TCU Daily Skiff

Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 88th Year, No. 109 Vice chancellor believes in involvement, organization

By THAAI WALKER Barr sweeps into her office furnished At TCU, Barr is responsible for performance." get into mischief — like her plan to Special to the Skiff with a blue couch and armchair for in- supervising student housing. Recreational Barr came from a close-knit family own a piece of land in the Yukon. timate conversations. The shelves over- Sports, orientation, Student Activities, of which she is the youngest of three "I was in love with the radio, and She's afraid of birds. flow with books, manuals and papers Greek affairs, health service, the Student children. Growing up, she was active in 'Sergeant Preston of the Yukon She has been ever since she was a — in a disarray surprising for someone Center, the Career Planning and Place- the Methodist Church, which she said (Alaska)' was my hero," Barr said. child, when her "country bumpkin" cou- who is noted for her organization in ment Center, international students, Uni- was one of the constants in her life as "They had this promotion on the radio sins, on a lark, locked her in a chicken other aspects of her life. versity Ministries, Campus Police, the her family moved from place to place. that if you sent in so many Wheaties coop where she was pecked by an She is a busy woman; You can feel Dean of Students Office, and Alcohol "We moved a lot," Barr said. "My boxtops you could get a square inch of army of fowl. it. The air is charged with a sense of and Drug Education. dad worked for an oil company, so I land in the Yukon, and I thought that To this day, when Margaret Ban- urgency as she nods in quick succes- "I'm highly organized on a day-to- had to adjust a lot to change as a was a terrific idea. travels to Mexico or other places where sions — as if she knows what you're day basis," Barr said. "It's the only child." "They (her parents) had a charge ac- pigeons Hock the streets, she sends her going to say before you say it. Barr is way I can survive." She learned responsibility at a young count at a little local grocery store, so friends ahead of her as "stompcrs" to a frenzied smoker. Her ashtray over- Barr's organizational skills arc appa- age. Since her parents both worked, if I ran out of something I could go scare the birds away. flows with cigarette butts. rent to everyone who comes in contact Barr was in charge of making dinner at get it. I went to the local store and It doesn't seem likely Barr, vice Control and organization arc running with her, said Don Mills, assistant vice age 10. bought the 30 boxes of Wheaties, tore chancellor for student affairs, would be themes in her life. Barr is an admini- chancellor for student affairs. "Mother and Daddy got some atro- die lops off and mailed it off. I ate afraid of anything. She holds the high- strator, a teacher, an author, a leader in "She has a capacity to do a tremend- cious meals, but I learned a lot about Wheaties for two and a half years. My est administrative position a woman has the community and a member of vari- ous amount of work in a short time," cooking," Barr said. held in TCU's history. ous professional organizations. Mills said. "She demands high Like most children, she managed to See Barr, page 5 Miller play to make its House -■^fi&'^&a campus debut honors By CARRIE BREWER TCU Daily Skiff A director and actress from New teams York will join Theatre TCU in the presentation of Arthur Miller's Resolution notes "Death of a Salesman" April 24 through 28 at the university theater. The show's guest director, Kent tennis victories Paul, decided to take a new approach By JON MARTZ to Miller's popular drama of the TCU Daily Skiff 1950s, he said. Paul's version of the play exposes a central lie in Ameri- House representatives passed a re- can life that "the man who makes an solution Tuesday to congratulate the appearance in the business world is achievements of the men's and wo- the man who gets ahead," he said. men's tennis teams and their regular Paul was inspired for this new ap- season championships. proach when he saw a small frame The men's team won the regular house in Queens, NY, he said. The season title with a record of 7-0 in house was what he imagined could conference play and a 15-5 record be main character Willy Loman's overall, winning the Southwest Con- house, surrounded by warehouses, ference Tournament and receiving an tall apartments and billboards, he automatic bid to the NCAA Tourna- said. ment. The team is ranked 12th in the The picture Paul wants to paint is nation. "a collage of commmcrcialism press- The women's tennis team finished ing on the lives of our people," he conference play with a record of 8-0 said. and 27-7 overall. The team finished Loman will be played by theater second in the Southwest Conference professor Henry Hammack. Ham- Tournament and il ranked 25th in the mack's stage and screen credits in- nation. clude performances at Circle Thea- "The teams did not know about the ter, Casa Manana, Fort Worth Thea- resolution. It is a way to show our ap ter and in television and feature prcciation," said Ernie Ross, presi- films. dent of the House of Student Linda Loman, Willy's wife, will Representatives. be played by guest-star Anne-Lynn "This is the first time that both the Kettles. Kettles is a graduate of Rol- men's and the women's tennis teams lins College and has performed in have gone undefeated in a long New York in several plays including time," said Jeff Sherman, House trea- "Six Characters in Search of an Au- surer. "We fell they deserved the rec- thor" and "Tartuffe." She was nomi- ognition of the student body." nated for best actress in the Carboncll Courtesy ol Glenn E. Ellman The House also held elections for

See Play, page 2 Theatre TCU's production of "Death of a Salesman" will star Henry Hammack, Anne-Lynn Kettles, Rhett Pennell and Jim Hopkins. See House, page 2 Beauty queen leads Inside No connection despite name Holiday University denies 'rock'-y double life Student speaks out in favor of a Martin Luther King like my blue jeans. holiday any affiliation By JAMIE MclLVAIN Page 3 TCU Daily Skiff "1 only cnlercd ibis pageant for the money," Gillespic said. with local theater Starry-eyed first graders listen in- Before being named as one of the Ambition icnlly to their guest speaker, who is 10 finalists selected to compete in die By GREG LYNCH Graduate student aspires to wearing a long, turquoise scquincd pageant, Gillespic had lo submit an TCU Daily Skiff gown and a diamond crown. She tells application, go through two sets of be an elected official. them they have the potential to be- interviews and perform in a talent Page 5 Despite its name, the TCU Theater come anything Uiey want. competition. She received the title near the comer of University and t= The speaker then drives back to crown in a pageant held August 11 at West Berry streets is not connected TCU, returning to analyze soil sam- the Dallas Convention Center Champions with the university, three department ples and rocks. Theaire. The tennis team wins the chainnen said. These are the two lives of Cindy Gillespic will be the first minority SWC championship. The chairmen of the music, theater G il lespic, a senior geology major and student from TCU to graduate in Page 6 and dance departments said they be- Miss African-American Dallas 1990. geology when she receives a bache- lieve the name of the theater is Gillespic, 22, divides her time be- lor of science degree next December. misleading. tween completing her degree and She then plans to enroll at the Uni- "It's unfortunate