TCU Daily Skiff Friday, March 8, 1991 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 88th Year, No. 88

'Cabaret' Hostages, offers way soldiers to prevent holocausts go home By MARTIN STEINBERG By MEREDITH FANE Associated Press TCU Daily Skiff Former Kuwaiti hostages reached free- Conditions similar to dom by the truckload late Thursday, chant- those that led to the Jewish ing "USA! USA!" and American troops ar- Holocaust exist in the Un- rived in Europe for dicir first hot showers ited States today, and a and cold beer in weeks. musical like "Cabaret" In Baghdad, Iraq's official media pleaded could help prevent a future for national unity and ominously vowed that genocide, panelists told a dissidents "will pay." TCU audience Thursday Opponents of Saddam Hussein claimed afternoon. the rebellion had spread to the Iraqi capital. Questions from an audi- Iraqi refugees said an uprising in southern ence of about 60 asked Iraq continued, despite the execution of more how the Jewish Holocaust than 400 dissidents. happened and how a future Iraq released trucks and buses filled with genocide could be pre- Kuwaitis to Red Cross officials. vented. These topics domi- A Bush administration official in nated a panel discussion Washington estimated the number of re- titled "'Cabaret' and the leased Kuwaitis at 800 to 2,000. As the Holocaust: Don't Be Com- trucks rolled into the southern Iraqi town of placent" in Moudy Building Safwan, the Kuwaitis chanted "USA! USA!" Room 164 South. Kuwait said Iraqi troops abducted 30,000 The panel included An- Kuwaitis during its 6 and-onc-half-month drew Harris, chairman of occupation of the oil-rich emirate. the theater department; Gian-Battista Bacchctta, head of the Red Rabbi Ralph Mecklcnbcrgcr Cross delegation in Kuwait City, said 29 of of Congregation Beth-El; about three dozen Western journalists miss- Marie Cameron, Greek resi- ing in southern Iraq may be released Friday. dent adviser, award-winning Allied and Iraqi commanders meeting poet and survivor of Aus- under Red Cross auspices also discussed the chwitz; and John Bohon, an release of 63,000 Iraqi prisoners of war. associate professor of In Iraq, Saddam struggled to put down re- history. bellions that broke out after he was forced to "If the conditions were withdraw from Kuwait. For the first lime right, the U.S. would go since the unrest began, official government fascist rather than commun- media made direct reference to the threat. ist with a Christian name An editorial in the government daily Al- attatched to it," Bohon said. Iraq warned of division and disintegration Three prevailing condi- and said "antagonists were trying to dismem- tions in Germany in the ber Iraq and strike at its national unity." early 1930s led to the ge- Another government newspaper, Al- nocide of the European Thawra, threatened: "Everybody who tries Jews during World War II: to undermine the security of the revolution is economic catastrophe, ac- a traitor and a mercenary ... All of them ceptance of authority and shall regret it. They will pay." the hate of a group of peo- In Syria, a Shiile opposition leader, Aya- ple, Bohon said. lollah Mohammed Taqi Mudarcssi, said riot- A musical like "Cabaret" TCU Dally Skiff/ Jessica Mann ing had spread to Baghdad's al-Thawra and al-Shu'lla districts. See Panel, page 2 Barry Doss portrays the ghoulish master of ceremonies at the decadent Kit Kat Klub in the musical "Cabaret." See Iraq, page 6 Faculty Senate rejects resolution for King holiday

RTTAMIF MMI cial justice. March 26. King is a symbol of social justice. Ni- cling centers. By JAMIE MclLVAINVAIN professor of religion studies.studies cial justice. March 26. King is a symbol of social justice.Ni- cling centers. Before defeating the resolution chols' resolution also stated specifi- "From what I gather it's going TCU Daily Skiff Fort, like other senators who voted "The notion of a holiday feels al- against the resolution, said he sup- most flippant to me," said Richard written by the social work class, the cally that classes be cancelled, which very nicely," Bivin said. The Faculty Senate rejected a re- ports recognizing the national holi- Fenkcr, professor of psychology. senate considered a substitute resolu- was only implied in the other White paper will be sold to recy- solution calling for recognition of day with a convocation and schedule Supporters of the resolution said tion written by Don Nichols, a pro- resolution. cling centers for 18 cents a ton, while Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a uni- of special events similar to Honors the holiday is needed because Ameri- fessor of accounting. The senate defeated Nichols' re- colored paper will be sold for seven versity holiday Thursday. The vote, Week. can society recognizes important Nichols' resolution staled TCU solution before taking a vote on the to eight cents a ton. 18-10, followed 45 minutes of debate The defeated resolution was writ- events through declared holidays. "should observe the federal holiday social work students' resolution. The money will be used to offset at the senate meeting. ten by the senior-level social work About 10 faculty members from honoring the birthday of Martin The senate also heard a report by the cost of purchas ing col lection con- The senate's executive committee class "Community Intervention Pol- TCU and Brite Divinity School who Luther King Jr. as an official univer- Edd Bivin, vice chancellor for admi- taincrs for the paper, Bivin said. will meet with the authors of the de- icy and Practices." Members of the are not members of the senate at- sity holiday including the recess of nistrative services, about the prog- The senate also decided faculty feated resolution to discuss alterna- class answered senators' questions tended the meeting to witness the all classes." ress of a pilot university rccyling members who arc appointed to a uni- tive ways of honoring the civil rights about die resolution before a vole debate. While Nichols' resolution said program, which began March 1. versity committee but fail to attend leader. was taken. Ernie Ross, president of the House TCU should recognize the holiday People working in Sadler, Reed, may have their committee appoint- "It's important to me not to just Senators said they were concerned of Student Representatives, also at- because the government docs, the so- Tandy and Dan Rogers halls are be- ments terminated. leave it with the message we sent to- students would not utilize the holiday tended the meeting. The resolution cial work students' resolution justi- ing asked to separate colored and day," said Andrew Fort, an associate to remember King and issues of so- will be presented to the House on fied recognizing the holiday because white waste paper to be sold to recy- See Vote, page 2 Roots of jazz music Inside Concerned unearthed in Africa Hogs again? Greek organizations wondering about construction costs Check out the special SWC Classic XVI coverage. Some Greek students arc concerned about whether persistent repetition of brief pat- Page 4 By COTY LONG By AMY BULMER TCU would reimburse fraternities and sororities for TCU Daily Skiff terns and different rhythms TCU Daily Skiff sounding at the same time, the cost of repairing or replacing any floor or wall de- The university's plans to update stairwells in Greek corations that might be damaged during construction, African elements in jazz, rock which are characteristic of Afri- AIDS and funk arc the result of prefer- can music. A steady tempo and residence halls to meet fire code regulations have some said Randy Segner, president of Phi Gamma Doha. Columnist contrasts new The Housing Office understands the Greek position ences retained across generations raspy tones were paralleled be- findings and public apathy. students concerned about damage the construction and the questions the Greeks arc asking, said Emily originating in Africa, an author tween the tribal music and mod- Page 3 could cause to custom floor and wall coverings. and historian told a TCU ern music. TCU intends to enclose the stairwells following a Bergwyn, associate director of housing. audience Wednesday night. The African instruments on the plan approved last summer by die Fort Worth fire "We are willing to work with each individual house African music and jazz share recording were made from wood, marshal, said Don Palmer, director of facility services because each one will be different," Bergwyn said. concepts rather than specific small pieces of metal and for the Physical Plant. The plan calls for the construc- "We will do everything as efficiently as possible con- sounds, said Mark C. Gridlcy, gourds. The patterns and tion of doorways to provide protected access on stairs cerning time and money." whose lecture was sponsored by rhythmic similarities in the music Outside in a fire, Palmer said. The Greek residents arc not in opposition to the Curt Wilson, associate professor can be identified in modem "Construction of die doorways will cause some doors being built for safely regulations, said Scon Hor- of music. music examples as well, he said. Today's weather will be damage to die floor and wall space surrounding the ton, assistant director of student activites. "We don't inherit preferences Some of the artists who have stairwells," Palmer said. "But we'll try to keep it to a "Certainly wc