Serving Texas Christian University since 1902
WEDNESDAY TODAY Of the 30,796 people at SEPTEMBER 20,2000 Amon Carter Stadium 98th Year • Number 16 Saturday morning, the TCU football team may have been most proud High 90 of attracting Evan Pao- Low 63 letti, the Fiesta Bowl team selection co- Partly chairman. cloudy page 9
Wednesday, September 20,2000 www.skiff.tcu.edu Fort Worth,Texas Student arrested for possession of drugs By Matt Jones The police report said Oliver vol- STAFF REPORTER 20-year-old apprehended after tip from U.S. Customs agent untarily allowed officers to search his A 20-year-old man is no longer en- 1997 GMC pickup truck and his room rolled in classes at TCU and has been in his room. and he has been charged," Mills said. "The discipline of a member is a pri- pus Police, were stationed in and in Tomlinson Hall. During the search, evicted from his fraternity house after Oliver was released from Tarrant "He is not in a position where he can vate matter." around the TCU Post Office. Acting police found the knife in his vehicle he was arrested on campus last week County Jail the same day. Jail officials deal drugs on the campus." Police said they received a tip from as a TCU postal worker. Inspector and marijuana in his room, the report and charged with unlawful possession declined to release information re- David Roberts, president of Kappa U.S. Customs agent Elmore Arm- Vavoni called Oliver to notify him of stated. Det. Kelly Ham of Campus Po- of a controlled substance. garding his release, bail or charges. Sigma fraternity, said under university strong at Dallas/Fort Worth Interna- the package's arrival, according to the lice said possession of a double- William Stuart Oliver of Monroe, Don Mills, vice chancellor for stu- action, Oliver was evicted from Tom- tional Airport, who discovered a FWPD incident report. bladed knife is prohibited on campus. La., was arrested Sept. 12 by Fort dent affairs, said the results of disci- linson Hall and is no longer a mem- package containing Valium shipped Oliver was arrested after leaving Mills said Oliver, who was a third- Worth Police, who confiscated 542 plinary proceedings against students ber of the fraternity. from Bangkok, Thailand, and ad- the post office and opening the pack- year student, will be dealt with ap- tablets of Valium, two to four ounces are not released. However, Mills con- "This whole situation is a (per- dressed to Oliver. age at a trash can in front of the Stu- propriately. of marijuana and a 5 and a 1/2 inch firmed Oliver is no longer a TCU stu- sonal) matter between a student and On the morning of Sept. 12, FWPD dent Center, the report stated. "With 7.IXK) students, il is likely at double-bladed knife. About $1,000 dent. the university and (between) the per- officers, along with Armstrong, U.S. Mills said the penalties for drug was also found in a small locked box "The young man has been arrested son and the fraternity," Roberts said. Postal Inspector Bill Vavoni and Cam- possession could include expulsion. See ARREST, Page 4 POETRY IN MUSIC Holocaust survivor to give speech Wiesel tells survival story; travels to witness By Kristina lodice STAFF REPORTER Called a messenger to humanity. Holocaust sur- vivor Elie Wiesel shies away from the accolades en- titled to a Nobel Peace Laureate. "I'm a teacher; I'm a witness; and that's enough." he said in a phone interview from Boston University. Wiesel will speak at 8 p.m. today at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum as part of the Gates of Chai lectureship se- Gates of Chai lecture ries. The topic > Who: Elie Wiesel. Nobel Peace for the Laureate and Boston University evening, "The professor Seduction and > What: Third Annual Gates of Dangers of Chai Lectureship Fanaticism" >• When: 8 p.m. was selected today by the univer- a^^^^B > Where: sity, Wiesel I* A| Daniel-Meyer said. He has Coliseum spoken on the ► Cost: Free to subject be- T^n. ^^^ TCU and high fore. LPSaW schcxil students; "Fanati- ■T^m $10 for faculty cism is always WIESEL and staff (with ID) dangerous," Jennifer Klein/SKIFF STAFF Wiesel said. Professor of music Ronald Shirey conducts the TCU Chorale as pianist Janet Pummill plays "Balow, Lalow" Monday night at the Ed Landreth Audito- "It implies a certain kind of knowledge." rium. Composer James Mulholland was in attendance and later met with the choir members. Born in Sighet, Romania in 1928, young Wiesel and his family were deported to Auschwitz by the Nazis in 1944. He