TCU Daily Skiff Tuesday, April 19, 1994 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 91st War, No. 103 WAC chiefs FWPD arrest 2 meet, but settle little for drunkenness Conference may grow Police cite junior, sophomore to 14, include TCU for DWI, public intoxication
BY CHRIS NEWTON pects fell down in the roadway at BY GREG RIDDLE least once and was assisted to his feet TCU DAILY SKIFF TCU DAILY SKIFF by the other." said reporting officer TCU's future athletic status Two TCU students were arrested James Cooper remains muddled after Western Ath- by Fort Worth Police at about 4 a.m. Cooper said in the report that he letic Conference presidents met in Saturday, one for driving while was advised by the Campus Police Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday to dis- intoxicated and the other for public dispatcher to approach the students cuss expansion ideas and a possible intoxication. only if they came onto campus. replacement for outgoing WAC Sean LeHane. a junior economics "The suspects entered their vehi- commissioner Joe Kearney. major, was charged with driving cle and took off very quickly," he WAC associate commissioner Jeff while intoxicated. The other man, a said. "1 finally got them to stop in the Hurd said the presidents did not sophomore premajor. has not been parking lot at the 7-11 at 2945 W. reach any decisions but he expected charged. Berry." final expansion plans would be con- LeHane and the sophomore pre- LeHane drove the vehicle while cluded in the near future. major were first spotted by Campus Young sat in the passenger seat. The "Everything is in the hands of the Police while walking east on the suspects were seen weaving in the presidents right now," Hurd said. roadway of Bellaire Drive, according road and almost lost control, accord- "They are looking at expansion pos- to the Campus Police report. ing to the Fort Worth Police report. sibilities and should finalize some- "1 observed both suspects stagger- By this time Fort Worth Police thing pretty soon." ing down the street attempting to Hurd said University of Hawaii hold each other upright, and both sus- sec DWI, page 6 President Kenneth P. Mortimer has been named as a spokesman for the WAC committee. Mortimer was not available for comment. TCU, SMU, Rice, the University 335 sign petition of Nevada-Las Vegas, San Jose TCU Daily Skiff/ Brian Bray State. Tulsa, Memphis State, Tulane. TCU shortstop Shannon Coulter smacks a single during a game Saturday against Rice. Cincinnati and Louisville have been mentioned as possible expansion Coulter also homered during the three-game series. sites. Officials of the 10-team WAC to support Hall have speculated the conference may expand to either 12 or 14 teams. TCU and UNLV have been rumored to be Frogs take aim at SWC title Students express concern about the top two candidates should the WAC expands. tenure decision and grievance TCU Chancellor William Tucker Team takes two of three from Rice, earns No. 16 ranking said TCU has continued to pursue meetings. After losing the first game, TCU third baseman Kerby Smith to give BY RICK WATERS d«*«ssions w ith other schools, until BY DAVID JIMENEZ "I want to raise awareness with the did not panic. TCU head coach the Frogs a 2-1 lead. TCU DAILY SKifr the WAC finalizes its expansion TCU DAILY SKIFF administrators that students think Dr. Lance Brown said his team needed After a Cruz RBI single cut plans. Chancellor Hall is a special person and an excel- The TCU baseball is in a posi- to ready to play on Saturday. TCU's lead to 3-2, the Owls had "WAC officials are aware of William lent teacher." Christy Taylor said. "1 tion to do something it has not done "I didn't chew them out," Brown runners on first and third with two TCU's interest in joining their con- Tucker, think many students feel she (HallI is since 1972; Win the Southwest said. "We just had a family con- out. Rice pinch-runner Jeff Veng- ference," Tucker said. "We would Provost an asset to the university and her Conference title. versation." haus was thrown out at home plate like to proceed towards affiliation William department." The discussion payed off as the trying to score on a passed ball by with a conference as soon as possi- Koehler and Currently. Hall and Kenya Taylor, Frogs swept the Saturday double- senior catcher Darren Tawwater. ble, but all we can do at this point is Dean Robert I- a speech pathology professor who The TCU Horned Frogs won header by scores of 3-2 and 11-4. Brown said TCU is able to use continue to explore our options and Garwellofthe also « as denied tenure, are protesting two out of three games over the In the first game, the Frogs sent the short distance between home wait and see what the WAC decides." College of their denials with the Faculty Senate. Rice Owls at the TCU Baseball sophomore pitcher Derek Lee out plate and the backstop to its advan- TCU Athletic Director Frank Fine Arts and Christy Taylor said she hopes Diamond over the weekend. to the mound. Lee was making tage. Windegger said he expects WAC Communica- Donna Hall Tucker. Koehler and Garwell con- The Frogs (29-15,9-3 SWC) are only his third start of the year. "It is a little advantage we have officials will wait to finalize their t i o n c o n - sider the petition as they make deci- now tied for first place in the SWC Lee gave up singles to Rice sec- at home." Brown said. "We spend expansion plans after they select a finned Monday they had received a sions concerning Hall's grievance. with the Texas Tech Red Raiders. ond baseman Matt Williamson and time working on that defensively new commissioner to take over for petition which supports Donna Hall, "1 heard that it (writing petitions) The Frogs move from No. 23 to Boni to start the game. With run- and offensively. We know how the Kearney on June 30. the speech communication professor doesn't help much." Christy Taylor No. 16 in the Collegiate Baseball ners on first and third base. Rice field is and we know that others Finalists for the WAC vacancy are who was denied tenure last month. said, "but I feel like the administra- rankings. sophomore outfielder Jose Cruz Jr. aren't ready to play it." Craig Thompson, Sun Belt Confer- The petition letter was written by tion is interested in students' con- On Friday afternoon, the Owls bounced into a double play. Rice Lee said his start against Rice ence commissioner; Karl Benson, junior speech communication major cerns." used a two-run home run by junior only scored one run in the first. was unexpected. Mid-American Conference commis- Christy Taylor and signed by 335 Taylor's petition is the second stu- outfielder Chris Boni to beat the TCU rallied from the 1-0 deficit "I knew I would be pitching this sioner; Mike Slive. Great Midwest students. Christy Taylor said she dent response Tucker. Koehler and TCU Horned Frogs 5-4. Boni hit by scoring two runs in the bottom series," Lee said. "I was sort of Conference commissioner and Ron passed the petition around her speech Garwell have received. A similar his home run in the top of the sev- of the fourth. Senior outfielder Rob surprised I got the start." Stephenson, Big Sky Conference communication classes and in her petition, which supported speech enth inning off senior pitcher Reid Johnson capped the inning with commissioner. friends' campus organizations. The pathology professor Kenya Taylor's Ryan (5-5. 2-2 SWC). two-out single which scored junior see Baseball, page 6 petition was circulated in Order of see WAC, page 6 Omega and Student Foundation see UM, page 2 Committees considering 3 finalists to fill Honors Program director's post