arc more concerned with safety than for music, we learn them by ex- partly cloudy with a high used these traits in their music minimum." we are with cosmetics," he said. posure," Gridley said. include the Supremes, Gladys temperature of 58 degrees. Some students arc concerned work in the halls could But some Greek organizations are not pleased be- Africans brought to the new Knight, the Temptations, Hcrbic Saturday's weather will be partly sunny with a high damage the custom floor and wall coverings each cause TCU has indicated work in the residence halls world had been exposed to their Hancock and James Brown. temperature of 62 degrees. Greek organization has placed in its hall. will not be completed until mid-summer. native music, which gave them a The most recent examples of "By that time die damage will be done," Scgncr preference for certain elements in African influence are by musi- Fort Worth has given TCU until the end of the year music, he said. cians studying actual African mu- to update die stairwells in Brachman Hall and other said. "And if wc do have to seek legal advice to make Gridley identified several musi- sicians on tape, Gridley said. A Greek residence halls, Palmer said. TCU pay for repairs, wc won't have time to arrange ev- cal similarities between African movement toward increased Brachman Hall docs not have custom floor or wall erything by fall rush. A wooden floor with a big cc- music and jazz. Gridley used re- coverings, but each Greek organization has installed See Jazz, page 2 %h special decor in their halls. See Greeks, page 2 corded music to demonstrate the Page 2 Friday, March 8, 1991 TCU Daily Skiff

ECHO ECHO by Stev KlineToBe Panel/ from page 1 Jazz/ from page I f^/iT^r«ip^rjTTCm Yoo CAM'T PARIC Vf R ■* rr AND 00*ATfO BV THt ir». V-kA.Ltz.6- wete can increase awareness of these con- Cameron said. "It wasn't scientific. CAMPUS POLICE £JOA/A/A awareness of African culture and rW6 TA' ditions by offering the audience a My head was measured many times. zoue, M XUIOT. T#fri heritage has had an affect as Hr\,ISBE 1 V.UUJJ10 fog. 01/tewtioHi YuWif-A YA,' p look at itself, Mccklenbcrgcr said. They took all these ridiculous statis- well, he said. Y0ONG Lzrrti 1£//5WTIAI6 PuVTYPustS £=^v POAJ'T Yk :._ "We can see ourselves in 'Ca- tics on me. I was one of their favo- [Trf£ Gridlcy has conducted music baret' because we can laugh and have rites because 1 had blue eyes and research in several African coun- a good time without paying attention wasn't supposed to. They would '"HIS «t! tries including the Ivory Coast, to what is going on," Mccklenbcrgcr drop heavy weights on children's B .HE MTS Kenya and Senegal. The study of fS said. "Wc need to learn the lesson heads to see how much weight it the Senegal musicians was espe- that high art, such as Beethoven, would take to smash their heads in. It cially significant because many Brahms and Bach, who were part of wasn't scientific." H£VtP> £v£*- WILL African-Americans have traced the German culture, is no guarantee A member of the audience asked t ,ftUMJ CAMPOb fo'"tl their roots to Senegal specifi- poul TUT* Ch^oofjim,s, against fanatic barbarism." what would "wake up" current gen- cally, including Alex Haley, the "Even as Naziism was rising, Jews erations so the actions of Nazi Ger- author of "Roots", Gridlcy said. were part of the German culture," he many would not be repeated. Gridlcy has been involved with Weezie by Tom Maglisceau said. "We thought culture would get "We need to teach youngsters to jazz since an early age. He was rid of anti-Semitism and were deeply think for themselves," Mccklenbcr- lecturing on jazz by the time he devoted to the nation. We did not gcr said. "We need to teach them to finished junior high. In high Uiink that a conscious slaughtering of question and criticize." school he created and produced the masses could come out of that "As Jews, wc should share more the series "Jazz: That Lively kind of culture. Could it happen with Christians about what we're ab- Art," which ran from 1962 to here?" out," Cameron said. 1965 on WOAK-FM radio in Television also could play a role in "These are all issues that excite Detroit. future genocide, Cameron said. students," Bohon said. "We need to He is also the audior of the "Americans arc carried away in find somebody who can teach them." critically acclaimed textbook the age of the hypnotic eye, the TV," "I think the most important lesson "Jazz Styles: History and Cameron said. "The potential of that to be learned from the Holocaust is Analysis." The book is the is horrifying." that the unthinkable can happen," world's best-selling jazz textbook. But "Cabaret" could be used as a Mccklenbcrgcr said. It has been translated into Polish, learning tool to help prevent a future A member of the audience asked Bulgarian, Japanese and Danish genocide, Harris said. how the people of Germany could languages. "1 think art should attempt to influ- not be aware that the genocide was Gridlcy has accompanied sin- ence on the highest level," he said. "It taking place. by Andrew Deutsch gers including Lou Rawls, is inevitable that artists speak from "Life can be a 'Cabaret' if you Sammy Davis Jr., Tony Bennett, our own feelings. Wc don't have a lot keep turning that leaf," Harris said. the Fifth Dimension, the Tempta- ' PPOPIL-E-^ of posthumous playwrights because "There were many responses to the tions and the Jacksons. SHKJ&T- RANDOM WF PLATuW they reflect the interests of the time." rise of Naziism. There were those Ate : %$ (ge*ueK yts) "Cabaret" was originally pro- who made a stand and those who ran M (Duet UjRi) PROGUIW. tW5*'T KNiW SUITE If duced in the 1960s by people who scared." HC'J A 3?toJ£R oe A cuct had not experienced the Holocaust "It was many causes," Bohon said. TTS A JT£NTiTy TklW6. HO&&J* WIWUlC,ft.TTEt>PLA«TJ first-hand, Harris said. The musical "We have a great ability to ignore na- Vote/ from page 1 a>U.CC6; TT>*i C HRlVHAfJ was the American response to its tional shame. The Germans were a MA-IOR'. Ne^en.' realization of the world as a diverse frustrated and bitter people. Poor and ?urtes««.e.*Mtj cultural society including all races, bitter people don't have a future." The senate voted unanimously to "There was an 'if-it-fcels-good fafl'TAifc «f.) he said. authorize the Committee on Com- "Because of the civil rights move- mentality' that led to Naziism," mittees to send such recommenda- ments at the lime the musical deals Mccklenbcrgcr said. "How much of tions to the chancellor. However, Calvin and Hobbes by Bii: Watterson with Jews in World War II, but its im- that was causitive of the Holocaust such recommendations will not re- pact is more universal," he said. — or was it just another symptom?" veal if the termination is because of TUE THRILL OF THt CHASE IS The Germans had a doctrine for abscences or if it is at the request of S3 DIMINISHED WHEN ONES the genocide of Jews based on "sci- PRty HAS LITTLE LESS . —- from the commiltc member for other / entifically" proven social Darwin- reasons. page 1 ism, Bohon said. Greeks/ The senate meets at 3:30 p.m. the "Hidcr compared himself to a doc- first Thursday of each month in the tor," he said. "If they considered Ju- ment hole showing through isn't too Reed Hall Faculty . Meetings daism a religion, they could make attractive." are open except when the senate is them convert. But because they 'sci- The Housing Office is concerned, discussing awarding an honorary entifically' proved that that it was a Bcrgwyn said, but it cannot offer any degree. race, they would have to remove it. definite answers to the problems They considered it a scientific Greeks foresee with the construction. analysis of a gutlcral cancer." "Wc know rush is very impor- It brings out Cameron said she experienced this tant," she said. "We'll know better the best first-hand. how to work with the Greeks when "I went through experiments," we talk to the contractor." in all of us. United Way QL IACK G.DUFFY, JR. .Attorney at Law $3.00 per car raffic Tickets Defended \ll Tarrant County rickets- $25 l)\VI General Practice Saturday March 9w Free Initial Consultation 9 a.m. 4 p.m. 831-3856 ■ 4200 Airport Freeway at the Exxon station Suite 101 on the corner of Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization Hulen and Bellaire