some people may making public appearances. But she versity of Texas at Dallas to obtain a associate the theater with the cam- TCU Daily Skiff/ Debbie Hooker said she feels comfortable in both master's degree in geology. pus," said Dick Maw, executive pro- worlds. Gillespic has been an intern for ducer and director of productions at "It's unfortunate some people may associate the theater with the "I enjoy being outside, roughing it, Arco Oil and Gas Company for the Outside die dieatcr. campus," says Dick Maw, executive producer of TCU Theater. and then going back to being a real past four summers. She will bean in- Maw said people often call the woman with makeup and all," Ci illes- tern at the Midland, Texas, branch of TCU Theater, thinking it's con- connection (with the university)," mances like "CabareL" He said he in- pie said. "I just learned so much by Arco this summer. Today's weather will be nected with the university. Maw said Tuesday. "I went around troduced himself to some of the participating in the pageant, from Gillespic got her internship cloudy with a high tempera- Andrew Harris, chairman of the and introduced myself (to the chair- chairmen. basic makeup to new ways of doing through a non-profit program called ture of 78 degrees. theater department, said there have men of the deparuncnts). All we did "I'm in tune with the school," my hair. Just everything that I've al- Inroads. Inroads places highly quali- Thursday's weather will been almost no dealings between was explore some opdons." Maw said. "I'm very impressed with ways missed out on because I've al- fied minority students who are study- be partly sunny with a high Maw and the department. Although some current TCU stu- every production I've seen. It's a ways been so busy playing with ing science, engineering or business, temperature of 82 degrees. "We had no association with him dents and some graduates work at the blessing for me to be so close." rocks." at corporations following the stu- in opening diis theater," said Ellen TCU Theater, not all of the depart- Maw said dicrc is no official con- Gillespic won a $1,000 scholar- dents' graduation from high school. Garrison, chairman of the dance ments arc supportive of the idea of nection with his theater and TCU but ship from the pageant. But she said About 37 students are selected department. students working there. that he wants to maintain a good rela- she does not plan to be a pageant con- each year from about 300 applicants, Maw told the TCU Daily Skiff on "We're not endorsing students to tionship with the university. testant again. Gillespic said. April 11 the TCU Theater would go there," said Kenneth Racssler, "For some reason, 1 find them very "Il (being a pageant contestant) "The idea behind Inroads is to work with the music, dieatcr and chairman of the music department. stand-offish now that I've done what takes the lype of person who is a full- dance departments. Maw said he has visited TCU on I said I would (open the TCU Thea- time beauty person, and I'm not. I See Life, page 2 "I've never inferred any official several occassions, attending perfor- ter)," Maw said. Page 2 Wednesday, April 24, 1991 TCU DAILY SKIFF

CAMPUSlines HELPlines House/ from page I Life/ from page 1 Co-dependents Anonymous The Volunteer Center, a next year's committee chairmen and icants from her alma mater. Science at a homeless shelter. This message meets at 12:30 p.m. every service of the United Way, place minority students in internship chairwomen. The new academic af- positions in corporate America," Gil- Engineering Magnet School in Dal- inspired Gillespic. Thursday in Student Center needs volunteers. Call the fairs chairwoman is Ann Schonberg, lespic said. "You start right after high las. She also relays information from Room 202. For more informa- Volunteer Center at Shcrlcy Hall representative. Christo- school and work there every summer Inroads to other Inroads interns who "Even if I don't have lime, people tion tall University Ministries, 860-161.3 for information pher Ilightowcr, Brachman Hall rep- with the idea that you will be hired attend TCU. bigger than myself arc making lime 921-7830. about the following or resentative, is the new elections and there after graduation." Gillespic, who is vice president of to go out and help others, so I cer- tainly should. other opportunities. regulations committee chairman. Interns are given assignments si- the TCU chapter of Delta Sigma Scarborough Kaire tickets Foster Hall representative Shelly Stic milar to what they would be doing as Thcta sorority, said she plans to con- "I think there arc enough minori- arc available for $8.93 each at Information desk volunteers is the new student concerns chairwo- professionals. tinue doing community service work ties out there (in leadership posi- the Information Desk in the are needed to provide genfor- man. Heather Hayes, Wiggins Hall "The company is investing in you because she was inspired by the visit- tions), ihcy just aren't all taking the Student Center. The Fairc is mation to visitors to a special representative, is the new university every summer, so the last thing it ing Honors Week Scholar, Nikki open from April 27 through relations chairwoman, and Joey Mar- wants is for you to turn out a secret- Giovanni. time to go oul of their way to serve as Soviet Space exhibit. Good role models for children who are mi- June 16. communication skills and abil- tinez was re-elected as permanent ary," she said. Giovanni, who is an honorary improvements chairman. Gillespic also serves as a spokes- member of Delta Sigma Thcta soror- norities. I hope that I'm helping to al- ity to get long with all types of leviate dial problem," Gillespic said. Advanced sculpture class people arc needed. Daytime, House representatives also held woman for Inroads, recruiting appl- ity, told students that she volunteers will show original works in the evening, weekday and nominations and elected an outstand- Mary Couts-Burnett Library weekend shifts will be avail- ing student in student government. by Stev KlineToBe lobby. The exhibit will run able during the six-month The winner will be announced at the ECHO ECHO from April 19 through May 11. exhibit. University Leadership Reception at T//AT5 AJOT 3:30 p.m. May 1 on the lawn in front DOhi'T 8£ X DoAJ'T CARE.'" MAD, CERE/5^ Volunteers are needed to pro- of Sadler Hall. I'M A GOOD ■rflofH ID Town Students can see copies vide friendship and be ale model for troubled teens. Join Rebecca Evans, Colby Hall rep- of bills from the House of Stu- resentative, invited students to pre- with them in recreational activ- dent Representatives in the Ex- sent their own ideas about how TCU ities or crafts, but most impor- tended Education Office at should celebrate Martin Luther King tantly — be their friend. Sadler Hall Room 212. Jr.'s birthday to the university's ad- Volunteers are needed on hoc committee studying a proposed Adult Children of Alcoholics weekday mornings from 7:15 King holiday at 5 p.m. tonight, at 7 is an educational support group a.m. to 8:45 p.m. to interact a.m. tomorrow or at noon Friday in which will address the nega- with children and their parents, Student Center Room 211. tive consequences of being who are slaying at a temporary Gordon Climcr, student concerns raised by an alcoholic parent. family shelter. Help reinforce chairman, announced his committee If interested, please contact appropriate parenting skills in will be going before the Traffic Reg- by Tom Maglisceau Larry Withers at the Counsel- an informal setting. Be able to ulations and Appeals Board on Weezie ing Center, 921-7863. assist the