD defended hut only in Fort Vie Best Homestyle "They're a fascinating group of behind when you explore the coun- COUNTRY' Worth, Arlington, and Across from llulcn Mall I people and hold high positioas in elsewhere in Tarrant County. Chicken Fried Steak in tries," King said. CHRISTMAS No promises as to results. Any fine in Heritage Square our community," she said. When the ship is docked, students Ethnic Food Fest and any court costs are not included Hours: Man-Sot. 11-9 Town! Many students wonder if it is take day trips into the country and Nov 10 11 9am -6pm on fee for legal representation. difficult to engage in intern- |Nov 12 9am -3pm sleep on the ship. BAKLAVA PER0GIES JAMES R. MALLORY ships with a criminal justice Students can take independent, program, she said. But Beach 'PASTRIES & MUCH MORE Attorney at Law overnight tours into the countries, 3024 Sandage Ave. ^ean at* said that her experiences have but those travel and hotel fees are not St Barbara Orthodox Church Fort Worth, TX 76109-1793 6525 Dan Danciger Rd proven that it is not hard; agen- included in the basic cost of the trip, cies are very willing to allow 924-3236 she said. 294-0325 Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialisation students exposure to the job and "It's easy to take the overnight try it out as a possible future trips," King said. "The school books career option. everything for you, and you just pay Northwestern Any TCU students are wel- the extra cost." come to attend, she said. Mutual Litee The standard accommodation cost Internship Program For information Stop By CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE VIM/MC Checks or .SUBUURV* call Lance Franczyk College Unit Director Free Refills on Soft Drinks Northwestern Mutual Life/BAIRD SECURITIES Oty ov (817) 336-3131 3408 Camp Bowie 4620 Bryant Irvin Current positions are available for (Cultural District) OR (Cityview Centre) 99|TSUB Fall/Spring Internships. Get any Regular 6-Inch Sub For Only 99*. Valid Only At 2209 W. Berry 338-1323 263-5282 Limit: One coupon per customer per visit Train with the #1 sales force in America as published in Sales & Marketing Management Magazine, Oct. '94. IOXOFFWITHTCUID

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BY RICHMOND WILLIAMS "When he's healthy, he makes BY JEFF WILSON nothing to lose during the last two TCU DAILY SKIFF them (the Mustangs) a more effec- TCU DAILY SKIFF weeks. The Mustangs shocked No. tive team," Sullivan said. 13 Texas A&M with a 21-21 tie two The TCU football team will In addition to this year's ham- Saturday's SMU-TCU game at weeks ago at the Alamodome in San have its "hands full" with SMU's string trouble, Flanigan missed Ownby Stadium in Dallas appears to Antonio. Mustang running back Ramon Flanigan, head coach Pat three games in 1993, suffering be a mismatch on paper. Jacques Smith was stopped one yard Sullivan said. from mononucleosis and a shoul- shy of the end zone on the final play der injury. Against TCU, however, FOOTBALL of last week's game that preserved ANALYSIS he threw for two touchdowns and Rice's 17-10 victory. led SMU to a 21-15 victory over SMU is 1-8-1, and ranks last in The Mustangs have lost ugly at Sullivan said the elusive sopho- the Horned Frogs. passing defense in the Southwest times this season, though. SMU has more quarterback is a threat both The 1994 Mustang media guide Conference. lost by 20 or points four times this sea- running and passing. After being says Flanigan was nicknamed TCU is 5-3, and ranks first in the son, and the team was Houston's only granted a medical redshirt in 1992, "Randall" by his teammates, after SWC in passing and total offense. victim so far this year. Flanigan has racked up 3,163 Randall Cunningham of the A TCU win would give it six wins SMU plays as well as starting quar- career passing yards and 905 yards Philadelphia Eagles, for his scram- against Division I opponents, thus terback Ramon Flanigan plays. Flani- rushing. bling style. making it eligible for a bowl game. gan ranks first in the SWC and 16th in Through the nine games in "Flanigan's as much of a threat TCU coach Pat Sullivan said SMU the nation in total offense with 232.1 which Flanigan has played so far running as he is passing," Sullivan will not be an easy task. yards a game. In the two games when this season, he has 2,092 total said. "He's who they go to first." "We've got our hands full with Flanigan saw little or no action against yards and 16 touchdowns, both Sullivan said Flanigan reminds SMU," Sullivan said. "They're in a Texas Tech and Baylor. SMU lost career highs. Flanigan did not play him of former Alabama wide TCU Daily Skiff/ Layne Smith everything to gain and nothing to twice by a combined score of 79-17. against Baylor due to a pulled Junior tight end Brian Collins runs away from the Houston lose situation." hamstring. see Flanigan, page 8 defense in a game earlier in the season. SMU has played like they have see SMU, page 8 Fire find comfort zone at home PURPLE PROGNOSTICATORS TCU Baylor Alabama Arizona Cowboys Chargers Browns at at at at at at at SMU Rice Mississippi State use 49ers Chiefs Eagles BY BRAD HORN added two assists to lead the way for home Oct. 28 with a 6-4 victory over TCU DAILY SKIFF the Fire against the Oilers. the Dallas Freeze. A 7-3 victory over David Jimenez Mississippi Bell, who played in the National the Memphis Riverkings the follow- TCU Baylor use Cowboys Chiefs Eagles For the Fort Worth Fire, home is Hockey League for four seasons and ing night upped the Fire's record to Sports Editor State LBS1WMH6 ITOU) U 29 definitely where the victories have was named to the 1985 NHL All- 2-0. Mark been so far this season. Rookie Team while with the Quebec The first road trip of the season, Mourer Nordiques, also serves as the assis- however, brought the Fire their first Sportswnter TCU Baylor Alabama Arizona 49ers Chargers Eagles HOCKEY tant coach for the Fire. loss this year. In Oklahoma City, the "He's played lots of years in