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Editor: John Moore Assignments Editor: Patricia Patnson TCU Daily Skiff Opinion Editor: Greg Lynch Sports Editor: Jeff Biaylock Mosaic Editor: Cason Lane All-American Photo Editor: Trip Meade Graphic! Editor: Mark Blaser newspaper Ad Manager: Melissa Maestri Journalism Uept. Chairman: Anantha Babbili Faculty Adviser: Paul LaRocque Associated Collegiate Press Production Supervisor: Debra Whilecoiton Business Manager: Angela Rios Unethical Congress shouldn't cover up Keating scandal Last week, Congress finally put the Keating Five scandal behind them. But instead of allowing justice to triumph, the Senate has continued its fine tradi- tion of protecting its own. The scandal involved Senators accepting questionable political donations from Charles Keating, the director of a failed Savings and Loan institution. Will America remember in '92? Those implicated were Senators Cranston, DiConcini, McCain, Glenn and By ANDY BLACK minds. new leaders. We didn't expect a war for Ku- Riegle. Columnist The U.S. military budget will survive. wait to affect relations with Germany and the A long, drawn-out hearing in front of the Senate Ethics Committee ensued, Many weapons systems already cut may re- European Community. main so. But successful weapons will be en- Japanese Prime Minister Kaifu was hit by the results of which are very disappointing. A "return to nor- malcy" was what Presi- thusiastically sponsored. Employees at Pat- a thrown shoe of a protester in a government The Ethics Committee dismissed the cases against everyone but Cranston, dent Warren Harding riot missile factories can count on jobs. chamber. The Liberal Democratic Party saying that while the actions of the Senators were questionable, they were not wanted. The commo- The Arab world will not forget as quickly. barely won the last election. Pacifist Japan- illegal. tion of World War I This both helps and hurts. Saudi Arabia, ese unhappy with a money gift to the war had ended, the boys may finally turn out those who have ruled for Cranston was reprimanded, but there was no other significant punishment Egypt and Kuwait can be depended on for were coming home. support. But some regimes in democratic na- more than 40 years. brought against him. The United Stales was tions may soon embody the anti- The sudden end of the war saved money. This is an outrageous whitewash of blatant wrongdoing. Evidence against to withdraw from Americanism stirring in the Islamic fun- After negotiations with contributors have all but McCain was overwhelming, but this was swept under the rug. And then world affairs and lead the good life of the damentalist masses. Algeria and Jordan may finished, our economic loss will not be too 1920s. We pretended nothing had really look elsewhere for friends. great. Federal Reserve Chair Alan Greens- the one person the Ethics Committee can find guilty receives nothing more happened. pan said "The longer the war, the longer the than a slap on the wrist. Perhaps our future with Iraq awaits the recession." Many economists, though, say Now we must look ahead. The future is outcome of a quasi-civil war. Even the anti- Washington should be above this — but sadly it is not. dolled with remnants of Desert Storm. Just as the bad times will deepen at least until Au- Hussein opposition will be unhappy. Embit- gust. Our economic problems will be as These men are elected representatives of the people and are charged with Ihc countless Iraqi mines must be defused, tered nations may work to undermine our in- the legacy of our military action must be re- much or more of an issue in 1992. looking out for the best interests of the people. terests. We are used to opponents working President Bush seems to know the job alized and considered. against us. We simply should understand Senators should not be lining their campaign coffers with dirty money and ahead. Carrying forth the war unity he fos- Wednesday night President Bush offered their feelings. It will help us manucver the tered, he proclaimed the same vigor used in getting away with it. They owe us more. his emotional public self-congratulation. ever-complex arena of Middle East politics. liberating Kuwait should be harnessed to The savings and loan crisis will cost the American taxpayers hundreds of How long the applause rings will be an im- Subdc effects of the war arc popping up free our inner-cities of problems and oureco- dollars each. porlanl factor in the 1992 election. Ameri- even in unlikely places. In Germany, the pro- nomy of its slump. But his track record on cans have short memories. The embarrass- These Senators betrayed a public trust and deserve far more than the nasty American government that participated in problems inside our borders is not good. ment of die lran-Contra scandal was unim- the coalition is suffering from domestic dis- Our fate domestically or internationally frown the Ethics Committee gave them. portant in 1988. The 1982 recession was not content. Chancellor Helmut Kohl, he of im- has not been assured. Different obstacles remembered in 1984. mense popularity after the amazingly quick must be overcome. Normalcy will not and We will certainly see more footage of reunification, has unhappy constituents. Ab- cannot happen. Only by seeing the legacy of A step up American soldiers in a desert guarding out 69 percent of Gcmians are dissatisfied war with Iraq and not resting on its success humbled Iraqi soldiers. But how pro-war we with their leader. Germany gave only mo- will President Bush and the United Stales will be then is still undetermined. More may ney, no troops, but that was too much for continue to convince a nation the war was Renovation of stairwells long overdue happen closer to clecuon day to fill our many. An election held now would install worth ii and his leadership is needed. TCU's plans to update and renovate stairwells in Greek residence halls are a positive move on the part of the university. Considering last semester's fire in the Sid Richardson Building, the univer- The time for communism is over sity needs to do as much as possible to renovate the entire campus, to bring all By BEN TRUJILLO shots fired at them by Albanian soldiers who ter that government finds it is impossible for Columnist were trying to keep them from leaving. Many them to placate their people, who have heard the buildings up to the fire code specifications and make them safe for the stu- of them were stopped at the borders and are stories from their neighbors about the free- dents. The fire in Sid Richardson illustrated how vulnerable areas of this cam- Albanians arc leaving ihcir country so awaiting permission to enter Yugoslavia, but doms offered in the west. pus could be to a fire or other disaster. quickly it is reminiscent of the East German as many as 1,500 have already entered. The communists who hold power in Bul- Although some fraternities and sororities are concerned about possible exodus to West Germany prior to the reunifi- Bulgarians, who live just to the west of Al- garia must realize change is inevitable; we cation. About 8,000 Albanians have already bania, arc watching this migration in awe. do not live in a static world. The Soviet Un- damage to the custom floor and wall decorations the organizations may have lied to western embassies, while another They wish they loo could pick up their bags ion, which has enough domestic problems to placed in the residence halls over the years, the safety of the students is more 8,000 are reported to have commandeered and leave thcircountry freely. Unfortunately keep busy for another 50 years, won't be too important. ships and set sail for Italy. They are leaving they arc unable to do so, since they live in the concerned with the loss of one small and re- last bastion of communism in Eastern Eur- Still, if any of the decor the Greek organizations have installed in their resi- Europe's poorest nation because they do not latively insignificant nation that doesn't believe the new government can improve ope apart from the Soviet Union. even border it. Honncckcr was abandoned by dence halls is damaged or destroyed, the university should replace the decora- economic conditions. Bulgaria is the only remaining Eastern Gorbcchcv in 1989 and if the past is any indi- tions, or at least reimburse the organization. The work on the residence halls is Italy has said it will not stop the Albanians European nation that has not allowed free, cator of the future the leaders of Bulgaria scheduled to be completed by the middle of the summer, which would make it from docking once they reach their final des- democratic multiparty elections. The time will meet die same fate. tination, but they will not be eligible for po- has come for Bulgaria's leaders to relinquish Bulgaria's government must allow a difficult to repair any damage before fall rush begins. litical asylum since their nation is no longer their sad devotion to a dying philosophy. peaceful transition to democracy. The age of The renovations to the stairwells mark only the beginning of the renova- considered politically oppressive by the In 1989, when the world sat watching Cze- one party communist style rule is over. It is tions necessary to the campus. Working on the stairwells is only the first step west. As many as 1,000 Albanians have al- choslovakia, Poland, East Germany and sev- the stubbornness of a corrupt government in making the campus conform to the fire codes. It is hoped it's not the last. ready reached southern Italy, some of whom eral odier communist bloc countries struggle thai refuses to allow change. The longer they used simple rowboals to make the trip. The out of die Soviet Union's iron grip, Bulgaria force themselves upon the unwilling people government has not decided whether it will sat quietly anonymous, hoping not to be no- of Bulgaria the less likely it will be that send them back or allow them to live in Italy. ticed by the rest of the world. They kept their peaceful change will occur. If the leaders of Some ethnic Serbs have crossed into Yu- people in the dark, away from information Bulgaria wish to wind up like the dictator of goslavia, a country about to be partitioned that would influence them to challenge their Romania (six feet under) they are well on Letter to the Editor into several tiny nations. The Serbs ignored government to make changes. Two years la- their way to doing it.