parent, but allow the Thursday to push the board to act on parent to be the main care- a recommendation passed by the giver. House at last week's meeting. Registrar needs an up-to-date The House recommended that the local address and telephone Volunteers ages 17 and older board replace some of the mainte- number for every student. If are needed to supcrv isc a group nance parking spots with loading you did not know where you of children ages 6 to 10 in ac- zones behind residence halls in the would be living or what your tivities at a local community Worth Hills area. phone was going to be when center. Available between 3 you advance registered, please and 6 p.m. Monday through give this information to the re- Friday. gistrar's office. Volunteers are needed to Play/ from page 1 serve as court-appointed guar- Summer Youth Employment dians for elderly who need as- Awards lor her performance in "Sis- is availiablc for TCU offices sistance with their personal ter Mary Ignatious Explains It All for and/or financial affairs. Train- and departments through the You." by Bill Watterson Upward Bound Program. On ing begins in May. Also starring in Miller's family Calvin and Hobbes the job trainng will begin July drama arc Jim Hopkins, a senior the- 22 and will run through Aug. Volunteers are needed to an- ater major, and Rhctl Pcnncll, a se- lOU SET TWO V€IL fOV GET SCO CAHt HA! YOU'RE JUST XHAT.?' I'M DICTATOR-FIX IF WRE SO IMPORTANT, WOVt, TWrs 16. For more information call swer phone calls from children nior radio-TV-film major. The two DEMWM5 FOR Fin DEMERITS GWE ME A TIGUREUEN).' UEE.' I UME TEN TIMES who arc staying home alone af- TCU students will portray Biff and SINGING THt TOR HOT TAKING ttttERVTS.' "(OUR OWES ARE WE IMPORTANCE. OF A U*ll1 COME SCW SING Ousr TILL the Upward Bound office at CUJB ANTHEM OFF tOUR W I OUTRANK. FIRST TIGER.' k HllHOkEO THE SOPRANO ter school. Training provided. Happy Loman, the sons of Willy OKIWM..' / 921-7946. BtfCtfE IT DUR1H6 ITS 100. HWE Ml TOE «Oi TIMES! K MUltN TIMES' PART OF OUR w VOICE Loman. WKS OH THE *IICNK> RtFStMlt! KSF0NS\8\UTIESM ANTHEM? Volunteers are needed to help Performances will begin at 8 p.m. ♦.GEHDA,' yL,. _«=rfL___ CHWGESJ Undergraduate projects will welcome visitors to the "Soviet April 24 through 27 and at 2 p.m. on be presented at noon Friday in April 28. Tickets are S5 for general Space" program at the Fort i\3r"^ *- rV 77^ Winton-Scott Room 436. The Worth Museum of Science and admission and S3 for students and se- presentation is sponsored by History. Hours are flexible. nior citizens. Tickets can be pur- the TCU Research Fund Lec- For more information, call chased at the theater box office, or ^%^'^i tureship Scries. (817) 347-4090. ticket reservations can be made by calling 921-7626. iJJfMi £

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: TCU DAILY SKIFF Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Page 3 Opinion

YOU ExtXTCD ABOUT iOOK UiHAT U>E HME TO Editor: John Moore READ** Dow THE tOALKIWfr AS.9.QSS THAT STAGE MERE . A .SfA/JORL ot' CAP *ut> Soww, TCU Daily Skiff Assignments Editor: Patricia Pattison AND FORK, OVER, STKAX6W IA/To THE VAiKNouA)! Opinion Editor: Greg Lynch rug 30 8uc*3, OTCOuKStOH OH...OHH... Sports Editor: Jeff Blaylock —*ft So Excxrco Mosaic Editor: Cason Lane READY. JT CAUT AH-American Photo Editor: Trip Meade DMAW WIDE newspaper Graphics Editor: Mark Blaser 7THW> Ad Manager: Melissa Maestri Department Chairman: Ananlha Babbili ofr. Associated Collegiate Press Faculty Adviser: Paul LaRocque Production Supervisor: Debra Whitecotton #■

'Mi * W&£ M &j± r 1 QQb Yowfcf &OAWA TAM. /yoo'nf xvsr SOA»A/A AND YOU'RE GOJUJUA 6fE, row ARE AjSS THE CoRKrtW* k>o«»-D J TAKE W WAT THE . Dl£ OWE HAW HW.UHATTSXT ar SToKrt,huiTM [WORID MAS TO OFff*!1 GOV, ATAJ'T /A? THAT MAtSSV*" Ridiculous offer A6L£ Tb LAV6HC UiTHE FACE OFL Retired general shouldn't be a chancellor / »tt» K HAW* Ait TJ/r-s ST*e& L W^''60Y! TWKB0WLtD« THAT General H. Norman Schwarzkopf is not chancellor material. He should not Vi NEVE* EVER WAME be offered the chancellorship of Texas A&M or any other university. .*.» TA' EAT mn<* ^ Aggie faculty are right in saying the position of chancellor should be held ™ by an academic. While traditionally politically conservative and militarily AU supportive, Texas A&M's exploration of a Schwarzkopf offer is unbecoming. Jokes aside, A&M is a prestigious learning institution in need of a serious head. Texas's second-largest university should not be led by a general. The 3-star U.S. Army General who led allied forces against Iraq is now a hero and a celebrity. The architect of the "hail mary" ground offensive de- serves merit and praise. His eloquent articulation and embodiment of some Gun control an iffy business common American values makes him a role model and national spokesman. means are regulated by gun laws. This is not times the good get lumped in with the bad But chancellor? This proposition and many others are far-fetched (aka Se- By ROBERT HOLDSWORTH the case. Studies show more than 80 percent when discussing gun lovers. Columnist nator Norman). Schwarzkopf himself would likely realize he belongs at a of criminals obtain their guns illegally, thus The way to reduce the number of guns guest-lecture podium instead of the administration building. This bit of post- The Bill of Rights they are virtually immune to gun laws which used for criminal purposes is simple. All war congratulation is a bit too much. May calmer and wiser heads prevail. outlines the basic free- affect only law abiding citizens who obtain legal gun owners must register their guns and doms all Americans their firearms legally. obtain a license for having them. Therefore, to reduce the number of illegally owned guns enjoy. Among these Those aligned against gun control also we should make the penalties for illegally basic freedoms is the have tenable reasons for their beliefs. We arc possessing firearms suffer than they are now. right to keep and bear assured, as I said before, in the Constitution If having a gun in one's possession illeg- Curfew arms. It's a tradition in of our right to keep and bear arms. That this country for citi- means no one can prevent us from having ally were as serious as the other crimes that Enforced bedtimes won't decrease crime zens to arm them- guns for whatever reason. But do we really hoods and gang members routinely perpe- selves. Whether it's to put food on the table, have the right to keep and bear assault rifles trate such as murder and robbery, then crimi- The Dallas City Council should not endorse the "curfew" idea it will dis- protect loved ones and valuable possessions, equipped with armor-piercing bullets? nals would think twice about using illegally or to simply enjoy the sport of target shoot- obtained guns in their crimes. That would cuss this week. This trendy plan to solve inner-city social problems is not right ing Americans nave historically been an Gun collectors are just like everyone else. cause them to purchase guns legally and thus for Dallas. armed populace. Sadly, guns can be used for Most are nice people who would never shoot be subject to the wailing periods and back- Atlanta's city-wide curfew is designed to keep children off the streets after as many bad reasons as good ones. It for this at anything more durable than a paper target. ground checks thai lawful citiz.ens are forced They only want assault rifles and sub- to observe. 