READING HAWTHORNE IN HIGH SCHOOL WAS NEVER THIS GOOD - PAGE 6 DAILY SKIFF TCUI ]I:R 12, I TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTI I, TEXAS 93RD YEAR, NO. 29 Christian singing duo to perform Thursday nights at Mystic Java

BY SHANNON LOCKE had no voice, and Chris was sick," lic relations major, said the pair was singing, Barnes said. Steven Curtis "We've bareiy been writing and choir at TCU for three years and took TCU DAILY SKIFF said Barnes, a sophomore pre-med thrilled about the opportunity to per- Chapman's "When You Are a Sol- singing over a semester," he said, voice lessons, Crouch said. major. "Chris was adamant about form, even though their music had dier," a favorite of the two. was play- "but I have had a blast. It's something The only music background Playing to a full house, Barnes and singing, though, and it was the most never been intended for a public ing in the kitchen. I've needed and been looking for Barnes has is one year of piano Crouch made their public debut at memorable learning experience." audience. "In that moment, we had an instant since I've been in school." lessons as a child and band in junior Mystic Java last Thursday night. The duo got the gig only a week "Singing for a public audience was connection," she said, "and we Crouch said he started singing high, she said. With no other formal name for before their first performance, a new experience," he said. "We've needed to act on it. It was incredible." before he ever began talking and later "1 taught myself how to play the their duo, (Catherine Barnes and Barnes said. never played for an audience outside Crouch said he agreed. pursued his talent. guitar when 1 was in high school," Chris Crouch played their acoustic "When we found out we could of FCA (Fellowship of Christian "It was exciting to meet someone "I joined the choir in high school she said, "and I've played the piano music and sang their original Christ- play," she said, "we tried to hold our Athletes) or church activities. But it who loved singing as much as I did," and competed in area and state com- by ear since before I was eight. I ian songs for a crowd whose full composure. When we walked out and was really fun and nothing like what he said. petitions," he said. "I received a started writing songs and music after attention was on their talent. down the street a little, we just I'd expected." The duo did not begin writing scholarship from TCU for vocal per- I learned to play the guitar." "I was extremely apprehensive exploded." The two met at a Christmas party songs and singing together until formance as a non-major." about singing Thursday because I Crouch, a senior advertising/pub- last year as they ran to the kitchen sometime last semester. Crouch said. He participated and performed in see Duo, page 5 O.J. cancels talk session

ASSOCIATED PRESS lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. and "It has become clear that NBC has. TCU DAILY SKIFF perhaps in an attempt to appease diverse public viewpoints, concluded LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson that this would be a time and an backed out of his live interview with opportunity to retry me." NBC just hours before air time Political science professor Donald Wednesday night, complaining that Jackson said he felt the decision not the network was out to "retry me." He to speak on television was a wise one. had agreed, he insisted, only to "a "I assume he finally listened to his conversation, not a confrontation." lawyers." Jackson said. He has three Days earlier, NBC said the former civil cases pending in which he football star had consented to a no- stands to lose almost everything he holds-barred format for his first owns. Anything he would have said extensive interview since he was would only have hurt his case." acquitted last week President Bill Clinton has also Tens of millions of viewers had recently addressed the issue of a been expected to tune in to the hour- racial divide over perceptions of the long, commercial-free "Dateline outcome of the trial, calling for a NBC" interview that would have "new effort towards unity." been conducted by NBC anchorman Sociology visiting lecturer Carol Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric Thompson said the recent issue of Simpson suggested there were racial divides over the outcome of the indeed conditions to the interview. trial just points out the differences in "It was agreed that this would be a perception of the justice system. conversation, not a confrontation "The fact is. the system didn't TCU Daily Skiff/ Mark Mourer Because of pending litigation, there work any differently in this trial than TCU students Theresa Hill, Eric Mason, Mason McClellan and Brian Stanton take a break while sitting on the newly would be some questions that 1 could it ever has. It worked just the same as installed furniture between Reed and Sadler Hall. The House of Representatives had the furniture installed Wednesday. not obviously address at this time." he said in a statement read bv his see Simpson, page 5 Tourney Men still dominate education Frog Follies to be to be held Trend shows an increase in students looking for female role models newly structured BY LAURA WADE As universities across the nation response differs from classes with for chess TCU DAILY SKIFF struggle to find women in fields lack- male professors. ing females — particularly business, "I've never been a male professor BY MARGARET MAXEY tee is "trying to get all student Lilly Barnes has already made one physics and engineering — female so I can't compare." Moore said. TCU DAILY SKIFF organizations involved" in the accomplishment in her three years as students may be the ones suffering. Moore also said seeing women in event. enthusiasts a biology major at TCU. The idea that female students a student's chosen field might show After the annual Frog Follies Trevino said since Frog Follies Barnes. 21, has continued to pur- might be hindered in their education them that women can and do make it was canceled last spring due to is a competition, some organiza- BY CHRISTI GIFFORD sue her dreams of being a veterinar- because of a lack of female profes- in the real world. lack of participation from organi- tions may feel their numbers are TCU DAILY SKIFF ian, despite a classroom of mostly sors is a new issue among educators. One trend suggests women may zations that are usually involved, too small to compete The Task male students and courses taught pri- Douglas Simpson, dean of the need a different, single-sex learning a committee was formed this Force decided to have small and Chess players have the marily by men. School of Education, said most environment, resulting in a signifi- semester to restructure the event. large group categories. Trevino opportunity to compete for "1 think that being a girl, people research studies about females in the cant increase in applicants for Members of the Programming said. He said organizations also cash prizes in a TCU tourna- classroom center on pre-kinder- women's colleges. According to the Council, Panhellenic Council. have the option of pairing up with ment at 7 p.m. Monday in the garten through high school levels. June 1994 issue of The CQ Inter-Fraternity Council and other another organization to compete Student Center. Ballroom. ANALYSIS Lately, however, especially as Researcher, the number of applicants organizations are meeting Gafford said in the past, organi- The Academic Affairs Com- debates continue about whether sin- has been on the rise since 1990. biweekly to reinvent Frog Follies, zations competed for cash prizes mittee of the House of Student don't think you're as smart as the gle-sex colleges are discriminatory, The result is that more females are said Amy Gafford. a junior studio that went directly to their organi- Representatives is putting on guys," Barnes said. "I think it might concerns have surfaced around how finding an education better suited to art and psychology double major zation Gafford said the prize the tournament for undergrad- be encouraging to have a woman pro- effectively female students learn in their needs as females. Women's col- and head of the committee. money in the "New Frog Follies" uate and graduate students, as fessor in the classroom." mixed-gender classes. leges are offering female students The Frogs Follies Task Force is will go to the organization's char- well as faculty and staff mem- Even though Barnes said she looks Myra Moore, assistant economics more role models in women profes- looking at renaming the event, ity. bers. up to her male professors — all of her professor and one of two women in sors and female guest speakers. because a lot of students assume Trevino said they are also look- "Not everyone who signed biology professors have been men. the department at TCU, said she However, Provost William that Frog Follies is a strictly Greek ing at moving the event to Febru- up is a grand master," said She said she still has some desire to believes having women professors in Koehler said the number of women event, said Greg Trevino, a senior ary in conjunction with Super Christopher Smith, the com- find a role model or leadership in a male-dominated majors is necessary applicants to private institutions has business major and vice president Frog's Birthday instead of having mittee chairman. The tourna- female professor. to help and encourage female stu- increased greatly in the last few- for programming. it during Siblings Weekend. ment will be a chance to This desire to find a role model in dents. years. TCU's student body consists Trevino said freshmen who Trevino said Super Frog's provide programming for a woman professor is a growing trend "Studies that other (people) have of 60 percent females, Koehler said. haven't even seen the event before Birthday and the "New Frog Fol- some people who do not often among female college students, espe- done show that females tend to speak He said he does not believe the are saying it is a Greek event. He lies" could "feed off each other." get involved, he said. cially because at higher levels of edu- more in classes that have female pro- university is incorrectly teaching stu- said it has been primarily a Greek Frog Follies, which has been "When I lived in Clark the cation, fewer women educators exist. fessors, and they feel less intimi- dents, regardless of gender. event because other organizations held during Siblings Weekend in first semester, J was always According to the U.S. Department of dated," Moore said. "I've not seen anything that would haven't participated. recent years, was at one time held Higher Education, only 32 percent of Moore said she does receive a lot suggest what we're doing is causing Larry Markley, director of the see Chess, page 2 full- and part-time faculty at four- of response from her female students, Student Center, said the commit- see Follies, page 2 year colleges in 1992 were women. but she does not know how much that sec Women, page 4

NEWS DIGEST Cease-fire starts in Balkans Menendez retrial begins Trio wins chemistry prize Hate crimes decreasing Trial begins in protest suit