students and the political savvy to work determined to create a diverse program that place the second week of April each year. BY KIM JOHNSON tion process through next week with day- spanned all departments. According to Grant said there is no really good time to TCU DAILY SKIFF long interviews with committees and indi- with students and faculty. viduals, said William Koehler, vice "All three candidates have these quali- Grant, virtually every department offers an begin the job due to the busy schedule of the A search is under- chancellor for academic affairs. ties," Koehler said. "Selecting will be diffi- honors track. Honors Program. way for a new Hon- Koehler said the finalists are John A. cult." Although he is anxious to return to the The new appointee will take office the ors Program director Breyer, professor of geology; Kathryne Koehler is expected to decide before classroom, Grant will take a leave of first week of June in time to face a baptism this week to replace McDorman, associate professor of history; finals week. absence this fall and will use that time to by fire. Grant said. Two weeks into the term, C. David Grant, the and Jean Giles-Sims, associate professor of As the candidates await the final deci- write a book of theology. the new director will face one of the busiest f^«»f times of the year for the Honors Program: current director, sociology. sion. Grant looks forward to his future and The tentative title, "Thinking Through to whose term ends The candidates will spend nearly an is anxious to get back to teaching a full God" will explore the way people think of freshman orientation. May 31. entire day interviewing with the Honors course load. God in relation to the world, history, litera- The advice Grant leaves to the incoming Grant, a religion Council. Honors Cabinet, academic deans, "I love the classroom," he said. "I have ture and science, he said. director is to utilize and enjoy the talented professor, has served Sally Bohon of the Honors Program and really missed teaching the introductory reli- Grant has taught as a religion professor in and motivated university faculty and honors two terms of three C. David Grant Koehler. Koehler will decide based on the gion course to freshmen." the Honors Program since the fall of 1982 and students. years each as direc- recommendations of each group. Grant taught one upper-division religion has been the program's director since 1988. "I have really enjoyed the Honors Pro- tor of the Honors Program. Koehler said he will look for someone class this semester along with his responsi- When he took office in January 1988. gram, but 1 love to teach." Grant said. "I will Three finalists are under consideration to who holds to the ideals of providing a sig- bilities as director. Grant said he had to learn quickly and get be trading one set of good experiences for fill the position and will continue the selec- nificant intellectual experience for honor As Honors Program director. Grant was organized for Honors Week, which takes another set of good experiences."
NEWS DIGEST Court may revive gun ban Coach offers to take caning Muslims divide over divorce law Richard Nixon suffers stroke TCU Calendar
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme HARL1NGEN, Texas (AP) — A high school NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A court ver- NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Today: Court stepped into the national debate over coach is offering to put his hide in the place of an dict striking down the traditional form of Mus- Richard Nixon, whose accomplishments in a •1 p.m. TCU Baseball vs. Northwestern gun control Monday, saying it will consider Ohio teen-ager who faces a public flogging in lim divorce has divided India's Muslims. lifetime on the world stage were forever Louisiana State University, TCU Baseball reviving a federal ban on possession of guns Singapore as punishment for a vandalism spree. The order by the Allahabad High Courl on overshadowed by the Watergate scandal that Diamond. within 1,000 feet of any school. "(The teen-ager) will have to be present Friday overturned the practice of allowing forced him from office, suffered a stroke • 3 p.m. TCU Staff Recognition Banquet, The justices agreed to decide whether a when 1 receive this punishment for him," Muslim men to divorce by saying "talaq," Monday. Student Center Ballroom. federal appeals court erred when it essen- Daniel Vogler wrote in a letter to Singapore which is Arabic for divorce, three times. Nixon. 81, had the stroke at his Park •5 p.m. House of Student Representatives tially threw out the 1990 Gun-Free School officials and the White House. Conservative Muslim groups said Mon- Ridge, N.J., home and was taken by ambu- Meeting, Student Center Room 222. Zones Act as unconstitutional. "1 can assure you that justice will be day that Indian courts had no business inter- lance to New York Hospital-Cornell Medi- The Clinton administration is asking the served when he has to watch another person fering with Shariat, or Muslim law. cal Center, where he was listed in stable high court to reinstate both the law and the punished for his crime," said Vogler, head There are no nationwide figures, but cler- condition, Nixon spokeswoman Kathy conviction of a San Antonio high school stu- freshman football coach at Harlingen High ics say most of India's Muslims divorce O'Connor said. Nixon was conscious in dent who took a gun to school. School South and a former Marine sergeant. occur this way. intensive care, she said. Page 2 Tuesday, April l<>, 19<)4 TCU DAILY SKIFF
fTfie Beaten Path9 fyP.D. Magnus CAMPUSIines
( VMI'I Slims is provided as a Sunday. This week's topic will be" Fellowship of Christian Ath- service to the TCC community. "Coming Out to Friends." For letes meets every Wednesday at 9 I more information or for location, p.m. in the Varsity Club Room of Announcements of events, meet- ings and other general campus call 560-1225. the Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. Open information should be brought to all. This week will be Skit Night. bv the Skiff office, Moudy 291S, Avant Garde Publications is or sent to TCU Box 32929. The sponsoring a literary contest to Society of Physics Students is Skiff reserves the right to edit for publish students nationally. The offering the last day of free style and taste. company is looking for original, physics, astronomy and math tutor- nonpublished essays, anecdotes ing today from 5 to 7 p.m. in Sid ROAD workers will host Angie and short stories of any length per- Richardson Room 323. Taylor, a UNT health education taining to the title "The Ultimate counselor, at 6 p.m. Wednesday in College Guide." Entries may be of Student Concerns Committee the Woodson Room. Taylor will a humorous or serious nature and meets every Wednesday at 4 p.m. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson address the reasons for drinking should deal with topics that will in the Student Center Room 218. alcohol. provide assistance to a new college Anyone may attend. Contact Jeff student. Entries must include Benson at 923-5553 or P.O. BOX k »XT Of FltW CRirtSON TVt FIIMDISH iV< sunn on I'M IN LUCK.' BAB1 SITTER tttCHMJUE, VTsROSM.'iN. Riff Ram Rock V Roll Foot- name, address, school's name, tele- 32326. Wft k LOCAL HOOStHOLD IN GIRL IS MOMENTARY im, I'M OVER ffM LITTLE hall Blitz will precede the Purple phone number and be postmarked ITS STVfEHDOUS MAH ' HER IRON GRIP OF TtRROR.' DISTRICTED MONSTER'S HOUSE AGNN WE MM* OF MEG*- MIGHT HMM? NO, nawitf HE'S KEEN and White Scrimmage at 5 p.m. by June 1. Entries must be submit- Permanent Improvements ZOOt^i 10 THE RESCUE ' PRETTi GCCO TONIGHT 1EJH, Thursday. The event will include ted to Avant Garde Publications, Committee meets at 4 p.m. every I CANT BELIEVE IT free food and the band Vertical 104 Laburnam Crescent, Depart- . Thursday in Student Center Room Horizon. It is sponsored by the ment J, Rochester, NY 14620, 204. Suggestions and comments Athletic Department, the House of Attention: College Talent. Call welcome. Contact JR. Greene at Student Representatives, Sigma (716)242-0830. P.O. BOX 29321 or 926-1272. Chi Derby Days and Students Reaching Out. Habitat for Humanity groups The International Students will leave for work by 8:30 a.m. Association meets at 5 p.m. every The Organization of Latin Saturdays from the front doors of Thursday. Check at the Student American Students invites all stu- the Student Center. Participants are Center Information Desk for loca- dents to its weekly meeting from encouraged to wear old clothes, tion. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday in thick-soled shoes and work gloves Student Center Room 202. if possible. For more information The Organization of Latin contact Kyle Watson at 370-7428, American Students invites all stu- young Democrats Meeting Alan Droll at 346-0799 or John dents to its weekly meeting from scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednes- Azzolina at 921-0557. 5.30 to 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Hall/ frjMfl pug* / day in Student Center Room 203. Student Center Room 202. The group will be making plans for TCL' Fencing Club meets from fighl lor tenure. »as signed In more more or less about a particular situa- education. I commend them for their the upcoming year and electing 6 to 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday in Rape/Sexual Assault Sur- than XO people in March tion. Hut in personnel matters. I am interest and activism." officers. Rickel Room 317. No experience is vivors' Group is forming at the Tucker and Koelik-r laid they gen not at liberty to say anything because darwell said this action was the needed to attend. For more infor- Counseling Center. The group will erally respond to students' petitions of university policies and proles first time he has ever received a peti- A biology seminar on "The mation, call Dave at 923-9477. meet from 2 to 3:30 p.m. every Fri- by writing a letter to the student who sional protocol." tion concerning a tenure decision, Evolution and Structure of Patterns day. For initial screening appoint- dratted the letter. Koehler Mud be does consider the but he cannot respond to the petition. of Cienetic Covariation in Nature" Video contest is open to col- ment, call Dorothy M. Barra at "Inasmuch as l)r Hall has filed a petitions serious!) and is pleased "I'm happy to receive students' will be given by Patrick Phillips, a lege students with cash prizes 921-7863. grievance, it is inappropriate tor me with students' input in their educa- concerns, and I will add the letter to professor at University of Texas at ranging from S500 to S3.000. The to comment about this matter." tion. inv tenure materials." (larvvell said. Arlington. The seminar will be contest is sponsored by The Women's Eating Disorders Tucker said. "The university is fol- "Hut I try to convey that I am "But I am not able to do anything held from noon to I p.m. Friday in Christophers, a New York-based Group is forming. The group will lowing its policies concerning (ac- interested in the student's concern." about it because the matter is under Sid Richardson Lecture Hall 3. international media organization. meet from 3 to 4:30 p.m. every Fri- uity tenure appeals process." koehler said "It is reassuring that discussion (by the Faculty Senate). For more information call (212) day. Call Lisa Rollins-Garcia at Koehler said "I may comment they are interested and active in then The situation is out of my hands." The (iay/Lesbian/Bisexual 759-4050. The deadline for entry 921-7863 for an initial screening student network is meeting 5 p.m. is June 10. appointment.
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Campus Editor Jay A. R. Warren News Editor John J. Lumpkin Opinion Editor John Lamb Sports Editor Ty Benz Photo Editor Brian Bray
Student Publications Director Paul LaRocque Production Supervisor Debra Whitecotton Business Manager Jayne Akers Journalism Department Chairman Anantha Babbili
The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by the stu- The Skiff welcomes letters to the editor. Let- dents of Texas Christian University, sponsored ters must be typed, double-spaced, signed and by the journalism department and published limited to 500 words. Letters should be submit- Tuesday through Friday during the fall and ted, two days before publication, to the Skiff spring semesters except during finals week and newsroom, Moudy 291S, or to TCU Box 32929. holidays. They must include the author's classification, Unsigned editorials represent the view of the major and phone number. The Skiff reserves the Skiff editorial board. Signed letters and columns right to edit or reject any unacceptable letters. represent the opinion of the writers. The Skiff is a member of the Associated Press.
EDITORIAL CW 'getting Wgk on crime1 speecK too many.
CAMP/S/6W MANC£, P&SONAL MMcf, ^ |6 Evaluation inflation Goi/tewo^f'^Awct, wereSTCK£5HX/IKasr. wlj
It's that time of year again. evaluation sheets, "3" means average. It Just as students are fighting the urge to seems like students are engaging in a bit lounge in the sun and trying to buckle of grade inflation themselves. down and study to bring up their grades, Be honest when you're filling out the COLUMNIST LAYNE SMITH instructors are asking students to grade forms. If you think one of your instruc- their performances. tors is not doing his or her job, by all Be careful. means, say something. Don't just take the Evaluations are meant to be tools easy way out and bubble in all "4"s with instructors can use to see how they're a few "3"s and a few "5"s thrown in for Smoking: the latest trendy enemy doing. They are used by university offi- variation. It may take a few minutes cials when instructors come under review longer, but in the end, it's worth it. for tenure, and they are used by instruc- But keep in mind that your instructors It really liberty. It's not politically popular to support can drink a lot of grossly overpriced beer, get tors when they're restructuring or recon- will get the evaluation forms back. They shouldn't be any smokers, so the nimrods in D.C gel all riled thoroughly drunk and obnoxious, stagger by sidering a class. receive not only a printout of the data and surprise that smok- up and start Hexing their political muscle so slientts' deputies as 1 go and get behind the So many times at Texas Christian comments collected from the evaluations ing has come under they can save us from our miserable, woe- wheel of a 2.000-pound piece of heavy University students' voices go unheard but also the actual forms you have filled attack and is cur- filled, dirt-eating, tax-paying existence, machinery, slopping only once to throw up (or at least unrecognized) on important out. rently being placed Hide your daughters. Here comes Uncle my Dome Dog, weave my way home hoping issues. Filling out instructor evaluations Here are a few hints: Refrain from I don't mow down a family of four on their is one way students can make sure their obscene references to your professor or on the altar of the Sam. again. voices are heard. snide comments about his or her person- * politically correct. [his drug, cigarettes, which had been way home from church. All this, and smok- So be very careful filling out the eval- al habits, especially if the professor is in It was bound to glamorized by the