10 p.m. on weeknights and midnight on Friday and Saturday evenings. Viola- reason many feel a need for gun control. The arguments for gun control are valid machineguns for recreational purposes such Gun control is an iffy business. We need to tors, or more specifically their parents, are punishable by fines. Kids with legi- and defensible. Guns are used to commit as target shooting and conversation pieces. protect the rights of law-abiding citizens timate reasons to be out late are, of course, tolerated. many crimes. If we can lower the number of Having had the pleasure of legally firing a while assuring thai criminals can't get then- hands on them. If it were made a first degree Real crime statistics in Atlanta since the curfew began have not decreased. guns in circulation, we can lower the number fully automatic rifle I can tell you that it's de- of crimes in which guns are used and empiri- finitly a lot more fun than your normal, felony to illegally possess a gun with a sub- Small petty crimes indeed have, but the over-18 criminal remains undaunted, cally reduce the crime rate. This thinking is everyday 12-guagc. Unfortunately there arc sequent long-term jail sentence and large more dangerous and unnoticed. Spending time interrogating wayward high- flawed in its assumption criminals obtain diose among us who would use these sophis- fine, then criminals would be forced to use school students detracts from the monitoring of our criminal areas. Enforce- their tools of destruction through legal ticated weapons for evil means and some- other means to commit their acts of violence. ment of the curfew might actually hurt crime prevention. Parents in Atlanta were asked to take more responsibility for their child's whereabouts and actions. Dallas fathers, mothers and guardians should realize Take Bush out to the ballgame children and others are better protected when the youngsters are at home or others say the West Bank will never field a 83-page paper entitled, "An Economic Call some other verifiable location. Such family attention would have other noble By JEFF JETER Columnist learn. to Arms." He has some very sound ideas, bul benefits, too. In the Domestic League, Bush is pitching lacks the fan appeal to make him a starter for An exploration of criminal demographics would likely convince the City President Bush was a new education plan. Facing a full count, the '92 scries. Wilder, on the other hand, is Council and interested parties that the curfew would not be enforced. High- in the Mctroplcx sev- Bush has brought in his new educalion sec- the governor of Virginia, and has both the eral weeks ago to throw ideas and the charisma to catapult him into school students upset over, an alleged restriction of civil liberties should be retary, Lamar Alexander, from the bullpen. out the opening pilch If Congress swings at the administration's the nomination. He may be the Democrats' able to breathe a sigh of relief but should remain aware that communities for the Texas Rangers. plan, it could be a grand slam for a nation in only hope for salvaging the scries they al- plagued by up-to-no-good minors have begun to install curfews. Let parents In Baltimore, Vice dire need of educalion reform. ways manage to ihrow away. President Quayle was and teachers carry the message — we don't think city-wide bedtime rules are The league is also looking for Democrats Within the GOP organization, there have doing the same for the 10 step up to the plate in 1992. In the wake of been an incredible number of trade rumors necessary, at least not yet. Orioles. It seems base- Bush's sweep of the Iraqi scries, few Demo- involving Quayle. Some say he will be dealt ball and politics often go hand-in-hand. But crats are willing to face his heat. Bush is un- back to Indiana for a player to be named la- American politics has a lot more in common stoppable on the road, but he does have some ter. Speculation has been Colin Powell, Dick with the sport of baseball than dignitaries problems at home. The economy, the envi- Cheney, Brent Scrowcroft or even Norman throwing the first ball. ronment and education are all areas that must Schwarzkopf, but that deal is dead. Letter to the Editor The United States is involved in its own be addressed during the spring. Bush cannot With his success against Iraq, Bush docs Political Baseball League. Congress has re- rely on another Iraqi series to propel him into not need lo deal Dan, and in fact, Quayle convened after its semi-annual off season die '92 championship, bul it is clearly his should be the even-money favorite to pick up and arc set to do batllc. President Bush is still race to lose. the GOP nod for 1996. On domestic issues, on the mound, ready to pilch a whole new Quayle is brilliant — he helped save the Pal- batch of proposals. Coming off a successful Potential lead-off candidates for the Democrats include veterans George riot missile system from being cut from the World Scries victory over Iraq, the United defense budget and was strongly opposed lo Co-existence a concerted effort to honor God. McGovem, Mario Cuomo, Lloyd Bcnlscn, States is on a streak. the tax package Bush struck out on. In addi- God said we should put no other gods Al Gore and of course Jesse Jackson — none Now James Baker is on his own extended tion, Quayle falls right in line with the con- before Him. By praying to Allah or any of whom are candidates for the batting title. I'm writing in response to the article Middle East road trip. Having met with all of servative GOP ideology that has proven so about the inter-faith worship service to be other god, we involve ourselves in the With such a pathetic lineup, one has to won- the Arab, Israeli and Palestinian clubs, some successful. Quayle also has the respect and held this week. 1 was disturbed by Jen- worship of idols. I think it is an affront to der if Bo knows politics. progress in arbitration has been made. But support of a large number of key Republican nifer Kncpler's statement that we should, God to hold a worship service for false Ted Kennedy docs not pose much of a there are a number of issues that must be leaders. "promote more than just Christianity be- gods on the campus of a school that addressed before play can resume. Some threat, as long as he docs not drive the learn cause we co-exist with other faiths in the claims to believe in the one true God. want an international conference, while bus. Newcomers Douglas Wilder of Virginia Worth mentioning, however, is that as a world." We all have the right to believe as we others are pushing for a regional conference. and Boston's Paul Tsongas may provide voter and a taxpayer, you are the general The Bible says that as Christians we are choose, but if we are going to claim to be a Will the PLO be able to pinch hit? If so, some relief for a Democratic organization manager responsible for cutting players and to be in the world but not of it. Co-exist? Christian college, then we should prom- where will they play? Some argue there is that has been in the cellar for eight seasons. drafting new ones. With that in mind, let's Yes. Tolerate? Yes. Promote? Most defi- ote God's truths, not further the claims of room for them on die Israeli squad, while Tsongas' candidacy is built around an play ball! nitely not. other religions. To promote means to contribute to the growth, success or development of some- Traci Dickenson thing. As a college that is representative Junior Holiday an inexpensive tribute of the Christian faith, TCU needs to make Broadcast Journalism will be inevitable. As seen in Arizona, the By TITO GARCIA recognize the overwhelming achievements university's athletic recruitment will taper Guest Columnist of a man who epitomizes multiculturalism? It has been said TCU will suffer finan- off as well. Minority faculty members won't IOOM 