this Fire lost in a shootout, 5-4. At Mem- Thomas In their first three home games at game," Harrison said. "He's a very phis, the Fire lost in regulation, 4-3, Manning TCU Rice Alabama Arizona 49ers Chargers Eagles the Tarrant County Convention Cen- smart hockey player and a big influ- and in a shootout, 4-3. Sportswnter ter, the Fire own an undefeated ence to our team." "It's almost a jinx," Harrison La»t «M« 3-4Tolal 37 76 record. Right winger Stephen Tepper said. "At this level, teams play well Bill Crawford Mississippi The on-ice magic continued added one goal and one assist for the at home, but not as well on the TCU Rice use Cowboys Chargers Browns Wednesday night as the Fire rolled to Fire, while goalkeeper Pat McGarry Sportswnter State road." LiatwMk 3-4 Total T4-M a 5-2 victory over the Tulsa Oilers. saved 38 of 40 Tulsa shots on goal, The Fire were scheduled to play at Jason The victory gives the Fire sole including 17 of 18 in the final home against the Wichita Thunder Carter TCU Baylor Alabama Cowboys Chargers Browns possession of third place with a 3-1- period. last Tuesday night, but poor ice con- Sportswnter use 2 record and eight points heading The Fire will now hit the road for ditions resulting from the Disney on .nil week 1-4 Total 37 ?fi into the third weekend of action in three games in a two-week span. Ice show, held Nov. 1-6, forced the Brad Horn the 1994-95 Central Hockey League Tonight, Fort Worth faces the game to be cancelled. The game will TCU Rice Alabama use Cowboys Chargers Eagles season. Wichita Thunder before travelling to be rescheduled later in the season. Sportswnter Lail MM 4-3 Total 33-30 "Everyone of these games are Dallas to battle the Freeze Saturday Fire general manager Tom Weisen- important," Fire head coach Steve night. bach said. Harrison said. "This game was a The team plays no weeknight The Fire return home Tuesday, good test, but we have to prove that games next week, but will face the Nov. 22 against the San Antonio we can win on the road." Oklahoma City Blazers Saturday, Iguanas before weekend home Veteran defenseman Bruce Bell Nov. 19 in Oklahoma. games against Tulsa and Oklahoma Sell it scored the first goal of the night and The Fire opened their season at City. in the Skif)' Exclusive TCU Campus Specials To place a classified ad, just

BECAUSE I T FITS V J Across the Street Bar 3rd Annual Presents Ducks Unlimited TCU Victory Party Banquet TCU Chapter Saturday In Dallas • 5625 Yale Blvd. • 363-0660 TCU does not encourage the Nov 11,1994 • Cowtown Corral • 6:00 -10:30 consumption of alcohol. If you do 250 Pitchers All Night consume alcohol you should do so For more info call Andy Lack 923-2887 responsibly, and you should never drive Please use Designated Driver Program after drinking. 921-7426 Room 294 MS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 6 TCU DAILY SKIFF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1994 'Interview' not equal 'Santa Clause' to expectations, hype the better of two Interview with a Vampire (K) Issues of elitism, hyper-intellectual Christmas flicks Anne Rice. whose Vampire novels discourse, the hidden agendas of have UfdivildJ MI many for ihe last both teaching and learning and number of years, finally gives her finally sexual harassment explode "The Santa Clause" (PG) seal of approval lo one particular ver- onto the screen in David Mamet's Tim Allen (of TV's "Home Improvement") makes sion new film. For the past year, av id followers To quote the poster. "Whatever his feature film debut with "The Santa Clause," and fans have watched with careful side you take, you're wrong " explaining the myths and truths about the legend of eyes as the There are two sides to every story: Santa Claus. It's being billed as "the movie the film was L.ISI John (William H. Maey) is a lib- North Pole doesn't want you to see!" Ibv the oh-so- eral arts professional at a prominent, Allen stars as Scott Calvin, the divorced father of u'li'imersial quasi-ivy league university. Carol precocious 8-ycar-old Charlie (Eric Lloyd). While (Debra Eisenstadt) has recently TomC'ruisei Scott has always convinced Charlie that Santa Claus scaled into learned she is failing his course. She exists, his mother Laura secret (with appears at his office as he is strug- covered gling w ith various personal issues (Wendy Crewson) and her new walkways and as their conv ersation unfolds, boyfriend Ncal (Judge Rein- constructed to tension (lows and meanings change. hold) have tried to dispel that conceal Everyone does something wrong. myth from Charlie's mind. Cruise's ( arol. this seemingly helpless stu- As Scott and Charlie are makeup I, torn CRYSTAL dent waif, cares only about what her spending Christmas Eve by disaster grade is or might be. John cares more together, they are awoken by a I the death ot DECKER about using Carol a.s a sounding thud on the roof. When Scott cist member FILM CRITIC board for his theories on life and the River nature of intellectual discourse. Geffen Pictures/ Francois Duhamel goes to investigate the intruder, t • * Phoenix, lO be later replaced by Words are spoken, seemingly Tom Cruise portrays Lcstat and Brad Pitt plays Louis in "Interview with he frightens Santa Claus, who Christian Slater) and publicly innocent exchanges that are only a Vampire." in turn falls off the roof to his TODD denounced (by Rice herself in the half-explained or understood. Carol death. Scott searches Santa for beginning, then by talk-show mogul is desperate and John is fnistrated. some real-life identification, he JORGENSON FILM CRITIC Oprah Winfrey). She needs to pass. He needs to close only finds a business card read- Small wonder "Interview with the the deal on his house and receive ing "Santa Claus. North Pole." Vampire" is the most talkcd-about tenure. The meeting ends abruptly, So Scott dons Santa's outfit and finishes his route mystery ol the year. confused and ambiguous, at least to Emerging actor-director But was all the hype worth if Carol with