early media and has ing a cigarette makes me some sort of lesser uation forms. your major. Next fall, do you really want happen. Enough helped get hundreds of members of person? The average score on most faculty to be squirming through class knowing people got offend- Congress elected, has all of a sudden been We are a nation of sheep. If something evaluations is "4," or good. That is fine your professor knows exactly what you ed by the smell or the fear, founded or found to be as addictive as cocaine or hero- makes us uncomfortable, we go whine to the — it shows that students think highly of said? unfounded, that they were somehow dying in! Does that mean I could've quit cocaine 01 government If we're really lucky it is a their instructors. But according to the Wish you hadn't written something? that much faster. Someone in power gets heroin with the ease it took me to quit smok- problem we have and not a pet project of offended and BOOM, it's politically incor- ing? Somelhing to consider. some congressman's wife. They get ali rect. Isn't that how it works nowadays? The fervor at the latest hearings on the evened since they now have a cause and il all I used to smoke awhile back. I smoked for subject were exciting as far as American pol- gets blown out of proportion. nearly six years, a little over a third of my life itics goes mind you it wasn't ( -SPAN in Alter seeing all the excitement, the media COLUMNIST SCOTT BARZILLA when I quit. I knew it was bad for me. and so Great Britain, but it may have been close geis involved and .i movement is created and do all the smart smokers out there — the Tobacco executives were being skewered 2s percent of the population becomes a lia- ones who say smoking doesn't harm you are alive for trying to "hook my kids'' as Rep. bility and something to shun All because of still in denial and looking for a way to do Ron Wyden, D-Ore., put it: "I hope today what'.' whatever they want and not have to take that you will tell us how you all can live with It's fine with me. though Chalk up cheap A dangerous 'right' such a killing record on your consciences," cigarettes to my new black market responsibility for their actions. Quite frankly. I don't care if you smoke. It the representative in charge of soiling out exchange. I he A 11 is gonna love me, Well A few months ago Congress finally passed a crime bill. doesn't bother me in the least, unless of the truth, the fact from fiction, said. There's at least I'm being considerate and keeping Included in the bill was the Brady Bill, which will increase course you confine me in an airtight box and a good healthy dose of objectivity for us to all my crimes under the jurisdiction of one police forces, ban certain semi-automatic firearms, and make I'm outnumbered 3-to-l. Then I'm only play with. agency. Maybe I'll just start smoking again citizens wait at least five days before purchasing a gun. good for a couple of hours before thoughts of I don't understand it all. If the anti-smok- as a form of protest. Just kidding. Mom. Those precautions allow authorities to check out a buyer's very large caliber automatic weapons start ing movement has its way. I won't be able to Layne is a non-smoking senior criminal criminal and psychological records. Why should there be any playing in my mind. smoke at the next Oiler game why I'd justice and journalism double major tram opposition to those regulations? The whole thing is an assault on personal even be going now is not the question, but I Sugar Land, Texas First of all, since waiting periods have been introduced they have lowered the murder rate in every state that has used them. What magical force is going to change these trends when waiting periods become established at the national level? In fact, before the Brady Bill was passed at the national level, the residents of New SYNDICATED COLUMNIST JEFF GREENFIELD York, where waiting periods are enforced, could just hop over to New Jersey to get themselves a gun. The simple fact is waiting periods will be even more successful on the national level now that those seeking guns can't just drive a few miles to get a gun. Secondly, how could anyone oppose banning semi-automatic weapons? Semi- No quick fix for human nature automatic weapons were designed, and are used, for the sole purpose of killing peo- ple. If anyone needs a semi-automatic weapon to hunt, they really need to take up a new sport (I suggest golf). People don't need semi-automatic weapons to nrotect The Clinton White trips as bait. Elevators are commandeered tune she asks ,i question. themselves either. The presence of semi-automatic weapons only endangers human House has had its for them at the touch of a fingertip, and when Someone like me. life. ups and downs, but they are on the Senale floor, the) summon He needs to find someone sufficiently It's no surprise most people agree additional police forces will only help the situa- this week, it pages with the snap of a finger. underawed by the law to write opinions ordi- tion. In Houston, the crime rate has decreased simply because Mayor Bob Lanier has demonstrated its They talk a language no ordinary human n.ii\ Americans will understand; someone taken the Metro Police and given them the power to write traffic violations. This trans- utter and complete being can possibly understand ("When the who's spent years iry mg to communicate as ferred a few hundred of the cops who were regularly writing tickets to fighting more incompetence. vote to recommit on the substitute supple- dearly as he knows how with regular peo- serious crime. This gave the real cops the opportunity to fight real crime. For the second mental comes, make sure to get me out of ple. Unfortunately, putting extra police on the streets is not enough. There has to be some time in a year, it mark-up"). They live in a world where good Someone like me. regulation of guns in are country. leaked its short list intentions and abstractions are more than lie needs to find someone who will level Actually, gun owners and activists shouid feel lucky they have the right to bear arms enough, where the dream is visibility without with the Senate Judiciary Committee — and at all. They tend to cite the Second Amendment, which they claim gives them the right of Supreme Court accountability (no wonder Sen. Mitchell is w uli the country and explain why he real- to bear arms, as their argument against gun control. Ironically, some historians argue nominees and left out the most logical, Is wants the job: because you get the sum- that the Second Amendment doesn't give us the right to bear arms but instead pertains deserving choice: waiting to be name baseball commissioner). mei off. you don't work weekends, you're to our right to raise a militia. Me. This is real-life experience'.' Give me a One U.S. Supreme Court decision did not allow a citizen to transport firearms So once again. 1 am forced to make the break. your own boss, and you can't be fired. across state lines because he was not doing so for the purpose of raising a militia. It case that this administration is simply too It's not that the president is wrong to look In fact. I'm willing meet the popular cul- would seem the highest court agreed in that particular case that the Second pigheaded to figure out for itself. beyond the judicial bench toi a nominee. ture halfway and submit the TOP FIVE Amendment gives us the right to raise a militia instead of the right to bear arms. The president is said to believe deeply Lord know there's nothing very real-world REASONS TO NOMINATE GREEN- It seems the citizen's right to bear arms is questionable at best. Certainly that argu- that someone with "real-life" experience about spending your days in a job where MI I I) TO THE SUPREME COURT: ment will not be resolved any time soon, but the gun activist shouldn't cite the Second belongs on the Supreme Court. So what kind everybody has to call you "your honor." 