1N| g>?A*3Atr>fei/M*«k &flfc We believe the birthday of Dr. Martin cially if a holiday is granted because the un- be attracted to a university that does not rec- Luther King Jr. musl be recognized here at versily must pay any remaining staff "triple ognize the significance of King's legacy. In TCU with a holiday for TCU's faculty, staff overtime." Therefore, the university has the long run, this university will lose money and students. In a letter written to entering proposed an alternative manner of celebra- as potential students migrate to other univer- minority students this past year, the univer- tion similar to the events held during Honors sities. Why should students, especially mi- SerftferiE yrffV ' DJLNNV» i sity stated "we have a culturally diverse cam- Week. The key for TCU is lo acquire a na- norities, be willing 10 remain at a university Ote««M. T«£ 5*MC coTf pus" and TCU is a "multicultural commun- tional speaker so students will be attracted lo that can be perceived as racist? ity." Last semester, the chancellor himself come to these proposed events. To secure a This university finds itself at a crossroads. stated a goal for this decade would be for national speaker, the university will have to Will this university pursue a policy of moral- TCU to enter "a new multicultural era." Yet, pay at least $ 16,000 to $20,000. The cost for ity or money? King wanted a community the Faculty Senate failed on March 7, 1991, a university holiday, however, is about where people would not be judged by the to support the Martin Lulher King Resolu- $6,000. color of their skin, but people judged by the tion authored by the Community Interven- Furthermore, the costs of not recognizing content of their character. A holiday would tion class at TCU. If adopted, this resolution King's birthday will be detrimental and ir- be both the most inexpensive and effective would have been the embodiment of multi- reversible for years to come. When die un- way of creating such a community alTCU. It

Sports bettors run astray of the law The bookie is in it for the money. said Bill Owens, another gambler Employment Employment Typing Typing when they involve a fee and a third The vice officers and the district who has quit sports betting but used attorneys are out to stop the other to bet on TCU football games. jnTir/irfftfirLffLrtTr rr ir*r f r if*r f r f nT*p T *f*' ** **,m+ma* party — a bookie, Chancy said. SUMMER WORK Typing: 25 years ex- Typing/Word Pro- two, or at least slow them down. White said there can be trouble if A job and career Obtain French les- According to the Texas Penal $9.90 TO START. In- perience. Computer cessing. Day or sons from native For the serious gamblers, betting the bettors don't pay up. working with a team Code, placing a bet through a bookie which will have a ternational firm till- with letter quality Night; 735-4631. speaker, 265-7959. is classified as a Class C misdemea- is a way of life. "The big boys will get after you lasting impact on ing full and part-time and graphic capabil- and break an arm," he said. "It's still nor, which is on the level ofa parking When Bob White, an accountant your life as well as openings. Contact ity. 294-4264. For Rent Sewing and altera- ticket and punishable by a fine of up and long-time gambler, goes to a like that." those you serve. the personnel office TCU tions. Reasonable Rangers game with his friends, they Tom disagreed. In fact, that is Fort Worth State nearest to your sum- NEED A PLACE TO to $200. Taking bets and charging a S P E C I A L I I price, 732-4526. where the bookie can get into trouble, mer residence. STAY FOR THE fee, however, is a third-degree fe- will bet on the Dot Race for fun, but School has positions AlphaResumo SOUTHWEST ZONE SUMMER? Would lony, which can earn a bookie from the bets they make on the game are to he said. available on all $26.95; 20 Copies, TYPEWRITERS— shifts, all year round, PERSONNEL OF- like someone to two to 10 years in stale prison and a make money, While said. "Ifyoudon'tpayhim (thebookie), 20 Blanks, 20 Enve- Canon, IBM Selectr- working with people FICES: Austin (512) share two bedroom fine of up to SI0,000. "Most of it is strictly for pleasure," you don't pay him," Tom said. "He lopes, Disk Ics I, II, III. Excellent who have develop- 458-9675, Dallas two bath house fully In Fort Worth, sports gambling is Offer expires May 31 condition. Fully ment disabilities. (214) 991-8920, Fort furnished/vaulted Alphagraphics loaded. 441-8465. bigger than it was five or 10 years Great opportunities Worth (817) ceilings/patio deck' 2821 W. Berry St. ago, said Ll. 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CALL TODAY! METRO (817)461-4081 "YOU ARE GOING TO BE SURPRISED" ' Limited or no credit acceptable • No Derogatory Credit Allowed TCI) DAILY SKIFF Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Page Graduate student pursues life in city's political arena By KRISTEN GOULD for the voters of the district," he said, litical science from the University of "We have some very viable neighbor- tion activities for our youth. TCU Daily Skiff "and sec if they want to have a new North Texas and a master's degree in hoods that have been neglected, and we representative, which I think could give urban affairs from the University of have people, I think, who arc discour- "All these things kind of indicate community dial is in need of a cily "It's lime for a change." a new perspective to the problems in Texas at Arlington, he said. He cur- aged by the city council. government that helps unify them a This campaign slogan represents the our district." rently works as a substitute teacher in "The city council needs to focus its attack die problems that they have,' future of Fort Worth if Carlos Pucntc, He is running against four other can- the Fort Worth Independent School Dis- attention on upgrading the strceLs and said. an education graduate student, wins the didates including Louis Zapala, the cur- trict, and in the future, he plans to parks, which are in terrible condition," Fort Worth city council election on rent councilman for District 2, who has teach government and history in secon- he said. May 4. Pucntc said he also is concerned I held the position for 14 years, Pucntc dary schools, he said. To cut down on crime, Pucntc said, Pucntc, who is pursuing his master's said. out the low participation level of SUi His interest in politics stems from he would begin citizen crime-watch dents in their local government. degree at TCU, is running for city Pucntc is not new to the political watching his father's lifetime interest in programs and youth recreational council in District 2 on the north side arena. He was the first hispanic elected civic affairs, he said. programs. of Fort Worth. "Not just youth, but a lot of ; to the Fort Worth school board and As a city councilman, Pucntc said, he "These arc prcvcntalivc measures," he forget about the government that's "I sec it as a calling," he said. "I re- served on the board for six years, he would like to improve the city's parks, said. "A lot of these problems we have cst to home — the city and the n ally don't look for any personal gain. I said. Last year, he ran for county com- neighborhoods and police protection. arc related to juvenile dcliqucncy, and dislrict," Pucntc said. "Sometimes sec it as a public service responsibility. missioner, he said. "I hope to get many of the neighbor- the city has neglected the youth. they're the most importanl and afl "I'm trying to provide an alternative Pucntc has a bachelor's degree in po- hood issues before the city," he said. There's not enough sports and recrea- the most."