Charlie, learning how Santa makes reindeer fly The story of a centuries-old vam- And within her confusion comes and fits down all the chimneys (even houses without pire coming out to tell the story of the tempest. chimneys). Afterward, they are whisked off magi- his hie is B fascinating one. All the ( arol tiles charges of sexual earning spot in cinema cally to the North Pole, where they meet head elf more fascinating when the vampire harassment against John, claiming he Bernard (David Krumholtz). who instructs Scott that has both a heart and a conscience subjected her to "elitist and sexist" by taking over for Santa he has become the new real Louis (Biad Pitt I pours out image mental abuse, as well as claiming BY CRYSTAL DECKER Santa, and must continue in this capacity each after image to the interviewer (Chris- physical misconduct. John is shocked AND TODD JORGENSON tian Slater), and the images enchant to leam that he has been accused, and TCU DAILY SKIFF Christmas until he dies, as well. and shock, mesmerize and repel. requests meetings with Carol as the The next morning Scott wakes up back in his own At the center is Lestal accusations become darker and more Although "I i.inkcnslein" was not as house, and his life continues normally until he Not only is this the vampire who devastating. These confrontations successful a.s critics would have liked. begins to gain weight and sprout whiskers uncontrol- created Louis, and subsequently his escalate into name-calling and the fact remains: Kenneth Branagh is lably around Thanksgiving. The funniest scene in the emerging as a in,idem icon ill film, both eternal "child" Claudia (Kirsten threats, ending in mental and physi- film involves Scott's walking into a Monday morn- cal destruction. as actor and director. Dunst). but he is also the symbol of ing board meeting in sweatpants 45 pounds heavier vampirism in all its seduction and Mamet is a master of frenzied Years ago. Branagh made a name for than he left work on Friday. its violence. Louis comes to hate anger. His words explode off the himself on the stage in England. Now. he I estat. and he and ( 'laudia escape to page and into the stage plays he is is securing his place in American cinema. Scott is dubbed virtually insane because of his France where they encounter more known for. He won points with the His acting talent and Hair for cinematog- insistence that he is Santa Claus, and winds up in a of their "kind" (their power epito- Academy for his portrayal of promo- raph) is both traditional and experimen- bitter custody battle over Charlie. The truth must mized through Stephen Kea and tion-starved real estate salesmen in tal, hut is always a joy to behold. now be exposed one way or another if Scott ever His films include: Antonio Itandcrasi. "Glengarry (ilen Ross"(which wants to see Charlie again. "Dead Again" lllll). I'mitia Thomp- ITns is a story of love and loss, of earned a Best Supporting Actor nom- It's nice to see an original Christmas movie idea hopelessness with no possible ination for Jack Lemmon). as well as son. And) Garcia, Robin Williams. A Kenneth Branagh these days, and even better when it works. Now, redemption. What is heaven and hell, won numerous Tony Awards for his classic twist on an age-old question: is it "The Santa Clause" doesn't truly succeed as a weepy and who is Clod when you live in a hard-hitting, gritty stage plays (star- all over when we die. or do we get the beautiful romp of young love, mystery, world without daylight? What is love ring talents from Ron Silver to chance to right old wrongs or get and mistaken identity. This movie is both slice of Christmas sentimentality, but it is quite when you're damned? Madonna). revenge.' This romantic thriller is one of heartbreaking and joyous — never before funny. Allen is able to translate his talents well to the Cruise did all he could with the The problem with "Oleanna" is my all-time favorites, a masterful mix of has the Bard been done so gloriously. big screen, even more so as the film progresses. role, but he was still lorn Cruise. Pitt that, somehow, the intensity simply suspense, romance, and fun. Grade: A- C.rade: A The scenery is nice enough, and the special effects "Peter's Friends" (1992). Emma was convincing but whiny as Louis, doesn't translate. The play itself, "Henry \'" (1989). Branagh made his aren't too bad, but the conclusion is way too pat, and which was just performed at TCU's Thompson. Rita Rudner. Based on nos- and Uanderas was adequately menac- directorial debut with this glorious and the subplot about the custody battle is stupid. It's ing and seductive as Armand Rea local Stage West, just makes more talgia lor the 80s, this British Cometh colorful adaptation of the William Shake- also a shame to see Rcinhold's comic talents go to was wasted as Santiago, but Rirsten sense on the stage. Call it showman- centers around the 10-year reunion of a speare classic. It remains his best film to waste in an insignificant role. Dunst was a jewel as the vampire ship, call it adaptability, but the frus- college comedy troupe, and their date. The music, performances, and set child Claudia. trated ramblings of both parties in the attempts to spend a Christmas holiday design are all beautifully done, and the Overall, though, kids will probably love this, and All this to say. it wasn't all I had film come out sounding pedantic, together, tirade: B+ climactic battle scene is one of the best there arc many genuine laughs for everyone. It , hoped it to be. The acting was tine, stupid, and self-aggrandizing. "Much Ado About Nothing" (1993). and most emotionally overwhelming I've should get folks appropriately into the holiday spirit. Emma Thompson, Michael Keaton. Ben- but somehow hollow. The settings Phrases like "You think I'm noth- ever seen. Makes a nice companion piece Grade: B- were lush and enchanting, but not ing" and "Do you see? Do you?" zol Washington. Keanu Reaves. Branagh to Laurence Olivier's equally good yet enough to