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lyle and Erik LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two Americans AUSTIN (AP) — Despite a report that DALLAS (AP) — Dr. Norman Tompkins — What the world hopes will become a per- Menendez went on trial again Wednesday in and a Dutch scientist won the Nobel Prize in shows hate crimes are decreasing in Texas, says his medical practice and his home life manent cease-fire for Bosnia finally took the murders of their parents, this time with- chemistry Wednesday for their controversial the legal director for the Texas Civil Rights were ruined by persistent harassment by effect early Thursday, despite frantic last- out the TV cameras that made them house- work warning that gases once used in spray Project said Wednesday the crimes aren't abortion protesters. minute battles for territory. hold names in the first trial. , cans and other items are eating away Earth's being adequately reported or prosecuted. Trial began Tuesday in a lawsuit filed by The U.S.-brokered truce took effect Jurors were grim-faced as Deputy District ozone layer. James Harrington, legal director for the Tompkins and his wife in which they seek Thursday at one minute after midnight (7:01 Attorney David Conn said the brothers "tore The chemistry prize went to Mario Molina TCRP, released a report examining hate unspecified damages from 33 protesters, p.m. EDT Wednesday), U.N. officials said. into the bodies" of their parents with shotgun of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- crimes in Texas from 1992 to 1994. Opeffltton Rescue and other protest groups. They said it probably would take hours for blasts at the family's mansion six years ago. ogy. Sherwood Rowland of the University of He said if not for substantial progress The Tompkinses are suing under a federal orders to reach field commanders, making it "We will show they were ambushed in a California at Irvine, and Paul Crutzen. a being made in Dallas and Fort Worth, hate anti-racketeering statute, alleging that the likely that fighting would taper off overnight storm of gunfire." Conn said in his opening Dutch citizen working at the Max Planck crime statistics would be up across the state. groups conspired to ruin Tompkins' practica rather than end suddenly. statement, "Large pieces of their mother's Institute for Chemistry in Germany. and drive him out of town because he refused body were blown away and they kept firing." to stop performing abortions. PAGE TWO PAGE 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1995

Xke ftbi/eHtuw of $upe4*°4 u«/ rjen l^OHuut cutd fibcm Idutjki T C) DAY C > l\l dZ /\ IN/1 1J US Thursday, Oct. 12 Friday, Oct. 13 Cliburn Recitals Mid-semester break 5 p.m.: International Students Association TCU Press Absolutely Amazing Book Sale will meet in Student Center 222 New Faculty TCU/Research Fund 5:30 p.m.: Canterbury Episcopal Students Applications Due will meet in Student Center 214 Women's soccer: TCU vs. New Mexico 5:30 p.m.: Wesley Foundation will meet (there) in the Wesley Foundation Building Saturday, Oct. 14 at 2750 W. Lowden Women's soccer: TCU vs. Cal State - Fullerton at UNM Football game: TCU vs. Rice (there) Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Warterson LUMW, MT10SPHERE, QUO &M.MW...

s. aAl ACWMU trie. \ A ] >p^l ATMOSPHERE ' 600t> D /X T" E-: S AND S E R V IC jp*

have any plans to put another event in the weekend. move time. Proctors will monitor the Romero said he hoped the prizes from page 7 the place of Frog Follies during Sib- "Recreational Sports has done a from page 1 games, keep the time and be available would motivate people to participate. Follies lings Weekend, Trevino said. really good job in running Siblings Chess to relay rules. The first prize is $75. The second He said Siblings Weekend had a Weekend," Trevino said. Antonio Romero, an Academic prize winner will receive $50, and the in conjunction with Homecoming. great turnout last year even without GafTord said she sent a letter to all looking for someone to play chess Affairs committee member and a third place winner gets $25. The Programming Council, which Frog Follies. This was due in part to of the organizations asking each to with," he said. Once he became the House representative for Milton The chairman expects the tourna- is in charge of Frog Follies, doesn't other organizations' involvement in send representatives to help restruc- chairman, his friends suggested he Daniel Hall, said participants will be ment to last around three hours Mon- ture the event. The next meeting is plan a chess tournament. randomly paired. As they win, partici- day night, but he said with more tentatively set for 3 p.m. Oct. 25 in "1 went to chess tournaments when pants will play against other winners participants, it may have to continue "We Do TCU Send Home Billing" Student Center Room 222. She said I was little," Smith said. He said they until the final round, which he said will Tuesday. w anyone interested in being involved were frightening, but exciting. The be something to look forward to. Those interested may sign up at W Berry in the event is welcome to come. players sit in complete silence and all Smith said about 25 people have the Information Desk in the Student that can be heard is the moving of registered for the tournament. The Center. The cost is $1, and all pro- pieces, he said. committee hoped for 100 partici- ceeds go to the College Bowl team. The players will have a 30-minute pants, but he said with the other cam- Today is the deadline for sign ups. pus programming, it was difficult to Chess boards, stopwatches and get that large a number. proctors are still needed, Romero Mytttic IMVII c^c, "We are encouraging everyone to said. Those interested can call the Directly across from TCU sign up," Romero said. "Just go out House office, 920-7924, for more H'A-M-F>U-R«G-E«R«S Next (o Stage West for the fun of it." information. 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MATT PEARCE Term limits would improve the way Congress operates

On May 22, 1995. one of the year's dark- scandals. Many Senate. This is because incumbents have uation. New blood in Congress would mean The current system also creates a est events took place. By a 5-4 vote, the voters believe that heavy support from lobbyists and special new ideas and less corruption. New legisla- dilemma for legislators who support term Supreme Court declared term limits uncon- these scandals interest groups. tors wouldn't have time to develop bad limits because they need to continue to run stitutional. This decision, which is a blow were caused by A young, aspiring politician can't real- habits under term limits. Seniority would be in order to support their ideas. If incum- to states' rights, was applauded by the Clin- incumbent legisla- istically expect to defeat a longstanding eliminated, and all potential legislators bents choose not to run for re-election, they ton administration. tors who have lost incumbent. Veteran legislators have a would have a fair chance to enter the con- risk losing their seats to people who oppose The Constitution does not bar states from touch with them. large amount of support from lobbyists gressional realm. term limits. This whole situation is confus- making such decisions. In fact, the framers This dissatisfac- and congressional committees. They also The absence of term limits creates a ing to voters, the majority of whom support of the Constitution considered adopting a tion has led to have the benefits of large staffs, travel seniority system in Congress in which vot- term limits. term limits measure before abandoning it increasing popu- allowances, media access, and funding ers devote themselves to their representa- The Constitution should not be amended for other concerns. larity of term lim- from PACs (political action committees) tives so much throughout their careers that unless it is absolutely necessary. With the With the growing dissatisfaction with its. In 1992 alone, that freshman legislators and hopefuls do it is difficult to detect incompetencies and Supreme Court's latest decision, an amend- incumbent legislators, support for term lim- 14 states placed term limit proposals on not. Such support for incumbents scares wrongdoings. While the majority of voters ment may be the only solution. It is time to its has risen. In the 1994 elections, 70 pro- their ballots, and they all passed. off people who may want to run against disapprove of Congress in general, they give power back to the voters and to state term limit Republicans were ushered into Bill Clinton and his supporters haven't them. continue to re-elect their own representa- governments. We need to eliminate senior- the House. With an additional 63, the got a clue. They are naive to think that if a Term limit opponents have a fear of con- tives. The voters can detect wrongdoings, ity and install a more functional merit sys- needed two-thirds support for a term limits legislator is incompetent, the person will be gressional turnovers. They feel that but are reluctant to put blame on their own tem for electing officials. amendment would be achieved. voted out of office. In reality, incumbents turnovers will lead to an increasing number legislators, whom they have supported for The American people's anger with Con- are re-elected 96 percent of the time in the of inexperienced legislators. This could years. Seniority normally takes the place of Matt Pearce it a sophomore news/editor- gress has grown in recent years because of House and 97 percent of the time in the happen, but it would likely be a positive sit- merit in elections. ial major from Wenham. Mass.

■ LEIGH ANNE ROBISON BRIAN WILSON Press should Athletic heroes not disrespect rarely make the privacy rights best role models