5. Will extend the death penalty to anyone Amendment as a definite reason not control guns. Gun owners should just keep quiet of person fits that model? A politician. But Mr. Clinton has to go much further. driving up to an automatic tollbooth without and wait their five to seven days before they get their guns. Right. He needs to find someone who understands exact change. All of the arguments used by the National Rifle Association and other gun activists I guess if you have been ranning for office the law, but who has been free of its strangu- 4. Will replace boring footnotes in opin- prove the priorities in our country are way out of whack. Liberty, for them, has become for the last 20 years, as the president has. a lating grip; someone, say, who went to law ions with "Best of Sports Illustrated more important than life. politician must seem like a regular-guy kind school, but never took the bar exam. Swimsuit Editions." Thomas Jefferson wrote in the Declaration of Independence that all people have the of pick. That's why he was leaning toward Someone, say, like me. 3. Will rewrite the Constitution to protect right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The order of that statement is partic- Sen. Mitchell. But politicians, particularly He needs a nominee who has worked in a young children from exposure to the term ularly important, because one has to be alive in order to be free and to pursue happi- those who make it to the U.S. Senate, have field where time is of the essence, where "emolument." ness. Most of the Constitution is consistent with that philosophy except for the Second less real-life experience than the Aga Khan. every second counts, someone whose 2. Free public viewings of Clarence Amendment. ingrained impatience and lack of tack will Thomas' video collection. When a personal liberty directly or indirectly causes the deaths of thousands of What is their everyday experience like? enable him to tell chatterboxes like Justice I. If you quote a Grateful Dead lyric in Americans, we need to ask ourselves how important that liberty really is. People flatter them, beseech them favors, Ginsberg to stop eating up 15 minutes every your oral argument, you win. Scott is a freshman political science major from Houston. Texas. offer campaign funds and all-expense golf Page 4 Tuesday, AprU in. \<>
BYTINASUSMAN ol postponing the election, although I ASSOCIATED PRESS would prefer a postponement, but I am for proposed discrimination policy a realist." Buthelezi said. PRETORIA, South Africa A When asked it Inkatha could BY CAROL ANN COOKSEY Thursday the House is planning a breakthrough agreement to resolve mount an effective campaign with TCU DAILY SKIFF 5 p.m. party before the Purple-White South Africa's political cnsi> only one week to go. he said. "It football scrimmage, which begins at appeared imminent Monday when would mean campaigning in just a The House of Student Representa- 7 p.m. The 1.001st student into the /ulu leader Mangosuthu Buthelcvi lew days Physically, speaking, of tives plans to debate a bill on Tues- scrimmage will call plays with the dropped his demand tor a delay in course, it is possible." day to build a Texas Christian coaching staff. next week's election. Neither he nor de Klerk would University sign on the comer of Bel- "This is just one way the House give details ol their talks. laire Drive West and Berry Street. hopes to help students start believing "I think things are going rather Scott Wheatley. student body vice in purple." Wheatley said. Buthelezi, President I Vt de well." said a smiling de Klerk in a president, said the sign is needed House Treasurer Christian Ellis Klerk and African National < ongress separate news briefing. "I think, yes. because it will give TCU more iden- said he is excited that the House, Stu- leader Nelson Mandela may approve sonic progress has been made, and tification as to where the university's dents Reaching Out. and Sigma Chi 1 uesday a proposal that would briny I'm relative!) optimistic further campus begins and ends. fraternity are all working together on Buthelezi's Inkathi I reedom Party progress can he made tomorrow The Permanent Improvements this event. into the April 2d-2K election, said a I he government source, who spoke Committee proposed the sign and the Also, a resolution will be pre- government source close to the talks on condition ol anonymity, said a pro House is working with the adminis- sented to the House requesting its Ending the Inkatha boycott would posal to end the boycott had been tration to develop the style and size support for the addition of a "sexual he ,i key to ending V iolence between accepted hv all three sides during the of the sign. Wheatley said. orientation" clause to the univer- pro- and anti-election force! that has talks I he \N( secretary-general. The House has promised $6,000 to sity's discrimination policy. killed hundreds ol people and threat Cyril Ramaphosa represented the TCU Daily Skiff/ Alex Taliercio help fund the S14.850 project. The Members of a social work class ened to make voting impossible in \Nl ,ii Monday's talks and was to A casual Chancellor Tucker and another spectator administration will look into supply- based on community intervention, some parts of the country. present the proposal to Mandela watch the football team during a spring training scrim- ing the remaining amount. wrote to Chancellor Tucker express- "I can say the discussions have before I uesday's summit. mage Saturday afternoon. In other business, the House will ing concern for the issue of sexual ori- gone eery well." Huthelc/i said after Mandela and dc Klerk have lor debate a bill to finance sending two entation-based discrimination. several hours ol talks with de Klerk months been trying lo bring members of the Responsibility of The discrimination policy in the Stu- He added thai he hoped to have an Buthelezi into the election, but Alcohol and Drug Workers organi- dent Handbook states that no student announcement ruesda) "that might Buthelezi and /ulu King Goodwill country last week after refusing lo has been demanding de Klerk lift the zation to the Higher Education of shall be denied equal opportunity on he very positive." Zwelethini have been holding out for take up Buthelezi's light for an elec- state of emergency that was imposed Leaders and Peers Conference. The account of race, religion, sex, age or line oi Buthelezi's conditions lor guarantees ol post-election auton- tion delay. in Zulu-dominated Natal Province on bill requests S979 for the conference. national origin, but it does not include taking part in the cote has been a omy toi their Kwa/ulu homeland Buthelezi could continue his boy- March 31. Political violence has con- which will be held in Minnesota. the phrase "sexual orientation." delay in the election, but on Monday Acceptance of the April 26-28 cott and risk total isolation after the tinued to rage, despite the increase in he conceded that AM and govern- date, coupled with Buthelezi's plan election, which is expected to be won police and military troops in Natal. ment opposition to a postponement to continue talks with de Klerk and easily by the rival ANC Any agreement would have to V,\MW- this impossible. Mandela, were a signal Buthelezi has Or Buthelezi could enter the elec- weigh this demand, and the demands "I don't think there is any possibility had a change of heart, perhaps tion at the last minute, banking on a for Zulu autonomy, with ANT plans Frat house ransacked, because of his failure to win support strong showing based on his name for a strong central government and from international mediators. recognition and on the sheer number the elimination of tribal homelands \ mediation team headed by for- of Zulus in the country. The Zulu such as KwaZulu that were created new trophy missing mer Secretary, of State Henry tribe is South Africa's largest under apartheid. Buthelezi is the only Kissingci and former British foreign although not all support Inkatha. homeland leader still resisting rein- Secretary Lord Carnnglon left the In addition to a delay, Buthelezi corporation into South Africa. Police, Fijis suspect another fraternity