mesmerize. The plot had Sound like nonsense on the screen, returns to his Shakespearean roots in this vet) different 1944 version. Grade: A see Todd, page 8 some unusually campy moments, prov iding laughs that never were some real humor, but it acted against intended to be there. the intentions ot the filmmakers. William H. Macy is shallow and Thank God, Neil Jordan (director incomprehensible as John, the stereo- of "The Crying (lame") worked his typical professor who (and we all usual magic with setting and charac- suspect this of our teachers) loves to ter, but even with all of these good hear himself talk. He could have points, "Intcrv icw" simply doesn't added so much depth to this role, ring true make him frustrated and not quite so Perhaps we expected too much. insufferable. But Macy's perfor- Maybe we knew the book too well, mance is clearly dedicated to deliver- and wanted the film to equal our ing the lines, and not much else. expectations. Debra Eisenstadt makes the best of Something could be learned from the role of Carol, who is so com- this that sometimes, the anticipation pletely unlikable the audience wishes is better than the event, and that our they could slap her around. Her imagining of a concept will always plain-jane, mousy looks evolve into be better than the real thing. But something sinister as she becomes a "interview" comes as close as possi- voice for her mysterious "group", ble to making the dark fantasy real, who is looking to make John an with as much glamour and fanfare as example. they could manage. The text is intense; even their stut- Disappointed or not, it's all we tering is scripted and executed with could have asked for. tension that borders on violence. It is Grade: B a thought-provoking film that serves to make you think, and to question. Oleanna (NR) It will probably even make you mad. No matter what you believe, this But that doesn't make it good. film will make you angry. Grade: C+

IN CURRENT RELEASE

Film Todd Crystal "Bullets Over Broadway" A- B+ "Clerks" B — "Double Dragon" D+ C "Love Affair" B B "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein" C B- "Silent Fall" C C "Stargate" C- A- Walt Disney Pictures/ Attila Dory "The War" B- B Tim Allen discovers he must take on the responsibilities that go with being Santa Claus after he puts on Santa's suit. OPINION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 7

VICTORIA DEEN Students should be cautious, not panic when crime strikes

Last week, TCU went on "gang alert." telling their shows how effective campus security is. campus is probably one of the safest places incident, it has been a positive test of our After the incident in Worth Hills last friends the Although it is slightly ominous that a in Fort Worth. security. Monday night, when Fort Worth police overblown gang member and four of his friends would Not only are Campus Police available to No matter how much we would like to arrested a gang member on the campus, stu- rumors. They clus- wander onto campus and hang around the escort students across campus at any time have a campus completely free from the dents were seized by an unreasoning panic. tered in groups in sorority houses, they were spotted quickly. of night, there is now a service staffed by chaos and madness we hear about on the Many students have never been in close the hallways and Concerned sorority members called Cam- students who will do the same thing. There news or read in the newspaper, it will never proximity to gangs, and the fact that the wrote warnings to pus Police, and the five were soon detained. is no reason for students to needlessly happen. arrest took place in Worth Hills the same other residents on Fort Worth police arrived soon, and ran expose themselves to danger by travelling Campus Police are here for a reason. night many sororities were having their the mirrors, telling the suspects through their computer. When alone at night. Their job isn't to "needlessly persecute peo- meetings aggravated the rumors and fear. them not to wear it was discovered that 23-year-old Awyanah Many TCU women have reattached mace ple" or give parking tickets to people they Before the end of the night. 1 had heard Greek letters. A. Williams was a gang member with three or pepper spray to their key chains, and don't like. They're here to handle situations from many residents that an entire gang was For a day, it felony convictions, he was arrested and have stopped wearing headphones if they like the one that happened last week and to being initiated, and part of the rite involved seemed as if we had entered a war zone. taken away. His four friends were issued jog at night. keep the campus running smoothly. the rape and murder of a sorority woman. At Within the next two or three days, how- criminal trespass warnings and escorted off Safety consciousness has returned to the Be safe, try to keep it all in perspective, their sorority meetings, girls were warned not ever, the rumors began to die down. Many campus, the maximum TCU could do by forefront. and remember that if TCU can handle an to wear their letters because gang members people actually read the Skiff, instead of law. The arrest in Worth Hills frightened some incident like this so professionally, you would be more likely to kill Greek members just glancing at the pictures of the arrest and Now that the facts are well-known, the people, and gave them the opportunity to should be able to as well. than other female students. the graphic of the semiautomatic weapon panic seems to have finally died down. titillate their fear by spreading rumors. Yet In my own residence hall that night, stu- found in the gang member's car. While the With luck, it has been replaced by a more due to the professional manner in which the Victoria Deen is a junior English major dents were running up and down the stairs graphics were shocking, the story itself practical vigilance. Right now, the TCU Ski]) and TCU administrators handled the from Nacogdoches, Texas.