I hate it when people tell me, "That's none of your Remember when Charles Barkley spouted off. much to the cha- business." It makes me feel shut out and ignorant. But grin of those sports junkies in the media, that unforgettable phrase. there are times when things truly are none of our busi- "I'm not a role model?" ness, and we insist on knowing anyway. With the breakdown of America's moral fiber becoming more I'm talking about sensationalized journalism, a phe- evident each day, it is understandable how Barkley's comment was nomenon some Americans can't get enough of. e*r«'»w»*J«»«oo» ■ construed as just another irresponsible act by a successful athlete. The advent of Court TV has catered to nosy busybod- However, he was really saying that parents should be the role ies everywhere. A certain trial that just ended after dirty- models for their children. ing our TV screens for over a year is the best and Some of Barkley's fiercest critics claim that children have possibly most universal example. nowhere else to turn for guidance but to sports heroes. Contrary to As the public, we have the right to know the progress popular belief, it is possible for role models to exist outside the of newsworthy events. A double murder case that gets ■ EDITORIAL realm of professional sports. Professional athletes make up less tangled up with the issues of than one percent of the population. It is racism and domestic violence important for children to realize they is certainly important enough have a much better chance of succeeding to report. When it consumes TAILGATING in business than putting on the uniform our entire country, though, we of the world champion Houston Rockets. should step back and re-evalu- Consequently, it would be much more ate what's coming across the TCU has selective memory when enforcing policy advantageous for youngsters to strive to airwaves and being printed in be like their parents and other hard-work- our papers. While it may seem like a harmless groups of students drinking beer in ing people in their community. After all. The things that aren't any of way to pass the time, the students and campus parking lots by Amon Carter these are the individuals who shape their our business too often pollute core beliefs. Professional athletes are by the news. It seems the country alumni at TCU are breaking university Stadium. no means inherently selfish people. In is divided between those who policy every time they drink beer while Would it really be that hard for Cam- fact, many of them generously volunteer buy into the tabloid mentality "tailgating" before TCU games. pus Police to send one officer to stop their time to help those among us who and those who consider journalists advocates of sensa- come from tough backgrounds. tionalism. Perhaps neither extreme is the case. In the TCU Student Handbook it those who are blatantly breaking pol- But we must remember that unlike doctors, businessmen and other All the criticism the media have undergone lately is states, "Except for certain specified icy? professionals who really make this country work, sports heroes and probably excessive, but it does have a legitimate basis. areas in university residence halls, the Is the administration selectively their on-the-field accomplishments offer nothing of value to society. The watchdog does occasionally become a little too consumption, sale or use of alcoholic enforcing its own policy to accommo- Furthermore, although they may be able to set good examples, ath- bloodthirsty. letes cannot teach children the morals that they need to survive. The camera's focus on the Goldman family after the beverages is prohibited on the campus date alumni? Perhaps, the administra- There are athletes who displav exemplary character on the field, but Simpson verdict was read was too much. Technically, it including the stadium and parking lots tion is accommodating the alumni they cannot replace the parents of their young fans. wasn't an invasion of their privacy, so the media had the of Texas Christian University." because they are the ones who foot the Sometimes, neither the mother nor the father is able to provide right to do it. But I look at it as the exploitation of a vul- In the past, the administration has direction for their children. Area organizations and churches are nerable family on the emotional edge in order to pull in bill. around to pick up the slack. Whether it be the Boy Scouts, the viewers. explained the Campus Police's inabil- Sadler Hall owes every student who YMCA or a local church group, plenty of opportunities_exist for Another example occurred last week. I was working ity to stop others from drinking on TCU has ever received an alcohol violation children in these circumstances to develop strong relationships. at the Skiff when we received word that someone on campus parking lots by saying the an apology. Policies must be enforced Unlike professional athletes, leaders in these organizations have campus was having a seizure. A reporter was already across the board or they should be the unique opportunity to teach important skills and values to the there to assess the situation, and a photographer was Campus Police are too busy to patrol children involved in such programs. sent out to the scene. the lots and that Fort Worth Police are changed. Pretending that policy is not It must be pointed out that these people cannot raise anyone else': Was this a newsworthy event? I would say no. It wasn't supposed to patrol them. being broken, or turning its head the children either. But in teaching them the essentials of survival, these topical or relevant to current issues. Had the seizure been The truth is that most of the lots are other way, is hypocritical. leaders will also be keeping innocent children off the streets. caused by some negligence on the part of TCU or the City No matter how much effort they put forth, professional athletes of Fort Worth, then the story would have been important almost never patrolled and TCU knows It's hard to trust an administration cannot provide youngsters with the direction they desire while in enough to run in the paper. That story would have it. A Skiff photographer witnessed that doesn't enforce its own rules. the heat of battle What are they going to do, shoot public service addressed the safety of our students and community. announcements during timeouts? Did the Skiff have the right to check it out? Sure. The Obviously, the sports heroes of today hold an important position incident happened in public, so we weren't infringing in society, which should be used to positively influence the lives on anyone's right to privacy. of their young fans. But we must remember the true meaning of The question I think gets overlooked too often is this: the word role model: someone so admired by his or her peers that Was it anyone's business? The answer is rooted in com- LETTERS people want to be like him or her. mon sense, not the Freedom of Information Act, the We've all had the desire to be a professional athlete at one time Constitution or any legal document. Wake Up! opportunity to shorten the time it will take for or another, and there is absolutely nothing wrong with setting lofty I have a seizure disorder myself, and 1 know I would- true equality to come to this racially divided goals for yourself. But we must remember that contrary to the n't want a picture taken of me in that kind of situation. On Oct. 16th, our generation will be given its land. Wherever our ancestors are from, and belief of a certain beverage company, life's not a sport. It's just not respectful. It's no one's business if someone first opportunity to demonstrate its social con- whatever injustices occurred in the past, we is having an epileptic seizure, a diabetic reaction, a science. It is time for the disenfranchised in exist in the here and now, and we have the pre- Brian Wilson is a junior news-editorial major from Vienna. panic attack or anything else. In a case like that, the America to participate in the freedom process. sent means to send a thundering message. W.Va. most pressing issue should be that the person receives Our generation was bom into an integrated On Oct. 16. 1995, millions of sober, com- help and is given proper treatment, not that it be publi- America and has shamefully buried or ignored mitted and socially conscious black men will cized. the historical battles fought for the rights we assemble in Washington, DC, to discuss our In the end, the Skiff editors decided not to run the currently enjoy. Can we blithely embrace a col- common problems in America and deliver a story. They felt it didn't have a lot of news value, and orblind society? Have we actually bought into message of unity to a federal government that TCU DAILY SKIFF they wanted to protect the privacy of the person the lie that the Constitution is applied to all of has ignored our concerns. The organizers of the AN ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER involved. They made a choice not to blow someone's us? march have asked those of us unable to attend medical condition out of proportion. Far too many of us exist without commit- the march to participate further by showing our CHRIS NEWTON This week's issue of Newsweek has an impressive ment, concern, or sense of duty. How many of economic strength and not spending money for EDITOR spread of The Verdict's aftermath, complete with photos you think that true equality will come naturally one day. DENA RAINS WEND* SMITH of the Brown family visiting Nicole's grave. While it's with time? All gains and social change have The loss of a day is simply a sacrifice made MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER legal to cover that kind of intimate moment, common come only after demand, sacrifice and hard for our future, our pride and our children. The sense should dictate it isn't necessary. It's neither right work. It is true each individual's personal effort economic boycott will show that there is a JOANNA SHOEMAKER SCOTT BARZILLA MARK MOURER OPINION EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR nor respectful. and achievement aid in altering opinions, but penalty for not addressing our concerns. It is NEWS EDITOR Sensationalism isn't the fault of journalists alone. only the collective .work of a group makes the time to work for our freedom and to show that MICHA CORTESE TOM MANNING There's a demand out there which they are fulfilling. type of strong statement that accelerates we can organize to meet our common goals. ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDrroR The whole country needs to be slapped into reality. change. Support the Million Man March on Oct. 16, Tabloid stories may be titillating, but they 're none of Although each of us has our own ideas and 1995. EVA RUMPJ ANANTHA BABBII 1 our business. goals, it is time for us to put aside our differ- STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR JOURNALISM DEPT. CHAIRMAN ences and focus on our similarities. By building Monica Burrell DEBRA MI LAMB JAYNE AKERS Leigh Anne Robison is a senior English and history on our collective needs we have a present sophomore, political science PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER major from Houston. NEWS PAGE 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1995 Counseling for sex offenders alternative to halfway houses

