WEATHER FORECAST
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Partly Campus cloudy Keini to bring humor, motivation to campus Inside The importance of ethics and personal character will be Volleyfrogs win two, but TUESDAY the topic of a lecture by Will fall to Idaho State. SEPTEMBER 22, 1998 Keim at 7:30 tonight in Ed Landreih Hall Auditorium. See page 7 Texas Christian University Keim has spoken twice 96th Year-" Number 16" before at TCU, and many stu- dents who attended last year said they are eager for his return. "He combines humor with personal experiences and is an amazing motivational speaker," Wreck on Berry injures three said Lindsey Williams, a junior political science major. Worth Police Department said the tion was. Griffith, 28, driver of the car that involving injuries is a serious and Keim has lectured to more ♦ Accident involving collision occurred at McCart Luttrell was driving west on was initially hit, was sent to tragic matter." said Steve McGee, than 2 million students at more TCU officer results in Avenue and Berry Street. David Berry, headed toward campus, Harris and was in stable condition Campus Police chief, in an Office than 800 campuses around the five-vehicle collision. Luttrell, who was on duty at the with his lights and siren on as he with a ruptured spleen as of of Communications press release. world. He is a member of time, was responding to a medical went through a red light at the Monday night. Griffith's mother. "To my knowledge, TCU police Order of Omega and Delta By Deana Snow emergency on campus when the intersection, Flynn said. His Jeep Lou Sherman, said Griffith's 1- have never been involved in an Upsilon fraternity. Awards he SKIFF REPORTER wreck occurred. Kirk Downey, then hit another vehicle, which year-old son was treated and injury accident while on patrol in has won include Outstanding A Campus Police officer was dean of the M.J. Neeley School of resulted in a five-car accident. released from Cook's Children's the past. The university will con- Young Man of America, out- involved in an accident that sent a Business, said a faculty member Flynn said vehicles on Berry Hospital. duct a thorough internal review of standing professor at Oregon Fort Worth woman to the Intensive fainted in the parking lot of the Street had blocked Luttrell's view Luttrell was treated for minor this incident, including an evalua- State University and the Pi Care Unit at Harris Methodist Fort Tandy Building. It was unclear at of the intersection. injuries and released from Plaza tion of whether any university Kappa Phi Durwood Owen Worth about noon Monday. press time who that faculty mem- Three people involved were Medical Center. award. Lt. K.W. Flynn of the Fort ber was or what his or her condi- sent to area hospitals. Brenda "Any motor vehicle accident Please see ACCIDENT, Page 4 Keim is a campus minister for Oregon State University, a father of four and a member of the Disciples of Christ church. He received his undergraduate and master's degree from University of the Pacific and Open house his doctorate from Oregon State University. Kristen Kirst, director of fra- ternity and sorority affairs, said TCU continues to bring Keim breaks in to campus because of the effect his speaking has on students. The Office of Student Affairs is sponsoring Keim's speech. This program is not a performing fraternity and sorority affairs program, but Keim will speak directly to them in some aspects of his speech, Kirst said. arts center "He speaks about ethics and character which affect every- By Lety Laurel Robert Garwell, dean of the one," Kirst said. "And fraterni- STAFF REPORTER College of Fine Arts and ties and sororities are the orga- It was utter chaos. The booming Communication, said although it is nizations that best summarize of frantic footsteps sounded impossible to determine the exact ethics involving college stu- throughout the Spencer and number of people who attended the dents." Marlene Hays Theatre as TCU open house, there was a large Theatre students rushed to perform turnout. Colleges a rendition of "Hamlet" in 15 min- "It was a big success," Garwell utes. Just down the hall, voices res- said. "Some of the performances Survey says students onated in the Choral Rehearsal were standing-room only. There prone to cheating Room as members of the TCU was a continuous number of people TUCSON, Ariz. (U-W1RE) Choir stood in formal black attire going in and out, but there was — There's nothing worse than and sang about God. always a good number of people a lousy, rotten cheater. Though two conflicting images, there and a nice mix. I saw students, But according to recent sur- they were both part of the open faculty and townspeople." veys, most undergraduate stu- house showcasing the Walsh Center Mary D. Walsh attended each dents are in no position to for the Performing Arts on Sunday. performance, including the Wind judge. Between 4 and 5:30 p.m., mem- Symphony's tribute to her late hus- A nationwide study con- bers of the TCU and Fort Worth band. P, Howard Walsh, who died ducted in 1995 by Bowling communities were introduced to the before the center's open house. Green State University Walsh Center as actors and musi- Sitting in her wheelchair in the revealed that 70 percent of cians performed in the 325-seat Broyles/Breeden Instrumental undergraduate students sur- PepsiCo Recital Hall, the 220-seat Rehearsal Room, Walsh said veyed admitted to cheating in Spencer and Marlene Hays Theatre, although she enjoyed each perfor- class. the Broyles/Breeden Instrumental mance, the Wind Symphony's toe- The survey also found that Rehearsal Room and the Choral lapping performance of alumnus business and engineering majors Rehearsal Room. Leon Breeden's "Cowtown, USA" Using a unique rotation schedule, was her favorite. attract the highest percentage of David Dunai/SKIFF STAFF cheaters, at 89 percent and 78 audiences moved from room to "I thought it was wonderful," she room to watch short performances said. "1 taught square dancing for 30 David Lewis, a sophomore music education major, plays the contrabass clarinet Sunday at the grand percent, respectively. opening celebrations at the Walsh Center for Performing Arts. Lewis is a member of the TCU Wind The University of Arizona from the TCU Wind Symphony, choir, orchestra and theater groups. Symphony, directed by Greg Clemons, which performed in the Broyles/Breeden Instrumental reported 113 cases of alleged Please see WALSH, Page 4 Rehearsal Room. academic integrity violations last year, said Alexis Hernandez, associate dean of students. Unlike the national study, which found that men and Student mentors women cheat an equal amount, Waterlogged Hernandez said 65 percent of the Arizona cases were brought Sprinklers improve grounds, annoy students against males and 35 percent encourage reading against females. By Mlka Roberta "The water is hitting the con- when I get sprayed," Yellott said. He said the majority of STAFF REPORTER crete instead of the grass, where, I Sulack said sprinklers also By Danielle Danlal harder." cheating occurs during There are many questions going believe, it would do more good," make long passes facing away SKIFF STAFF The tutoring program is benefi- midterm and final exams. through TCU students' minds Yellott said. from the sidewalk, leaving ample Across the nation, more than cial. Mills said, because it allows According to