■ CRAIG A. MCNEIL ■ SCOTT BARZILLA Flag indicates Clinton can win much division in 1996; he must over symbols change his image

In the recent elections, the display of the Confeder- I would like to extend my congratulations to George W. Bush and ate battle flag was a minor issue in campaigns in the other new government officials who were elected Tuesday. I hope Georgia and Virginia. Nearly 130 years after the end they do a good job and I wish them the best. of the Civil War, many issues surrounding it remain However, there are some things that the Democrats, and particu- unresolved. Revision from one perspective argues that larly President Clinton, can learn from this mm of events. The most Southerners were in no financial position to own Republicans were divided after the 1992 campaign, but they obvi- slaves, and that slavery didn't spark the rebellion — ously rebounded nicely, so the Democrats can learn from example. states' rights caused Southern states to secede. Not This election can only be seen as a disaster for the Democrats and mentioned is the fact that the right at issue was the particularly for Clinton. Many of the congressional Democrats and a right to own slaves. The Civil War did not start as a few governors lost almost single-handedly because their opponents war to end slavery, but it was always a war about slav- ■ EDITORIAL linked them with Clinton. The Republicans merely exploited a weak- ery. ness in the Democratic Party. Unfortunately, the weakness is the Reconstruction saw gross party leader. Bill Clinton. ^^^^ I abuses of power by the victo- Clinton and the Democrats have two ^B ^^ ,UH1S North. Lincoln's call in years to repair their image like the Republi- fl| B his second inaugural address STUDENT cans have been doing for the past two years. ISflfl^^^B for "malice toward none" Obviously, the priority is to improve Clin- B B went urmee(led. and the period ton's image, and fast. If they can't, then the ^M WK immediately following the party will have to sacrifice him in order to ^M H' 1876 presidential election ELECTIONS have any chance of rebounding. ^m ended Southern Reconstruc- His image is going to be especially diffi- i^^^B V^ tion and led to state laws that cult to improve because the Republicans H. ^^T j^^J exacted revenge upon freed now control Congress. However, the task is BB^_JR\_HE .'.laves for the Confederate House officers have real power not impossible if Clinton can manage to do losses in the war and the three things. abuses of occupying Union armies. One down, one to go. Not because our elected officials pre- First and foremost. Clinton has to establish a good relationship Also born in the post-Reconstruction era was an orga- with the new Congress He has to convince them to make health care nization whose primary purpose was to keep freed With the national midterm election side over the Student House or get their and welfare reform major priorities in the next session. blacks from exercising their right to vote and to keep out of the way, the campus can settle own offices and paychecks. In order for him to succeed in doing that, he must make sev eral them from enjoying most of the dignities and opportuni- down and concentrate on elections that Not even because they get to spend concessions on both issues. In fact, he probably will have to accept ties enjoyed by free Americans. really matter — the House of Student our $20 student fees. whatever plan Congress puts forth. The idea of universal health care The Ku Klux Klan was founded by former Confeder- coverage will have to go by the wayside. However, in both cases, ate officers to terrorize freed blacks throughout the Representatives officer elections next The real power student officers hold something is better than nothing. Passing any kind of health care and South and to ensure that all citizens kept their proper Tuesday. is in their access to the administration. welfare reform will complete the major campaign promises that place in society. In addition to the white robes, the Klan The signs are apparent: multicolored, Administration officials take their Clinton proposed in 1992. Passing any kind of legislation will go a used the Confederate flag as a symbol of their hatred silly signs appearing and disappearing views seriously. long way toward improving his image at home. and ill will toward blacks. Second, if Clinton still wants to be president for a second term, he And so it should not come as a surprise to some stu- around campus. Various student organi- The administration looks to the will need to make concessions on any legislation that the new Con- dents on this campus or to white Southerners in general zations suddenly have campaigning House officers for the "pulse of the gress might pass. This will do two things for him. First, it will guar- that some people see that flag as a symbol of an illegal candidates at their meetings. campus," so to speak. antee that gridlock will not be a major factor in the next election. government which fought to perpetuate an evil. Also, if Clinton supports more conservative legislation, it can only The stylized image of the South from "Gone With The Interest in the student elections from Campus elections are notorious for help him at this point. Wind" is of a laid-back capital of Victorian manners and outside the House and Skiff offices has lacking substance — but some of the Last, but certainly not least. Clinton needs to clean up his act mint juleps and ladies in elegant satin dresses and gen- been traditionally mediocre, at best. candidates really do have some ideas. abroad. When he makes a decision on foreign policy, he needs to tlemen bowing respectfully and tipping their hats. This Voter turnout for the campus elections So when you vote next Tuesday, and stick to it. As of right now. his policy can only be described as image is regarded as cruel and false by descendants of "blinkmanship" — a tendency to back away from initial decisions. slaves. is usually limited to around a third of the in the inevitable runoff on Thursday, do The best way to change this image is to find new advisers who can But it is not that simple. No Southerner alive today student body. so responsibly and on the issues. give him good adv ice to act on. His present staffs incompetence ever owned a slave or has been held as one. But some do But, believe it or not, the elections Because, believe it or not, there really would make any president look indecisive or just plain stupid. live who remember not being served at lunch counters, have real meaning. are some. If Clinton can do all of these things, then he should be in fairly being relegated to the balcony in movie theaters. good shape by 1996. If he cannot, then he will have to go the way of And for all of the evil that the Confederate battle flag Lyndon B. Johnson and remove himself from the ticket. The Democ- can stand for, it can also be fairly benign. In some con- rats nearly succeeded in 1968. even though their best candidate was texts, the flag does not bother me. When 1 graduated assassinated. from Southwest High School here in Fort Worth in 1986, It definitely looks grim for the Democrats, but if they take the our school mascot was the Rebel Man, and the Confed- LETTERS proper measures, they shouldn't be counted out in 1996. After all. erate flag was our unofficial school symbol. look at the momentum the Republicans were able to mount in just In that context, 1 had no problem with having crossed Decorations were well done also their duty to print the correct facts. Those two years. rebel flags placed under the clear blue stone of my class who attended Hoops Mania would have known ring. In the years following my departure from South- Why is it that whenever something nice is that the event started at 8 p.m., not 7 p.m. as Scott Barzilla is a sophomore political