TCU Daily Skiff Tuesday, November 27, 1990 Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 88th Year, No. 49 Super Frog keeps crowds laughing

By HAL MOFFATT Straight, a sophomore arts and sci- the various frog parts because they Sanders said he started out as a de- Special to the Skiff ence pre-major, said she saw Super arc so big," Straight said. "The hard- signated alternate. He has since Frog during her freshman orientation est part was getting used to the logged about 200 hours in the suit. Win-starved TCU fans celebrated and immediately became interested smell." Super Frog was voted the All- in the stands whenever the Horned in playing the part. Straight said the most difficult as- America Mascot at the National Frogs scored a touchdown this sea- "To my knowledge, no girl had pect of the audition was the silence. Cheerleaders Association camp last son. But when there was a lull in the ever done it before me," Straight "There was only one judge in the summer at Southern Methodist Uni- action, Super Frog captured the at- said. "I didn't think I'd have a chance whole coliseum. There was no one to versity in , and Super Frog is a tention of the crowd. because the character is a guy." laugh," she said. four-time Universal Cheerleaders Whether it's running into goal Straight attended a meeting last The list of those selected was Association camp champion. posts, being carried up the stands by spring with Carolyn Dixon, associate posted the night of the audition. Only two people used to play the fans or just running up and down the who sponsors Super Straight said she was ecstatic when part of Super Frog, Sanders said. sidelines, Super Frog is Frog. Dixon said Straight and other she learned she had been chosen. But Straight said she loves being entertainment. prospective Super Frogs would have Three others also were chosen from on the crew of five. TCU students Greg Glass, Billy to audition for the part by performing the audition. "It's really nice because if I have a Half icld, Stacey Roberts, David San- a two- to three-minute skit in Daniel- David Sanders, a senior public really busy schedule someone can ders and Suzy Straight all act as Meyer Coliseum. relations/advertising major, returned Super Frog. "We were given a week to try on to the Super Frog squad. See frog, page 2 Super Frog Musicians score first Wacker earns dual concert one more year By PATRICIA PATTISON TCU Daily Skiff By JEFF BLAYLOCK TCU Daily Skiff The TCU Concert Chorale will perform Bach's B Minor Mass at 8 TCU head football coach Jim p.m. today with the Fort Worth Wacker received a one-year rollover Chamber Orchestra. contract extension Monday. Wacker, John Giordano, Fort Worth Sym- who had one more year on his con- phony conductor will direct the per- tract, will be TCU's coach through at formance in Ed Landrcth Hall Audi- least the 1992 season. torium, marking the first time the "I'm thrilled to death," Wacker chamber orchestra and the TCU Con- said. "The future has never looked cert Corale have performed together. belter. I believe in the next couple Ron Shircy, concert chorale direc- years we arc going to do something tor, said the 45-mcmber chorus, really special with this football made up primarily of vocal perfor- program." mance music majors, has been pre- Director of Athletics Frank Win- paring all semester for the perfor- deggcr had recommended the con- mance ol one of choral music's most tract extension to Chancellor Wil- difficult works. liam E. Tucker earlier Monday "This is generally conceded to be morning. one of the most difficult baroque The contract is unique because it Jim Wacker pieces to perform, and for that reason will be renewable after each season it isn't performed much," Shircy and will always give Wacker, 53, two His program made one of the na- said. "We've been working all fall to years to work with, Windcggcr said. tion's fastest turnarounds in 1984 by get this piece under control and gel The contract will not have to be re- winning eight of its first nine games. ready." newed but will "rollover" The 8-4 Frogs went lo the Bluebon- Robert Garwell, dean of the col- automatically. net Bowl, die Frogs' first bowl game lege of fine arts and communication, "This is a complete vote of confi- since the 1965 . agreed with Shircy about the diffi- dence in him and his staff," Windcg- But he learned early during the culty of the Bach work. gcr said. "As long as Wacker is at 1985 season that seven of his players, "It is undoubtedly one of the most TCU, he will always have two-year including All-America running back difficult works in choral literature to contract lo work with." Kenneth Davis, were receiving pay- perform," Garwell said. "It's a great Tucker said the progress Wacker ments from an alumni-sponsored honor for our students to be perform- has made in building TCU's football slush fund thai had been set up prior ing it with the chamber orchestra." program was a factor in the decision. to Wacker's arrival at TCU. Wacker In addition to current members of "We needed to sec progress, and dismissed the players from the learn, the chorale, several TCU choir we have," Tucker said. "We expect and Windcggcr turned the matter alumni will perform. lo sec more progress, and we shall." over to ihe NCAA. "Many of them have wanted to Wacker has a 33-54-2 record in The NCAA imposed Ihe harshest perform this piece all their lives and eight seasons at TCU. He is 137-87-3 penalty ever assessed a college team, really wanted to work to be a part of in 20 seasons as a . He had and TCU hasn'l had a winning sea- it," Shircy said. "It's very fortunate won two straight NCAA Division II son since. for us that they arc going to be a part national championships with South- The penalty imposed included of tonight's performance because west Texas Stale before taking the bans on postseason play and live tele- they've helped step in to fill in some job at TCU in 1983. vision appearances and considerable areas of difficulty." Wacker took over a program that reduction in scholarships Ihe learn Tonight's performance reflects had won only 14 games in the lasl 10 could give. Only ihe death penally well on TCU and TCU's music de- years and had only three winning assessed SMU four years ago has TCU Daily Skiff/ Trip Meade partment, Garwell said. seasons since 1959, ihe lasl year been harsher. The holiday season officially started last tions. The Tandy Center in downtown was en- TCU went to the Cotton Bowl. His See Concert, page 2 Thursday, including the advent of decora- dowed with the Christmas spirit. first-year Frogs went 1-8-2. See Wacker, page 5