BY JENNIFER HOLMES new clients) the same stories they shown him a different way of living, TCU DAILY SKIFF told when they started." he said. Sonier said she encourages former "Here, with this group, my life is (Editor's note: Except for Janet clients to come back to the group if an open book, and we discuss Sonier's, all names in the following they feel that they are in at-risk situ- things," he said. story have been changed to protect ations and think they might need Warren said he didn't know what the interviewees.) help. kind of counseling offenders at the "When we say 'You're dis- halfway houses were getting, but that METROPLEX charged,' it doesn't mean we're if a person were sincere in getting through with you. or that you have to help like he was, then a line had to be A local outcry by Fort Worth resi- be through with us," she said. drawn somewhere. dents has resulted in the majority of Sonier said the treatment center is "You can't just take us out and sex offenders from Fort Worth's the only one offering multi-family shoot us," he said. "There's a lot of halfway houses being sent away to and significant-others groups in Fort people that would like to do that, but other cities. Others find help and a Worth. there is help for people like me, and chance for rehabilitation through an The treatment center is also the I'm getting it now." intensified counseling program at only one, to Sonier's knowledge, Jennings, on parole and in coun- Fort Worth's Assessment and Treat- which offers the victim empathy as seling for four years, said counseling ment Center. whole group where victims confront made him more aware of thinking "It's a specialized type of treat- offenders, although not necessarily process. ment, and what is so neat about it is 1 their own, she said. "A lot of the people, since I've think you can see the greatest change "They say that's the greatest been in my counseling, didn't even in the smallest amount of time." said reducer of recidivism — the devel- realize that they had offended in any Janet Sonier, who has been director opment of empathy," she said. "If way," he said. of the center for four years. they've got that, then the odds of Jennings said he has been taught They start treatment, and as they them re-offending are greatly what situations not to get into or, if he get healthier, they can hold a job, reduced." finds himself getting into one, how to carry themselves better and have bet- Sonier said she works closely with get out of it. ter self-esteem, she said. the parole officers who visit her "I'm still basically a hermit," he TCU Daily Skiff/ Mimi Mayer Group sessions, which last for six clients in their homes to monitor said. "If I don't go with my room- TCU students exercise in the nightly Frog Fit aerobics class Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the months each, include one called what is going on there. If there are mate. I don't go (anywhere) at all. I criminal thinking, m which offenders personality changes in a client, such go to work, I go home." Rickel Building. work at avoiding denial patterns and as depression, she tells the parole He said that in his opinion, they've admitting their offenses, as well as officer. gotten carried away with the coun- understanding their cognitive behav- "Part of the treatment is to be able seling, but that it was good. iors, she said. There are also classes to see that and help them with it," she "If anything, it puts paranoia in in victim empathy and anger control, said. They get depressed early in you," Jennings said. and group counseling for offenders treatment and some become suicidal, Jennings said it was easier to talk Ware makes change of pace and their families. she said. with someone in individual counsel- Offenders also have testing done, Sonier said while treatment can ing, but that group counseling was which consists of a penile plethys- change deviant behavior, it won't better because he got more insights Admissions dean traded law for 'upbeat' TCU environment mograph to measure arousal, giving eliminate it, and clients will be work- into what to do in various situations "1 enjoy recruiting because edu- a picture of what individual offend- ing on that for the rest of their lives. that might be potential problems for BY SHANNON LOCKE up in the case." ers are aroused by, she said. They Sonier said she stressed the impor- him. TCU DAILY SKIFF Ware decided to stop practicing cation is lifelong," she said, "and also receive a Minnesota Multi-pha- tance of clients having somewhere to "The other thing is that there's a lot law when her family moved from students need to find the right sic Personality Inventory and a go for help, particularly as sexual of smart people (in the group) and if She went from courtrooms to Columbia, Missouri, to Fort Worth, match. 1 enjoy helping them Multi-phasic Sexual Inventory to offenses have the highest recidivism you lie. they know. They know, and college nights and is now the asso- she said. through this process." measure thinking patterns and per- rates of any crimes. they will try to pin you," he said, ciate dean of admissions. "1 had been assigned as a defense Ware has been in the Office of sonality disorders, and finally, a clin- "I'd much rather they come to me referring to other offenders. Sandy Ware said she gave up being attorney to a child abuse and Admissions for almost nine and a ical polygraph to see what they're before they get into trouble than Jennings, who spent time at a a "hired gun" to work as a TCU neglect case," she said. "This was half years, she said. She oversees being honest or dishonest about, after," she said. halfway house, said offenders in Fort admissions counselor in a more "pos- not the first time the defendant had marketing in admissions and coor- Sonier said. Allenby, on parole for aggravated Worth's halfway houses have manda- itive, upbeat environment." been accused of this crime. I wrote dinates recruiting. She is also If offenders come in with a lot of rape, has been in counseling for a tory classes they must take while "1 really wanted to spend my the judge and told him I was mov- involved in other activities on cam- anger and hostility towards the vic- year and four months, he said. there, and must advance or else be time and energy ori something I ing out of state and wouldn't be pus, as well as in the community. tim, claiming that nobody got hurt, There has been a change in his sent back to the penitentiary. believed in rather than someone able to take the case." Ware is a member of the Student then they go into a victim empathy behavior, he said, because he used to "There's no way to take these else's interest," she said. Ware said she knew she did not Organizations Committee, a cam- group, she said. get mad at the "drop of a hat." What- classes without learning something Ware had an interrupted acade- want to practice law when she pus mentor, an honorary member of "The only thing that we deal with ever went through his mind, he'd about yourself, about your thinking mic career, she said. moved to Fort Worth. the Golden Key National Honor there is the effects of the abuse on the most likely put into action, he said. processes." he said. "I graduated summa cum laude "I wanted something more posi- Society, Campus Campaign Com- victim, mainly, but also on the "Since I've been in counseling I've He said the media were on a from the University of Houston at tive in a more upbeat environment," mittee co-chairwoman, Clark Soci- offender's family, the victim's family learned that you can control your "witch-hunt" and society was "freak- Clear Lake with a bachelor of arts in she said. ety board member, and she is an and society," she said. "If they're real behavior, especially if you get upset ing out." Some offenders serving psychology, sociology and philoso- When Ware is considering a involved member of the local coor- hostile and aggressive and show ten- — that's a quick way to re-offend," time were from other cultures where phy," she said. "It was not until my change in her life, she said she goes dinating board of Equity 2000, a dencies towards violence, we'll put Allenby said. "Other people in the there were differences in social con- senior year I decided that it made the back to the campus. group that encourages at-risk high them in an anger control group, and session tell how they control them- tacts with children, but they were most sense to go to law school." "I enrolled in a non-credit Texas school students to stay in math and they'll work on that," she said. selves, like they go read a book or do serving time based on American cul- Ware attended a three-year law Fact, Fiction and Folklore class," she science programs. When the offenders have com- woodwork, or go fix their car. That ture, he said. program at the University of Mis- said. "I was so impressed by the way Ware said she also works closely pleted all the counseling groups, they gave me another leeway on that." Jennings said when sex offenders souri at Columbia. I was treated that I thought TCU with Student Development Ser- spend about a year in after-care, Allenby plans to continue group go to the penitentiary, they do not say After she received her juris doc- would be a great place to work." vices and sponsors Northwest Sonier said. That consists of an eval- counseling when he is done with this they were in for that offense. torate and obtained her license to Ware began at TCU as an admis- Pacific, a group of students from uation of the treatment and tests, and program, he said. "When you go down to peniten- practice law in Missouri, Ware said sions counselor, traveling and Washington, Alaska, Oregon and then a return to a beginner group such Warren, on probation for inde- tiary, you do not tell them 'I'm here she worked with three other attorneys recruiting all over the country. Hawaii who are far from home and as criminal thinking. cency with a child, has been in coun- for a sexual offense,' because they'll at a general practice law firm. "I enjoyed traveling and recruit- meet together for support and fun. "That gives them a chance to see seling for a year and a half. The kill you," he said. "End of conversa- "We practiced a little of every- ing because I have traveled so Ware said she would like to how far they've come in treatment," program has been the best thing tion. There's no denial there — they thing," she said. "We had criminal, much," she said. expand these types of programs. she said, "because they hear (from that's ever happened to him and has will kill you." family, personal injury, social secu- Ware graduated from high school "I can empathize with these stu- rity, disability and bankruptcy cases." in Venezuela. Her father was in the dents and would like to expand these Though she said she liked feel- U.S. Air Force and was an advisor to types of opportunities," she said. ing she could sometimes make a the Venezuelan Air Force. Because Ware said she wants to inform Downey said the faculty must university would offer new and dif- difference. Ware said practicing the United States did not have a base and educate students at TCU and Women page} understand the commitment to hiring ferent learning environments to law sometimes made her feel in Venezuela, she attended an inter- prospective students more on how women, because the faculty does the encourage female students. uncomfortable. national school. wonderful TCU is. legwork when hiring new professors. And Moore said she wonders if the "It was difficult to deal with peo- "I was in high school in ""I would like for students to implications are really that great. gender orientation one way or Department faculty, rather than ple who would take no responsibil- Venezuela my junior and senior understand more about the incredi- another," Koehler said. administrators, search for and screen When she attended Radford Univer- ity for their own actions," she said. years," she said. "After 1 graduated, ble environment and opportunities In fact, Koehler said a high per- applicants. Downey said. sity and studied economics, she had "It was difficult to not get wrapped I came back to school in Alabama. here," she said. centage of women are moving into "Hiring does not happen from the all male professors. some traditionally male-dominated top down," he said. "So if you have a "I never had a female economics fields, such as accounting. He said he department that is predominantly professor in undergraduate or gradu- is unsure of the motive. male, the first thing the administration ate school," Moore said. "I noted "I don't think we're teaching has to do is work with the faculty." that. I think it's hard not to notice, but Skiff Opinion... accounting any differently than we Some progress has been made in 1 never saw it as a barrier." used to," he said. the business school, where two of the Instead, Moore said she used it to where great ideas 50 TANS One way TCU is consciously three new professors hired last year motivate herself, because she knew wmwa w changing the atmosphere on campus were female, Downey said. that opportunities would be greater meet your eye! FOR is by hiring more women professors, Another way colleges are encour- for her since so few females were in aging females to pursue male-domi- economics. Koehler said. This fall, the university Ni w cusi OMI RS ONLY $ 1 O.OO hired 27 full-time faculty, 70 percent nated majors is by offering single-sex So, for now, female students may I Mil I ■ Musi bi; 1 8 yRS OF AQE Ask FOR DETAILS of which were women. classes in certain subjects. At the have to hold on to their determination "There is a desire and a commit- University of Missouri-Kansas City, and dreams to be successful in male- ment to increase women, particularly all-female math classes are offered dominated fields, just as Moore did at TCU 4960 OVFRION RlduE 292-8266 > v 6855 c: GMEEN OAks 7J2-0625 in the faculty, and I think we're doing and have been received with a posi- Radford and just as Barnes is doing 1121 OAklAMd 4 96-8 26 7 that," Koehler said. tive response. today. LOCATIONS J427 MIA MISA #1 58 294-J828 Although the desire to hire more Though the movement to single- Perhaps that is all female students women professors is actually a move sex classes is a slow-moving trend, need to be successful. Or, perhaps as W^BUDDY'S to hire more minorities, the result Koehler said it might be something to Barnes suggested, they just need a lit- may be an increased number of consider. tle more encouragement. ^L , row women in male-dominated fields, "If that environment works better for 1 - 800 - 86- BUDDY Idas both in the teachers' and students' some, then maybe it's a delivery sys- chairs. tem we need to consider," Koehler said. M.J. Neeley School of Business However, the idea of making all Mexican Restaurant Dean H. Kirk Downey said in order classes single-sex is improbable, he to hire more women professors, fac- said. Still, giving students that option Jack G. Duffy, Jr. Buy One/ Get one of ulty must understand and be aware of is possible. M.B.A.. J.D. Attorney at Law the efforts. Because few studies have been Txssss^. General Practice—Free initial consultation equal or lesser value "The first place to start is simply conducted on whether female stu- fT^,T\\ Personal injury - Auto Accidents - Divorce - DWI's with motivation," Downey said. "You dents are negatively influenced in '"*" ' ■ " and other misdemeanors defended (Theft. Assault, etc.) 1/2 price have to get everyone who is currently male-dominated fields at the college on staff with the right mind set that level, it is hard for educators to say Mailorbhna vour ticket to. from Tex-Mex section of the menu larrant County 210 Main, Ste 600 you are going to do it (hire more that changes will definitely occur in Traffic Tickets $ female professors), and that there are college classrooms. defended for just... Ft. Worth, TX 76102 2900 Pulido St. 732-7571 good reasons to do it, and it's in their Even Koehler said studies would 25 817-339-1130 Exp. Nov. 30, 1995 best interest." have to prove valid results before the NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER12,1995 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 5 Hall spooked with local artistry