the Bowling these days. What should we do to Robert Sulack, director of land- time to walk across the area. 1,000 universities are reaching a teacher with 22 students at vary- Green study, many students the president? How did Stella get scape and grounds at TCU, said This still creates problems for out to help elementary school stu- ing reading levels to teach at one blame faculty for the high inci- her groove back? And why does there is no way around getting some students, like Blossom dents become better readers. level, and the tutors prevent any dence of cheating. TCU water the sidewalk in the water on the sidewalks. Garibay, sophomore nutrition About 50 TCU students have students from falling behind. Those surveyed said profes- middle of the day? "If (a sprinkler) is on that major. joined the numbers of the "It makes teachers' instruction- sors provide easy opportunities Until the recent rainfall, we were shoots water over a sidewalk, we "I tried to run away from it, and "America Reads" program, al power stronger," Mills said of by using the same test year in the middle of one of Texas' make sure the adjacent sidewalk is that made me look stupid," Garibay becoming tutors and friends to the mentoring program. after year and are too lenient hottest and driest recorded streaks. open," Sulack said. said. "Then it got me anyway." children who have fallen behind Mills said TCU students read with students who get caught. Robbie Yellott, a junior movement Yellott said it's only a problem Yellott said he's been a victim in their reading skills. with the students either one on Hernandez said instructors science major, said he is confused If people make it one. The national program was initi- one or in small groups and offer have an obligation to minimize by the watering technique. "It doesn't bother me, except Please see SPRINKLERS, Page 5 ated by President Bill Clinton to support and encouragement. the probability that cheating help young students read on their "They even inspire the kids to will occur. own by the third grade. A year go to college." Mills said. "Faculty members are ago, the program started at TCU Smith said the TCU students responsible for their class- for students through the work- have become special friends of rooms," he said. "Part of their study program. the children and are very reliable. duties include being aware of Sheila Mills, principal at "They are dependable, they take what's going on in the class- Westcliff Elementary, said the information from the teachers and room. If they see anything TCU tutors, though they have work with them," she said. "They improper in terms of cheating, been tutoring for only a year, have take direction and go with it." it is their responsibility to had a positive effect on her stu- Catherine Collins, a sophomore review the case." dents. history and English major, said Different measures such as "We love it," she said. "It's very that she chose to be a mentor spacing students apart during powerful." because she enjoys working with exams, collecting and redistrib- Susan Smith, principal at Lily students and that it is gratifying to uting blue books and giving B. Clayton Elementary, said the see them improve. different test versions help program has helped improve stu- "You can personally see the reduce the chances of cheating, dents' reading levels and raised progress they have made, and it's Hernandez said. their self-esteem. pretty amazing," Collins said. — Arizona Daily Wildcat "They have confidence because Collins said the children have University of Arizona Jolm SI»w/SKIFF STAFF their reading has improved," she Nighttime is just one time for sprinklers to operate on the TCU campus. said. "It makes them work even Please see MENTORS, Page 6 PAGE 2 Skiff TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1998
In The News ... World Alley of the Poplars." counsel in Honduras, pleaded not guilty Friday to They sped off in the curator's car. charges of unlawful interception of communica- 14 killed. 120 missing in Philippine Both paintings belong to the French government. tions and five counts of unauthorized access to They are widely known and would be difficult to Announcements of campus events, public meetings and other gen- ferry wreck; cause remains unknown computer systems. sell, Fournis said. eral campus information should be brought to the TCU Daily MANILA, Philippines — Strong winds and If convicted, he could face up to 12 1/2 years in Skiff office at Moudy Building South, Room 291, mailed to TCU waves rocked the Princess of the Orient, but mar- prison. Box 298050 or e-mailed to [email protected]. Deadline for itime officials said Saturday that the Philippine pas- Nation The grand jury is investigating whether reporter receiving announcements is 2 p.m. the day before they are to run. senger ferry should have been able to withstand Mike Gallagher, formerly of The Cincinnati The Skiff reserves the right to edit submissions for style, taste and much worse weather. Mother of baby switched at birth Enquirer, used stolen voice mail messages in arti- space available. The ship with 430 people aboard tilted in the retains custody of child she raised cles published in May that questioned the business storm Friday, then quickly sank. More than 120 STANARDSVILLE, Va. — The mother of one practices of Chiquita Brands International Inc. people were missing. Rescue efforts slowed of the two girls switched at birth at a hospital The articles, which were later retracted by the WRITING CENTER RECEPTION to celebrate its 10th newspaper, stated that a "high-ranking Chiquita anniversary is from 3-5 p.m. today in Rickel Building Room 100. Saturday night, with 294 people safely ashore and retained custody of the child she's been raising, but has no right to get financial help from her ex- executive" provided tapes of the voice mail mes- Following will be a presentation by Diana George of Michigan 14 bodies recovered. boyfriend, a judge ruled Monday. sages. Technological University at 2 p.m. in Student Center Room 207 An investigation would not be formally launched until rescuers completed their work, officials said, "I can't order child support from people who The Enquirer fired Gallagher in June after con- on teaching composition in the 21st century. Refreshments will be cluding he may have stolen copies of Chiquita's available at the reception. still uncertain about what caused the Philippine aren't parents," Judge Frank Somerville told Paula passenger ferry to sink. Johnson and Carlton Conley. voice mail messages that served as a basis for his One crew member said a ship of that size — Johnson, 31, learned in July that Callie Conley, stories. Gallagher has declined to comment. STUDY ABROAD ALUMNI are invited to a Welcome Home weighing nearly 14,000 tons and big enough to the girl she has raised, and Rebecca Chittum were The newspaper printed a front-page apology and information session at 4 p.m. today in Rickel Building Room 105 hold 3,000 passengers — should have bobbed back switched three years ago, shortly after they were said it was paying more than $10 million to to learn about additional study opportunities, financial aid, work- up even if rocked by a fierce storm. Another won- bom at the University of Virginia Medical Center. Chiquita to settle any claims. ing or volunteering abroad and graduate study. dered whether the ship's cargo had shifted to one Rebecca's parents