going to have more opportunities do that and, quote, make a ful to go sec her in the nursing home Barr also has dreams ol Barr/ from page I than they had." difference." now. Mother was always ficsty. peace, and having enough mom But Barr, who leads such a highly- She obtained a fellowship and at- "My dad is about two or three take care for her family. And on parents were not real pleased. But I structured life, said she wasn't goal- tended Southern Illinois University years behind my mother in the dis- more personal level, she speak I got my square inch of land in the Yu- oricntcd until Five years out of where she obtained a master's degree ease right now, and so I know what is IKT desire to travel. kon, and eventually something's go- college. in College Student Personnel-Higher going to happen to him, and that "I want to travel all over die wort ing to come of it." "I just was enjoying everything I Education. makes it hard too. You feel like the on the Queen Elizabeth 11 somed Barr said her love for students mo- was doing a great deal," she said. "In Following that Barr held posi- parents you knew died a long time she said. "Bul I don't want to I tivates her to work hard. college I was real involved in student tions in several different areas of stu- ago." some dinky stale room. I want lo g "If she hears about a student who government in my sorority. I worked dent affairs at the University of Barr often returns to New York to first class. I will someday." has a problem she will do little things when I was in school to get the mo- Texas at Austin, Trenton State Col- visit her parents and relieve her sis- And as long as Iherc aren't an; for the student that is outside of her ney to go to school. But that's when I lege and at the State University of ter, who is the primary caregivcr. birds on ihc dak, she probably will job," Mills said. "There was once a learned to manage time well because New York at Binghamton. Although she said she used to student who needed to get home, but I didn't have lots of spare time." These positions all led up to her worry about whedicr she would get he couldn't because of money prob- It was while she was working in earning the position of vice president Alzhicmcr's herself later in life, Barr lems. She gave him her bonus points die Dean of Students Office as a stu- of student affairs at Northern Illinois said she doesn't worry about Uiings from page 4 on her airline so he could go home. dent worker that she first discovered University where she was the first she can't change anymore. Instead Bet/ "She tries to go to as many her future career. woman of such high rank in the his- she has made extensive plans for her "Some bookies cover their i student-oriented tilings as she can. "The first job I had to do was type tory of Northern. She also set that retirement and future health care. bcls and some are front operati It's really important to her that stu- a book on student affairs the dean of precedent at TCU when she was "One of the things I want to make for Vegas," he said. dents do well and that the university students had written," Barr said. "I hired in 1985 as vice chancellor for Margaret Barr sure is that because I made a choice The Fort Worth Police De| does things so that students are able then realized people got paid for do- student affairs. in my life to be single and 1 don't mcnl's vice division is respori to well. There are days that I cannot ing this stuff." Barr was the university's first said. "When 1 have time that's mine I have kids, 1 don't want my niece and for controlling ihc city's il get into sec Peggy Barr but students Following that, she organized an choice for the position when it be- guard it very carefully. I will spend nephews to feel responsible for me. gambling. can." orientation program to train junior came available, said Chancellor Wil- that time by myself and 1 need that That's not fair," Barr said. But for the careful bookie, Ernie Ross, president of the House students to run orientation and also liam Tucker, who was responsible for recharging my batteries. I go But while she manages to plan her cops aren't much of a threat. of Student Representatives, said Barr ran a leadership training program. for hiring Barr. through Dora Domestic phases future with extraordinary care, to the "I've known bookies in I isn't simply doing her job by caring "And then I got out of school "She was our lop candidate," where if I've got some spare time I extent of having a living will, one as- Worth who have been here 20 ) for students. highly in debt and taught school for a Tucker said. "She is a leader in the will bring order into my life, like pect that hasn't been a part of her and the police haven't tow "Commitment should not only be year," she said. "I knew I didn't want field of student life. She simply had clean out closets. I like to iron, isn't plans is marrying and raising a them," Tom said. her middle name, but her first," Ross to teach forever but when I went to outstanding qualifications and we that weird? I get a feeling of satisfac- family. Vietimless or not, gambling ■ said. "As busy as she is, as many school women always got teaching were very impressed widi her." tion because you complete some- "There have been times in my life pursued by vice with as much enei committees as she serves on, as many credentials as a backup." Since her first two bosses were thing when you iron." where I thought die option of mar- as any of its other responsibiln speeches as she gives, she still takes Barr then applied to graduate women, Barr never saw her sex as a riage and children was an excellent RuUedge said. the time to meet onc-on-one with school after figuring out her future barrier lo prcvcnl her from seeking Barr lives alone in a quiet condo option — several limes — but some- With sports gambling, their n students." goals. such a high position in a university 10 minutes from TCU. Her home is thing stopped me from doing it," said objective is the bookie, Owens said. The ability to motivate herself, "From my involvement as an administration, she said. tastefully decorated in color schemes Barr, who is godmother lo 11 child- "They're nol that easy lo catch " however, came directly from her undergraduate and my work in the "So I've had some real role models of beige and blue. Paintings hung ren, aunt to diree nephews and one he said. family, Barr said. dean of student's office I realized I in my professional life who have practically edge lo edge adorn the niece, and a great-aunt. The beginning of an investigati i "Mother had one year of college, wanted to work in a college environ- gone before