Multiculturalism 10 to 18. What does this say about TCU? Chancellor Tucker has presented to the Potential cures shouldn't be ignored university a goal of multicultural aware- the Paslucr Institute in Paris. Montagnicr is and the scientific community. I am a member of a social work class ness, yet we cannot even get the Faculty By JONANNA WIDNER none other than the scientist who first dis- At the recent annual International AIDS to support us. Columnist trying to gel Martin Luther King Jr.'s covered the HIV virus and proclaimed it to Conference, discussions and lectures on the birthday recognized on the TCU campus. 1 think this says a lot about TCU. Obvi- The AIDS crisis is a young 10 years old be the cause of AIDS. Now, seven years la- cofactor and other new theories were eidicr ously TCU has a long way to go and is This past January the day came and went now, and already we've become mired knec- ter, Montagnicr has stated HIV may not be suppressed or derided. Newspapers rarely making no attempt to get there any time with little or no recognition. Our class is deep in apathy and complacency. For the the sole cause of the disease. In fact, Montag- give new developments the attention they soon. trying to do something about the disre- past decade the government has feigned con- nicr now believes AIDS may be caused by deserve. James Curran, head of the AIDS gard for minorities on our campus. cern, promised intensive funding for re- the HIV virus working in conjunction with program at the Centers for Disease Control, Marihelen Barlow Yesterday we presented our goal to the search and generally pretended to be work- some other agent, a "cofactor." called the cofactor theory "nonsense." HIV Senior Faculty Senate, who represents the TCU ing tirelessly to find a cure. Monlagnier's theory is being seriously specialist Dr. Robert Gallo went so far as to Social Work faculty as a whole, and were voted down Yet many AIDS activists, doctors and re- considered by an increasing number of other ridicule Lo: "Who in the hell is this guy any- searchers arc finding the government and es- scientists, including Dr. Shyh Ching Lo of way? Why are people talking about this so- tablished medicine to be some of the biggest the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology. Af- called agent? . . . It's probably a bunch of roadblocks on the way to the cure. Despite ter years of intense experimentation, Lo has crap." the development of a great deal of new infor- found what he believes to be the AIDS cofac- ll may or may not be a "bunch of crap," but Letter policy mation pointing to holes in the HIV theory, tor: the Virus-Like Infcctous Agent, or that is hardly a scientific response to a valid most researchers insist on maintaining the VLI A. According to Lo's findings, the VLIA scientific finding. Lo's data deserves more assumption that only HIV causes AIDS. The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by The Skiff is a member of the Asso- has caused AIDS-likc symptoms in laborat- than an automatic, smug dismissal, espe- This could be to save face, delivering the ory monkeys, something which HIV alone cially when so many lives are at stake. the students of Texas Christian Uni- ciated Press. government and its scientists from the em- has never done. The way lo solve complex medical puz- versity, sponsored by the journalism The Skiff welcomes letters to the barrassment of being wrong. Or it could be to Of course, all these findings show preli- zles like AIDS is to ask pertinent, creative department and published Tuesday editor. Letters must be typed, double- save money, preventing the government minary evidence. They by no means prove questions and to remain open to all ideas. through Friday during the fall and spaced, signed and limited to 500 from having to shell out extra millions to the HIV theory to be completely wrong. But Had Dr. Edward Jcnner been ignored during spring semesters except during finals words. Letters should be turned in two back new and sometimes controversial they arc extremely important new develop- the 1800s, we might still be battling small- week and holidays. days before publication. They must research. ments that should be studied further. With a pox loday. Along the same line, we can no Unsigned editorials represent the include the author's classification, Whatever the reasons, the evidence point- disease diis deadly, all viable evidence longer afford to disregard what could be key views of the Skiff editorial board. major and phone number. The Skiff ing researchers in different directions is should be studied to the fullest extent, espe- elements in the defeat of AIDS. When deal- Signed letters and columns represent reserves the right to edit or reject any growing and die number of closed medical cially when that evidence keeps growing. ing wilh such a lethal disease, wc must ex- the opinion of the writers. unacceptable letters. and federal ears is frightening. Yet the findings of Lo and Montagnicr have plore every avenue. It's a crime that we Take the case of Dr. Luc Montagnicr of been largely ignored by both the government don't. Page 4 Friday, March 8, 1991 TCU Daily Skiff SWC Classic XVI Razorbacks playing for threepeaX

By JEFF BLAYLOCK But Razorback head coach Nolan ionship game will earn an automatic 112-105, Feb. 10 at Barnhill Arena. TCU Daily Skiff Richardson is keeping the SWC tour- berth in the NCAA tournament. The To avoid the Runnin' Rebels and nament in perspective because he No. 5 Razorbacks, 28-3 and 15-1 to ensure a top seed, the Hogs need to The third time is supposed to be a knows Arkansas doesn't have to win SWC, likely will be a No. 1 seed in an win the SWC Classic. Richardson charm, especially when it's the last. it to go to the NCAA tournament. NCAA regional, probably the has set his gameplan accordingly. The Arkansas Ra/.orbacks will try "We don't even need to be here," Southeast. "We come in to win it," he said. for a "three-peat," their third straight he said. "You're here to play into the "I don't want to be No. 2 in the The Razorbacks arc overwhelm- and final SWC championship, this (NCAA) tournament. We've already West," Richardson said, hinting he ingly favored to win their third weekend at Reunion Arena, which done our job. We're just playing for didn't want to play top-ranked and straight SWC Classic tide in their fi- Arkansas fans refer to as "Barnhill fun." undefeated UNLV before the Final nal trip to Barnhill South before join- South." The winner of Sunday's champ- Four. UNLV beat Arkansas, ing the next season. "I'm not predicting a loss for them Texas A&M wins Thursday Friday this weekend," said Texas head coach Tom Pendcrs. "I'll be sur- from walking away with the regular- Ken Bilcy and Clyde Fletcher. date with Hogs, prised if they lose." season tide. Richardson said the team with the beats Texas Tech Penders' Longhorns handed the "I'm very pleased we can lead the most talented bench had the advan- Razorbacks their only SWC loss this conference and have three guys on tage this weekend. The advantage By JEFF BLAYLOCK season, 99-86, Sunday in Austin. The the first team (all-SWC)," Richard- goes to Arkansas. TCU Daily Skiff loss prevented Arkansas from finish- son said. "We're trying to do everything ing the season with a perfect 16-0 re- Named to the all-SWC team were possible to walk out of here with a Shedrick Anderson's uncon- Arkansas cord. But it didn't prevent Arkansas forward Todd Day, center Oliver conference title," said Day, whose teslcd dunk with 42 seconds left Miller and guard Lee Mayberry, all 21.2 points per game led the SWC. put the Texas Tech Red Raiders RAZORBACKS juniors. Day was also honored as the "He didn't have a great year," Ri- out of their misery and scaled an SWC Player of the Year, and Miller chardson said. "But he was good undistinguished 57-46 Texas Saturday was the Associated Press' Most Val- enough to be the best." A&M victory. Texas Tech uable Player. Add to them Ron At limes, the SWC's juggernauts The Aggies, 8-20, will play the Hucry, the nation's best sixth man, were the best simply because they No.5 to- RED RAIDERS 7 p.m. and Arlyn Bowers, the SWC Defen- were the most talented, not because night at 7:00 p.m. Poor shooting sive Player of the Year and Isaiah they played the best . After and a tenacious second half Aggie Morris. And don't forget the bench: getting used to winning simply by trap defense doomed the Raiders, Texas A&M Roosevelt Wallace, Ernie Murry, showing up and mopping the floor 8-23. AGGIES with their SWC quasi-rivals, the Ra- "It wasn't a very pretty college Apf zorbacks may have taken things a game because both teams didn't Sunday little loo lightly Sunday in Austin. shoot well", said Texas A&M Just showing up in the Erwin Center coach Kcrmit Davis Jr. Texas A&M wasn't good enough. Freddie Ricks's 19 points led "Nobody was good at Austin," Ri- A&M. Anderson also poured in AGGIES 6 p.m. chardson said. "We've been practic- 14 points. ing really hard, but we w.on't know SWC on TV until we play." The Razorbacks spent most of TCU Friday Prime Network (HSE) Thursday's 50-minute practice run- Saturday Raycom (Ch. 8) ning the fast break and regaining a HORNED FROGS Sunday ABC (Ch. 8) First it was Houston, little of their intensity. No one from SWC on Radio Arkansas will be taking the Classic then it was Texas; lightly. All games will be broadcast on "Coach (Richardson) has been on now TCU owes Rice a 9 p.m.* KRLD 1080. us," Day said. "We're ready to get RICK out there and get after it. I wouldn't Rice want to play a frustrated Arkansas Payback OWLS See Three, page 5