were killed in a car crash in A Chiquita spokesman and Enquirer Publisher side, unbalancing the ferry. July. Harry Whipple declined to comment on Ventura's TCU CALENDAR HANDBOOKS are available for commuter But the series of evei.Ls that brought the mix-up indictment. students at the Student Center Information Desk. Typhoon slams Japan, causing to light actually started in Somerville's court. In July, Chiquita sued Gallagher, accusing him of damage; another storm to follow Conley was with Johnson when she delivered her defamation and 11 other counts, including stealing EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT GROUP now forming at the TOKYO — A typhoon hit western Japan on baby in June 1995, but the two later broke off their thousands of voice mails with the help of three cur- TCU Counseling Center. For an initial screening appointment, call Monday, smashing windows and blowing away relationship. rent or former Chiquita employees. Dorothy M. Barra at 257-7863. ' roof tiles, and a more powerful storm threatened the In January, Johnson asked Somerville for an southern island of Shikoku. order forcing Conley to pay child support after he State SKEE WEEK CELEBRATION for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority The eighth typhoon of the season, carrying sus- stopped making voluntary $75-a-week payments in events include "My Sisters and My Brothers" at 7 p.m. Sept. 23 in tained winds of 52 mph, hit land Monday afternoon October. Girl alleges Whataburger fired her Student Center Room 209 and "Sisters Getting Their Groove in Wakayama slate about 280 miles southwest of Somerville ordered a paternity test which for following religious dress beliefs Back" at 7 p.m. Sept. 25 on the Student Center steps. Tokyo. revealed neither Conley nor Johnson was a biolog- HOUSTON — The owners of a Whataburger Damage was reported as far away as Gunma, 60 ical parent to Callie. restaurant have been accused of violating the civil RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP will be at noon Sept. 23 to miles north of the capital, where winds blew out Further genetic tests determined that Callie's par- rights of a teen-age employee who was told not to give students an overview of the resume writing process. Sign up windows and sent roof tiles flying at about 50 ents were Kevin Chittum and Whitney Rogers, who report to work after she refused to wear part of her by stopping by the Student Center Annex or call 257-7860. If homes, news reports said. were killed in a July 4 car crash, and that Rebecca's uniform because of religious beliefs. fewer than five people register, the workshop will be canceled. Gusts also overturned a truck and a one-story biological parents are Conley and Johnson. The Houston office of the U.S. Equal building in Gunma, slightly injuring a worker in the Johnson and Rebecca's grandparents have Employment Opportunity Commission filed a law- building, the reports said. worked out a private arrangement for the two chil- suit Monday on behalf of Tara Parker, 17, of TCU LONDON CENTRE general information sessions will be dren to stay with the families who raised them and Wharton. held at 4 p.m. Sept. 23 and 24 in Student Center Rooms 205 and visit the biological families often. The lawsuit accuses NOA Foods Inc. of unlaw- 207, respectively. The sessions will inform any interested people Impressionist paintings stolen from Somerville ruled Johnson would retain custody ful religious discrimination at a Whataburger it about internships and study at TCU's new international center. Nice museum, latest in art thefts NICE, France — Two armed men took a curator of Callie, because "nobody else has come forward," owns in Wharton. Kenneth Cannata, a spokesman hostage Monday and stole two valuable impres- but said the dead couple's parents could petition for for Richmond, Texas-based NOA, declined com- TCU LECTURE SERIES features Dana Nelson from Duke sionist paintings from a museum in Nice. custody in the future. ment on the case. University at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 in the Dee J. Kelly Alumni & Several works of art have been stolen this year The judge also endorsed the visitation agreement According to the lawsuit, Parker was hired as a Visitors Center Cox Banquet Room C. from French museums, and Culture Minister she and Conley have been following for months: cashier in July 1997 but was told not to report to Catherine Trautmann said she was "deeply worried Conley gets to take Callie home for four hours, two work once the company learned her membership in by the recent development of these new forms of nights a week, and every other weekend. the United Pentecostal Church prevented her from crime." Somerville advised Johnson that she and Conley wearing trousers, part of the employees' uniform. 8 4,600 could sign a contract outlining their child support : Call 257-7000. extension 6274. Kate* arc In Monday's robbery, thieves wearing black Parker offered to wear dresses or skirts instead, S30 per semester. masks showed up at the home of Jean Fournis, agreement. but NOA refused to modify its uniform policy to MefcSnaj ■dcfcMK Box 298030, Fort Worth, Texa.s 76129. Locution: Moudy Building South Room 291 curator of the Fine Arts Museum of Nice, seized accommodate her, the lawsuit contends. 2805 S Univmity Dnve Fort Worth, TX 7610? him and drove him to the museum. They bound and Former Chiquita lawyer charged "Companies have a legal obligation to adapt their SkiffMncelMtt On-campua dNtrfcuUuii: Newspaper* are avatlablc free on campus, limit one per person For additional copte* con- gagged the caretaker and another employee and with theft of voice mail messages employment practices to accommodate employees' The TCU Dash Skiff n an official >tuifcnt publication of tact the Skiff offkx CINCINNATI — A grand jury investigating religious observance, practice and belief," said An ChmiiM University, pruluced by students o( TCU shut all three men in the museum library. and *rxmw>rcd by Ihe journalism department It operates Main number (117) 257-7428 The museum alarm was turned off because the whether Chiquita banana company voice mail was EEOC attorney Timothy Bowne. under the policies of the Student Publication* Committee, Pax . 257-7133 stolen for a newspaper expose has indicted a former ■.ompifscd of reprctcniaiivct (rum the student body, staff. Advemwnij/Clauifiad . . , 237-7426; caretaker was on duty. The lawsuit seeks back wages and an unspecified facurl} and ad ministration The Skip is published Tuesday BuMnevs Manager 257-6274 The two thieves then stole an 1897 painting by Chiquita lawyer on charges of stealing voice mail amount of damages. through Friday during fall wd ipring tcmeulcrs except SttKfcnt Publication* Dtrtx.no. 257-6596 finals week and holiday* The Skiff n a member <*l The E-mail ikjfnettrn9icu.edu Claude Monet called "The Cliffs of Dieppe" and messages. Associated Preis, Web ike hnpv/**-w skiff icuedu/ikiff one by Alfred Sisley dating from 1890 named "The George Ventura, the company's former legal These stories are from The Associated Press.