me and I just assumed if walls. "My career is very time- often starts with a tip over the phoi and Daddy had no college educa- consuming, bul diat's nol any diffe- ment," Barr said. "1 enjoyed college there was something 1 wanted to do Most of the paintings were gifts gi- Wiley said. tion," she said. "But there was no rent from any other male or female in immensly as a student. I also enjoyed I'd just do it," Barr said. ven to her by various friends, co- ■'Someone gets mad because ll doubt in any of the three of us child- a university adminislalion," she said. and profiled from both faculty and But the woman who is so visible workers, students and relatives. They losl money or ihey didn't pay them ren that we were going to college. slaff members who had been, very on campus interacting with various "Bul I think if you choose not lo gel off right, someone thinks that he's in- Our parents told us from when we are eclectic and demonstrate the rich married and have your own kids, you helpful to me as an undergraduate students also has another side. tapestry of people who care for Barr fringing on his territory, a mad ivil gel those needs met through a whole were in the highchair that we were and I thought, that's nice to be able to "I'm basically an introvert" Barr and show dial, although she lives in a mad girlfriend, just a tip fr bunch of oilier places. You extend solitude, she is constantly sur- someone," Wiley said. "You i your family in different ways so dial rounded by others. up on them." you have thai kind of love and sup- The investigation is a long pi port in your life." NURSING STUDENTS In die hallway hang antique photo- cess. Il involves searches thioi Widi die combination of her ca- graphs of her grandparents and pa- trash and checking phone record EARN $1,100 A MONTH reer, her family and her friends, Barr rents. The parents that once helped search of enough evidence to mat finds her life complete and satisfy- her to shape her dreams now don't case. WHILE STILL IN SCHOOL ing, she said. know who she is. They arc bodt vic- "You've got to just about have is "People should lake joy in dieir BACCAIALRKATF. DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAM tims of Alzheimer's disease and are perfect when you do il because th work and their life and celebrate the living in nursing homes in upstate try to hammer it on you," Ov The Navy offers you the opportunity to complete your degree while receiving as much as $1,100 a month. There arc no special fact Ihey are living," Barr said. "1 New York. said. classes lo attend. You will not be required to wear a uniform or attend drills. You must stay in school and keep your grades high. think we .sometimes lake things for Open tiles are kepi on cases still Upon obtaining your bachelor's degree, you will be commissioned an ensign in the United Stales Navy Nurse Corps earning good "It's probably one of the crudest granted. I'm trying to gel betlerabout progress. pay. 30 days of paid vacation each year and other benefits that arc hard to match anywhere. saying 'diis is really special,' and I'm Eligibility requirements arc stringent. Only the best applicants will be accepted. To qualify you must: diseases in the world," Barr said. "1 truly believe that police coi be a sophomore, junior or senior enrolled in or accepted to an NLN accredited school of nursing leading to a B.S. degree in nurs- "And I know if my mother had a lucky to be around doing it even bust every bookie over night." I ing. choice she would not want to be liv- when I'm complaining. It's a helpful have a minimum GPA of 3.0. ing the way she is now. It's very pain- perspective." saul. "Bul what are they going ti be at least 18 but not yet 35 years of age at the time of graduation and commissioning. with them? Their lawyer will ju them off." FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Rutledge said that was probabl 1-800-492-4841/9738 Asthma? exaggeration. But he admitted the> Mon.-Thur. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. NAVY NURSE S3 SSJftEK II you have asthma and have no other condition which requires could probably connect a lotol them To make sure charges will stand, daily medicine, you may he eligible to evaluate an exciting new vice works with the districl a kind of oral asthma medication. We are seeking males, or No gain.No pain. ncy's office during an investiga females Incapable of becoming pregnant; who are 18 to 60 Keeping your weight at a years ol aye and can control their asthma With an Inhaler. You Chancy said Ins office actually • moderate level may scale will receive: goes to irial with only aboul down your risk of heart at- • FREE lab work. EKC'.s. breathing testa sports gambling case each year. tack. So maintain a healthy • FREE medication Aboul 20 other cases are I Student Bookstore diet and lighten up on your • Free supervision by board certified allergists Chancy said. Of those, typically ' ■ heart. • Financial compensation for your time or 19 are settled by plea bargains b ■ Please call Mary at 214/788-2530, weekdays, lore going to irial and one ends up I 8101 Grapevine Hwy American Heart ing dismissed, he said. (817) 6564102 V Association 10-5, V/ed. and Sat., 10-1

TWU U IT The Student Bookstore 8101 Grapevine CONGRATULATIONS NWA Hwy * to the Graduating Seniors of Kappa Kappa Gamma! Aubrey Abbott Kristy Echols Kristen Mack TCJC tiSOUTH J Paula Bachtell Shea Edwards Melissa Maestri Kate Brown Tory George Melissa Mqfrige Sara Butler Lezli Harrell Cathy Mat son Your Oasis From Elizabeth Cain Lara Harvey Kristi May field High Text Book Ashley Chapman Allison High Marcee Michner Sabrina Clark Sally Holt Ann Perkins Prices!!! Lou Ann Collins Ellen Kirkpatrick Michele Satterelli Heather Corlett Shelly Lamb Staci Stephens Debbie Davis Angel Long Leslie Waggoner Debbie Duffy Courtney Long Cynthia White Page 6 Wednesday, April 24, 1991 TCU DAILY SKIFF