By JEFF LEA TCU Daily Skiff 3 p.m. When the Frogs play the Rice Owls tonight in the SWC Automatic Qualifier Classic quarterfinals at Reunion Arena, there will be one thing on their minds — payback. Texas NCAA TOURNAMENT Paying back opponents for earlier losses has given TCU its LONGHORNS two biggest wins of the year and a three-game winning streak. "They've shown they can bounce back, and they have shown a lot of character," said head coach Moe Iba. "They've CD won an awful lot of big ballgames." O Tonight's game, which will begin around 9 p.m., will be the 2 p.m. toughest test for the Frogs this season. TCU and Rice, who split their regular season games, have been preparing to play like there's no tomorrow — and there may not be. Baylor "We don't like to lose," said TCU's Mark Moton. "Once a BEARS team beats you and you play them again, you have another chance. We call it the big payback." Both teams finished with a 9-7 conference record. But Rice is the hottest team going into the tournament, having won nine of its last 11 games. TCU gained the fourth seed by beating ift 8 p.m.* See Owe, page 5 Houston COUGARS All games will be played at

ra reunion arena noon * — Tipoff will be approximately 30 minutes af- SMU ter the conclusion of preceding game. MUSTANGS Big men may stop Hogs road to SWC title

By JEFF BLAYLOCK the then-No. 3 Razorbacks in Austin only four game to gel into the NCAA tournament," he Sports columnist days after the Horns lost to TCU, 78-70, in said. "That's what I'm telling my players." Fort Worth. The loss to the Frogs gave the Houston advanced to last season's Classic Texas coach Tom Penders has Arkansas star Longhorns a little extra intensity, he said, and final and lost to Arkansas, 96-84. The Cou- and SWC Player of the Year Todd Day fig- they focused their frustration on stopping the gars lost in the NCAA tournament's first ured out. Razorbacks' quest for an unbeaten SWC round to Cal-Sanla Barbara, 70-66, a disap- "Todd Day is a great offensive player and season. pointing end to a 25-8 season. This year's a great defensive player," Pendcrs said. "Outer Arkansas coach said the Cougars are 18-9. than dial, he stinks." Hogs weren't up for their game in Austin be- If Texas and Houston win their quarterfinal Penders, always armed with a wry sense of cause they had already clinched the regular rounds, they will play Saturday for a spot in humor, knew the SWC could find ways to season championship. But he added die loss Sunday's championship game. beat the Razorbacks and their all-SWC lineup. can only be a positive thing headed into the The road is a little easier for the two-time He had. He and his Longhorns beat their Classic. defending champions. Only a quarterfinal press, their fast break, their bench and ulti- Houston coach Pat Foster agreed. workout against one of the league's worst two mately them, 99-86, Sunday. "You win as many games as they've won, teams and a semifinal game with Rice or Arkansas and Texas are seeded one and two and it's hard to focus as hard on the intensity TCU stand between the Razorbacks and their in this weekend's SWC Classic and would level," Foster said. "Any team on a long win- "thrcc-pcal." meet for the SWC championship and an ning streak loses that competitive edge as time It's not that simple, Richardson said, espe- TCU Daily Skiff/ Lynn Davis NCAA tournament berth Sunday in Reunion goes on." cially for his big man, Oliver Miller, the While trying to pass the ball around Rice's Chase Maag Arena. In the Classic, how many games a team SWC's Most Valuable Player. (31), Kelvin Crawford (14) has the ball slapped away by Assuming they both survive until Sunday. has won in the past means nothing. It all '"Big O' is a guy who shot 70 percent, Rice center Brent Scott. The Owls beat TCU, 69-57, in "I'd like our guys to go out knowing they comes down to one game. hardly missed and led the league in blocked can beat anybody," Penders said, "and lose to Autry Court Feb. 19. A possible NIT bid is on the line One game is all Foster said he needs for shots," he said. But he will have to face anybody." his Cougars to receive an NCAA tournament when the two teams meet tonight at Reunion Arena. either Rice's Brent Scott or TCU's Reggie And Penders should know. The coach, in berth. his third year at Texas, watched his team beat "One game. I think we have to win one See Big, page 5 TCU Daily Skiff Friday, March 8, 1991 Page 5 SWC Classic XVI

on all of them." Big/ from page 4 Owe/ from page 4 TCU proved it could handle the TCU vs. Rice Owls' offense when they held Hardy Smith in the semifinals. Houston's Al- Texas, 78-70, a week ago. Rice will Records: TCU 18-9, 9-7; and Maag to fewer than 13 points varo Teheran may be Miller's most dif- play as the fifth seed in the Classic. Rice 15-12, 9-7 apiece at Daniel-Meyer. Other than ficult challenge inside. "Whenever we play them, it's a Tipoff: Friday, about 9 p.m. Brent Scott, who scored 19 points, TV/Radio: HSE/KRLD 1080 "Reggie's great," Richardson said. physical, tough basketball game," the TCU defense shut down Rice. "And that kid from Rice, Scott, is good said Rice head coach Scott Thomp- But Rice has improved since the from the paint." son. "Whoever's tougher — men- That pressure has to start on season's first meeting, Iba said. For "Teheran is awesome. I'd pick him. ally tougher — is going to win." Hardy, the Owls' point guard and lop starters, Thompson scrapped the He's tough to shoot on because he's so The tougher opponent will most ball handler. zone defense for a tougher man-to- long, and he can score." likely be greeted with an NIT bid and "We have to contain him more man defense, which doomed TCU in Miller averages 15.1 points and 7.5 will definitely be greeted by the than we did in Houston," Tolley said. Houston and peaked against Baylor rebounds per game. Smith held him to regular-season champion Arkansas "He's a big boost for them whenever last week. six and eight points in their two meet- Razorbacks Saturday at 6 p.m. in the they get going." "They play a lot of man-io-man ings this season. Teheran held Miller to Classic semifinals. The pressure on Bui Rice has more weapons lhan and put a lot of pride in their de- six once, and Scott kept him under 10 both teams doesn't get any tougher. just Hardy. The Owls' starting five fense," Iba said. once in two meetings. "You have two teams that have sports three SWC Player of the Week But unlike the two previous meet- Stopping Miller is not the only thing something on the line, and that's honorces: Hardy, forward Chase ings, TCU will be completely an SWC rival has to do to beat Arkan- post-season play," Thompson said. Maag and center Brent Scott. healthy. sas. As Texas and UNLV discovered, "Both teams have something to Maag, the consensus SWC New- "We've never had our full team simply outgunning the Hogs and clamp- prove." comer of the Year, averaged 15.9 together when we've played Rice," ing down inside can wear down the Both teams are trying to end their points per game in SWC contests. Iba said. "(Michael) Strickland was juggernaut. But whether anyone will do post-season tournament drought — Maag scored a season-high 35 points hurt the first lime