Britain will remain Inside Texas lawmakers anticipate Hype Columnist examines our ally, professor says generation and its quirks. trade agreement with Mexico Page 3 By EVAN RAMSTAD from the four stales adjoining More Customs agents also will be By STACEY KOSIER day morning after hearing the advice Associated Press Mexico. needed, he said. TCU Daily Skiff of party leaders and Cabinet minis- Thatcher falls President Bush and Mexican Pres- Bentsen will meet with Salinas ters, Thatcher announced that she Britain is at war, but it's not DALLAS — A free trade agree- ident Carlos Salinas dc Gortari were Wednesday in Mexico Cily to dis- Margaret Thatcher resigned from would resign. with another country. ment between the United Slates and nol expected to delve into specific in- cuss where the "trouble spots" will the position of prime minister of Bri- "1 think everybody was sur- Page 3 Mexico can work only if roads, frastructure problems during their be during the negotiations, which are tain Thursday, ending her era as the prised," said James Riddlespcrgcr, bridges and olher improvements are two-day meeting that began expected to yield a pact in 1992 or longest-serving British leader of this professor of political science. "I made in border towns, Texas busi- Monday. 1993. ccnlury. think everyone thought Margaret A&M wins ness leaders and lawmakers said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tcxas, vis- Bentsen chairs the Senate Finance Thatcher's decision to step down Thatcher would remain in power and The Aggies march over the Monday. ited Brownsville Monday to sec Committee, which has jurisdiction came after she failed Tuesday by four run for office again. She would have Horned Frogs 56-10. Texas, which has the nation's whether the city could handle the in- over trade mailers and will have lo votes to get the necessary 56-vote had it (the office), if it had not be- Page 4 longest, most populated border with creased traffic from its Mexican approve the agreement. majority of over challenger Michael come evident that she no longer had Mexico, is the slate lhal will likely neighbor, Matamoros, that a free The Border Trade Alliance will Heseltine in the batUc for leadership the support of her parly." gain the most from the lifting of trade trade agreement would likely bring. present studies to Congress and fed- of the Conservative Party. She re- "She didn't make the decision to barriers between the two countries. Trucks face wails of at least 30 mi- eral agencies nexl month about the ceived 204 votes and Heseltine re- step down," he said. "She was bow- Studies arc being done on how nutes and sometimes of more than consequences of the free trade agree- ceived 152. ing down lo reality." many jobs will be created in Texas three hours al the border. ment on the region, Ebersole said. Under Britain's system of govern- Thatcher has been regarded as ihe Outside and Mexico and what parts of the in- "These delays cosl money," Bent- Bentsen has asked ihe Intcma- ment, the leader of the majority party one of Ihe most steadfast allies of the frastructure need to be improved in sen said. "They eat away al the com- lional Trade Commission, an indc- in Parliament holds the office of United Slates. She was the only Today's weather will be the border crossing areas of the petitiveness of companies along the pendent government agency, to pre- prime minister. Western ally to support the 1986U.S. cloudy with intermittent Lower Rio Grande Valley, Laredo, border." pare a similar report by early nexl During the meeting of Parliament bombing of Libya, and she was showers and a high temper- Del Rio and El Paso. Congress lasl month appropriated spring. Tuesday, the opposition Labor Party among the first to join the United ature of 75 degrees. The border region has grown the millions of dollars lo improve several "1 want to know ahead of time made a motion of "no confidence" in States in sending troops lo the Per- Wednesday's weather fastest in Texas in recent years, but it border crossings in Texas. In where the trouble spots will be, who Thatcher's government and declared sian Gulf. will be partly cloudy with a remains the least developed part of Brownsville, $3.5 million will be Ihe winners and losers are going to Britain lo be "leaderless." Thatcher has been seen as such an high temperature of 56 ihe stale and has acute road and water spenl lo improve the Gateway Bridge be, how we should negotiate lo try to Thatcher was in Paris for a summit ally because her conservative politi- degrees. problems. and $17.5 million to build a new bor- moderate any losses," Bentsen said. on European security when she heard cal views closely resemble those of "Both governments have to fund der station. Bentsen wants the report before the results of the votes cast by Con- U.S. leaders, Riddlesperger said. this border area for handling more "I'm sure we'll need more bridges ihe Finance Committee and the servative members of Parliament, Thatcher has been personally trade," said James Ebersole, chair- running across lo Mexico as this House Ways and Means Committee and pledged to fight on lo victory in man of the Border Trade Alliance, a trade continues lo explode," Bentsen the second ballot. However, Thurs- See England, page 6 loose-knil group of business leaders said. See Mexico, page 2 Page 2 Tuesday, November 27, 1990 TCU DAILY SKIFF