BY SUSAN SHOULDERS studio apartments, several work don't see anything, but some really TCU DAILY SKIFF areas and a performing center on the take their time to look at the different second floor in what was the chapel scenes," Clark said. Turning up the driveway to for the convent, Clark said. The Clark said most people come to the Hemphill Hall, one can get the creeps building is four stories tall, not count- house expecting to have a good time. just looking at the 86-year-old house. ing the basement, and all of the win- "Of course we get some people All the windows are broken, the dow facings were handmade on the who say, 'You can't scare me,' and paint is chipping, and the house looks construction site, he said. we don't scare them," he said. "But like it should be in a horror movie. "The haunted house is a means to we love jumpy people. Just the Hemphill Hall used to be a convent an end," Clark said. "We just could- slightest movement can scare some- and was just months away from the n't let this building be detroyed." one to death." wrecking ball when some local Clark said as soon as the renovation Clark also said Hemphill Hall is artists stepped in to help. budget is in place, renovation will the only haunted house in the area For the past three Halloween sea- begin. The National Trust for Historic that is really haunted. sons, ArtSpace Texas has put on the Preservation and several other preser- "A number of folks have said they Haunting of Hemphill Hall haunted vation groups have brought in sub- experienced things that are out of the house to help raise funds to save and stantial funds for the renovation. The ordinary while they were here," he renovate the abandoned building. haunted house also brings in money said. "They hear things or see things The renovation is a S4.5 million and helps keep things operating until out of the corner of their eye, but I'm project and will convert Hemphill renovation begins. a skeptic. I spend a lot of time here Hall into a living/working space for "Last year we had about 3,000 to by myself, and 1 can't really pinpoint artists. 4,000 people come to the house, and anything that was 'an encounter.'" "Renovation will hopefully begin the year before it was closer to You can experience the haunting TCU Dally Skiff/ Blake Sims within the next year or so, and the 5,000," Clark said. "We are hoping from now until Halloween on Thurs- George Clark, event chairman for the Haunting of Hemphill Hall, reveals the embalming first step is to restore the windows for a bigger turnout this year." days and Saturdays from 7 to 10 p.m. room at the Hemphill Hall haunted house. back to their historic condition," said Clark said all of the art work in the and Fridays and Sundays from 7 p.m. George Clark, the event chairman for haunted house was done by local to midnight. The Haunting of the Haunting of Hemphill Hall. artists, and it cost about $25,000 to Hemphill Hall is at 3300 Hemphill, After renovation, the historic $30,000 over the three year period. south of Berry Street. Admission is man. participate, they said, because of the building will have 35 to 40 loft and "Some people just run through and $8 at the door. Simpson page} Simpson never took the stand at his civil suit that he faces." yearlong murder trial but may have to In an interview on CBS radio sta- do so if the lawsuits reach trial. tion WBBM in Chicago, Brokaw was it always does." Thompson said. "Now, it's a public relations disas- asked if he and Couric would have "This time it just happened to be a ter," said legal analyst Stan Goldman been barred from asking about the Study abroad calls for ambassadors celebrated black athlete who may said, "as if he needed any more pub- murders. have benefited. Those who are stand- lic relations disasters." "It came down to that." Brokaw BY IZUMI COUCH Those students are going back to been in fields that are well-repre- ing up and saying the system needs to NBC's announcement Monday said with a laugh. "They did say, TCU DAILY SKIFF connect with their families and roots. sented in study abroad," she said. "I be changed should realize this kind that it would broadcast the inter- 'Well, are you going to get into time- That takes a certain amount of think to compete in a global society of thing has been happening for view had prompted a storm of lines'.'' And we said, 'That's how To counteract the United States' sophistication." you have to know more than what is years," she said. protest from groups and individuals we're going to begin."' lack of students overseas, especially Studying abroad was once per- happening in your back yard. I think Professor of journalism Douglas inside and outside the network who Gloria Allred. the lawyer for Ms. males, TCU is encouraging students ceived as something only very that is reflected now in the fact that Ann Newsom said the public's reac- criticized NBC for giving a forum Simpson's family, quoted Ms. Simp- to study abroad. wealthy people did, and it was mostly TCU's business school has an inter- tion to the possible interview was to Simpson. son's sister Tanya Brown as saying Roberta Corder, study abroad pro- women who were doing it, she said. national emphasis. It didn't have one predictable. NBC had been inundated with after Simpson canceled: "It makes gram coordinator, said TCU is trying Although overseas travel is no longer until recently." "I think the people that were thousands of calls, mostly negative, my day." to raise consciousness about oppor- limited to one gender, women are still Corder said students represent objecting were people who felt the spokeswoman Lynn Gardner said. "We both feel that the appropriate tunities for educational, academic, the dominant representation from the more than just themselves when they trial had been overplayed, Newsom Brokaw announced Simpson's place for Mr. Simpson to tell his ver- professional and personal growth in United States. go to another country. said. "The people that wanted to see pullout in a special live afternoon sion of events is under oath, under other parts of the world. Delia Pitts, director of interna- "We want to send people who will the interview probably felt O.J. broadcast. penalty of perjury." She said one reason for the shortage tional education, said men are under- be ambassadors for our country," she should have a chance to tell his side "NBC News had a clear under- Tammy Bruce, president of the of students studying abroad is the cul- represented because they often go said. "Every single student who goes of the story." standing as of yesterday morning with Los Angeles chapter of the National tural arrogance of the United States. alone or with a friend. abroad from TCU is an ambassador. Anything Simpson said on televi- Mr. Simpson and his lawyers that there Association for Women, said: "Our "For many years, the U.S. has had "Women tend to go in an organized People are going to identify that per- sion could have been used against would be no conditions attached tn this reaction is 1 don't know why anyone the feeling that this is the center of academic setting. Security could be son as to what Americans are like, him in the wrongful-death lawsuits interview." Brokaw said. should be surprised. Mr. Simpson has the world," Corder said. "The belief one of the reasons," Pitts said. what Texans are like, and what TCU brought by the families of Nicole "But Mr. Simpson's lawyers acted like a coward throughout this was, 'Why should we go anywhere Corder said the representation of students are like," she said. "It's Brown Simpson and Ronald Gold- overnight prevailed upon him not to trial." else? We have the best of every- visitors from other countries to here important for us to show how great thing.'" has been about two times more men we are, but not by demanding that Another reason Corder cited was than women, whereas the U.S. has everything be done our way." the United States has not emphasized sent around 75 percent women and Sandra Garcia, a junior studio art language studies enough. 25 percent men abroad. However, the major, attended the Royal College of "We (the United States) have dis- times are changing, she said, and she Art in London during the summer of couraged, historically, immigrants' sees more men now who want to 1993. (children) from learning their lan- study abroad. "I found it to be a learning experi- guage," Corder said. "Many students "1 think that one reason why there ence," she said. "It gave me ideas on who grew up in the U.S. have no feel- have been so many more women is what I want to do after college and ing for the culture they came from. because, in general, men have not where I want to study."

God really worked through them "We haven't really planned any- from page 1 Thursday because they were both sick. thing so far," he said. "It's just hap- Duo They sang for the sheer love of God and pened. We don't want to set ourselves nothing else." up to let ourselves down." The songs they write are about life Barnes and Crouch have not made The only current plan for the two and the situations they are currently any definite plans for the future, is a show every Thursday night at dealing with, Crouch said. Crouch said. Mystic Java from 7 to 8 p.m. "Our songs have to be applicable to real life," he said. "They are usually spurred by an incident or event in our lives or in the lives of people we know." The songs are unplanned, Barnes "Fort Worth's Premier Bagel & Coffee Stop" said. "Baked and Brewed Fresh Daily" "Our writing happens quickly," she We also eater-ask for details TCU said. "I usually play a new melody and *24 types of Bagels Retail & Gift Items Available hum. Chris will make me do it over and 'Bagel Dogs over while he writes." *11 Flavors of Cream Cheese 'Espresso Thursday Night Tradition Barnes said the first time she hears 'Mocha the words are when Crouch feeds them 'Bagelwiches 'Cappuccino 'Granitas to her just as she plays. 'Wholebean Coffee "It's just amazing how we work 'Latte No Cover with School I.D. together," she said. "The words are HOURS Mon-Thur. 6am-10pm Now hiring great people! At Camp Bowie & always a perfect expression of what the Bryant Irvin Brvd Friday 6am-Mid Apply in Person music is saying. It's an example of God Saturday 7am Mid (Next to Blockbuster Video) speaking the same thing to both of us." Sunday 7am-10pm (i The pair has written six or seven Buy"one " " f FREE-BAGELS "|" "ST)"^ t>FF 8 original songs together that were never r- o«* ' Buy 1 Dozen Bagels ' __ ... intended for ministry or for others. Espresso.Get , GeieFRte | Bagelwich 50|zf Crouch said. One FREE I —**?-?"?—• I -Excludes IOK special "Ministry was never our purpose," ExpkM2-3t-96 he said. "We just wrote what our hearts were saying. I've gotten more from Longnecks & Well drinks these songs, I think, than anyone." Bluebonnet Kwik Mart The music they create is a mirror of 3501 Bluebonnet Circle 922-0025 themselves, Barnes said. "Our music is a reflection of our love Open 7 Days a Week 'til Midnight and relationship with Jesus Christ," she ♦ Friday Night 750 longnecks ♦ said, "and He is our driving force." The performance Barnes and Bud Dry, Keystone Light, Miller HighLife, Crouch gave Thursday night was ♦ Call about mixers ♦ incredible, said Sunnye Collins, a Natural Light $64.95 freshman deaf education major. "It was really awesome," she said. Premium Kegs $75.95 ♦ TCU Alumni owned & operated ♦ "They have a major connection. I think Special!!! 2413 Ellis Ave. Beer, Wine, Wine Coolers < American Heart Cilia Ave ,?> Association.^ Ladies Night | In the Historical Stockyards 0 Norlh Miln (^) Every Wednevsday & Saturday after 7 p.m.. (817)625-0877 Tired of throwing 10% off Everything your weight around? Check for our Specials in the SKIFF! TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. If you do consume alcohol TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. If you do consume alcohol you should do so responsibly, and you should never drive after drinking. you should do so responsibly and you should never drive after drinking. arts St entertainment1 PAGE 6 K_ yf HI DAILY SKIFF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1995 Caruso: good guys often get a bad rap