and (Mark) Moton it during the tournament's three days is Rice's being longer than TCU's. The in a losing effort against Arkansas. hurt the second lime." unlikely. Owls haven't been beyond the SWC Scott scored 23 points in the Owls' Past successes aside, it will all Richardson is quick to add the tour- tournament since 1984. TCU went to season-ending 72-70 victory over come down lo who prepares for the nament formal is capable of ending a the NCAA Eastern Rcgionals in Baylor, despite silling out much of game better. And who wants to give team's season in an instant. It took 1987 and lost to Notre Dame in the the first half getting stitches for a cut the other a payback more. Arkansas all season to build up to a second round. Thompson and Iba, above his eye. "We have the right frame of 15-1 SWC record and a 28-3 overall both in their fourth years at the helms "All their kids can contribute," Iba mind," said TCU center Reggie mark. It could take only 40 minutes of of Rice and TCU, were with other said. "You can't single out one parti- Smith. "We just have to pay back intense play to keep the Razorbacks teams then. cular player. You have to a a good job Rice for what they did to us." from being the SWC champs. "We believe if we can beat Rice, "Here you need three days to be a we're pretty much assured of an NIT champion," Richardson said. bid," said TCU forward Allen There is another incentive at work Houston vs. SMU Benford Williams adds 14 more per TCU Daily Skiff/ Jessica Mann Tolley. game. Opposing teams have found it than just being the SWC champion. It'll be an even batdc at Reunion Records: Houston 18-9, 10-6; nearly impossible to stop the scoring, but Since this is Arkansas' final year in the TCU's Allen Tolley drives in for the layup and tries to get between two evenly matched teams. SMU 11-16, 8-10 the Longhorns have been slowed down at SWC, the Hogs' opponents arc getting the shot in around the outstretched arm of Baylor's Joey Both teams have won on their home Tipoff: Friday, noon times, most recently by TCU. 78-70. Fatta during the Frogs' 68-65 win in Waco Jan. 12. TV/Radio: HSE/KRLD 1080 The Bears: Plagued by an 0-8 SWC re- one last chance to knock them off. courts. TCU won, 78-68, behind Tol- The Cougars: Led by second-team all- cord in the Ferrell Center, the Bears were Icy's 20 points Jan. 19 at Daniel- SWC guard Byron Smith, the Cougars never quite able to get much momentum Meyer. The rematch was won by have the league's third best scoring of- going. After a 7-2 start, the Bears have Rice, 69-57, at Autry Court and was fense, averaging 81 points a game. 7-1 lost 12 ol their last 17. Guard David We- Frogs hoping win clinches NIT bid senior Alvaro Teheran shores up a strong sley earned second-team all-SWC hon- TCU's most humiliating defeat this inside game and is eighth in the SWC in ors by averaging 16.6 points and 5.8 as- season. For this, the Frogs feel they shooting as he put in 54 percent of his sists a game. Baylor occasionally finds By JEFF LEA didn't take anybody from the "The NIT is a tournament that 1 owe the Owls a big payback, and it shots. Point guard Derrick Daniels is ways to win, but the absence of a domi- TCU Daily Skiff league," he said. "It's a funny consider to be a good basketball tour- dangerous in the open floor. Derrick nating player cost the Bears dearly. Bay- tournament." nament and 1 would like to be in it," could give the Frogs an edge in to- Smith has tilled in well for Craig Up- lor took the fewest shots ol any team in Getting into a post-season tourna- The Frogs are 3-2 in two trips to Iba said. night's game. church, who missed the season with an the league, nearly 750 fewer than Arkan- "The loss to Rice is going to'hclp injury. The Cougars have won four of their sas, which amounts to 30 fewer shots a ment has been a frustrating experi- the NIT. In 1986, TCU advanced to The NIT is not a last resort, just last live, their only loss being 75-74 to game. ence for Moc Iba. In the past three the second round and lost to Florida, yet. Technically the Frogs could us Friday night because we want to TCU. seasons, Iba has sent his team on 77-75. make it to the NCAA's. win more," said TCU guard Albert The Mustangs: More confident than a Arkansas vs. A&M Spring Break and watched other The NIT invites Divison-1 teams "If we beat Rice and then we beat Thomas. year ago, the Mustangs have played tough at home, but their lack ot experi- Records: Arkansas 28-3. 15-1; teams play on. It's a situation that that aren't invited to the NCAA Arkansas," Iba said, "I think we'll be At Autry, Rice's Dana Hardy, who ence has cost them some close ones. Texas A&M 8-20, 2-14 could change this year. Tournament. in." is averaging 13.1 poinls per game, Guard Roderick Hampton is the team's Tipoff: Friday, 7 p.m. An NIT bid could be on the line ripped the Frogs' defense and scored only senior, but it is his fellow guard, so- TV/Radio: HSE/KRLD 1080 phomore Mike Wilson, who ted the team The Razorbacks: Having seen their when the Frogs play Rice tonight in a season-high 28 points. The Frogs' with 18.1 points a game. Forward Tim hopes of an undefeated final tour of the the SWC Classic Tournament enough to run for 40 minutes," Ri- offense wheezed to a 40 percent Mason was named second-team all- SWC vanish in the Erwin Center, 99-86, from page 4 chardson said. night from die floor and a miserable SWC by the Associated Press. The Mus- the Razorbacks must win the SWC title to quarterfinals. Three/ claim a top seed at an NCAA regional. Arkansas will play Texas A&M 46 percent from the free-throw line. tangs have the league's stingiest de- "We should be in the NIT no mat- lense. opponents shoot just 42.5 percent The Hogs overpowered the Aggies twice ter what happens," Iba said. team right now." tonight starting at 7 p.m. in a quarter- It was TCU's last — and worst — against them. this season, 113-88 and 111-72. Oliver The Frogs haven't played well Texas A&M coach Kcmiit Davis final game. Next up will be the win- loss of the season. Miller. Lee Mayberry and scoring champ- ner of the TCU-Rice showdown. Texas vs. Baylor ion Todd Day (21.2 average) have no enough to receive an invitation to the Jr. wasn't exactly excited about the "Rice caught us at a good time," equals in the A&M lineup, and Arlyn Bow- NCAA's with Iba at the helm. Their possibility of playing the Razor- But Arkansas isn't looking thai far Thomas said. "They were playing at Records: Texas 20-7, 13-3; ers has no equal sitting on Kermil Davis' highest finish was third place in 1989 backs. ahead. home and they had a lot of Baylor 12-14, 4-12 bench. While Arkansas may have its invi- Tipoff: Friday, about 2 p.m. The Aggies: Looking for a little dignity to with a record of 17-13. "You're just glad to be in that kind confidence." end the worst season ever at Aggieland. tation to "the Big Dance" squared Containing the hot Owls is the first TV/Radio: HSE/KRLD 1080 But the Frogs have proven them- of game," he said. "It may not be real The Longhorns: Riding into Reunion al- Texas A&M lacks the rebounding and the selves as winners. The Frogs just fin- fun while you're playing." away, die other eight SWC learns priority for the Frogs tonight. During ter a 99-86 win over the Razorbacks, the delense to make any run at the defending Arkansas' drive for the "three- will try to make die most of dieir practice this week, Iba has been Horns are confident enough and good champs. Guard Brooks Thompson leads ished their best season under Iba, the team with 14.3 points per game, but peat" may not be much fun lor the of- chances against the defending stressing defense. enough to win an SWC title. Texas' of- 18-9 and 9-7 SWC. fense olten explodes at break-neck the Aggies are the second worst - TCU should have received an NIT ficials either, because Richardson champs. "I hope we can get better defensive speed, lueled by all-SWC Joey Wright ing team in the league. bid two years ago, Iba said. will have his Razorbacks running "It's a chance to beat us," Richard- pressure on Rice than we did last and his 20.6 points per game. Senior tor- "We were third in the league one their offense full steam. son said. "That's all you need — a time," Iba said. "Defense will win or ward Locksley Collie contributes 15.9 and ,— JEFF BLAYLOCK year. We won 17 games, and they "I hope they all show up healthy chance." lose the game for us." Park Ridge Apartments.