CAMPUSlines HELPlines Frog/ from page 1 Concert/,^ Mexico/ from page 1 P.O.N.D., a campus cnwron- The Volunteer Center, a menial awareness group, will servieeof the United Way, cover for me," she said. "Everybody have to decide whether the trade talks ment is in place, said Charles Page, meet at 6:30 p.m. every Tues- needs volunteers. Call gets along. We all support each with Mexico may proceed on the so- executive vice president of the Grea- "WT T e Hhave an out- ter El Paso Chamber of Commerce. day in Reed Hall 114. Anyone 860-1613 for information other." called "fast track." interested in becoming a mem- Two people perform as Super Frog standing choir to begin The fast track is an approval pro- Mexico is Texas' largest foreign about the following or customer and is buying more each ber is welcome to attend. during a football game because it's cess that would prevent the Senate other opportunities: with, and this is just year. so hot and tiring, Straight said. another recognition of from being able to amend the free "One person has already had to go trade agreement. Texas sold $5.7 billion in goods to Operation Desert Shield Female volunteers are needed to the emergency room because of their talents." President Bush wants the treaty Mexico in 1987. Two years later, the Support Croup meets at 4 to plan recreational activities dehydratation," she said. Robert Garwell, placed on the last track and many stale's sales to Mexico totaled $9.7 p.m. Tuesdays in Student Cen- for troubled girls who arc in a Before that incident, only one of dean business leaders believe more bene- billion. ter Room 216. For more de- halfway house program. the frog heads had a drinking hole, fits will result the sooner the agree- Breaking down trade barriers will increase Texas' sales to Mexico, tails, call Anthony Colello at but now both do. Super Frog perfor- All but 50 of the 1,200 tickets ment is in place. Ebersolc said. 292-1764. Reading volunteers are mers must drink a lot of water before available for tonight's performance "That's what we're hoping for," needed to help leach basic performances. Straight said. have been sold. Remaining tickets Ebcrsole said. "There will be some adjustments will be available at the door for $10, Infrastructure problems in Mexico necessary, but in the long run it's go- TCU CAN (Community Ac- reading and writing skills to "If my body ever tells me to quit students on Tuesday and $14 or $ 18, and students can get tick- and along the border can be solved ing to cause Mexico to become a tion Network) meets at 4:30 performing, I'll quit," she said. Thursday evenings. Straight said she feels invincible els for half price with a TCU ID. quicker once the free trade agree- much bigger market," he said. p.m. Tuesdays in Reading inside the padded suit. Room A. Volunteer drivers are needed The cardinal rule for Super Frog is ECHO ECHO by Stev KlineToBe to pick up donated items that not speaking. Straight said keeping TCU Waterski Team meets at will be distributed as part of a her mouth shut is tough, but other BLAH, BLAH BLAft Ml/ EARTH To ECrlO ??? UEY- PA55 THE 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Rickcl Christmas aid program. Vol- problems do exist. Vision through 8LAH,81AH BLMl ARt Vou -r#«£, K "»? Room 316. New members arc unteers must have a valid the frog's head is not good, and keep- AHYOVl CARE To \A)HAT D-LD *' ^USUte MOUJ hour welcome. For more informa- Texas driver's license and be ing the same Super Frog image por.LEAVl »W you EM' **««W tion, call Michael at 923-5038 able to lift 25 pounds. through the different people who per- aR/trwUU OU v-ACATloO. or Crystal at 923-1889. form also is difficult. Straight said. Volunteers are needed in Ar- Straight said she rarely practices. lington to spend three hours a "I might use rollerbladcs for my Amnesty International meets week to help register, refer, at 5 p.m. Tuesdays in Student entrance onto the basketball court," and follow-up on individuals she said. "I might practice that." Center Room 202. For more who want to do volunteer But practice may soon be part of information, call Madoka work. the job. Armstrong at 599-8266 or Michelle Miniatis, a TCU Cheer- Marie Camacho at 926-7439. Childeare volunteers needed leader, said the cheerleaders are try- to supervise a group of child- ing to work Super Frog into some of MISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin Twelve-step support group ren, ages 6-10, while they par- their skits. That would require prac- for students, faculty and staff ticipate in activities including tice, she said. games, crafts and skills classes in recovery meets weekly on Miniatis, a senior physical educa- at a community center. campus. Fot more informa- tion major, said a game wouldn't be tion, call the Alcohol and Drug the same without Super Frog. Every- Teaching volunteers needed one wants to see Super Frog "pump Education Office at 921-7100. on Tuesday and Thursday Meetings and all inquiries are up the crowd," she said. evenings to help school age "The main reason we're out there confidential. children with dicir homework, is to get the crowd yelling, and know- teach and help strengthen their ing Super Frog is out there really Terra, environmental aware- English skills. makes our job easier," Miniatis said. ness organization, will meet at Most people associate Super Frog 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Stu- Teacher's aides needed to as- only with football, but Super Frog is dent Center Room 203. For sist in classroom activities for not just sports, Straight said. Super more information, call Robert an agency that provides diag- Frog has appeared at charity events, by Bill Watterson Newburgcr at 370-1065. nostic, treatment and rehabili- fashion shows, community events, Calvin and Hobbes tation services to children with alumni banquets and Starpoint A LOT OF PEOPLE DOHT (ireek Ministries Steering disabilities. School. HME PRINCIPLES, BUT/ 00 Committee is sponsoring a Sanders said there are criteria for I'M *, WGHUt PRIHCIPLEO Sorting volunteers arc needed which events Super Frog can attend. PERSON' ^~- program called "Good Grief," to sort canned goods and as- which will explore issues of al- Unless the event is approved by Di- semble and distribute food ba- xon, the only events Super Frog can cohol, grief and faith. Any or- skets for needy citizens at attend are those on or off campus in- ganizations interested in help- Thanksgiving. volving a group of TCU students, or ing co-sponsor the program major Fort Worth community events, please contact Jennifer Interviewers needed to speak he said. O'Loughlin as soon as possible to people who arc applying for "It's a total blast," Straight said. at 294-8329. assistance through a Christmas "Super Frog can get away with a lot aid program. Volunteers must of stuff, but we have to draw the line Food Committee Meeting keep interviews on schedule between what is in good and what is and check for duplicate will meet in Eden's Greens ev- in bad taste. After all, Super Frog applications. ery first and third Monday of represents TCU." the month 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 Volunteers are needed to p.m. Everyone is welcome. For supervise activities for a group more information, call Roxi of children, ages 6-10, from Advertise Cantu at 921-7924. 3-6 p.m. on weekdays.