BY TODD JORGENSON pects can I fool into not asking for TCU DAILY SKIFF their attorney? "I thought we'd achieved so After tackling cop roles in "King much," he said. "I had four days off of New York," the television show in 40 weeks and I have an 11 -year- "NYPD Blue" and his new movie old daughter who got neglected, and "Jade," 39-year-old David Caruso is she was pretty sick of it after the first proud of being one of acting's "resi- season." dent good guys." After appearing with Nicolas "The challenge for me is to make Cage earlier this year in "Kiss of the good guy as interesting as the Death," Caruso won the lead in his bad guy." Caruso told the Skiff dur- current project, "Jade," in which he ing a recent promotional visit to plays an ambitious assistant dis- Dallas. "1 don't mind embodying a trict attorney assigned to investi- valuable role model on film. gate the murder of a powerful San They're what inspired me to want to Francisco millionaire. The film do this. A lot of directors are fasci- features a spectacular car chase nated with bad guys, sequence in which and I'm forever trying Caruso was allowed to to get the good guy his do most of the stunts day in court. himself. "(Cops) make great "It was a lot of fun," movie characters," he Caruso said of the car said. "They're in legiti- chase. "You can see the mate automatic jeopardy. real emotional life of the I don't really have a character come to the problem with playing surface." characters who have to "Jade" has been billed get into the s—, so to as an erotic thriller, a speak." David Caruso label which Caruso feels Paramount Pictures/ Stephen Vaughan Caruso began his film might be due more to Trina Gavin (Linda Fiorentino) and her husband, Matt (Chazz Palminteri), are caught in a terrifying web of powere pas- career with a small roles screenwriter Joe Eszter- sion and deceit in "Jade." as a military cadet in Taylor Hack- has' ("Showgirls") name than the ford's "An Officer and a Gentle- film's actual content. man" (1982) and as a sheriff's "I think there's a core to this 5 deputy in the box-office smash movie that is not about titillation "First Blood" (1982). He made and gratuity." he said. "1 think Friedkin adds ' Jade to his list of films powerful impressions in Abel Fer- there's an element of tragedy in the rara's "King of New York" (1990) story." BY TODD JORGENSON respected local millionaire. Fiorentino) play a prominent part. Trina. and in "Mad Dog and Glory" (1993) Director William Friedkin has TCU DAILY SKIFF Corelli's first leads are toward a For the most part, "Jade" is a better- Along with the mystery, the action opposite Robert DeNiro and Bill been hard at work on some last-sec- prostitution ring, and his first suspect than-average thriller with interesting scenes are fast-paced and tense. Murray, but worldwide recognition ond changes to the film's crucial end- "Jade"(R) is small-time call girl Patrice Jacinto characters whose relationships and There is a spectacular car chase eluded Caruso until he starred as ing. Three friends are caught up in a (Angie Everhart). When Patrice is attitudes evolve significantly over the sequence through the hilly San Fran- Det. John Kelly in Steven Bochco's "The film was not 'crescendoing' murder plot which will change each killed by a malicious hit-and-run dri- course of the film. The mystery is well- cisco streets which clearly patterns controversial television drama correctly at a certain point. It became of their lives forever in "Jade," the ver, Corelli realizes the case goes structured, though some of the her- itself after a similar sequence in "NYPD Blue." His departure after kind of linear in a certain section," latest mystery thriller from Oscar- much higher. The investigation even- rings are redder than lava and the sex "Bullitt." It's been a while since the show's critically acclaimed first Caruso said. "They did an extra day winning director William Friedkin tually leads to the office of Gov. Lew scenes are a bit gratuitous. we've seen a really good car chase season was highly publicized but, of shooting, and they re-cut a bunch ("The French Connection," "The Edwards (Richard Crenna) after Caruso is convincing as Corelli. sequence on film, and this one is according to Caruso, misunder- of stuff. The ending is now very sat- Exorcist"). Corelli uncovers photos of him with His slightly arrogant demeanor is refreshing and exciting. stood. He has been criticized for isfying." David Caruso ("Kiss of Death." a mysterious woman. perfect for someone who proves that Things get a bit carried away at the abandoning the show because of a Caruso's next project might be TV's "NYPD Blue") stars as David Here is where the plot begins to take loyalty to one's friends does have its end, but Friedkin's direction is financial dispute, when actually he "The Insider," a drama which he has Corelli, an assistant district attorney some intriguing twists, and 1 won't limits. Palminteri is somewhat less always top-notch and the script by just wanted to spend more time with written and would star in and pro- is San Francisco. One night he is reveal much more, only to say that two compelling, though he does what he Joe Eszterhas is a lot better than he his wife and daughter. duce. called away from a black tie dinner to of Corelli's college chums. Matt can with an underwritten role, and could do for "Showgirls." "1 did 26 hours of the character," "Jade" opens on Friday in Fort investigate the murder of a well- (Chazz Palminteri) and Trina (Linda Fiorentino is sly and seductive as Grade: B Caruso joked. "How many more sus- Worth. Meat Puppets are more than just a one-hit musical wonder

BY JOHN LAMBERTH big music world. And it would be Bostrom. Though they tired of the Records. "Forbidden Places" in 1991 really bored. Further more, "singing" gle, is very catchy and will probably TCU DAILY SKIFF about time. anarchist musical style, they never and "Too High to Die" each were is used lightly here since Kirkwood be the big hit off this album. How- The Meat Puppets consist of Curt got bored with playing strange, weird successful and brought the band doesn't always hit the right note, ever, the best song on this album is The Meat Puppets have returned. Kirkwood, vocalist and guitarist, his stuff. It is this stuff the Meat Puppets some much needed national expo- although this may be intentional. For "Head". The band adds a piano and a For those of you who don't remem- brother Cris on bass and drummer put into every song resulting in a sure. the most part the vocals don't inter- cello for this song and Kirkwood's ber, the Meat Puppets made a big hit Derrick Bostrom. Hailing from wacky rock and roll sound. With the release of "No Joke" the fere with the music. Sometimes they vocals work amazingly well. This with the song "Backwater" last year. Phoenix, the band formed in 1980 as The Meat Puppets released several band continues to gain popularity work really well and sometimes they song is probably the closest a rock Does that help? a kind of punk band. At the time, independent albums during the '80s and respect. The album is full of get on your nerves and will make band can come to a musical master- To continue, the Meat Puppets punk was changing into hardcore and including "Meat Puppets II", "Up on peppy guitar driven songs. It is this even the most tone deaf people piece. have returned with their new album, so the Meat Puppets just kind of the Sun", and "Mirage". They have type of music that made "Backwater" cringe. "No Joke" is a statement to the "No Joke." This is their third album changed into something else. built a firm fan base and have well- such a huge success. So the band If you can get past the near moan- music world. The Meat Puppets are on London Records and could quite "Basically, we started out trying to known admirers like Eddie Vedder of goes with a formula that works. ing of Kirkwood then you will find a not one-hit wonders. They can hold possibly put the band in a position to see just how much control we could Pearl Jam and the late Kurt Cobain of The vocals are a different story. really great album. There are a cou- their own with the rest of rock and achieve star status along with the lose before everything just fell apart. Nirvana. Critical success came after Curt Kirkwood "sings" in a way that ple of really excellent songs on this roll and they want the respect they other huge acts out there in that great That got old pretty quickly," says the band was signed to London makes him sound like he is really. album as well. "Scum", the first sin- deserve. This album ought to do it. Film pretty but long Changes in 'Scarlet Letter' add a twist to the classic tale 'Strange Days' shows world in 1999 BY TODD JORGENSON thus prompting ridicule from the Sizemore) to escape danger and TCU DAILY SKIFF townspeople. This is thought to be a BY TOOD JORGENSON tougher and more fitting punishment TCU DAILY SKIFF make sure justice is served. The dazzling special effects "The Scarlet Letter" (R) for her crime. But soon afterward, Visually compelling but dra- and truly innovative visual style Demi Moore stars in a free adap- Roger unexpectedly returns from the matically empty, "Strange Days" lend an appeal to the first part of tation of Nathaniel Hawthorne's war only to see that Hester now has a shows us a grim picture of what "Strange Days." But once this "The Scarlet Letter," which opens daughter and he's ticked. the world might be like on New stylishness becomes old and the Friday. "The Scarlet Letter" is arduous Year's Eve. 1999. plot needs to advance, there isn't The film opens with Hester Prynne yet sumptuous. It is long (nearly Ralph Fiennes ("Schindler's enough story to take us anywhere. (Moore) arriving in a small Puritan two and a half hours) and slow- List," "Quiz Show") stars as Lenny At 145 minutes, this is a very colony in the 17th century. She has moving, but it is gorgeously pho- Nero, a loner who makes his living long film. It basically coasts on its been sent to the New World ahead of tographed and holds the viewer's peddling a new brand of technol- own futuristic vision for the first her husband Roger (Robert Duvall), interest with some sharp dialogue ogy which records thirty-minute hour before settling in to a stan- who is away at war, in order to set up and decent performances. Director clips of any person's life. Anyone is dard thriller with stupid dialogue a home for them. Hester develops a Roland Joffe keeps the cheesy sym- permitted to playback these and unrealistic characters. quick rapport with the local preacher, bolism to a minimum. recorded incidents on "the wire," a The use of technology to the Rev. Dimmesdale (Gary Old- Moore is surprisingly good in the small device placed on the head greatly alter the world in which man). lead, despite never quite getting the which allows the user to experience the film takes place should be When Roger is assumed dead in an audience involved emotionally with each of the sensory experiences on commended, and the look of the Indian attack during the war, the Hester's plight. Duvall looks quite that recording themselves. Lenny film is appropriately dark and friendship between Dimmesdale silly in his wig. but Oldman is the uses it to relive moments with his dangerous. Much of the credit for turns into a passionate love affair. star, bringing the right blend of inter- former girlfriend Faith (Juliette this goes to director Kathryn Hester quickly becomes the talk of nal and external conflict to his char- Lewis). Bigelow ("Point Break"), who the town. When she becomes preg- acter. On this rather extraordinary pays a lot of attention to detail and nant by Dimmesdale, Hester is Much has been made of the sexual day, however, Lenny's past camera movement in each scene. brought before a town tribunal to be content and the changed ending in this catches up to him. Lenny "wit- The performances are really punished for committing the crime of adaptation. The sex scenes with Moore nesses" the racially charged mur- overwrought, though. Combine adultery. The tribunal offers her a and Oldman are highly charged, and der of rap star Jeriko One (Glenn this with a screenplay (by James pardon in exchange for the name of bring some real meaning into the cen- Plummer), and becomes able to Cameron and Jay Cocks) which the guilty man, but Hester keeps it a tral relationship. And the new happy implicate some of the city's most takes way too much time getting secret and is forced to spend six ending is dumb, but at least the film- powerful leaders in the murder. to where it's going, and "Strange months in prison. makers don't rub our faces in it. The So he teams up with his fast- Days" is pretty to look at, but has After giving birth to her child, film ends quickly and leaves in its talking friend Mace (Angela Bas- limited dramatic potential. Hester is released from prison on the wake a pleasant and highly involving Clnergl Pictures Entertainment/ Albert Watson sett) and the devious Max (Tom Grade: C condition that she wears a scarlet let- twist on a classic tale. Demi Moore (right) and Gary Oldman star in the retelling of ter "A" on her bosom at all times, Grade: B Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic tale "The Scarlet Letter." THURSDAY, OaOBER 12,1995 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 7