science major twin Hous- west, a combination of students offended by the Confed- done, people complain? Many people worked indicated in the editorial. And for future refer- ton. erate symbol and those who exacerbated the conflict by across campus to decorate for Homecoming, ence, Duke does not have a Midnight Madness making the flag an icon of division instead of unity led and people turn around and say that the decora- program, contrary to what was printed in the to the changing of the mascot. tions are trashy?! same editorial. Division and distrust have often been the coin of the TCU has so much school spirit and people As far as publicity for the event was con- TCU DAILY SKIFF complain about this? These people bust their cerned, posters were put in almost every single realm in the progression of race relations in the South. AN ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER W.E.B. Du Bois once wrote that the greatest tragedy of humps to decorate the campus and then many academic building on campus, as well as in the the modern era was how little people know about other people whine because they feel it is trashy? The residence halls and the Student Center. Fliers in JOHN J. LUMPKIN people. complainers need to get out and help with the some of the eating establishments during lunch EDITOR on the day of the event were distributed as well. I have seen my friends wear T-shirts with messages decorations or just shut up! RICK WATERS CHRIS NEWTON like "It's a black thing, you wouldn't understand," and 1 was so impressed with the fact people would Three ads were placed in the SkiffTor the event. MANAGING EDITOR ASST. MANAGING EDITOR take time to decorate and show school spirit. I The Fort Worth Star-Telegram was more than others with the Confederate flag and the words "It's a BECKY COFFMAN white thing, you wouldn't understand." Both are right; I found the decorations well done and spirited. generous in its coverage in writing both pre- and ADVERTISING MANAGER post-game stories. Also, it was mentioned on the don't understand. CHRISTINA BARNES TASIIA /1 MKl Scott L. Brown front page of their sports section. Posters were It is not possible to rewrite history, although many try. NEWS EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR The past's symbols must be understood in their full con- Senior, speech communication placed in several area businesses, and fliers were handed door-to-door to approximately 200 TINA FITZGERALD DAVID JIMENEZ MICHAEL ROWETT text. And awareness of commonalties is not the sole AltT DIRECTOR SPORTS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR responsibility of the majority. Only when all Americans Don't slam Hoops Mania TCU neighbors. PAUL LAROCQUE ANANTHA BABBILI learn to respect each other's differences and the truths of As with any event or program, no one has the STUDENT PUBUCATIONS DIRECTOR JOURNALISM DEFT. CHAIRMAN history will we be free. I am writing in response to last Tuesday's edi- ability to make it perfect the very first time. torial concerning Hoops Mania. While it is the DIBRA MCGINNIS JAYNE AKERS PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER Craig A. McNeil is a senior general studies major editorial staff's duty to print their opinions, it is see Letters, page 8 from Fort Worth. SPORTS PAGE 8 TCU DAILY SKIFF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1994

Frogs travel to Hilton Head Flanigan/^ SMU/from page 5

receiver/quarterback David Palmer for Flanigan combined for 511 yards 1.945 passing yards this season. BY STEWART NEFF each team will be counted in scoring. Ochoa, from Edinburg, Texas, is his elusiveness and versatility. in the past two weeks. He played The Ponies will also be without TCU D*IIY SKIFF Participating in this weekend's ranked No. 11 in the Boys National tournament are: junior Deron Zin- Amateur rankings by Golfweek. TCU junior free safety Manvel well in narrow losses to nationally- middle linebacker Chris Bordano. The TCU men's golf team if look- necker. junior Doug Roecker, sopho- ()choa won five consecutive tour- I lopes agrees, but is not afraid. ranked opponents UCLA and North Bordano, who leads the SWC in ing to improve Us No. 10 QolrWeet more Brent Wolf, sophomore Andy naments this summer, including "If no one's open," Hopes said, Carolina. tackles, aggravated his lumbar verte- national ranking when it travels to Aduddell and freshman Grady three on the American Junior Golf "he'll tuck it in and run. But 1 don't Mick Rossley, head coach Tom brae in his back. Hilton Head. S.C. for the (iolf Girard Association tour. anticipate him hurting us running." Rossley's son, is Flanigan's favorite "Bordano is a good player, but World-Palmetto Dunes Collegiate Last weekend, the Horned frogs Montigel said he is excited about Hopes said since Flanigan has taken target. Rossley ranks third nationally they're not going to change their tournament starling today and ending finished fourth at the Harvey Penick Ochoa joining the golf team. so many shots this season, he may be and first in the SWC, averaging 7.6 scheme because he's out," Sullivan Sunday Intercollegiate tournament over the "Alberto Ochoa is in my opinion." hesitant to run with the ball. Hopes also receptions per game. said. weekend in Austin Montigel said, "The addition of said he sees wide receiver Mick Ross- Flanigan's versatility also con- Linebacker B.J. Stankovich leads MEN'S GOLF TCU finished fourth behind Hous- Alberto will make us competitive ley as more of a threat. tributes to his series of nagging the SWC with six fumbles recovered ton. Texas, and Texas lech, respec- with anv program in the country next With the Ponies lining up four injuries, Sullivan said. Flanigan did despite playing half the season with a The Golf World-Palmetto Dunes tively Roecker finished in third place fall. receivers, the TCU defense mast watch not play against Baylor because of a broken right thumb. field includes the two teams tied for overall in the tournament. "I believe Alberto will be an out- the big play, but not ignore the con- recurring hamstring injury, and he Stankovich's six recoveries have No I in the country, Oklahoma State TCU head golf coach Bill Mon- standing college golfer, and if he tainment of Flanigan that is key to shut- injured his left big toe last week. helped SMU's defense garner a No. and Stanford tigel remains confident and opti- continues to work hard at this game, ting him down. Injuries to SMU's defense are cause 6 national ranking in the turnover Also participating in the tourna- mistic on his team's performance. then he will be a great professional "He'll get the big play," Hopes for alarm, too. The Mustangs will be ratio category. The Ponies have ment will he Texas, Georgia Tech, "We've got great attitude." Monligel golfer." said. "That's almost inevitable. We without comerbacks Troy Williams forced 28 turnovers while commit- Auburn. Oklahoma and University said "and every tournament has Ochoa led Edinburg High School just can't let him keep getting the (sprained left knee) and Cornell Parker ting only 15 on offense. of Nevada at Las Vegas. helped us get a little better." to the District 31-5A title his sopho- play time after time." (strained lower abdomen) when they SMU is winless. however, in games The 54-hole tournament has a par- Montigel also announced the sign- more and junior years. In 1993, he Keeping Flanigan from working his play TCU. Jay Harvey and Calvin when it wins the turnover battle. 72 layout of 6,651 yards. The best ing of Rolex Junior All-American placed third in the 5A stale tourna- magic is important, and will surely Robinson will replace the tandem in Kickoff for Saturday's game is lour of five scores each round for Alberto < Ichoa Wednesday. ment. prove to be the way to victory for TCU. the SMU secondary that has allowed scheduled for 2:05 p.m.