Sell-Help Group information Volunteer tutorsare needed to in is available from the Mental help children with their home- Health Association of Tarrant work on Tuesday and Thurs- The Skiff day evenings. Bilingual skills County. For more information, Moudy rrn. 293S call (817) 335-5405. are helpful but not necessary. 921-7426 Century Books and Video TCU Specials 2850 West Berry One 10" small pizza with one topping We Offer: 924-7813 * Best Rental Prices in T.C.U. Area * 3 Evening Rentals i plus tax * Thousands of videos $1 to $2 * Buy and sell used Compact Discs One 12" medium pizza with one topping * Free Membership with T.C.U. I.D, : COUPON : : Valid for one FREE Movie Rental: • • plus tax I Century Book and Video 2850 W. Berry • Located One Block From Campus One 14" large pizza with one topping

Where can you get these L. L. Bean Name Brand Catalog Fashions I plustax Smythe & Co. at up to Good only when delivered to TCU campus. Eddie Bauer fiOo2 Tweeds the regular list prices? Call J. Crew McGuffey's offers a Bret-class collection of rugby shirts, men's blaaere, denim skirts, 924-0000 Speigel and oxford shirts at a sul>sLantial discount. Don't wall 4-(> weeko Offer utHui thru 12/:il/!J0 for delivery. Save on Talbots lop catalog X liihlilims today. McGuffey's New England Orvis Catalog Outlet Store A Ridgemar Town Square Between Michaels and I inens ,i Wares & More i Telephone 377-0033 Vtaa/MC/DtaBovw Hours MS 10 8. Sun 1 5 American Express It's Time for Domino's Pizza TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, November 27, 1990 Page 3

Editor: John Moore Managing Editor: Rqbyn Adams Decade of hype and promotion News/Assignments Editor: Patricia Pattison TCU Daily Skiff Copy Desk Chief: Lisa Yonco I see a "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Part V Opinion Editor: Greg Lynch By STUART MINNIS — The Almost but Not Quite Final (if we can Sports Editor: Jeff Blaylock Columnist make another buck, that is) Assault" in my Mosaic Editor: Cason Lane All-American n. he PMRC and other cen- future. Sequels dominate; never mind lhat, Photo Editor: Suzanne Dean Every generation gels a nickname. They sorship organizations will wilh few exceptions, they are pale shadows newspaper Graphics Editor: Mark Blascr usually run by decades. of the originals. Ad Manager: Melissa Maestri never learn to shut up. Part of The "ME" generation; Tell a kid lhat he has to like "Batman" or Journalism Dept. Chairman: Anantha Babbili the way the world works is Associated Collegiate Press Ihe "BEAT" genera- he's a dork. Do il a lot. He will believe it. Faculty Adviser: Paul LaRocque lion; the "LOST" gen- that if something is forbidden, Kids don't even control their own forms of Production Supervisor: Debra Whitecotton its value escalates Business Manager: Angela Rios eration; there's pra- peer pressure anymore. Advertisers arc there bably more silly names unbelievably. to tell them whal lo like and what lo ihink is than generations. Wc, uncool. of course, are part of ihe "ME" generation. And then there's attitude. Such names, being blatant stereotypes, are A big hype now is environment. Most peo- usually only used by people who aren't video?" Thai's how the terminology has ple have no idea jusl what the condition of Rollover members of ihe generation being discussed. changed. The song doesn't matter, if the look ihe environment is, but they're environmen- With this in mind, I don't feel so guilty talk- is hip enough, and the altitude is rugged yet tally "aware" nevertheless. That is to say, ing about the generation of the'90s . . . that sensitive, and die beal is danceable, that's all people aren't recycling for any good reason TCU should lengthen Wacker's contract is, the "HYPE" generation. lhat really matters. olher than it's the hip thing to do. Trends have always been, The PMRC and olher censorship organi- Things work that way with hype. Hype Like threatening a player before a big game, the university's decision to well . . . trendy, but it seems different today. zations will never learn lo shut up. Part of the causes exclusive focuses of attention. In the give TCU head football coach Jim Wacker a one-year rollover contract exten- The media provides a blitzkrieg for illegiti- way the world works is lhat if something is '80s, hunger was hip. In the '90s, it's envi- mate products. In other words, the product it- ronment. Gay rights will be hip in the '90s sion fails to grant a strong vote of confidence, and may harm TCU's recruiting forbidden, its value escalates unbelievably. sell doesn't matter as much as whal it repre- Luther Campbell had logo through an an- also, bul 1 picture far less people jumping on efforts. sents. And don't be misled. The product be- noying trial, but the boosted sales of "As ihe anii-homophobe bandwagon. ing sold isn't always some thing or form of By failing to give Wacker a four- or five-year contract extension similar to Nasty as They Wanna Be" more than made Political hype changes a bit more often. entertainment; it is often attitude. up for his lawyer's fees. Luther has a huge Once upon a lime. South Africa was hip. ones granted to coaches at other universities in the , Music is hype, and the blame can be grin glaring oul from behind those David Then there was China, then Eastern Europe. TCU has given the impression that Wacker has not earned the status shared by shared by MTV and ihe PMRC. I know I'm Lclterman incisors, and it's all hype. He is Nobody cares aboul any of diem anymore. noi the only one to realize this, but MTV is peers in his profession. not an urban poet, as some rappers can be The Middle East is hip now. However, the little more than a 24-hour advertizing net- Efforts to recruit new players may suffer when students scouted by mem- considered. He is a dirty little boy who Middle East should remain hip for quite work. A change in the way people ihink ab- knows thai sex sells, and man did il ever. some lime since war Ihere seems imminent. bers of the TCU coaching staff must tell propspects there are no guarantees the out rock has occurred; it is no longer a solely head coach they start under as freshmen still will be around for their senior aural art, bul now is highly reliant on visuals. Actually, it's not as if a visual aspect is Perhaps Ihere will be people who really year. Those visuals have become just as impor- anything new. Concert spectacle and good mean it when they do something in the '90s, looks have always been a plus, but it is no bul they will be the minority. Most people The university should reconsider its decision and give Wacker a longer ex- tant as, and in many cases more important lhan, the music. That's how Milli Vanilli got longer a rare indulgence lo gel glimpses of will ihink dicir motivations arc legitimate tension when rollover time for his contract comes around next season. Such away with winning a Grammy. Create an at- your favorite performers. They look you in bul will really just be pursuing the "in" action would reaffirm TCU's confidence in its head football coach and help tractive package, hype il up, and it will sell the face every day. crowd. It's going lo be a decade of mass hyp- nosis. After all, why think for yourself when bolster the team's