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KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 Congratulations to the 1998 Kappa Alpha Theta < Pledge Class © Nyssa Arcos Allie Harvey Sara Manning < Brooke Allison Molly Hayes Katie McClure Betsy Hoefer © Tracy Alsup Anna McElwain for Haunted House Smartsuite $35 Somer Holly creatures at Arlington < Cat Berry Courtney Moreland EMPLOYMENT Metabollfe (TM356) QuickenSE $20 Win98 Heather Hughes Museum of Art. 201 Natural diet and ener- $95 and more 246- Renee Buyarski Melissa Manske CRUISE & LAND - W. Main St. (817)275- gy supplement. Call 9407. © LauraHughes < Kelly Clark Jennifer Perry TOUR EMPLOYMENT 4600. Sue Ann (817) 516- A+ STUDENT Michelle Jamison Excellent earnings and If You Like Kids, You'll 8284, Independent STAFFING Part-time id Kori Cooper Kim Prigmore © Amanda Janak benefits potential. Love This One! Distributor; Distributors office jobs - $7.50 - Carol Davis Jackie Rodriguex World Travel to Dynamic 10 year old Wanted $12.00 p/h Call (817) Tanya Jansen Hawaii, Mexico, girl needs experienced Missy DeLoach Emily Robinson Area screen print 338-9100. © Sarah Ann Jetter Caribbean. Ask us caregiver to shuttle her monogram shop needs Sara Donaldson Mindy Schaffer how! (517)336-4228 from TCU-area ele- retail help. P/T M-F < Kate Juett WANTED Sarah Eastburn Christen Scott ext. C58351. mentary school to 817) 338-0422 Katie Kaeshofer Earn $1200 fast. home and or activities © Shanen Elston WANTED: < Krissy Kruse Katie Sperry Recorded Info at 1- in and around south- FOR SALE 75 PEOPLE Jennifer Garcia Minh-Hai Tran 800-699-1326. west Fort Worth. WILL PAY YOU TO Karolina Kundo Box Office Assistant Hours are Mon.-Fri. © Ashlee Goetz Tammy Truong INTERNET SALE e- LOSE WEIGHT < Sara Lippa tor Fort Worth 3:30-6:30 p.m. mail & web space *100% Natural *Dr. Elizabeth Green Cari Matthews . Adrienne Watson Symphony. Customer Competitive hourly $92/year + setup. Recommended *No Erika Gunter Laura White service or retail experi- wage plus mileage. (817)244-5133. exercise 'Guaranteed Stephanie Mattoon ence necessary. Help Must have references 96BlazerLS 2-door •Call today! 1-888- KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 KA0 needed on Mondays, and reliable transporta- Loaded, Low miles 554-4093. Fridays, and week- tion. Call 263-6528 if $17,000 OBO Young healthy non- ends. Call 665-6500 interested. (817)257-8494 smoking women need- ext. 107. Zuka Juice Now Hiring Win95 $48 ed for egg donation We're dying for at our Hulen location. MSPublisher $40 program. Excellent actors! September All shifts and positions Autocad 14 $600 compensation for time. www.skiiT.tcu.edu/skiff 24, at 6 p>m. Auditions available. Call 431- Office97Pro $66 (817)540-1157. ■ni TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1998 Skiff PAGE 3 editorial DAMAGE IS DONE Motives of tape release questionable Monday morning, most Americans turning on their tele- visions woke up to one of the most unjust sights in the his- tory of the medium. Students walking through the Student Center could not help but overhear the guilt-ridden voice of President Clinton. Across the United States, millions witnessed a testimony laden with legal loopholes, denials and outright lies. But the unjust part of Monday's fiasco is not that Clinton lied. We already knew that. In an unprecedented show of disregard for legal prece- dent and confidentiality, Clinton's Aug. 17 grand jury testi- mony, in which he denied an affair, was aired. Whether the reason was to inform or to embarrass, the grand jury tapes never should have been released. This is essentially Congress'call. No matter how sorry we feel for the president forced to appear like a school boy in a principal's office, nor how much anger the tapes invoke as Ufc»H*^9<1l& the president denies charges he recently admitted to, we are not part of the final decision. Regardless of how much the media and the government dissect every aspect of these tapes, the final impeachment ft)R AUNY TCU COMPUTER USERS decision in this case lies with the House. The American public did not need to see a testimony
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— XiQ xfl xti x.a x« xfl x« xia Chi Omega would lifcg to congratulate their 1998 pledge class Laura Abegg 'Tract) green Lee 5\nn "Mutcftler Ashley 9{ae Aguilar Julie Harp Julie Pearson •Paige "Botfrwtli 'Kfitie Harris 'Brooke Peterson Libby 'Burgess Jenny 'Hazlewood Eiizukth-Reap Sarah Cole . Laine Hodges Courtney !%pach "Marlie Co&tne Leslie Hoff Jeanine Jiggers Laura CrWgmles Leigh Hogan Afftson %pss Alhfson Cross Molly slogan Mi Schleogel Mby Crossman "Tayler "Kerschenbaum Kffri Shelfer Caroline "Dv(pn Jessica Lauth Amy Sowards 9Aelinda "Edwards Casey tMacarther "Katie "Waggoner "Kim fletcfter Lindsey McCabe 'Keith-Ann 'Wagner Sarah Qeorge "Ken McCoy Lesli 'Webber Tiffany Qoetz Lee MdMichael Elizabeth "Weiss Lauren Qonzales 'Erin Mctyil Carrie "Worley Xft XQ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1998 Skiff PAGE S SPRINKLERS From Page 1 ____ Greeks rate well in binge-drink survey By TaMa S. Dincw According to a survey conducted about campus drinking, she imme- home to," he said. of the sprinkler system, too. STAFF REPORTER this campus is, I don't know that •by the TCU Alcohol and Drug diately thinks of Greek parties. Angie Taylor, director of the "I had to go to work wet," Yellott it's possible to water without dis- Although recent studies show Education Center, 45.9 percent of "Although many Greek sorori- Alcohol and Drug Education said. "That doesn't give off a pro- turbing someone." an increase in alcohol abuse those on campus said they were ties may drink, it seems to be Center, said she has similar views. fessional appearance." Gugliuzza said that even in among college students, TCU binge drinkers. more popular among fraternities," She said alcohol abuse is not just a Sulack said with the current droughts, there is no reason to Greek students ranked below the While 19.8 percent of TCU stu- she said, adding that some Greek Greek problem. TCU is below the manually run system, the spigots water the lawn more than every national average of those Greeks dents admitted they were frequent parties are known to always have national average for fraternities are sometimes 100 feet away. The four to five days as long as the who binge drink. binge drinkers, Weschler's study alcohol. and sororities that binge drink, sprinklers can spray anywhere watering is done deeply, or getting In 1997, Henry Wechsler of the shows only a 1 percent difference Shelby Benton. a senior busi- and overall. TCU is in a category from 75 to 80 feet, so crossing to the roots. If water doesn't get to Harvard School of Public Health between TCU and the national ness major, said she also associ- of low to moderate alcohol abuse, some sidewalks is inevitable. the roots, the roots will make their conducted a survey of 14,521 col- average. ates drinking with Greek Rush and she said. Mary Gugliuzzu. public educa- way to the surface where heat or lege students to follow up on his One difference between parties. Both Benton and Shelton "Students do binge drink, but tion program coordinator at the cold will kill the grass, she said. 1993 study about binge drinking Weschler's survey and TCU's sur- said campus drinking is not just a most of our students are responsi- Fort Worth Water Department, said This is even less watering than on college campuses. Binge drink- vey is the percentage of those liv- weekend problem but that stu- ble, and they don't binge drink the best time to water is in the was called for by the city of Fort ing, as defined by researchers, is ing in fraternity and sorority hous- dents drink throughout the week most of the time," Taylor