BY CHRIS NEWTON had to steal it," Rose said. "It's proof TCU DAILY SKIFF of their low self-esteem." Reporting officer Stephen Szukics restaurant-new opening 1 The chapter room of the Phi said in the police report the incident soon in FORT WORTH Cot a Gamma Delta house was burglarized was over before he arrived. K' and vandalized about 3:30 a.m. Sun- "I made contact with three stu- w day, causing an estimated S350 dents who stated that unknown indi- Gripe? worth of damage. viduals had entered the chapter room |c# The suspects took the trophy that through a window and burglarized the Fiji's won for the "Frats at Bat" the room." Szukics said. {H«P .tehee's Write and let competition, broke two lamps, One Fiji, who saw the suspects, destroyed a telephone and ruined the said he could not see them well Jons (inlle now oilers homc/dorm oomood Grill & Bar the cover of their fraternity's pool table, enough to identify them. delivery service every evening from Were quickly becoming Americas according to the Campus Police "I looked out of my third-floor J 4pm- [)oor indoor within one favoiite full-service, casual-dining teslautant, and we In a class hy itself. Vivarin night. Skiff Classified ads 921-7426 The big one's only 12 hours away. You could have paid more attention in class, but tonight you've gotta cram. First, you better keep H M^MSMSMSMSMM^M^MSMSMISM^M 0 those eyes from closing. Revive with Vivarin. Congratulations AAA Seniors Safe as coffee, it I helps keep you Mary Adams Julie Ingram 1 awake and mentally Beth Barham Jessica Jenkins alert for hours. 1 Kristi Boyd Kelli Johnson So when your most Kim Bulaich Gentry Kritser 1 difficult problem to Quita Butler Carrie Palin solve is how to 1 Emily Cates Shannon Payne stay awake...make it Kimberly Christenson Jennifer Pope 1 a Vivarin night! Reagan Coates Julie Poth 1 Leslie Cotter Carolina Prieto Emily Dansby Anna-Margaret Ray 1 Laura Eubank Shelley Ragsdale 1 Kim Frost Christi Salmon Nikki Fuxa Lyle Schweitzer 1 Heather Greene Laura Stelmach 1 Amy High Jennifer Stitzel Leslie Hinckley Carey Watson 1 Heidi Hoag Lisa Webster 1 We Will Miss You! [j] MSSSISSSMSM3ISJSM8SSS3MSMSSSSSSSISM B TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, April 19, 1994 Page 5 Sports SPORTS BRIEFS Frogs' success doesn't surprise Brown two of three in their opening SWC And the pitching staff that was top all year. In fact, they've been at by series against Texas Tech, it seemed making everyone cringe two months the very top. Thomas like the same old story for the Frogs: ago is making them jump for joy So what happens next? Things Two TCU athletes named to SWC good hitting, bad pitching, SWC now. couldn't be going better for the team. Manning losses. Clay Caruthers, the No. 2 starter, Nolan Ryan is suddenly an assistant track and Held academic honors team ML And besides, if you took a look at is 7-2 overall and 3-0 in the SWC. coach. HSE has been broadcasting Sports Columnist the roster, there was no reason to Derek Lee has emerged as a big- the team's games two of the last three Two TCU students are among the 15 student-athletes named to believe that the 1994 TCU baseball game pitcher, hurling five-plus weekends. Reporters are all over the the Southwest Conference's 1993-94 track and field academic honor team would be a memorable one. strong innings in Saturday's first place. Life is grand. team. Well, the TCU baseball team is The starting catcher hit only .200 game to give the team a boost while All that's left to do is to win the Greg Riddle, a senior broadcast journalism major and Robin suddenly the talk of the town. in a backup role last year. The No. 2 upping his record to 4-0. And with next two series' (against Houston Scheiffer, a sophomore premajor, were named to the team, whose After sweeping the Rice Owls in a starter wasn't even a pitcher in '93, two dominating closers in the and Texas A&M) and go to the SWC primary purpose of the honor team is to award student-athletes who Saturday doubleheader last week- and there was absolutely nobody fol- bullpen in Jeff Baker and Tim Grieve tournament. After winning that, the represent outstanding scholarship while also contributing to their end, the surprising Frogs found lowing the top two hurlers in the rota- (who leads the SWC in saves with College World Series will come call- institutions through leadership and example. themselves deadlocked in the race tion. Players moved positions, and nine, including six in conference ing and the Frogs will pack it up and Field of study as well as academic, athletic, extracurricular and for first place in the Southwest Con- three starters weren't even on the play), the late innings usually pro- head to Omaha, Neb. Pull off a cou- community involvement were also taken into consideration for ference. team last year, all being junior col- duce no runs for opponents. ple upsets, and who knows, there inclusion on the team. They had beaten Rice and their lege transfers. To the casual observer, TCU head may be a swarm of purple on the mega-stud, Jose Cruz, Jr., two games Well, all the apparently makeshift coach Lance Brown must look like a mound after the last pitch to bring the Baseball game changed to 2 p.m. out of three. They had won eight of lineup has done is bat .322 as a team baseball god. But if you had talked to championship of college baseball to their last nine SWC games, including all season. They have scored over Brown way back in February, you TCU. The TCU baseball team's game Tuesday against Northwest a miraculous three-game sweep of eight runs per game, including 84 in wouldn't have been too surprised at We'll see about that. But as of Louisiana has been moved back an hour to 2 p.m. The second game of the hated Texas Longhorns. They 12 SWC games. where the team is right now. right now, the Frogs are just having a the doubleheader will begin 30 minutes after the first one is finished. were 9-3 in the conference, and had That backup catcher, Darren "I knew all along that this was good time playing baseball. moved up to No. 16 in the latest Col- Tawwater, is batting .352 with a going to be a very good season for "We've got a bunch of guys who Men's tennis team loses to A&M legiate Baseball poll. team-high 11 homers and 44 RBls. us," Brown said following the three- just like to go out there and have In other words, what was going The transfers include everyday play- game sweep of Texas. "You always fun," said Shannon Coulter. "And The No. 5 TCU men's tennis team was upset by No. 25 Texas A&M on? ers Shannon Coulter and Kerby picture Texas and A&M as the top when you win, it just makes every- 4-3 last Thursday in College Station. Just one short month ago, the Smith, each hitting over .320. two teams, but after that 1 thought thing a lot more fun." TCU players who won their matches were David Roditi, Stefan Frogs were not raising any eyebrows. And there are other surprises. that we would be right