Powell said a lot of her campaign candidates are violating their S60 before the election, she said. materials arc mining. campaign limit. Pyle said she believes some candi- from page 1 Letters/from page 7 Rules/ She said she is not sure if the signs Powell said she does not think any dates are reporting very low rates for were destroyed or taken down of the candidates have overspent at donated materials that are not realis- Tome Pyle. a junior accounting because of the weather or because of this point in the campaign, but "it tic estimates. Robert Wolf and his Special Events While suggestions and construc- major who is running for treasurer, malicious intent. might get close in the future." Powell said the S60 budget limit is committee should be commended tive criticism are always welcomed laid she believes campaign posters A few of her signs have also been It is a big temptation for the can- constraining, but she does adhere to it. for their tremendous effort they put by the Programming Council so that are being torn down by different pen defaced, she said didates, though, she said. "1 don't want to limit people from forth to bring an event of that pro- improvements can be made, support pic for different reasons "1 don't think it's anyone I'm run- "There's always the possibility the race because of the cost." she said. portion to this campus. Other univer- from the TCU community is also She said all the campaign poslcrs ning against oi other candidates." (that candidates have overspent) "But it is hard to blanket the campus sities, such as Cincinnati and welcomed. The Programming Coun- around the library's brick area were Powell said. The persons involved when you have a lot of publicity that with publicity (with only S60)." Florida, who have larger budgets and cil, like the staff of the Skiff, is a torn down by maintenance crews may work for the candidates or may needs to be done and not a lot of Pretz agreed. MUCH larger student populations, group of students who spend an who thought the poslcrs were in \ IO- be working on their own. she said. money." Powell said. "I realize they need one (a S60 had one to two thousand in atten- enormous amount of time working to lation of campaign rules "I don't knov, if it's because peo- While the candidates cannot count limit)," she said, "But $60 goes fast, dance their first time. Those numbers give the best that they can to the stu- The election code states thai nnitei i ple are tired of the elections, but peo- the expenses lor adhesives, photo and you really have to watch it." indicate that we had a significantly dent body. Often, on our campus, it als cannot be placed on painted sur- ple are tearing them down." she said. processing or campaign labor lime as Christian Ellis, a senior manage- higher number proportionally that seems that criticism comes often and faces, noi cm signs be placed on trees. Becks Pretz, a junior advertis- a part of their campaign expenses, ment major and treasurer for the attended the event. easy, while thanks for hard work and benches, tables or sidewalks. Material ing public relations major who is they are required to report all other I louse, said a S60 limit is needed. i One final point of information that good efforts is given not as often as from the same candidate must he at running for vice president for pro- expenses, including donated materi- "I think the limit is certainly con- the student body might be interested is due. 1 urge all students to keep that least five feel apart from each other. gramming, said she also saw mainte- als or professional services, said straining, but it's meant to be." he to know: it was not possible for in mind, and not feel so free to criti- While Pyle said she believes other nance crews tearing down fliers in Amy Godlewski. sophomore politi- said. "Midnight Madness" to occur when cize until they shoulder some of the candidates may be tearing down their the Reed-Sadler Mall and in front of cal science major and chairwoman The purpose of the spending rule it does at other schools as the first duties and burdens that other stu- opponents' signs, she does nol think the Student Center. She. too, was not for the House's Elections and Regu- is lo keep the race open lo people of day of official practice fell on the stu- dents do. And I want to remind her materials are involved. sure as to their intent, although she lations Committee. all economic levels and to keep can- dents' fall break. Obviously, there everyone to remember that there are "I don't believe my opponent didn't think it was malicious. When dealing with donated materi- didates from trying to "buy an would have been very few in atten- two sides to the story. Don't be so (Shawn Groves) is doing thai "It tended to be everybody's als, the candidate must report the "fair office." Ellis said. dance at that time. It was planned for eager to criticize if you've only because we're friends." she said. (posters) in certain areas," Pretz said market value" of the materials or ser- "It also keeps down the level of Tuesday night since Homecoming heard one. Ruth Powell, a sophomore psychol- Sharon Selby, a sophomore politi- vices. Godlewski said. This entails signs and fliers," he said. had already scheduled a parade, pep ogy and English double major who is cal science major who is running for collecting estimates from commercial Ellis said the campus has nol seen rally and party at Billy Bob's for Fri- Jennifer Kolb running for vice president tor program- vice president, said tearing down businesses or professionals and as much campaign material litter this day night of that week. Senior, speech-language pathology ming, said she has heard of other can- signs really can't be controlled. reporting those rales to the Elections year as he has in the past. didates tearing down opponents' signs. Pyle also said she believes some and Regulations Committee the day