said. morning so the water doesn't have Worth. The "even-odd rule," stating consuming five drinks in a row for es who said they were binge as well. "Then there is a small percentage to compete with extreme heat or even-numbered addresses water on men and four for women. An drinkers. The national survey "Yes, there is a lot of binge of students who frequently drink a wind. even days and odd-numbered on example of a typical drink con- reported 81.1 percent of students drinking at Greek parties," said lot- "Watering in midday heat is not odd days, breaks down to every sists of 12 ounces of beer or six living in fraternity and sorority Liz Rainwater, a junior advertis- Taylor said there is a difference efficient," Gugliuzza said. "You other day. This was the restriction ounces of wine. The amount of houses were binge drinkers, while ing/public relations major and a between "perception influences" can burn your grass that way. The for the drought-stricken summer liquor varies by proof of alcohol 52.4 percent of TCU Greek stu- member of the Sigma Kappa and actual use. water will act as a magnifying months. There are currently no content. dents fit this description. sorority. "Females tend to drink "If students perceive use to be glass." bans on watering. In addition to the term binge Overall, the national number of no more than four alcoholic bever- more than what it is, behavior Sulack said this system must be Sulack said the university does drinking, other terms such as alco- students who said they were binge ages and males no more than five." seems to follow the pattern of high run during its current operational its best to comply to the laws laid hol abuse and alcoholism are com- drinkers decreased slightly. The Chris Holbert. a senior political use," she said. hours because it is a manual sys- out by the city. monly misused. While alcoholism, study also showed a 33 percent science major and a member of While working toward correcting tem. The hours that the work staff "Hopefully we will get a new the dependent stage of drinking, is increase in students who drink to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, said "misperceplion" about binge drink- is here are during the day, he said. automatic system to minimize the a progressive disease, alcohol get drunk. that it is a given that members of ing, the center is also constantly An automatic system that could run disturbance," Sulack said. abuse is not as advanced. Alcohol Although statistical information fraternities and sororities drink working on ways to help students without staff being on hand would Until that happens, students will abuse is considered drinking can be helpful, it doesn't allow but that incoming freshmen are succeed at TCU, Taylor said. She cost over $100,000, Sulack said. still have to dodge water on their beyond social use. Binge drinking any insight into the students' atti- not learning how to drink at these said the purpose of the Alcohol and "We realize this causes some way to class. On the bright side, if is an example of alcohol abuse. tudes and perceptions about cam- parties. Drug Education Center is to make inconveniences," he said. "We do they keep watering the sidewalk, Wechsler's survey found that pus drinking. "They are able to drink more sure alcohol abuse doesn't interfere all of our efforts to water with min- maybe a new parking lot will grow 42.7 percent of students overall Kiesha Shelton, a junior social socially now in college because with the ultimate achievement of imal disturbance. With how busy out of it. said they were binge drinkers. work major, said when she thinks they don't have parents to go graduating.
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"You form more of a bond, a friend- appreciating unique talents. dren think and learn. ship, with the kids." to fight terrorist acts "I learned that every child has the potential "I have learned how to teach them and how Many of the students said they have been for growth," she said. "They may not be equal By Robert Burnt their learning process works," she said. surprised by the imaginations of kids, and in ability, but you can help them grow. Every THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TCU students usually tutor for two-hour Collins said she has learned to expect the 6 CTt is a grave mis- child has something special to offer the UNITED NATIONS — Keeping shifts as often as five times a week. Before the unexpected. world." his public focus on international students begin tutoring, they attend a two-hour "They ask really strange questions," she said. Xconception to see Erica Finazzo, a freshman premajor, said events. President Clinton renewed a orientation, giving them teaching tips and rules "You never know what they are going to come up terrorism as only, or that tutoring has been a great experience for global call to arms against terrorism for when they go to the schools. with. They are just the sweetest kids on the earth, her and that she has learned not to underesti- Monday and attacked the idea that it For some students, the mentoring program is and they are concerned about your personal life." even mostly, an mate children. is mainly an American problem of preparing them for future jobs. Voegeli said the program is vital because it "I've learned that kids are smar'er than you American making. American problem." Bridget Epperson, a sophomore elementary extends support to younger individuals. think they are," she said. 'They are really "This is a threat to all humankind," education major, said working with the young "We want them to know that reading is really — President Clinton straightforward." Clinton said in a 21-minute speech to students is gearing her up for her career. important and that if they are having trouble, Martina Voegeli. a sophomore international the opening of the 53rd session of the "I know (teaching) is where I want to go," there are people there to help them," she said. United Nations General Assembly. Sharif indicated he would make a The hundreds of delegates gave "positive statement" on the subject Clinton a rare standing ovation as he of nuclear testing during his address was introduced in the cavernous hall to the U.N. General Assembly on at U.N. headquarters. Wednesday. Berger was not more "It reflects the love and respect that specific except to say the statement the international community feels for would be about the Comprehensive Activist shoots self in chest you," Clinton's national security Test Ban Treaty, which Clinton adviser, Sandy Berger, quoted wants both India and Pakistan to Bo Gritz found near attempted suicide, but he did say ♦ The Southern Poverty Law she cited irreconcilable differ- Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz sign as a way of reducing tensions. it was not accidental. truck with self-inflicted Center tracks the activities of ences. Sharif as telling the president after- Clinton is due shortly to decide The wound was not life- right-wing groups. Potok said the three-hour ward. whether to scrap his plan to make wound to upper chest. threatening. Albers said. Albers said Gritz was found interview at Almost Heaven fol- Stressing that the United States is stops stop in India and Pakistan this In an interview on Thursday. Sunday night by a passer-by on lowed a three-hour meeting carrying its load in the anti-terrorism fall during an Asia trip that was ByBobFIck Gritz admitted he had contem- a gravel road just off busy U.S. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS about property division that battle, Clinton said he would submit a scheduled before the two countries plated suicide because of his 12 south of Orofino. The sheriff Gritz had with his wife of 24 request to Congress this week for shocked the world by detonating BOISH. Idaho— James "Bo" marital problems, said Mark said Gritz was on the road's years, Claudia. emergency funding to repair damage nuclear test devices in May in defi- Gritz, the former Green Beret Potok, editor of the Southern shoulder next to his pickup and Gritz told Potok that his third to the U.S. embassies in Kenya and ance of American warnings. colonel and leader of the right- Poverty Law Center's had shot himself outside the wife had been upset by his deci- Tanzania that were bombed last Rather than focus on specific wing Patriot Movement, was Intelligence Report. truck. sion to go to North Carolina to month and to beef up embassy securi- actions to combat terrorism, Clinton found with a self-inflicted gun- "I've thought aboul looking at Gritz lives nearby in Almost try to find alleged abortion clin- ty worldwide. Aides later said he sought in his U.N. speech to define shot wound along a highway the other end of my pistol a few Heaven, a community he found- ic bomber Eric Rudolph. His would ask Congress for $1.8 billion. the global scope of the problem and near his home after falling into times . . . because what kind of ed. Those who wish to live there wife left Gritz the day after he Clinton also held a one-on-one dispel the idea that it is caused by an despair over his pending life do I have without my must sign a covenant slating returned from North Carolina. meeting at the U.S. mission to the inevitable clash of cultures and a divorce. bride?" Potok quoted Gritz as their willingness to defend the The ex-military officer served United Nations with Sharif. His Western disregard for poorer Clearwater County Sheriff saying. "I have lived such community if necessary. as a negotiator in the FBI siege Pakistani government and neighbor- nations. Nick Albers said the 59-year-old adventures, ... but what else is On Monday, Gritz was recov- of separatist Randy Weaver and ing India are locked in a nuclear "It is a grave misconception to see Gritz shot himself in the upper there to live for except for her, ering at an Orofino hospital. his family at Ruby Ridge in arms competition and tensions over terrorism as only, or even mostly, an left chest with a 45-caliber really'.' She's been my dream Mrs. Gritz separated from her 1992. He also briefly was a the territory of Kashmir. Clinton has American problem," Clinton said. handgun. Albers would not say girl. Now my reality is my husbanJ on Aug. 22 and filed for mediator in the Montana sought for months to halt the former "Indeed, it is a clear and present dan- whether the shooting was an nightmare." divorce on Sept. I I. Potok said Freemen standoff in 1996. and ease the latter. ger to tolerant and open societies and Berger later told reporters that innocent people everywhere." Clinton disgraced by release of grand jury tape ♦ Testimony airs on sleps to cover up his relationship version of the relationship as she dent has ever had to contend with.' relationship that involved intimate picture of the dress the FBI con- with Lewinsky, the former While testified over the summer lo the television; impeachment While the president repeatedly encounters that began after her cluded was stained with his House intern. same grand jury. Portions of her brushed aside questions about his internship ended and she had semen, brief private phone mes- process public affair. "Ms an embarrassing and per- account had been published last sexual relationship with shifted lo a paid While House job. sages he left on her answering sonally painful thing," Clinton week in Starr's report to Congress. Lewinsky, she described them to He steadfastly denied lhal he fon- machine, and dozens of love let- By John Solomon declared in testimony recorded in The president resisted persistent THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the grand jury in sometimes-reluc- dled Lewinsky or encouraged her ters Lewinsky drafted but never secret and now laid bare to the efforts by prosecutors (o get him lanl detail. "I've always felt that to obstruct justice. sent. WASHINGTON — President nation and world. to admit that he committed perjury he was sort of my sexual soul "I absolutely never asked her to The evidence also included a Clinton tussled with prosecutors Sen. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, last January in the Paula Jones mate," Lewinsky testified. lie," Clinton said emphatically chart chronicling Clinton and over "the truth of my relationship" minimized Ihe day's events. lawsuil when he denied "sexual She rejected the president's during his Aug. 17 testimony. He Lewinsky's encounters, which with Monica Lewinsky in a grand "I don't expect a meaningful relations" with Lewinsky. legalistic descriptions of their did acknowledge: "It's an embar- began in August 1995 with "eye jury deposition released Monday impact on the public's overall Prosecutors expressed exaspera- relationship. "It's hard for me to rassing and personally painful contact" and "flirtation" and led to by Congress and broadcast unedit- impression of the president or the tion and grand jurors forwarded a feel that he has characterized this thing. Ihe truth about my relation- "physical inlimacy" that ed across a broad spectrum of process that's under way," he said. question to the president asking relationship as a service contract ship with Lewinsky." November. The last entry is Dec. American television. "Based on the expectations built up on what legal grounds he could and that was never something that The materials released Monday 28, 1997 when Lewinsky gave The videotape and 3,113 pages by both sides, the broadcast failed refuse to answer the questions. I thought it was," she said. by the House Judiciary Committee Clinton holiday presents lhal of printed material were provided to register on the Richtcr scale." "Look, I'm not trying to be eva- As chronicled in the Slarr provides one side of Ihe story: the included a suggestive candy gag by independenl counsel Kenneth Presidential spokesman Mike sive here. I'm trying to protect my report, Lewinsky testified that her evidence that Slarr said supports gift. Starr to augment his report to the McCtirry said il "should now be privacy," Clinton snapped. Al relationship with the president his case for 11 possibly impeach- In his testimony, Clinton House Republicans in Congress clear to everyone" that "the presi- another point, he said: "I can't included fondling and oral sex that able offenses against the presi- brushed aside Ihe question of voted to release the material as a dent's conduct does not rise to the explain why I didn't answer every began while she was a 22-year-old dent. The White House denounced whether he encouraged Lewinsky prelude to a possible impeachment level of an impeachable offense." question in Ihe way you seem to intern in November 1995. She said the release as "deeply flawed" and to hide the subpoenaed gifts with inquiry. Still, he added: "The White House think I should have." Clinton suggested misleading tes- "regrettable." Oval Office secretary Betty Currie The public's main focus was on couldn't feel anything but awful Painfully aware that the video timony she could give in the Paula Two fat volumes of evidence — an event Slarr cited as evidence the vrdeotape of Clinton's Aug. 17 about the day that we have gone footage "will be forever in the his- Jones sexual harassment lawsuil accompanied the release of of obstruction of justice. appearance before a federal grand through as a nation." toric annals of the United States," and tacitly agreed she should hide Clinton's videotaped testimony, Lewinsky "may have been wor- jury.investigating whelher Clinton Much of the printed material Clinton lamented lhal he had "lo con- gifts after they were subpoenaed. adding lo the president's embar- ried aboul this gift business but it committed perjury or took other released Monday was Lewinsky's tend with things no previous presi- Clinton, for his part, described a rassment. 