TCU swimmers, divers PURPLE PROGNOSTICATORS TCU Texas Florida Ohio State Tennessee Arizona UNLV Falcons Raiders Cowboys at vs. at at at at at at at at face first challenge Rice Oklahoma Auburn Wisconsin Alabama UCLA San Jose St Rams Broncos Chargers Thomas Manning TCU Oklahoma Auburn Ohio State Tennessee UCLA UNLV Rams Raiders Cowboys Sports Editor at conference relays LlllM 4-6 Total 11 26 1 Mark BY SCOTT RUSSELL swimming and diving squad, Mourer Campus Editor TCU Oklahoma Florida Ohio State Tennessee Arizona San Jose St Rams Broncos Cowboys TCU DAILY SKIFF which will be helped out a great deal by the return of junior Sheila la»t*k 4 h Total 31 2B 1 The TCU men's and women's Hewerdine, who had to sit out last Brett Van Ort swimming and diving teams will spring because of an automobile TCU Texas Auburn Ohio State Tennessee Arizona San Jose St Falcons Raiders Cowboys head to Rice this weekend to open accident. Sportswriter their seasons with the last ever Hewerdine, along with fellow Southwest Conference Relays. junior Deirdre Steven, who Gregor Esch TCU Oklahoma Auburn Ohio State Alabama UCLA San Jose St. Rams Broncos Cowboys "It is always hard to predict how earned NCAA qualification cuts Sportswriter

we'll do at the relays because they're last year, will headline the LaalwK 6-4 Total 34-2S-1 dependent on team depth rather than women's returnees. K.E. individual talent," head swimming In addition to this strong base Stenske TCU Oklahoma Florida Ohio State Tennessee UCLA UNLV Falcons Raiders Cowboys coach Richard Sybesma said. "Our of returnees, the team will be Sportswriter hope is just to finish in the top three at adding one of its strongest recruit- this meet" ing classes in several years, Tasha Zemke TCU Oklahoma Florida Ohio State Tennessee UCLA UNLV Rams Raiders Cowboys After ending last year with one including All-Americans Maggie Sportswriter

of the highest Southwest Confer- Topolski and Amanda Stevens. LaatwH 8-2 Tolal 34-2S-1 ence finishes in TCU history, the "Though we are somewhat Frogs are hoping to continue their weak in the freestyle events, this success this season. is one of the strongest overall "Beating the (Texas A&M) women's teams we've ever had at Aggies to place third in the South- TCU," Sybesma said. Lady Frogs sleepwalk through 4-1 win west Conference was the high- This year's swimming season light of our season last year," has been moved up to accommo- BY TASHA ZEMKE Sybesma said. date the 1996 Olympic trials. TCU DAILY SKIFF "We've already had one of the "We're sending three men and best pre-seasons we've ever had. five women to the Olympic trials The TCU women's soccer team Our attitudes as well as our per- of their respective countries and defeated the Stephen F. Austin Lady- formance in practice have been are hoping they will fair well," jacks 4-1 Wednesday afternoon at the exceptional," he said. Sybesma said. TCU Soccer Field. It was the Lady A key to the Horned Frog mens' Contributing to the women's Frogs' 13th game of the season, and success this year will be the perfor- and men's squads this year will their record stands at 5-8. mance of senior star Walter Soza. also be five TCU divers. Although TCU outshot SFA 24 to "1 really can't say enough about "Sophomore Sarah Crawford is 10 and came out with the win. head Walter," Sybesma said. "He is a our top women's diver this year coach Dave Rubinson said his play- good leader, a hard worker, and and she is very capable of pulling ers were just "going through the we have really high expectations upsets over the strong women motions." for him this year." divers of SMU and Texas," diving "It was one of those mid-season Another key to the men's suc- coach Chip Weiss said. "Male games." Rubinson said. "We stood cess will be the performance of divers Adam Knippa and Kyle around and watched today. The junior Chris Kern, who broke Kraiter will compose an all new women turned and hit balls without three TCU school records last but strong men's diving team." giving much thought." year after transferring from the Sybesma said he hopes to com- SFA took the first shot of the game University of Texas. bine excellent senior leadership 10 minutes into the first half, but did- Sybesma said he also has high and overall talent to achieve great n't shoot on TCU again until 20 min- expectations for the women's results this season. utes later. Those two shots were SFA's only attempts on goal in the first half, and both were saved by TCU freshman goalkeeper Emmy Tekell. TCU Daily Skiff/ Blake Sims TCU senior Angela Garrett earned Stephen F. Austin goalie Tara Holmes and teammates converge to save a shot b\ TCU's her title as the season's leading scorer TCU WEEKEND when she netted the first goal of the Nicole kiiag.iv... during the Lady Frogs' 4-1 win over the Ladvjacks Wednesday. game. Senior Jenn Thompson dribbled CALENDAR down the field's right side and passed off to Garrett. The SFA goalie came out to try to steal the ball, but Garrett" Friday, Oct. 13 moved around her with a swift turn DESIGN DETAIL BUILDING THE ESSENTIAL WARDROBE Women's soccer: TCU vs. New Mexico, Albu- and shot into the goal's left comer. NO.24 Twenty-Fourth in a Series of Wardrobe Necessities querque, N.M., 3 p.m. Garrett has started as a TCU defender for most of her career, and Men's and women's swimming and diving: SWC it wasn't until this season that Rubin- Relays, Houston, 4 p.m. son decided to move her forward, Women's tennis: UTA Quad Invitational, Arling- where she continues to score goals. With 16 minutes left in the first ton, all day. half, a SFA player took down a TCU THE DENIM SHIRT player, resulting in a penalty kick. You don't need a sweaty Stetson, a qood horse and 250,000 Hew Mexico acres to appreciate the Saturday, Oct. 14 Senior defender Erin Trujillo took ruqqed appeal of a well worn denim shirt. In fact, thanks to today's dress-down corporate attitudes, all you the shot and scored, and the Lady really need is a comfortable pair of chinos and maybe a nice tie, The denim shirt has reiterated itself this Football: TCU at Rice, Rice Stadium, Houston, Frogs walked off the field with a half- season as the quintessential Autumn workhorse, From Western Yokes to all the bells and whistles of our noon. time lead of 2-0. tricked out fly fishing styles, chances are there's a denim favorite out there for you. Like these... During the second half, the Lady- Women's soccer: TCU vs. Cal St.-Fullerton, jacks came back stronger. Both teams Our ba&ic triple stitched took eight shots; TCU netted two, Albuquerque, N.M., 3 p.m. 1001 cotton denim ,. Women's tennis: UTA Quad Invitational, Arling- and SFA netted one Junior forward Brirtney Anderson Around $49-50 ton, all day. scored three minutes into the second half, taking her shot about 10 yards in front of the goal. Sunday, Oct. 15 SFA freshman forward Melissa Women's tennis: UTA Quad Invitational, Arling- Firmin scored her team's only goal. ton, all day. There was a large group of players in TCU's defensive third, and the pack quickly moved in front of TCU fresh-