Drafted Russians are coming Running backCedric Jackson The Horned Frog men's soccer was chosen by Detroit in the team will host the visiting Moscow eighth round of the NFL draft, and Energy Institution team Thursday defensive back Larry Brown was afternoon at 5:30 p.m. at the TCU selected by Dallas in the 12th. Sports soccer field. Lady Frogs get to finals, No contest lose to nemesis Texas Frogs sweep By AUBREY ABBOTT raise its level of play and fight for every point Special to the Skiff in order to beat Texas. However, the only match the Lady Frogs way to SWC The TCU women's tennis team lost to were able to win against Texas was Lisa Texas 6-1 in the finals of die SWC Champ- Beard's No. 2 singles match. ionship Sunday. "Wc wanted it too bad," Stark said. "We championship The Lady Frogs, which had upset Texas were more nervous because wc knew we 5-4 in regular season competition, discov- could win, but we just couldn't put it all By GREG RIDDLE ered quickly the Longhorns were out for together." TCU Daily Skiff revenge. Beard said ihe reason she won was be- "We really were diappoinlcd after the cause she only Uiought of winning each For the third Lime in lour years, the TCU ■ « - >-'-. match," junior Nancy Terrell said. "This was point, and not the outcome of the match. men's tennis learn won ihc SWC Tourna- the match we had been waiting for." "I had lost to her twice before," Beard ment and received an automatic bid to the The Lady Frogs defeated Texas Tech 5-0 said. "This time I wasn't scared, just very dc- NCAA Tournament. in the quarterfinals and SMU 5-3 in the leniiincd to win." The 17th-ranked Frogs remained perfect semifinals. The highlight of the week for the Lady in the SWC (his year by routing Baylor and "Against SMU we were a little relaxed so Frogs was breaking into the NCAA rankings Arkansas 9-0 and 6-0 respectively and then no one played as well as Ihcy could have," at No. 25. defeating Texas A&M 5-2 on the Aggies' freshman Ellic Stark said. "It's like we were "Wc did so much belter Uiis year than last home court to claim the championship. looking to Texas. We wanted Texas." year," Stark said. "Next year we're going to The Frogs clinched the championship in After the win against SMU coach Roland be awesome because we now know our fitting style. In last year's SWC Tournament, Ingram said the team was going to have to potential." the Frogs and Texas went down to the very last doubles match to determine the champ- ionship. TCU's Ricardo Rubio and Tony Bu- Leyva fired as Phillies manager jan were tfie last ones on the court that day, and they lost a heart-breaking three-set Associated Press match to give the Horns the 5-4 victory and a File Photo was replaced by Frank Robinson. spot in the NCAA Tournament. Tony Bujan has won 18 straight singles matches for TCU this spring. PHILADELPHIA —Nick Leyva was dis- And in 1972, Preston Gomez managed the That was last year. missed Tuesday as manager of Ihe Philadel- San Diego Padres for 11 games before being This year, Rubio was once again the last all three of his singles matches to gain All- semifinals. phia Phillies after only 13 games with a 4-9 fired. one on the court, hut the results were drasti- Conference at No. 2 singles. "We knew ihc crowd was going lo be bois- record and a lasl-place standing. Leyva, 37, said he understood die move, cally different. Rubio and Jeff Gicsca de- However, Bujan's winning streak was in terous and that we would need a fast start," The Phillies named Jim Fregosi to lake approved by club president Bill Giles. feated Texas A&M's Blake Barsalou and jeopardy in the semifinals against Arkansas. said Bartzen. "Luckily, that's what wc did." over starling with a three-game series against "The club is not playing good," Leyva Matt Ziseltc 7-6, 6-1 to give the Frogs a 5-2 He lost the first set 6-3 to the Hogs Joaquin Rucitc, ranked 6th nationally, and named the New York Mets. said. "When it docsn'l, somebody takes the lead, clinching the match and the tournament Lopez, ranked 97th nationally, before rally- All-Conference at No. 1 singles, got the The rumors Leyva was in trouble started blame. I iricd to do the best job 1 could and it championship for the Frogs. ing for a 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 victory that look over Frogs off on the right foot as he destroyed in spring training when the manager and didn't work out." A&M's Mall Zisctte 6-0, 6-1. General Manager Lee Thomas had differ- "It was nice to see Rubio in the last match 2'/i hours. Philadelphia's inexperienced pitching this year alter what happened last year," said "Luis did a fantastic job," said Bartzen. "It ences on the direction of the team. "Things weren't looking real good aflcr staff had a 4.77 ERA, walked 79 and led Ihe head coach Tut Bartzen. "It felt good, and was incomprehensible how well he played." The Leyva walch officially started when both Tony and Luis (Ruetle) losl ihe first set league in wild pitches. A lineup lhat was sup- 1 'm glad that he's the one that was there at the Alter Bujan and Rubio both won in the Phillies lost their first two games of the in their matches," Bartzen said. "However, posed to be able lo score runs was baiting end." straight scls, Mark Tjia won a hard fought season to die Mels at Shea Stadium. Things they both raised dieir game a notch and ral- .224 with just seven home runs. The defense Besides winning that doubles match, Ru- 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 victory to give the Frogs a 4-0 only got worse as the Phillies' young pitch- lied to win." already had 15 errors. bio won all three of his singles matches in the Luis Ruette rallied for a 4-6, 6-3,6-1 vic- lead. ing staff had trouble finding the strike zone tournament, earning him All-Conference tory over Cha Hoon 1m of ihe Hogs. Mark "Tjia docsn'l have the numbers like and Leyva had trouble finding reasons why. "I do nol blame Nick Leyva widi what has honors at the No. 4 singles position and has Tjia, Rubio, Gerard Ronan and Devin Ruette and Bujan, bul he has won some "I didn't like the way the club was going," happened," Thomas said. "But the pitchers not lost a singles match since mid-March. Bowcn all won iheir singles matches in tough, key matches for us this year." Thomas said. "It's best for ihc organization aren't pitching and die hitters aren't hilling. 1 However, he is not the only Horned Frog straight scls to complete the Frogs' 6-0 After Gerard Ronan and freshman Devin before wc gel too far into the season." think this club is a lol bcllcr than il has playing outstanding tennis. butchering of ihc 25lh-rankcd Hogs. Bowcn, who was All-Conference at No. 6 It was the ihird fastest firing in baseball played. There is a lot of ability here." Tony Bujan is ranked No. 18 in the nation In the finals, the Frogs faced a Texas singles, both lost 6-3, 6-3, Rubio and Gicsca history. In 1988, die year Baltimore lost its Fregosi has been a pitching instructor at and has not lost in 18 singles matches this A&M team which was playing on its home clinched the tournament championship and a first 21 games, die Orioles sacked Cal the minor league level and a special assign- spring. In the SWC Tournament, Bujan won courts after upsetting Texas in Ihc place in the NCAA Tournament. Ripken Sr. six games into the season. Ripken ment scout for ihc Phillies.

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