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Attorney available by appointment Mon-Friat all office locations Not Valid With Any Other Oder 1541 Merrimac Circle Not Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization in Criminal Law TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1998 MLB PAGE 7 Ripken starts again after ending streak TORONTO (AP) — It was a short furlough for Cal Women's Ripken. A day after ending his astonishing streak nf 2,632 consecutive games, Ripken was back in the starting lineup soccer goals for Baltimore on Monday against Toronto, the same team he faced when the streak start- ed on May 30, 1982. The SkyDome crowd rose on track to its feet when Ripken trotted to third base in the bottom of ♦ Lady Frogs strive to came four days after a two-game set the first inning, and he in Missouri. In match-ups with Drury responded to the ovation with play at proper level and and Southwest Missouri State, TCU a wave of his cap. fight insufficient scoring. pulled out 1-0 wins. Then in his first at-bat, he TCU controlled the ball through- singled off Roger Clemens in By Rusty Simmons out both halves, but Drury escaped the second inning. It was SKIFF STAFF threatening situations time and time Ripken's 2,874th hit, moving Things are not always as they again. It was not until the last 30 sec- him ahead of Babe Ruth into seem, an adage that held true for the onds of the second overtime that sole possession of 34th spot on TCU women's soccer team last week. freshman Chauncey Ford broke the the career list. The scorecards from this past week 0-0 tie with an unassisted goal. With time to contemplate show 3-2, l-O and l-O victories, but "It was a great win that really got his decision, Ripken said he players said the games were not that our momentum up," Cook said. "But was sure he made the right close. there is no way that it should have move in ending the streak "The scores do not reflect what ever gotten into the second overtime." Sunday night. really happened on the field," senior Freshman Keith-Ann Wagner "No regrets, no second Jill Cook said. "We pretty much dom- recorded her first shutout against thoughts," he said Monday inated play but just weren't capitaliz- Drury after fellow freshman during a pre-game news con- ing on goal-scoring opportunities." Adrianne Labovitz broke a finger in ference. "1 felt great about how The Lady Frogs did capitalize on pre-game warm-ups. Labovitz earned it went. It was a great celebra- three scoring chances against her second shutout of the season the tion instead of a sad event." Centenary on Sunday, but Cook said day earlier against Southwest they should have scored five or six. Missouri State, but once again goal NCAA A tired TCU team took the field scoring was limited for TCU. against Centenary after playing three "We were a lot better than them; College bands fight, games in six days. Junior Andrea we just missed a lot of opportunities," resulting in injuries Smith was unaffected by the busy Cook said. PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas week, though she had part in all three The one opportunity that was not (AP) — A brawl between Lady Frog goals. missed by the Lady Frogs offense members of the Prairie View The first of her two assists was to was a goal by Tiffany Goetz off a A&M and Southern University sophomore Allison Calleri, and on cross from Cook. It came in the first marching bands resulted in the second one, she found freshman 20 minutes, and TCU created 70 thousands of dollars in damage Ali Schloegel just minutes into the more minutes of goal scoring chances to instruments and uniforms, second half. Centenary answered throughout the game to no avail. Prairie View officials said both TCU goals with scores of its "Last year, we had to fight all Monday. own, and the squads played in a stale- game to win," Cook said. "This year, Both schools have launched mate until only a little more than a we seem to play just good enough to investigations into the halftime minute remained in the game. With win." melee, in which several Prairie just l: 19 left, Cook found Smith, who Calleri said the insufficient scoring View students and one capped off her day and clinched the is partly due to the fact that the team Southern student suffered TCU win with a goal. members are still new to playing with minor injuries. "Andrea had an unbelievable game one another. "This was a tragic incident against Centenary." Calleri said. Davtf Dunai/SKIFF STAFF "We haven't been playing at the Freshman midfielder Erin McNeil (right) and sophomore midfielder Allison Calleri battle a Centenary between students in these two The Smith-led win over Centenary level that we should be," Calleri said. College player for possession of the ball during the Frogs' 3-2 victory Sunday. bands, and we are investigat- ing the incident at this time," said Larry Raab, vice president for university operations at Prairie View. Volleyfrogs performance The fight erupted at half- time of Saturday night's game in Beaumont, where the rival Southwestern Athletic strong in TCU Invitational Conference teams were play- ing on neutral ground at Lamar By Jan Ove Vsdoy playing their season's first rally game, the first game with a 3-0 lead, but University's Cardinals SKIFF STAFF in which the defending team can somehow lost their touch and wound Stadium. This weekend, the Volleyfrogs score points on the opponents serve. up losing 15-6. Raab said the fighting start- welcomed opponents and tans to the TCU had a slow start in the fifth Strong serves brought TCU back in ed when the Southern band, TCU Invitational, a six-school tour- game, giving USL an early lead from the second game, and almost evened leaving the field after perform- nament where TCU played the which the Volleyfrogs could not the score, but Idaho State managed to ing, charged through Prairie Centenary College of Louisiana. recover. They lost the game 15-9 and take the game 16-14. View musicians who were University of Southwestern the match 3-2. Encouraged by their success, the lined up on the sidelines ready Louisiana. Louisiana Tech. and Idaho The Volleyfrogs returned to the Idaho State Bengals seemed unstop- to begin their performance. State. The Rickel Building hosted a Rickel Saturday afternoon to play pable in the third game, winning 15- But Southern band director standing-room only crowd when the Louisiana Tech. The match mirrored 9. With a final score of 3-0 the Isaac Greggs said the Prairie Volleyfrogs played, and the enthusi- Friday night's game, with TCU losing Bengals left the Volleyfrogs with a 2- View band members blocked astic audience consisted of TCU stu- two close games and winning two 2 tournament record and 3-9 for the his group's exit from the field dents, parents and guests from the quite easily. In the rally game the season. and then attacked drum major visiting schools. Volleyfrogs showed more authority Grimm said she saw a lot of Terrell Jackson, who suffered The Volleyfrogs started their tour- than in the USL game, and were able improvement in the team, and she nament performance Friday against to take the game 15-10 and match 3- thinks the team will only continue to minor injuries. 