sec Soccer, page 8

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BY GREGOR ESCH "The biggest thing that concerns TCU DAILY SwFf me is the health of our football team, especially in the secondary," he said. TCU Horned Frogs hasn 't spelled success The already road-tested TCU "(Cornerbacks) Chuckie Horned Frogs will have their first McWilliams and Godfrey White vs. LaRocca keys the Owls' option Southwest Conference game away have not practiced all week. 1 would- BY THOMAS MANNING TCU DAILY SKIFF offense. The senior quarterback is from home this season when they n't expect Godfrey to play, but Rice Owls the third-leading rusher for the travel to Houston to face Rice Satur- Chuckie may." This time last year, the Rice Owls, and has thrown for 587 day. With free safety Mikyha Martin Owls were a team on the rise. yards in five games. The Frogs will face their second out for at least two to three more The Owls beat Texas 19-17 But the staple of the Rice opponent from Houston in as many weeks with a broken leg, the Frogs Date: Saturday, Oct. 14 Oct 16 to up their record to 3-2 offense is the running game. weeks Saturday. TCU (3-1,1-0 SWC) will likely be without three of their Time: 12:07 p.m. and put them atop the Southwest Despite the praise LaRocca has beat Houston 31-21 last weekend in four starters in the secondary. Only Rice Stadium, Houston, Texas Conference at 2-0. The win received, the Owls are last in the Fort Worth to open conference play. starting strong safety Rick LaFavers Place: against Texas came on the heels of SWC in passing offense, but the "Offensively (against Houston) will enter the game without serious TV: KDFW (Channel 4) another big home win, a 24-21 team is first in rushing offense. we weren't perfect by any stretch of injury problems. Radio: KTCK 1310 AM win over the SWC's eventual Cot- The Owls have averaged 219 the imagination," TCU head coach Sullivan is also concerned about Records: TCU 3-1 (1-0 SWC) ton Bowl representative Texas yards per game on the ground so Pat Sullivan said. "Basically we just the health of backup offensive line- Tech Red Raiders. far this season. seemed a tad off on our timing. man Bart Cortez, a player he said has Rice 1-3-1 (0-1 SWC) The Owls proceeded to lose four Sullivan said the option offense That's nothing to worry about, made solid contributions this year. of their next five games before always has the chance to give though, because we know that some- Cortez hurt his ankle on the last play beating Houston in their final con- opponents problems. where down the road some of those of last week's game. offense from what it saw last week is when we put it together for 60 min- test to take a share of the SWC title "The first thing is that you only six-inch misses will eventually start The Frogs beat the Owls 27-25 in a from Houston. The Owls will not utes, and we haven't done that yet," despite a 5-6 overall record. get to see it once a year, so you falling into place." crisply-played game a year ago in Fort throw the ball nearly as much as the center Ryan Tucker said. The team that will face the can't get used to it," he said. "The The Frogs did improve their profi- Worth. The game featured no Cougars did. Rice runs a ball-control "We can't let ourselves be satisfied Frogs this weekend have been second thing is ,that when the ciency inside the 20-yard-line against turnovers and few penalties. TCU offense with an option-style scheme. with the way we played against playing more like the team that lost offense is working, they hold ball Houston, Sullivan said. Success in the quarterback Max Knake threw two Both TCU and Rice had only eight Houston," LaFavers said. four of five during that late stretch for a long time and keep your "red zone" has been something the touchdowns and tailback Andre Davis possessions in last year's game. The Sullivan said the Frogs are rising than the team that beat Texas Tech offense off the field." Frogs have struggled with all year. rushed for 221 yards in the victory. Frogs must take advantage of what to the occasion and getting better and Texas earlier last season. Sullivan said the second aspect "We didn't do anything different Rice basically has the same team it could be limited opportunities to score each week. The Owls enter Saturday's game of the option offense came into (against Houston)." he said. "The big did last year on both sides of the ball. once again this year, Sullivan said. "The positive side to me is that with a 1-3-1 record. They haven't play when TCU played Rice last thing was just that people strted mak- Because of this, Sullivan said he "Because of the excellent way they're not getting satisfied with the won since their season opener, a year, a game the Frogs won 27-25. ing the plays. We worked on the same expects another close game Saturday. they control the ball with their way they've played," he said. "They 38-0 blowout victory over UNLV. "In last year's game we only stuff we've worked on every week. "(Quarterback) Josh LaRocca is an option-style offense, we can't afford know what they're up against each Since then they've lost to Tulane had eight possessions and we When the field narrows you have to outstanding player," Sullivan said. too many missed opportunities when week. They're focused every week, (17-15), LSU (52-7) and Texas scored four touchdowns," he said. make big plays, and we've just "Their running backs are awfully good we have them," he said. and if they keep that, we'll have con- (37-13 in the SWC opener), and "I expect this game to be very sim- started to make those plays." and defensively they have some really Despite the Frogs' 3-1 record, sistent play, and that's what we're all have tied Army 21-21. ilar to last year. It will be a fourth- According to Sullivan, the Frogs good players. We will have to be at our players are wary of getting too satis- striving for. I just want us to play the But TCU head coach Pat Sulli- quarter game and we can't afford have prepared well for the Owls this best to win the football game." fied too early. best that we can play. If we do that, van said despite Rice's struggles to make any mistakes." week despite injuries to key players. TCU will face a different style of "The only time we can be satisfied we'll be able to live with the results." thus far this season, the Owls have Sullivan said he knows that the experience and talent to play Rice is looking at Saturday's the way they did during the two- game as a turning point to reverse game was shot by freshman forward SFA head coach Rachel Sanders said upgrade their play in order to finish game stretch last year when they their fortunes this season. from page Becca Beitler with 11 minutes left in the Lady Frogs played well, and the off the season successfully, however, beat Texas and Texas Tech. "I'm sure they're looking for Soccer play. Ladyjacks did as best as they could. according to Rubinson. "Rice is basically the same that one game that's going to get Rubinson said the Lady Frogs "It was a strong game for us," she The team leaves Thursday for a team it was last year," Sullivan them back on track," he said. man goalie Stephanie Seagraves. played at the level of SFA, a team said. "TCU is a technically sound weekend tournament in New Mexico. said. "They've got nine starters "They know how to win, and I'm Seagraves attempted to save Firmin's with a record of 1-8-1. team, and they play with tenacity. The Lady Frogs will play the Univer- back on each side of the ball, and sure they're going to be looking at shot, but her shot was too close for "There were gaps around the field, They made some good runs and took sity of New Mexico at noon on Oct. their quarterback. Josh LaRocca, this game as the start of a second Seagraves to save. and I thought we were just going nice shots on goal." 13, then turn around to play Cal. State- is an outstanding player." season for them." The fourth and final score of the through the motions," he said. The Lady Frogs will have to Fullerton at 3 p.m. Oct. 14.

TCU CADET PROFILE K E L L I JEAN K I R K L A N D

AGE: 18 HOMETOWN: Houston, Texas HIGH SCHOOL: Robert Cole High School CLASSIFICATION: Freshman MAJOR: Nursing

ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Recipient of a four year $8000 Army ROTC Nursing Scholarship and a $3500 TCU Activity Grant, class vice-president, class senator, and Student Council president, National Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society, member Polish/American Exchange club in Scweinfurt, Drama club, Superior Acting Performances '91-92 award, Superior English award, member Club Beyond (Christian Youth Organization), student representative in Student Advisory Council (S.A.C.), j.v. volleyball, head trainer Wrestling team, four year Honor Roll, peer counselor, school representative at the International Student Leadership Institute (I.S.L.I. ) in Wiesbaden, varsity volleyball co-captain, varsity soccer co-captain, Superior Advanced Placement English award, member Model International Parliament ( M.I.P ) Debate team, parliamentarian of the Health Occupation Students of America ( H.O.S.A) chapter, club soccer for San Antonio Soccer Association *U18 and Co-Ed, Child Development Center volunteer, Red Cross volunteer, YMCA member Young Republicans, AIDS Interfaith Network volunteer, member TCU varsity Women's Rifle team QUOTE: "I grew up as the child of an Army Infantry Officer, this meant I moved fre- quently. What 1 failed to realize until I grew older was all the advantages I was receiving over other people my age. Not wanting to leave that environment, I decid- ed to join ROTC. Army ROTC truly is 'one of the smartest college courses you can take.' What other college course extensively trains you to be a leader and then gives you the opportunity immediately upon graduation to use those skills? As an officer in the Nurse Corps I will be given the chance to work in distinct hospital settings, treating different types of people and diseases, and still be able to continue my edu- cation. The Army also allows me to move around to different areas of work in the hospital without losing seniority I earned in previous settings. ROTC is providing me with the experience and confidence I need not only to excel as a person, but as an officer in the United States Army Nurses Corps." WHY TCU? "With it's small family atmosphere and attention to detail, TCU far sur- passes any other school. Classes are taught by professors who always make the time for individual attention. At TCU you are treated as a person and not just a student number on a file. The Harris College of Nursing is small yet advanced enough in teaching methods and technology to ensure that I will receive the best training I need to become a nurse. In addition to all of this, the Horned Frog Battalion provides me with the challenges I need to become a responsible, successful leader." CAREER OBJECTIVES: "After graduation, I will be commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army. I plan to specialize in Emergency Medicine and eventually become a flight nurse. After my four year obligation is over, I plan to stay in the Army and work my way up the chain of command. Someday I will be Chief of the ARMY ROTC Department of Nursing in a major military hospital!" THE SMARTEST COLLEGE PROFILE: Confident, Enthusiastic and Charming. Kelli has determined, clear cut COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. goals and is vigorously pursuing them.