recruiting efforts. — big time. That's how wc got New Kids on Cinema is hype. It started wilh "Star the Block and M.C. Hammer. Wars," became an art form wilh "Batman," the world around you is deaf, fresh, fly and "Hey, have you seen the new Hammer and will reach iLs apex sometime in the '90s. hype. Letters to the Editor Campus questions This Wednesday, is the next Chat With WWVT CO Y(Ju MSF\^ WHY OICA\1 | SOY AN /AMERICAN The Chancellor. It will be held at 2:30 p.m. on the couches in the Student Center MAPS CAiZ? THiS 15 AN hMERlCA^ MAD£ CAR. ,rs Mr Mhoe Since the Texas Christian University Lounge. The House of Student Represen- Board of Trustees was on campus for its tatives, the Order of Omega and Alpha FOK. AMERICA OVERSEAS ay FKBGt&is// fall meeting a week and a half ago, there Phi Omega will host the "Chat," which is has been a "buzz" on capus as students open lo all students. have been asking "what really happened." This is a very important time in TCU's Despite a healthy amount of Skiff cover- history which must not be approached age, there are still some questions as to wilh passive apathy. Rather, we must ac- what effect the Trustees' and Chancel- tively pursue the common goal of making lor's actions will have on the student body TCU a better university than it is today. as well as TCU as a whole. This Wednesday there is the opportunity If you are one of those students who is lo help shape the road that lies before us. I concerned as to where the asset/liability hope every student who has a concern or lally will stand when the smoke clears, 1 question as to where that road will lake would urge you to attend the next Chat out university will be at the Chat Wilh With The Chancellor. This is an informal The Chancellor at 2:30 p.m. in the Student meeting with Chancellor William Tucker Center Lounge. to discuss the topics you choose. Whether it's tenure, trustees or tuition, you provide Matt Hood the question and he will provide the Senior answers. Public Relations-Advertising

Letter policy

The TCU Daily Skiff is a student pu- The Skiff is a member of the Asso- blication produced by the Texas ciated Press. Christian University journalism de- The Skiff welcomes letters to the partment and published Tuesday editor. Letters must be typed, double- through Friday during the fall and spaced, signed and limited to 500 spring semesters except during finals words. Letters should be turned in two week and holidays. days before publication. They must Unsigned editorials represent the include the author's classification Struggle for new prime minister views of the Skiff editorial board. major and phone number. The Skiff Signed letters and columns represent reserves the right to edit or reject any By ANDY BLACK Voles and support have been constantly the opinion of the writers. unacceptable letters. Columnist shilling since Thatcher's announcement. otes and support have Many who reluctantly voted for the Iron Britain is well into a V. Lady to stay saw Heselline's momentum and war. But its troops in been constantly shifting since joined the bandwagon. Saudi Arabia are nol Thatcher's announcement. The Oth Dimension by Edward Patton Each day brings amassing doubts of fighting. Instead, its Many who reluctantly voted politicians are strug- Heselline's true abilities contrasted with in- gling against each for the Iron Lady to stay saw creasing calls for the new leadership he of- odier. The battle's first Heseltine's momentum and fers. Others are upset thai Hcselline ended casually was the usu- joined the bandwagon. Thatcher's career and brought aboul Ihis ally undelealable Mar- inlra-party struggle. Thalcher backs Major garet Thatcher. To the victor go the spoils of and Hurd and is rumored lo prefer Major. control of die ruling Conservative Party and Hcselline and Major will likely go to a ru- the position of prime minister. I le also will review and probably remove noff on 'Thursday. The gap between diem and The contest will end soon. Today or the ridiculous poll lax that evoked major ihe choice of Hurd's supporters will decide Thursday Ihe new prime minister will be riots and caused Thatcher's popularity and die election. A win by Major will allow selected. Wilh the name of the winner we backing to plummet, Many like Heselline's Thatcherism to survive but live dangerously. will know Britain's stance on European eco- politics but are not certain if this is the man to A Heseltine victory will cause a lot of nomic integration, the future of Thatcherism, implement them. change, maybe even in the "special relation- and the chances die Conservative Parly has ship" between Britain and the United States. of winning a future national election. Hcselline will face John Major and Dou- Pressed to pick a winner, I'd select Major. glas Hurd. Major is Chancellor of die Exche- Alter several cabinet members resigned quer, a typically British was lo say Secretary By resigning, Thatcher showed her parly and national voters grew increasingly un- of the Treasury. He is the youngesi and most loyalty and personal unselfishness. She had happy wilh her policies, Thatcher was unknown of the ihrec candidates, exper- no chance of winning and was losing cabinet brought down by Michael Hcselline, a for- ienced in economic affairs (something both members, government support and manage- mer cabinet minister standing on die left side Hcselline and Hurd lack), skeptical of pro- ment ability wilh each failing policy. Imme- of the rightist Conservative Party. Europeanism, and the candidate most like diately alter announcing her resignation, A vote between the iwo among the parly's Thatcher. Thatcher ran to Parliament and defeated a Parliament members showed Thatcher wilh Major could satisfy some parly members no confidence motion from the opposition ,i lead too small to ensure her dominance, parly dial would have brought down the gov- of Parliament who voted against Thatcher's parly unity or even success against ihe op- ernment and caused anew clcc lion to happen personality. But under Major, the Conserva- position. The ballot was then expanded lo al- now. Her defense was sharp, eloquent, and tive Party will probably lose the election that low any other challenger. Thatcher promised moving even lo ihose who had just voted must be held sometime before mid-1992. to remain in the fight but was persuaded to against her. step down by her cabinet members, two of Douglas Hurd is the "parly unity" candi- which replace her on today's ballot. date. Now a foreign minister elevated in visi- Her departure gives the Conservative Parly a chance. But the division between Ma- Heseltine is considered "flashy and unreli- bility and prestige by die Iraq issue. Older, able" by die British press. His support is distinguished, and respected, Hurd is more jor and Hcselline spells doom, particularly if widespread and growing but might only be pro-Europe lhan Thatcher and Major but Major wins. The farther it distances iLsclf resentment of Thalcher, and nothing more. more conservative than Hcselline. Bul his away from the negative aspects of Margaret The former defense minister offers more lack of experience in this time of economic Thatcher, die belter the chance die Conserva- pro-Europeanism and even participation in trouble and confusion could help Major. tive Party has lo survive a national election. currency union wilh the rest of Europe, long Hurd has a belter chance of winning nation- Tomorrow will give us an indicauon of a Thalcher no-no. His idea of "caring capital- ally dian Major and maybe as much as Hcsel- Britain's future and an opportunity lo watch ism" suggests a bil more helpful government line. But conservative Parliament members a fascinating episode of parly politics in a intervention in the economy lhan the free- have become polarized around the extremes. parliamentary democracy. Nothing this fun, market austerity of Thatcher's regime. Major and Hcselline. complicated and quick happens here. Page 4 Tuesday, November 27, 1990 TCU DAILY SKIFF Sports Gigged Texas A&M ends Horned Frogs' season with 56-10 thrashing