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AN MBA IN EUROPE MANCHESTER HI SINESS SCHOOL was the firsi British Institution lo offer an MBA The two-war course is renowned as one of the best in Europe, us graduates reaching the highest managerial positions all over the world Students from over JS different countries are attracted by the Schools reputation for a practical, project-based approach and an emphasis on international business "The Manchester MBA Programme is outstanding" FORDO) >'■ H"11 "In the first rank internationally" nil IC0N0MIST Surveys show that, mi average, Manchester MBA graduates command salaries more than double their pervious earnings So if you want to advance your management career, make a move to Manchester Applications for entn are now being accepted for October IW1 For full details ntiv, our M hour brochure ordering service "n England 61 IT> 64H9 or contact: The Admissions Officer. MBA Office, Manchester Businos School, Booth Strew West. Manchester MIS WB Telephone England61-275 6311 Fax: England 61-27-1 7732 MAiNCHESTERMJUSlNESS B OCHOOL I hrotiih Ivp.-ti. I,, i Page 6 Friday, March 8, 1991 TCU Daily Skiff News Lady Horns fall, Radio break Station Operations class researches will not advance vacation spots around the nation By SCOTT WALLACE the students." The projects will give a general in the tournament quarterfinals. Special to the Skiff By PATRICIA PATTISON description of such areas as Laguna "I don't believe we were overcon- TCU Daily Skiff Students in TCU's "FM Station Beach, Calif., South Padre Island, fident," said Jody Conradt, coach of Operations" class believe they might Colorado ski resorts and New York All good things must come to an the Longhorns. "They got a lot of re- have some good advice for those City, Hachcmcistcr said. end, and for the Texas Lady Long- bounds and second opportunities, packing their bags for spring break The projects will give specific in- horns the end came last night as UT and that has to do with our (lack of) — or those remaining in Fort Worth. formation on activities that may not lost to the Texas Tech Red Raiders in aggressiveness." The 10-mcmbcr radio-TV-film be well-advertised and safety tips for the semifinals of the SWC Women's Tech came in strong from the be- class, taught by Constantino Bcrnar- areas, Hachcmcistcr said. Some pro- Basketball Tournament, 63-61. ginning, scoring off of the game's in- dez, developed projects focusing on jects will focus on heavily populated The loss marks the first time in itial possession. Texas managed to places to go and things to do over areas like beaches while others will SWC Women's Basketball history build a 9-point lead, but by half time spring break. Each project takes a describe less crowded spots. that Tech (23-6) has beaten UT the Raiders had tied the score 28-28. look at a different destination. Some projects will discuss what a (21-8) and the first time the Long- In the final minutes of the second The projects will be aired begin- person can do in Fort Worth or at horns will not advance to the final half, Tech built up an eight point ning Monday at random times home over spring break. game of the conference tournament. lead, including a three pointer from throughout next week. "People (in the class) arc doing "This is the biggest win 1 have ever forward Krista Kirkland. Texas at- "Mr. Bcrnardez wanted me to places they're already familiar with had at Tech," said Marsha Sharp, tempted a come back in the final 1:07 come up with a special project for or they've done research on because coach for the Red Raiders. "This has minutes of play but was only able to March," said Meredith Hachcmeis- they're going there," she said. been a long time coming." convert one final layup for a 2 point ter, KTCU program director and a Some projects coincide with Safe There hasn't been a long time be- deficit. member of the class. "I wanted to do Break '91 because they promote re- tween Texas and Tech meetings The loss probably will not force something that the people in the class sponsible drinking and not driving though, as UT prevailed over Tech the Longhoms out of the NCAA would want to do — something that while intoxicated, Hachcmcistcr 77-53 on Feb. 26 in Austin and 66-63 tournament, but it will be the first could serve both the community and said. on Jan. 23 in Lubbock, and the Tech year they won't receive an automatic women readily admitted to having bid. wanted to win this game all season. Beating Texas has been a goal for "Tonight we were intense the every team, Skiff classified whole 40 minutes," said Jennifer and Tech becomes only the second to Buck, center for the Raiders. do so, behind Arkansas who beat the TCU Daily Skiff/ Eric Letsche "All season we have played a good 'Horns in both of their regular season White crosses line the sidewalks to Reed and Sadler Halls. ads half here and a good half there," matchups this year and beat them The crosses were put up as part of Safe Break. They repre- Buck said. "But tonight we put it all once last season, ending an eight sea- sent the people killed daily in alcohol-related accidents. SOMEBL'NNY LOVES YOV together." son conference winning streak. 921-7426 Buck led Tech with 19 points, fol- "There were a lot of people who SUCKLE UP? lowed by forward Teresa McMillan thought the Southwest Conference •- •——i»—5 •— 5 •— -"^^ with 12 points and 10 rebounds. would lose some credibility after Traffic tickets defended. from page 1 Despite shooting only 39 percent Arkansas left," Sharp said. "After to- Iraq/ JAMES R. MALLORY night I think we took things to a new from the field the Raiders capitalized ATTORNEY AT LAW on Texas' defensive errors with a level, and maybe people won't think Attention TCU Students, total of 17 offensive rebounds to the of this as a one team conference." Mudarcssi claimed government 924-3236 Longhoms nine. UT shot 47 percent The Lady Razorbacks (27-3) beat forces had been evicted from 14 ci- 3024 Sandagc Avenue Faculty and Staff! from the field and was led by forward die Houston Cougars, 83-77 in over- ties and towns from Basra to Khana- Fort Worth, Texas 76109-1793 Vicki Hall with a game high 20 time Thursday night and will face qin, on the Iranian border. points. Tech for the tournament champion- Kurdish guerrillas claimed they No promise as lo results. Any fine and March 11th Thursday night's loss came on the ship and an automatic bid to the had seized three towns on the main any court costs are not included in fee heals of the Longhorns' blowout vic- NCAA tournament at 1:30 p.m. Sa- highway linking the mountain pro- for legal representation. Since I have is the next tory over Rice Wednesday, 108-61, turday at Reunion Arena in Dallas. vince with Baghdad. They said they not been awarded a Certificate of Special have captured 650 soldiers in recent Compcnlencc in "criminal law", rules on MONDAY AT TCU! fighting. lawyer advertising require this ad to say: In allied-occupied Safwan, refu- Not certified by the Texas Board of gees told Associated Press corres- Legal Specialization. Prospective students and their parents will be Education department pondent Edith M. Lcdercr that forces Mon—Fri 8*in.-6pn. visiting your campus. Give them a friendly loyal to Saddam had executed more Sat Ham—2pm than 400 opponents Wednesday, but TCU welcome when you see them. named third in state protests to oust him continued in teaching certification. southern Iraq. By JENNIFER DOLT With Western journalists asked by Special to the Skiff The 186 TCU students who took the test placed eighth in the suite fol- die government to leave Iraq, the re- ports could not be confirmed. 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Crash and burn The Doors' fails to break on through to the other side

By DAVE ANDRIESEN TCU Daily Skiff "/ am interested in revolt, disor- der, chaos — especially activity that seems to have no meaning." Jim Morrison, from his original Elektra Records Biography, 1967