up there." Not only for the team, but for all of Figley and Dax Peterson. Each TCU doubles team lost their matches to Sure the team had made a brief Jason McClure has come out of Even Brown seems to have under- TCU as well. the Aggies. appearance in the Top 25, but a three- nowhere to hit a team-high .375 with estimated his team. Texas has been "We just didn't play well enough to get the job done." TCU head game sweep at the hand of UT-San 44 RBls. Shawn Stanek has hovered average, Texas A&M awful. And the Thomas is a junior news/editorial coach Tut Bartzen said. Antonio ended that. And after losing around .350 all year. The list goes on. Frogs have been right up there at the major from Boston, Mass. Ryan hired as coach Intensity, effort of scrimmage please Sullivan "The intensity and effort was yards. the way for TCU. Pryor had three Ryan's son Reid is a senior BYTYBENZ BY DAVID JIMENEZ TCU DAILY SKIFF good," he said. "Some of the guys are The main receiving targets for the quarterback sacks and a fumble TCU DAILY SKIFF pitcher for the Frogs. Ryan'sother nicked up with injuries, but they're quarterbacks were fullback Koi caused as he had six total tackles. son, Reese, is expected to enter The TCU football team continued not getting down on themselves and Woods, who caught five passes for Other defensive leaders included Things are only getting better TCU in the fall. its solid showing during spring foot- they are still competing." 62 yards; Troy Williams, three Charles McWilliams, who had a for the TCU Horned Frog baseball Reid Ryan said his father being ball during Saturday's scrimmage in On offense it was junior quarter- catches for 45 yards: Brian Collins, blocked field goal to go along with his team. an assistant helps with recruiting. Amon Carter Stadium. back Max Knake who led the way three catches for 30 yards; and Chris eight tackles, and Mam ell Hopes, who TCU is tied for first place in the "Anytime you have a program passing as he completed 13 of 22 Brasfield, four catches for 26 yards. had eight tackles and a pass broken up. Southwest Conference, a No. 16 on the way up like we do," Reid passes for 115 yards and one touch- Junior Andre Davis and sopho- But it was the intensity of the national ranking and Nolan Ryan Ryan said. "It helps to have him as The Frogs scrimmaged for arotind down. Several times Knake was more Jeff Godley led the way rush- workout that impressed Sullivan. as an assistant coach. a coach." two hours and accomplished what it under pressure, but kept his cool and ing for the Frogs. "We have not wasted a practice TCU athletic director Frank Brown said Nolan Ryan has wanted to in the scrimmage, TCU found the open receiver. Davis rushed for 78 yards on 16 yet," Sullivan said. "We've gotten Windegger said Ryan became a helped TCU pitchers over the past head coach Pat Sullivan said. "Max made some good plays, but carries and scored two touchdowns, better every day. 1 hope we have the "restricted earnings coach" on few years. "We had a lot of athletes get a little he still has to improve," Sullivan while Godley led TCU in rushing same thing (good intensity) Thurs- Saturday. Brown said Ryan will not a better today, and that's what spring said. "But his composure, intensity with 86 yards on 19 carries. Both day night." TCU head coach Lance Brown full-time coach. football is all about," Sullivan said. and maturity have gotten better." impressed Sullivan, who praised TCU will hold its annual Purple- said having Ryan as an assistant "Considering his time commit- "Plus, on both of the football, from the But TCU's other quarterbacks both of their efforts. White game at 7 p.m. in Amon Carter coach will not change anything ments," Brown said. "We have to snap to the whistle, I was very played well as junior Keith Cordes- "Jeff Godley got better and Andre Stadium. The 1,001st student to for the team. be careful about not abusing his impressed with our individual effort." man went four of six for 48 yards and also rushed hard," he said. attend the game will get a chance to "Nothing's going to be differ- time." It was the effort of the players that redshirt freshman Todd Stanford On the defensive side, it was call plays from the sideline with the ent accept the ability to contact Reid Ryan said opposing teams pleased Sullivan the most. completed three of five passes for 20 defensive end Vincent Pryor who led coaching staff. people," Brown said. have had problems with Nolan Brown said his ability to con- Ryan sitting on the bench during tact people will be important for games. recruiting. He said Ryan should "A coach can't complain about be able to contact potential him being associated with us," recruits TCU is interested in sign- Reid Ryan said. "It gives him the ing. validity to sit on the bench." Drink and drive and you could be dead wrong. _ — — _____ — ___j =j TRAFFIC TICKETS DEFENDED \ CALL US! TCU SPECIAL 924-0000 EXCLUSIVE TCU. CAMPUS SPECIALS NO COUPONS NFCfSSARY $1 Vh+4*rO >ALOC•f* TWO 12 0Z. COKES OR DIET COKE GARDEN FRESH SALAD WITH CHOICE OF 2 DRESSINGS OR $2 DOMINO'S ZESTY TWISTY BREAD Thursday Night 8 PER ORDER 6" HOT DOMINO'S ^ $3 500 Drink Specials SUB! or or Till 10 PM 10" SMALL DOMINO'S PIZZA $4 WITH 1-TOPPING No Cover s MAi. L i\i i', i) i u M i. A R c; !■: 12" MEDIUM DOMINO'S PIZZA "'«"''»'' Deliceri/ charge included in the price. WITH 1-TOPPING $5 tlMH.lnrtlMi. 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April 19, 1994 TCL' DAILY SKIFF News Bosnian Serbs have Gorazde 'at their mercy' Arsenio Hall to air BY SRECKO LATAL Churkin. lashed out at Serb leaders are intentional and indiscriminate ASSOCIATED PRESS after a weekend of trying to negotiate attacks on civilians," he said. a halt to the fighting at Gorazde. say- "W e arc on the The few U.N. workers in Gorazde final show May 27 SARAJI VO, Botaia-Herzegov- ing he had never heard so many bro- edge of a major human- reported artillery shells hit the town's am < onfbundcd bj Bosnian Serb ken promises. hospital, a refugee center and the Red itarian catastrophe." guns thc> cannot silence, intent- C'hurkin offered little hope to the Cross building. BY LYNN ELBER Another source close to the tional mediators and I N officials thousands of refugees huddled in the Bosnian Serb forces said they had ASSOCIATED PRESS nationally syndicated show who acknowledged Monda) there was ruins of (iorazde trying to escape SIR MICHAEL ROSE, taken over most of the Gorazde also requested anonymity said LOS ANGELES — Arsenio nothing ihe> could do for the terror- explosions and bullets from snipers U.N. Commander enclave, apart from the center of that Hall planned tell his staff of Hall is quitting his fading televi- his decision to quit after the tap- ized Muslim enclave of Gorazde and machine guns. "In my view, for Bosnia town and a stretch of 4 to 5 miles there is \ery little way to control the along the northern bank of the Drina. sion talk show, which fell victim ing of Monday night's show. situation." he told reporters in The only military otticer in (iorazde Aid officials said 302 people had in ratings and prestige to late- Telephone calls seeking com- " I he town is a) their mercy," said /.igreb. Croatia, and predicted a to guide NATO planes was among been killed and 1.075 wounded since night competitors David Letter- ment from Paramount, the show's ihe l \ commander for Bosnia, Lt. bloodbath if Serb troops moved into seven British officers evacuated at the Serbs began their attacks on the man and Jay Leno, the show's producer, and from Hall were not den Sir Michael Rose. "We are on the town. dawn. I \ officials said. (iorazde enclave three weeks ago. producer said Monday. immediately returned. ihe edge "I .1 major humanitarian In Washington. President Clinton Hampered by that muddled sense Sills said about half the dead were "The Arsenio Hall Show," will Hall's six-year contract was phe " played down the possibility of fur- of purpose and lack of will, the children and more than 100 were air its final broadcast on May 27, due to expire this December and While Serb amller> pounded ther air attacks on Serb forces around United Nations could do little but women and the elderly. Paramount said in a statement. there had not been any active ide I N officials said Serb (iorazde. He renewed his call for an express outrage at the Serb attacks on Bosnia's war began in April 1992 The syndicated show, which negotiations with Paramount on leaders had committed yet again to i end to the U.N. ban on arms ship- Gorazde, one of six "safe areas" after Muslims and Croats, a majority first aired on Jan. 3. 