By KYLE HENRY ren Lewis. On TCU's second play from TCU Daily Skirt SWC Wire scrimmage, Larry Horlon inter- The TCU Homed Frog football cepted Malt Vogler's first pass and V team has had a frustrating Novem- relumed it 35 yards for a touchdown, SWC Football ber. After starting the season at 5-1, giving the Aggies a 14-0 lead. the Horned Frogs have not won On the Horned Frogs' next posses- SWC All since. And the frustration only in- sion, TCU drove 64 yards in 12 Texas 7-0 9-1 Texas A&M 5-1-1 8-2-1 creased Saturday when the Texas plays, scoring on a Curtis Modkins Baylor 5-2-1 6-4-1 A&M Aggies beat the Frogs, 56-10. 5-yard touchdown run to cut the TCU 3-5 5-6 The Aggies did not just beat the A&M lead to seven points. Jeff Wilk- Rice 3-5 56 Homed Frogs, they dominated them inson kicked his 36th consecutive ex- Texas Tech 35 4 7 tra point, breaking Lee Newman's Arkansas 1-7 3-8 in every aspect of the game. The Ag- SMU 0-8 1-10 gies shut clown the Frogs' offense, al- record of 35 set during the 1986 and x Houston 7-1 9-1 lowing TCU only 104 yards passing. 1987 seasons. x-ineligible tor SWC title While the TCU offense was shut The Frog defense held the Aggies out in the final three quarters, the on three plays and forced a Saturday's Games Arkansas 42, SMU 29 A&M offense dominated the Frogs' which gave TCU the ball in Aggie Texas 23. Baylor 13 defense, rushing for 249 yards and territory. Texas A&M 56, TCU 10 passing for 294 more. Seven plays later Wilkinson hit a Disappointment turned to anger on 34-yard to cut the Aggie Games of Dec. 1 Arizona St vs Houston, Tokyo the TCU sidelines when, with 43 sec- lead to four points, 14-10. Texas A&M at Texas onds remaining in the game and the "We started out trying to establish Aggies leading 49-10, the Aggies our running game," said TCU tight Texas 23 scored on a 34-yard touchdown pass end Kelly Blackwcll, who set a from third-string quarterback Kyle school record with 64 receptions this Baylor 13 Petty to Fcllon Ransby. year. "I really thought we were doing The Longhorns finally squeaked "I'm real glad they scored another a pretty good job of it. It might have by the Baylor Bears for a 23-13 win touchdown," said TCU head coach been more interesting if Matt (Vog- and their first Cotton Bowl in seven Jim Wackcr. "1 think that was a real Icr) hadn't got hurt again, because we years important call. But each coach has might have been able to hit some Trailing 10-0 at halftime, the got to do what he can live with. passes." Horns got fired up in the third quar- ter and scored on five straight pos- There's payback times. Those sort of Vogler, who played the entire sessions QB Peter Gardere things are remembered." game last week with a separated hooked up with WR Keith Cash for TCU Daily Skiff/ Jim Winn Texas A&M head coach R.C. Slo- shoulder, left the game early in the one score and RB Butch Hadnot cum has probably had no problem third quarter with that same injury. were beaten, 56-10, by the Texas A&M Aggies, ran 19 yards for another. TCU head football coach Jim Wacker ended his Baylor coach Grant Teaff said living with himself after defending Darren Schultz completed two of eighth season as the Frogs' coach Saturday. but he received a vote of confidence and a one- his fourlh-and-14 call. five passes for 20 yards and gained Ihe SWC had a good team in the Wacker watched from the sideline as his Frogs year contract extension Monday. Cotton Bowl and the Horns could "If we wanted to run the score up 50 yards rushing on 10 carries. win the national title. on TCU, we could have scored a lot The Aggies took control of the more points," Slocum said. "1 had game in the second quarter, scoring Arkansas 42 our third-string quarterback in there 21 unanswered points. Darren Lewis SMU 29 at the end of the game and the touch- opened up the second quarter scoring Aggies just too much, again down was to a walk-on receiver, a se- with a 3-yard run, ending an 80-yard, The Mustangs tried to send head nior, who had not played much. nine-play drive. By JEFF BLAYLOCK 74-10 win. it was 53-6 in 1985. Nine leading rusher, gained 113 yards coach Forrest Gregg out a winner, "We're not that concerned about On the Aggies' next drive, quar- TCU Daily Skiff TCU turnovers contributed to a 44-7 rushing and scored three touch- but he will have to leave the side- the slats or the points. Coach terback Bucky Richardson scored loss. downs. Quarterback Bucky Richard- lines tor his athletic director's job The Frogs did win the coin flip. TCU simply was not competitive, son scrambled for 56 yards on 11 car- without an SWC win as Arkansas Wacker's welcome to his opinion, from two yards out to cap a 61-yard ripped SMU, 42-29. but 1 have no problem with today's drive. Not much else went TCU's way in and the loss dropped Jim Wacker's ries and ran for iwo touchdowns. Both Gregg and Arkansas coach game." Richardson scored again late in the the Aggies' 56-10 workout in a record against Texas and Texas Split end Gary Oliver caughi four Jack Crowe were looking for their Slocum said he had not intended to second quarter on a 4-yard run. Ri- sparsely populated Kyle Field. The A&M to 0-16. passes for 82 yards. first ever SWC win score another touchdown. He was chardson's last touchdown came af- passing game collapsed, the running "Texas and A&M. 1 think we prob- As it had against Texas, Baylor SMU QB Mike Romo threw tor game never truly got started and the ably played a little belter against and Texas Tech, the Frogs' defense 358 yards and three touchdowns, looking for the first down. ter a 45-yard drive, the shortest Ag- but Arkansas Q3 Quinn Grovey "We arc very thin at defensive gie scoring drive of the game. punting was a disaster. The defense Texas," Wackcr said. "We made took oul the fullback, but the tailback countered with two touchdown pas back," Slocum said. "We wanted to "A big difference in today's game couldn't stop the run and never A&M look a little belter today. We and quarterback burned them on the ses of his own keep the drive alive and keep them was Bucky Richardson," said TCU slopped the pass. And there were too definitely helped them out option. Wacker ran the option for The Stangs had their lowest many penalties. sometimes." many years and even wrote the defi- rushing yardage total ever as they (the defensive backs) off the field as linebacker Brad Smith. "We would were corralled to minus 1 yards long as we could." do a pretty good job stacking them up It was just another game against Mall Vogler's first pass was inter- nitive book on the subject, The Ex- rushing. The Aggies look control of ihe on first and second downs, then he Texas A&M. cepted and returned 35 yards for a plosive Offense, but the Aggies game early. On the opening drive of would hit us with another one of "Wc messed up about every way touchdown. Missed tackles, holding had the best personnel to run the op- —LUKE BALLOUN the game, A&M drove 80 yards in 12 those booUeg pass plays." possible," Wacker said. penalties and personal foul penalties tion in the SWC. plays, taking over five minutes off The Aggies did not let up on the The Aggies won much the same moved the Aggies downfield. Texas A&M came into the game the clock. The Aggie drive ended way in 1986, but Jackie Sherrill's The Aggies had loo much to slop. with a 1-yard touchdown run by Dar- See Gigged, page 5 crew got a lew more touchdowns in a Darren Lewis, the SWC's all-time See A&M, page 5