What mean- ing wc are to assign to the activities of •p ; g HA ; Jim Morrison £k I ^^"~^» is a question heavily de- u\ bated from the 1960s, beyond his death, and even today. Just who was Jim Morrison? Was he the tormented genius, the brilliant rebellious poet? Was he the Lizard King, a leatherclad rock star sex symbol? Or was he just another junkie throwing his life away? Whatever he was, it is clear that the Morrison Mystique has never died, and may indeed never die. Doors posters featuring his likeness have never ceased to be in the top five sellers in the country. Volume upon volume telling the story of those six years between the forming of The Doors and the death of Morrison have been released, all professing to tell the "real" story of the man Jim Morrison. This year, the twentieth an- niversary of Morrison's deadi, re- lived career at UCLA film always artistically exquisite. Indeed, die actors are one of cal to the film, and the technical drugs, and that is most of what spected director Oliver Stone school, the Conning of the band, Stone's talent for direction and the most enjoyable things about process employed for the film's we see in the film, angry drink- lakes his shot at unraveling the on to his death in Paris in 1971. cinemalographieal design has "The Doors," because the camco- score is fascinating. Just remem- ing binges and reckless drugging. story behind the superstar. Stone The project itself is classic never been so evident, and his hunting is busy work. Look ber as you're watching the film This is not a pleasant film to has always been fascinated by Oliver Stone, both the genius of usual passion for his subject closely and you'll find the real that the vast majority of the watch. It was lucky to have got- Morrison and has desperately Stone and the shortcomings. shines through. John Densmorc as the recording time, you're listening to Val Kil- ten an R rating, testing the rat- wanted to make this film. And Stone simply docs not know how Perhaps the film's greatest as- engineer for Morrison's final mer's voice, not Jim Morrison's. ing board's reality with frontal that film, Tri Star Pictures' "The to make an enjoyable film. His set is Val Kilmer. Although poetry recording session. You To avoid the lip-synch prob- male nudity and two fairly Doors," which opened last Fri- intelligent, masterful direction is merely an incredible coincidence, can also spot the real Patricia lem most musical films have. graphic instances of oral sex. day, bears Stone's mark always applied to in-your-face, Kilmer's physical resemblance to Kcnncaly, the lover whom Jim Stone arranged singing lessons Not a good first date movie. unmistakably. confrontational intensity, without Morrison is almost eerie. And "married" in an occult ceremony, for Kilmer, as well as the pro- The overall feeling I came out Val Kilmer, best known for ever providing relief for the the well-trained actor nails the portraying that ceremony's high curement of the master tapes of of "The Doors" with was "who his starring role in "Willow," viewer. Stone is again at full mannerisms, voice, and stage priestess. Paul Rothchild, pro- the Doors' albums without the cares?" It seems to me that stars as Morrison. The rest of throttle throughout "The Doors," performance. This film should ducer of The Doors' albums, vocal track. Amazingly, Kilmer's Oliver Stone wasted an extraor- the band is Kyle MacLachlan providing psychologically disturb- cement Kilmer's deserved fame. docs a cameo, as docs the film's singing is beautiful and a nearly ("Twin Peaks") as keyboardist ing, raw emotion without letup. He is an extremely talented dinary degree of artistry, passion, producer, Bill Graham. And sec perfect copy of Morrison's voice. time, energy, and money on the Ray Manzarck, Kevin Dillon The other thing Stone doesn't actor. if you can find Billy Vcra, Mimi The result is perfect-looking wrong film. I have always re- ("Immediate Family") as drum- know how to do is make a film The odier lead roles are hand- Rogers, and Paul Williams. screen performances that also spected his choice of important mer John Densmorc and Frank that isn't 45 minutes loo long. led with similar aplomb. Meg Billy Idol appears as a roadie/ sound terrific. The motion picture subject matter in the past, but I Whalcy ("The Freshman") as "The Doors" runs 135 minutes, Ryan breaks solidly from her documentary filmmaker, although soundtrack, in case you're won- have to take issue with him guitarist Robby Kricger. In addi- which seems a bit drawn out. somewhat square screen image he was originally slated to play dering, will have the original here. It is simply the story of a tion, Meg Ryan costars as There arc scores of scenes that with a nice job as the wild and a much larger part until his Doors recordings, not Kilmer's. talented person throwing his life Pamela Courson, Morrison's could have been axed without drug-crazed Pam. She even ap- near-fatal 1990 motorcycle acci- "The Doors" is about the away on booze and drugs, and longtime companion. sacrificing the storytelling or pears nude, something I would dent. Pay attention to Idol's music and about Morrison's it's awfully difficult to care "The Doors" is only indirectly artistry. never have expected. And Ma- overweight sidekick. That's Den- never-ending quest to "test the about. about The Doors. It tells the But don't gel me wrong. "The cLachlan is a standout as the in- nis Burkley, a TCU graduate and bounds of reality." Unfortunately, story of Morrison, his early Doors" is a sweeping, beautiful tellectual keyboardist who talks well-known character actor. Morrison tested the bounds of Anyway, give Stone a C+ for childhood experiences, his short- film that is often engrossing and Morrison into forming the band. The music is, of course, criti- his own reality with alcohol and effort. Berry Street cafe packs 'em in By STACEY KOSIER About one-third to one-half of die restaurant's With the "Killer Frog Breakfast" specials, you Special to the Skiff business comes from TCU students and faculty, can have your choice of steak and two eggs for Boles said. S7.45, or pork chops and two eggs for S3.95. The Packinghouse Cafe reminds you of the "1 think the faculty like the fact that it's within Omelettes with yourchoiccofnincdiffcrcnlingre- small-town, last-chance-to-cat diner where you al- walking distance from the campus, so they don't dicnts are still made by Eva Jackson, who has ways stopped on family vacations. have to lose their parking spaces at lunch," she cooked at die restaurant since way back when it From the bull horns on the shelves to the drinks said. was still called The Texas Sampler. served in Mason jars, it's clear this restaurant is not Betty and Don Boles, both TCU alumni, have "Wc don't get too many students in for break- concerned with pretense. adorned the entire back wall of the restaurant with fast, though," Boles said. "They usually don't But for home-style cooking and friendly ser- various TCU T-shirts and Horned Frog make it in before lunch." vice, The Packinghouse Cafe, located at 2917 W. paraphenalia. Berry St., has become a favorite for many TCU They used to advertise at TCU with trivia ques- Although the restaurant is known mostly for its students. tions on the electronic news bulletin in the Main lender steaks cooked in lemon and butter sauce "Wc especially get a lot of ranch management Cafeteria. The first student to call with the correct and its chicken-fried steak, the grilled, seasoned students," said Betty Boles, who owns the restaur- answer would win a free dinner. chicken sandwich comes highly-recommended. ant along with her husband Don. "They come "The same student won every day, so wc finally The service is friendly and quick, but you may together in huge groups, and they love our slopped doing that," Boles said. have lo ask for some of the basics. For example, chicken-fried steak." The restaurant calcrs to TCU clientele wilh a water is not automatically put on the table. TCU Dally Skiff/ Trip Moade The Boles have been in the restaurant business variety of food. An order of Frog Fries, thick for almost ten years. They owned the Star Cafe in homemade french fries covered with chedder For great food al reasonable prices, The Pack- The Packinghouse Cafe, at 2917 W. Berry St., gets the first or its Cowtown before buying The Packinghouse Cafe cheese, makes for a great appetizer. The onion inghouse Cafe is a nice diversion from the usual lunch rush early Wednesday afternoon. three years ago. rings arc also a definite must-try. campus food. Friday Show Time Box Office •k Visit the Amon Carter Museum for an exhibit •k Brighten your day with Living Colour, and of Arthur Wesley Dow and His Influence. See over tonight for a show of unique reggae and rock. The ■k Jefferson Freedom Cafe presents the acous- King's X, who'll play Saturday night at the Bronco 50 woodblocks and prints by Dow and his students. band will start at midnight, Call (214) 939-0006 for tic trio Crosswinds, with The Myth-Busters and Bowl Auditorium. Show time is 8 p.m. Call 738-1933 for more information. more information. Coral Hughes opening, Saturday night at 7:30 at the First Jefferson Unitarian Church in Fort Worth. ■k The Cocteau Twins and Galaxie 500 will play •k Billy Bob's Texas will host Jo-el Fonnier for _ , There's a $5 requested donation at the door. Call Friday, March 15, at the Metroplex Arena. Doors an evening of cajun-country music tonight at 10:30. Sat U TO 3y 536-0929 for more information. open at 7:30 p.m. Reserved seats are $7.50; general admission is $5. Call 624-7117 for more information. •k Get your engines running for Flat Duo Jets, who'll play Tuesday, March 19, at Trees. Doors •k Join the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra for •k Jazz artists like Stanley Jordan and The open at 9 p.m. the "My Fair Lady" Ball, to benefit FWSO, tonight in Count Basie Orchestra will join Grammy-winning the Worthington Hotel Ballroom. The gala starts at guitarist and vocalist George Benson this weekend ■k Reunion Arena will host Sting and Concrete 8 p.m. Call 921-2676 for ticket information. in the Arts Jazz Festival '91. George Benson will Blonde Tuesday, March 26. The concert starts at 8 perform in concert Saturday night at 7 and 9:45. p.m. ■k Dallas' Club Clearview on Elm Street will Admission is $17.50. Call (214) 230-0654 for more Tickets at all Rainbow-TicketMaster and Ticket- host the American world beat band Bop (Harvey) information. Crosswinds Quick locations, including Sound Warehouse.