Todd/from page 6 Cowgirl/page 4

Young Wilson ("Mrs. Doubt- Hurmeister said. "All we do know is "Miracle on 34th Street" (PC) fire") is cute enough, but lacks that the new museum will be a state of the art, 21st century museum." Another movie that would some of the innocence of Plans for the museum include a have us believe the existence of Natalie Wood in the original. virtual reality simulator where visi- Santa Claus in "Miracle on 34th Attenborough ("Jurassic Park") tors can experience running barrels Ouu 46TH ANNIVEKSAIIY SALE! Street." a contemporary remake is winning as Kringlc, though or roping a calf. During our Anniversary Celebration you'll find of the heartwarming George not any more so than Edmund The museum currently contains Scaton classic from 1447. (iwenn in Seaton's version. over 600 files on the women who surprising savings up to 40% on select fall and winter The story concerns young Not much justifies the actual have shaped American Western Her- styles! It's just our way of saying thanks for letting Susan Walker (Mara Wilson), making of this new "Miracle on itage as well as exhibits that include saddles, clothing, books and pic- us serve you the past 46 years. See you there! whose mother (fllizabeth 34th Street." The holiday glitter tures. Burmeister said. Perkins) is the organizer of the is colorful and the actors are She said the museum receives Cole's Thanksgiving Day game, but the courtroom scenes about 20 calls a day from movie pro- MEN'S SAVINGS Topcoats $169.90-299.90! parade. When Santa arrives arc too long and the film as a ducers and researchers who wanl And Trench Coats too, values to $395! drunk for his float, a last-minute whole is too mean-spirited. Not information about the women who 0SCC Sportshirts $39.90! substitute must be made Fortu- a good idea in a Christmas film have had a part in defining Western 100% cotton, originally $49.50! nately, a n old man (Richard geared toward kids. culture. LADIES' SAVINGS "By moving the museum to Fort Attenborough) with the perfect Grade: C+ Select 0SCC Rugbys ... $29.90! Worth we can make all of that infor- Fall Blouses from $39.90! white beard walks up and fills mation available to more people." Rugged, cotton jerseys, originally $49.50! Solids and prints in fall colors! in. Don't mind his claim that he is Kris Kringlc 0SCC Twill Trouser.... $39.90! L.S. Knit T-Shirts $19.90! Since Susan's mother has Basic pleated trousers, originally $49.50! Choose from long sleeve solid styles! taught Susan that Santa doesn't really exist, Susan is at first Names/from page 1 0SCC Suede Vest $39.90! skeptical, but is slowly won over Updated button front vest, originally $49,301 Sweater Vests $119.90! by Kris' charm and conviction. the trouble in the end. Carranza said. Several facts stand out when Select handknit sweater vests, values to $H>8! When she asks for a house and a "1 like my name now." she said. Texas top ten lists are compared with Polar Fleece Pullover... $39.90! names from past years or other coun- family for Christmas in order to "Not everyone you meet has a name Kmbroidered OSCC Crest, orig. $49.50! like mine." tries. Michael has been in the top ten Fall Shoes 30% Off! prove that Kris really is Santa Choose from our exclusive Italian styles! Personal experiences also figure American names since 1948, but Select Sweaters...$49.90& 59.90! Claus, Kns must come through prominently in how every student Ashley has only been common for or his reputation will be hurt. said they would name their children. about five years. From OSCC, originally $59.50 and $69.50! Select Belts 30% Off! Simultaneously, Kris is But common names as well as And are people in other countries Sportcoats $50 off! Selected group to compliment any wardrohe! accused of assault on the venge- unusual ones lead many people to the really as different as Americans tend Variety of fabrics and colors! ful Santa whom he replaced, and same conclusion: give your children to think? In 1989, Russians were before he can prove to Susan familiar but nol often-used names. most likely to name their sons Dress Trousers 20% Off! Fall Handbags 30% Off! "A less common name would help Mikhail and their daughters Anastas- that he is Santa Claus, he must Selected styles to choose from! give children an identity," Paxson sia. Had Ashley been bom in Scot- Many truditional styles to choose from! prove it to the world — in court. said. land, she may have been called John Hughes scripted and Ngo agreed. Moira; were Michael from France, Group of Ties.... from $19.90! Fall Skirts up to 40% Off! produced this remake, and "A name gives a person charac- his parents may have called him Silk tics were up to $65! Long and short styles make selection easy! shows a distinct lack of original- ter," she said. "It says a lot about a Alain. Group of Suits.... from $299.90! ity. The remake follows the person." In 1972, when many TCU seniors Many seasonal favorites, orig. up to $595! Fall Shorts up to 40% Off! other film nearly scene for scene Most of the names in the 1993 were born, four of the 1993 boys' Texas top ten list for both boys and names were in the top ten; none of (especially in the first half), and girls have Hebrew or Greek roots. the 1993 girls' names were. In 1975, Dress Shirts 25% Off! Long Suede Skirts.... 25% Off! the new material that Hughes Nine of the top ten boys' names are five 1993 boys' names and one 1993 Patterned and striped dress shirts! Essential fall basics for your wardrohe! adds (such as the deposed Santa found in the Bible (Jose translates to girl's name were on top. Few girls' seeking revenge) is worse than Joseph), but only one of the girls' names in the top ten before 1972 what the original has to offer. names is. remain common today. HAROLD'S In a class by Itself. University Park Village, Fort Worth Skiff Classified Ads 921-7426