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m| Christmas Tree Lighting I Order of Omega Wednesday November 28, 1990 ■ 10 p.m., Sadler Hall 1 Caroling and Refreshments I If you see, speak or hear of any evil (or good) Bring Spirit of Christmas Gifts call the Skiff newsroom at 921-7428! I TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, November 27, 1990 Page 5

from Lady Frogs split two Wacker/ page 1 Wacker weathered the living death games to open season penalty, and his Frogs started this season 5-1 before a thumb injury By TY BENZ Laurie Berlinn. "We were trying too sidelined quarterback Leon Clay. TCU Daily Skiff hard, and never really settled down." TCU lost its last five, including a TCU started slowly against North 56-10 defeat to the Texas A&M Ag- The TCU women's basketball Texas in its final game of the tourna- gies Saturday. leam opened the 1990-91 season in ment Saturday, and trailed at half- SWC coaches Spike Dykes of the State Cowgirl Classic time 38-36. TCU played tough de- Texas Tech and David McWilliams in Stillwatcr with a 79-70 victory fense against the Eagles and limited of Texas also received contract ex- over and a 73-62 defeat them to 30 percent shooting from the tensions in November. Dykes re- to Crcighton over the weekend. field. But the Lady Frogs shot 42 per- ceived a 10-year contract after a 4-7 "1 think it was a good learning ex- cent from the field and 28 percent season, and McWilliams was re- perience for us," said senior center from three-point range. warded with a 4-ycar extension after Joi Wells. "We had a lot of turnovers, "Defense is stressed by Coach leading the Longhorns to their first but (we) never lost our poise, even (Fran) Garmon, and we really got Cotton Bowl in sev~.n years. though we are a young team." with it," said sophomore Tracy TCU opened the tournament McKinlcy, who scored 12 points. against Crcighton Friday and imme- "We got really close to them and diately faced a tough press. The Lady pressured them into taking some bad A&M/ from page 4 Frogs committed 20 turnovers in the shots." first half and were held to 34 percent The Lady Frogs kept up the defen- averaging 326 yards rushing per shooting. Crcighton had a 38-29 sive intensity in the second half and game. There was little doubt the Ag- halftime lead. forced 13 turnovers, which led to the gies would be able to run at will. "Our shots weren't falling at the Lady Frogs' offensive success. TCU They also passed at will for 294 beginning, but what killed us were all shot 55 percent from the field and 33 yards against the sophomore-led sec- the turnovers we had," said junior percent from three-point range in the ondary. But it was their pass defense forward Deana Giles, who scored 11 second half. TCU also beat UNT on which finally crushed the Frogs. That points. "It was a tribute to our de- the boards, outrebounding UNT defense came in giving up 154 yards fense that we were only behind by 48-42. This led to a 70-79 victory for passing a game, which was best in the nine points." the Lady Frogs. SWC. It allowed 104. In the second half the Lady Frogs "In the second game we came out Voglcr, who played through pan continued to turn the ball over and more relaxed," said sophomore for- of the third quarter with a separated shoot poorly. For the game, TCU ward Liz Zeller, who scored 21 shoulder he suffered against Texas committed 40 turnovers and shot points. "We slowed it down, took our Tech, was 10-of-22 passing for 84 only 34 percent from the field, and time and played our game." yards. Backup Darren Schultz was only 16 percent from three-point "1 think the tournament helped us 2-of-5 passing for 20 yards. It was the range. Sophomore forward Liz out a lot," said junior April Ham. worst day for TCU quarterbacks this Zellcr led TCU with 18 points, but "We got to see what we could do season. Creighton turned the turnovers into against other teams. This shows us It was also the last day. TCU, points for a 73-62 win. what we need to do to win." which started the year 5-1, ended the "1 think it was a case of first game TCU's next game is Wednesday at season bitterly with five straight de- jitters that got to us," said sophomore Louisiana State. feats. The battered Frogs finished at 5-6, Ihcir seventh losing season in Wacker's eight years. "Where we are now is where from page 4 Texas was a year ago," Wacker said Gigged/ before the game. Texas won the SWC title Saturday. And both Texas TCU defense in the second half. On a minute remaining in the game. TCU Dally Skiff/ Jim Winn coach David McWilliams and the Aggies' second possession of the Wacker received contract TCU took Terry Venetoulias' TCU's Michael Strickland (right) tries to get Wasserburger. TCU won, 66-49, Monday half, A&M drove 47 yards in only extensions. squib kick at the TCU 30-yard line, the loose ball away from San Jose State's Mike night at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. five plays. The drive ended with a allowing the Frogs to run out the The return of two healthy quarter- 24-yard touchdown pass from Ri- clock. backs, Leon Clay and NCAA single- chardson to Corncllius Patterson. "The Aggies whipped us until the game passing champion Voglcr, and On A&M's next possession, Dar- a healthy Richard Woodlcy, Stephen ren Lewis scored his third touch- end. There's not much else you can TCU Horned Frogs basketball say about this one," Wacker said. Shipley and Kelly Blackwcll has down of the game on a 2-yard run. hosts Arkansas-Little Rock Wacker optimistic, even more so Lewis' touchdown ended a 54-yard, "1 feel terrible for our seniors," than usual, about next season. Some seven-play drive, and gave the Ag- Smith said. "I wish we could have Wednesday, 7:35 p.m help on the offensive and defensive gies a 49-10 lead. helped them go out on a better note." Brooklyn College lines, a little speed atcorncrback and The Aggies would not score again The Horned Frogs ended the sea- Saturday, 7:35 p.m. a consistent punter would shore up until the controversial call with under son at 5-6, 3-5 in the SWC. the Frogs' other major holes. Then the Frogs might win a game in November, a rare feat during the To place an ad, 921-7426 Wacker era.