1989, devel- renewing the deal, the Paramount eease-fire and the deployment of ments to Bosnia's Muslim-led gov- declared by the Security Council a of the population, voted to secede oped a trademark audience executive said. Toops in the eastern enclave, ernment. year ago from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. "woop-woop" to show apprecia- Paramount was considering Inane to an estimated 65,000 people '. officials said there would be In New York. 1 V spokesman Joe Armed by the Yugoslav army. tion. It leaves at least one other pulling the talk show after the Hut there was no immediate sign it little gained by calling in more Sills said IN workers in (iorazde Bosnian Serbs rebelled and took con- indelible image: then-presidential May television "sweeps," the would be anything different from NATO air strikes like the limned reported heavy shelling of the town trol of about 70 percent of the repub- contender Bill Clinton wailing Paramount executive said. other broken pledges in recent days. raids over the past week that did not about 35 miles southeast of Sarajevo. lic. At least 200.000 people are dead away on his saxophone during the Hall was clearly a victim of the Russia's special envoy, Vitaly blunt the Serb offensive. "The defenses have collapsed. There or missing. 1992 campaign. late-night wars: his national rat- Telephone calls to Hall seeking ings took a direct hit after Letter- comment were not immediately man's "Late Show" debuted on returned. CBS last August. Hall has sent a letter to Kerry And Hollywood's top-ranked Drink and drive and you could be dead wrong. McCluggage, chairman of stars were no longer making Paramount's television group, "Arsenio Hall" their first choice saying he wants to end "The Arse- on the talk-show circuit. nio Hall Show," according to a In January 1993, "Arsenio Paramount executive who spoke Hall" posted an average 2.9 rat- only on condition of anonymity. ing, according to Nielsen Media No date for the final show has Research. A year later, that had been determined, the source dipped 24 percent to 2.2 (with added. The show debuted Jan. 3, each ratings point representing HAROLD'S 1989. 942,000 homes). WAC/ from page 1 While TCU officials wait for a the WAC. response from the WAC. SMU Pres- "They discussed the status of THE CRINKLE BUTTONDOWN ident A. Kenneth Pye, Athletic SMU in Dallas, its history and Something s not right here 01 Ihe dozen gingham shirts out there this Director Forrest Gregg and Board of accomplishments in the past," he Trustees members Lamar Hunt, Ger- said. "They were very well orga- season, this one's different Could be the crisp blue and white check of ald J. Ford and Gary Weber visited nized, and they made some excellent the classic gingham pattern No. that's not it Maybe it's the generous. WAC schools Wyoming, Air Force points. They were professional and loose and full fit Nope Then again maybe its the fabric That s it1 and Utah last week to meet with upbeat. It was very impressive." WAC officials and express the Mus- SMU officials said one of their A crinkle type fabric made Irom pure easy wearing cotton Like a tangs' interest in joining the WAC. concerns with joining the WAC seersucker without the stripes Now thai puts a new wrinkle on would be the difference in time .i\\'fWt: After meeting with the SMU offi- an old lavonte1 The Crinkle Buttondown Jus! $4,9 50 v**VA'-\//A',7 cials, Air Force Athletic Director zones. The WAC currently stretches acnSSfUiHi Col. Kenneth Schweitzer said the from Honolulu. Hawaii to El Paso, Mustangs would be a good addition Texas. A game that began at 7 p.m. to the WAC. in Hawaii would begin at 11 p.m. in "They gave a very positive pre- Dallas/Fort Worth. Adding the sentation on what SMU had to offer," Metroplex would mean 3,784 miles he said. "1 think SMU can strengthen would separate schools at opposite the conference." ends of the conference boundaries. Wyoming Athletic Director Paul The SMU Daily Campus con- Roach was also impressed by SMU's tributed to this report. presentation and interest in joining Baseball/ from page I Lee (4-0, 2-0 SWC) pitched five 2, 3-0 SWC) was the winning pitcher and one-thirds innings and gave up for the Frogs. only two runs, both unearned. Senior pitcher Jeff Baker, who "Derek has been throwing well in pitched four and two-thirds scoreless relief," Brown said. "We planned on innings of relief in the series, said throwing him all along. He was able TCU showed its superiority over to give us five good innings." Rice on Saturday. Senior pitcher Tim Grieve Cruz came into the series leading pitched the final inning and two- the SWC in batting, home runs, runs thirds to pick up his ninth save for batted in, on-base percentage, and the Frogs. slugging percentage. Against TCU, The Frogs used clutch hitting in Cruz was 4-11 in the series with two the second game to pound the Owls. RBls. He had only one extra-base hit After scoring three runs in the first in the series which was a double. inning, TCU used a three-run double "We beat ourselves on Friday," from Tawwater in the bottom of the Baker said. "Today we proved we're third to extend its lead to 6-0. the better team. We showed we're the The Frogs put the game away in best team in the conference." the bottom of the fifth, TCU The Frogs have only six more con- extended its 6-1 lead to 11-1. The ference games remaining. However, Frogs scored all their runs with two they are all on the road. TCU play the outs in the inning. Junior shortstop Houston Cougars this weekend in Shannon Coulter capped the inning College Station. with a two-run home run to right "We have to play well on the field. road," Brown said. "We were fortu- Junior pitcher Clay Carruthers (7- nate to get Texas and Rice here." DWI/ from page 1 arrived and handled the incident, the In an unrelated incident, a TCU report said. student was the victim of a hit-and- "Both suspects smelled strongly of run accident at 1:45 p.m. Saturday. alcohol, had slurred speech, bad Reporting officer Glen Dennis vision, had trouble standing and said in the Campus Police report that walking and admitted to having been he apprehended the suspects in the drinking heavily," Cooper said. hit and run on campus. According to Fort Worth Police, "I caught the suspects in front of LeHane almost fell when asked to Sadler Hall," he said. "Both men had exit the vehicle. Both students failed knives in their possession. The offi- the sobriety test and were then cer called an ambulance for the first arrested by the Fort Worth Police. suspect because he was bleeding LeHane was taken to jail, and the from the mouth." sophomore was taken to a night shel- The nature of his injury was never University Park Village. Fort Worth ter. determined, Stewart said.