2, Several students used their the Centenary Ladies. TCU players improve instruments as weapons, enjoyed a return to familiar ground, Sophomore defensive specialist "I'm excited about the season, and assaulting each other with winning three straight games, 15-3, Chrissy Grimm said because the rally 1 think we'll be able to turn our record drumsticks and trombones. 15-2 and 15-11. Junior outside hitter game against USL was the first of the around, and also win WAC matches." season, the team took more time to Seven Prairie View students Jill Pape and freshman outside hitter Grimm said. get used to it. The Volleyfrogs will be going on a were treated on site, and sever- Marci King led the Volleyfrogs with al others were transported to a 10 kills each, helping TCU take the 'Today we knew more what is was short road trip next weekend facing all about, and we could control the the University of Texas-San Antonio Beaumont hospital, where match in just 75 minutes. TCU played their second match of game and win," Grimm said. and Southwest Texas State they were treated and released. John Shiw/SKIFF STAFF Sophomore outside hitter Shannon Weiss helped the Volleyfrogs finish the tournament against the University The Volleyfrogs made their final University. The team will not be play- Boxing with a 2-2 record for weekend play at the TCU Invitational. After open- of Southwestern Louisiana. The appearance in the tournament ing at home again until Sept. 29 when ing with a loss to Southwestern Louisiana, the Volleyfrogs defeated Volleyfrogs won two games comfort- Saturday against Idaho Stale, a team they will face Universily of Tens* ably and lost two close ones before TCU had never played. They started Arlington in the Rickel. Tyson could return Centenary and Louisiana Tech before succumbing to Idaho State. to ring by November LAS VEGAS (AP) — Mike Tyson, basically broke despite earning more than $100 mil- Track star 'FloJo' dies unexpectedly of heart condition lion in his last six fights, could By Km Peters ly that Griffith Joyner died of a Jackie Joyner- Kersee, Griffith 21, 1959. in south Los Angeles, she served as co-chairwoman of be back in the ring and earning THE ASSOCIATED PRESS heart-related problem. Joyner turned the 1988 Seoul one of 11 children whose father the President's Council on Physical millions by the end of MISSION VIEJO, Calif. - Primo Nebiolo, the head of the Olympics into a personal show- was an electrical technician and Fitness. November. Florence Griffith Joyner die! IAAF, track's international federa- case. mother was a teacher. She tried a comeback before the With his bid for a boxing Monday at age 38, just a decade tion, said he knew Griffith Joyner Griffith Joyner still holds world She graduated from Jordan High 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, but license reinstateme.it now only after dazzling Olympic track with had "some serious heart problems records in the 100- and 200-meter School in Los Angeles in 1978, problems with her right Achilles' a mere formality away from speed and glamour that have never in recent months," although one of dashes. She set the 100 mark of attended Cal State Northridge for tendon forced her to abandon the being accepted, Tyson stands been matched. her brothers, Weldon Pitts, said she 10.49 seconds in the quarterfinals two years, then graduated from attempt ready to cash in with a series A triple gold medalist at the had shown no sign of illness of the 1988 Olympic trials at UCLA in 1983 with a degree in "It's been hard for me," she said at of megafights that figure to Seoul Olympics and still the fastest recently. Indianapolis, and since then, no psychology. the time. "All the training I've done. culminate in a third fight with woman ever, "FloJo" was known as Griffith Joyner had suffered a one has even broken 10.60. At She married Al Joyner on Oct. I've never had problems with my Evander Holyfield. much for her skintight running seizure two years ago on a flight Seoul, she won the gold medal in a 10, 1987. They have a 7-year-old Achilles. My husband tells me I'm If a psychiatrist gives the suits, her flowing hair and her glit- from California to St. Louis and wind-aided 10.54. daughter. Mary Ruth. getting older. 1 tell him to shut up." OK, Tyson could be fighting as tering fingernails as her stunning was hospitalized for one day. Her She then smashed the world 200 For many years, she was She began designing and model- early as late November at the times. family did not disclose the ailment. record in the Olympic final, clock- coached by Bob Kersee. husband ing clothes and working with chil- same Las Vegas casino where An autopsy was being conducted "What Florence brought to track ing 21.34. Marion Jones, with a of Jackie Joyner-Kersee, but Al dren, both through sports programs he bit Holyfield's ear and was to determine the cause of death. was a flash and a flair that we did- 21.62 at the World Cup in South acted as her coach after the 1988 and a series of books. banished from the sport he Her husband, Al Joyner, a 1984 n't have, which was probably good Africa .earlier this month, is the trials. "The Olympic family is sad- once dominated. triple-jump gold medalist, called for the sport and got attention for only other woman to run the 200 in After her performance in Seoul, dened and stunned by her passing," Though Tyson made more authorities after finding her "unre- us," said Olympic sprint champion under 21.70. Griffith Joyner was voted The U.S. Olympic Committee president than $100 million in official sponsive and not breathing" early Evelyn Ashford, one of her main She also won a gold medal in the Associated Press Female Athlete of Bill Hybl said. "She was a role purses in six fights ending in Monday, according to the Orange rivals and her Olympic teammate 400 relay and just missed a fourth the Year for 1988 and also won the model for girls and young women the aborted title fight with County sheriff's department. in 1984 and '88. gold medal when the U.S. team fin- Sullivan Award as the nation's top in sports, and her legacy will be Hob/fkld, he is now basically Greg Foster, a three-time world Along with her sister-in-law, ished second in the 1,600 relay. amateur athlete. one that included kindness and an broke and owes the IRS $13 champion in the 110-meter hur- six-time Olympic medalist and which Griffith Joyner anchored. Griffith Joyner retired from interest in children. She will be million in back taxes. dles, said he was told by her fami- world heptathlon record-holder Griffith Joyner was born Dec. track after the Seoul Olympics, and missed." PAGE 8 Skiff TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1998
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