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Experts say that identical twins They do share similarities, but die The Shermans were not planning go through a period in junior high can communicate without even By SUSIE STAPP where being known as a twin Special to the Skiff share traits and emotional bonds and Shermans' mother emphasized the to attend the same college. Having talking." communicate with each other in importance of their individuality, grown up in Dallas, Jon wanted to go bothered him, it doesn't bother the "I think that one of the greatest "Hey, Sherm." mysterious ways. Jon and Jeff said and as they grew up in Dallas, Jon out of state, and Jeff wanted to slay in Shermans that people get them things about being a twin was having "Hey back at you," Jeff Sherman they do share a special bond, but they and Jeff developed separate interests. Texas. However, they said they both mixed up. someone to grow up with," Jeff said. said, knowing full well the person believe they are both individuals as "It was both an effort and coinci- visited TCU and liked the university. "People first identify you as twin, "It's nice to have someone to go didn't know if he were Jeff or his well. dence that we developed separate in- "We wercn'tgoing to live together and as long as we're together, we will through the changes with and know twin brother, Jon. "When we were little, our mom terests," Jon said. "We both tried out our first year, but we did, and it be labeled as twins. I guess if Jon was thai you will always have a friend." "We can always tell when people treated us as total separates," Jeff for baseball, but 1 didn't make it. I worked out really well," Jeff said. a dork, I would feel diffcrendy, but it The Shermans also appreciate the can't tell us apart," Jon said. "People said. "She never dressed us the same, took piano lessons for eight years, The Shermans both applied to be doesn't really bother me," Jeff said. fact that Ihcy had to grow up learning will call us 'Sherm' or 'Mr. Sher- except on Christmas." and Jeff quit after three months." resident assistants at the end of their The everyday hassles of wrong to share. man' when they aren't sure who is "Yeah, that was the worst," said Jon and Jeff both belong to Beta freshman year, and they were both names and ihc "twin" label arc toler- "We didn't have a lot of money, so who." Jon, a junior economics major. "We Upsilon Chi, but they have also selected for different buildings. able, they said. we were forced to learn how to The Shermans aren't sure if had to wear those red and green plaid pursued their separate interests. In addition lo having different in- "We have a very special relation- share," Jeff said. they're identical, though, because pants that were really ugly." "I am an OSA (orientation student terests, Jon said he considers himself ship. We know each other through Jon and Jeff said they don't think they never had the blood test to see if The Shermans share many similar- adviser) and in Young Life. Jon is in to be more right-brained and Jeff and through," Jon said. they have been too close. they had the same genetic makeup, ities in addition to their looks. Campus Crusade for Christ and Stu- more left-brained. When one is hurting, the olher can "We talk to each other about major the characteristic of identical twins. "We both like math, hate aspara- dent Foundation," Jeff said. "We both like math, but 1 am more tell, Jon said. decisions, but we don't have lo talk "I think we're probably identical, gus and love seafood," Jeff said. "We "If we didn't belong to some of the creative than Jeff is, and he is more "We feel emotional pain every day," Jeff said. "I don't ever but Jon still gets all of the women," are also very strong-willed and same groups, we would never see outgoing than me," he said. together," he said. "We can tell when think we have cut ourselves short be- said Jeff, a junior finance major. stubborn." each other," Jon said. Even though Jeff said that he did the other brother is hurting and we cause we were too close." Polish prime minister steps down Associated Press program of gelling out of economic leader Lech Walesa, who finished WARSAW, Poland — Prime Mi- catastrophe can only be realized with first. nister Tadeusz Mazowiecki resigned the understanding of die majority of Mazowiecki was knocked out of Monday along with his government a the nation," Mazowiecki said. "Soci- the race by Slanislaw Tyminski, a day after a political neophyte dealt ety made its choice." him a humiliating defeat in presiden- He had finished third in presiden- wealthy businessman who returned tial elections. tial elections on Sunday, failing to to Poland this fall after 21 years in "Poland's painful but necessary qualify for a runoff with Solidarity Canada and Peru.

England/ from page I close to presidents Reagan and Bush, would run for the office of Conserva- Thatcher has been criticized for he said. However, she was frequently tive Party leader. being insensitive to social problems. more right-wing than both of them Heseltine previously served on when foreign policy was concerned. Thatcher's Cabinet until his resigna- She dismissed public spending on so- "The truth is that Great Britain tion in 1986. cial benefits and welfare as "social- knows that we are their greatest ally, "The candidates are all conserva- ism," earning her the name of "The and they have been our greatest ally tive, so regardless of who wins, 1 Iron Lady." for years," Riddlcspergcr said. "That don't think there's going to be much situation is not going to change be- difference from the way things are Thatcher will remain in office un- cause of a change in leaders." now," Riddlesperger said. "The only til this week. Only three other British TCU Daily Skiff/ Trip Meade Within hours of Thatcher's resig- Prime Ministers will have served thing I can sec is that they might be a Glenn Ruthven, a sophomore art major, and joy a sunny fall day while dueling in a fencing nation, Douglas Hurd, John Major longer consecutive terms in office little less conservative than Thatcher Jarrod Fay, a senior radio-TV-film major, en- and Michael Heseltine said they is." than Thatcher. match outside of Martin-Moore Hall Nov. 15.

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