never saw his mother and younger sister again. Wiesel and his father were eventually trans ported to Buchenwald. where his father died just three Chorale performs Mulholland *s pieces months before their camp was liberated. Wiesel went to France, attended school and became By Wendy Meyer compositions of Mulholland. the con- over 300 songs that are mostly musi- "Keramos" by Henry Wadsworlh a journalist It was later that he decided to write about STAFF REPORTER cert featured pianist Janet Pummill. cal interpretations and scores for po- Longfellow and "If Love is What the his experiences in the concentration camps. The TCU Concert Chorale sang the TCU Concert Chorale and the etry. "It helps us understand the Rose Is" by Algernon Charles Swin- "I needed a job then," he said. the words of poets John Keats and Fort Worth Choral Union, and was poetry." burne. Wiesel has written more than 40 books, received Percy Bysshe Shelley at Monday conducted by Ronald Shirey, profes- The concert included Mulholland's "You all were so divine," Mulhol- the Presidential Medal of Freedom and was awarded night's concert in Ed Landreth Audi- sor of music. Soprano Amy Pummill musical compositions of John Dry- land told the choir after their per- the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986. torium while James Mulholland, sang and Brinton Smith played the den's "Ode to Music," Shelley's formance. "You did me proud and The Jewish people are historically known as the composer of the pieces, watched cello. "Hail to Thee, Blithe Spirit" and made me look good." "people of the book," Wiesel said He has always been from the audience. "Music adds a new dimension," "Beauty" by Keats. Other poetic a writer. Yet different people may get very different Performing exclusively the poetic said Mulholland, who has published compositions by Mulholland include See CONCERT, Page 4 things out of his books.
See WIESEL, Page 4
pulse BLIND briefs Walker teaches dedication RUN Retired writing consultant New Lt. Col. brings 21 years of leadership to ROTC from Writing Center dies By Elise Rambaud Though Walker has set objectives for the Hillary Morgan/SKIFF STAFF Mary Nell Kivikko, a re- STAFF REPORTER class, Cleland said he is able to learn the ma- Members of Phi tired writing consultant from Every Friday, Lt. Col. Gregory Walker, the terial at a pace that is comfortable to him. The Kappa Sigma run TCU's William L. Adams new commander of the TCU Air Force ROTC individual instruction allows him to ask ques- across campus Writing Center, died Mon- detachment, teaches a class to one student. tions more frequently and, as a result, he has Tuesday day night at the age of 69. Cadet Sean Cleland, a a better grasp of the material, he said. sophomore computer "(The Air Force) wants to emphasize the afternoon to The TCU flag will be flown show support for at half staff today in her science major, couldn't importance of academic achievement," enroll in the regularly Walker said. "We want our cadets to do well Anchor Splash. memory. Anchor Splash is Kivikko worked at TCU scheduled section of re- in their other classes so we try to accommo- an annual event for about 10 years and re- quired sophomore Air date any academic conflicts." hosted by the tired in May 1999. Force history because of Walker brings 21 years of Air Force lead- Delta Gamma Jeanette Harris, director a conflict in his class ership experience to the TCU ROTC cadets, schedule. Cleland's con- but this is his first assignment in command- sorority to raise of the Writing Center, said money for Cook Kivikko helped hundreds of flict was solved when ing an ROTC unit. Children's Med- TCU students with their Walker opened an addi- WALKER "I enjoy the training environment and I felt tional section of Aero- that I could draw from my experiences to ical Center Eye writing and in English Clinic and other classes. space Studies 200. contribute to the development of Air Force of- "Being the only person in class keeps you ficers," Walker said. foundations for Kivikko died from com- the blind. plications after surgery on on your toes," Cleland said. "I have to be From 1998 to July, Walker commanded the her carotid artery. She is sur- completely prepared for class. If Colonel largest training squadron in the Air Force at vived by three children. Walker asks a question, I'm the only one there to answer it." See WALKER, Page 4 Page 2 www.skiff.tcu.edu Wednesday, September 20,2000 pulse news digest campus lines stories from the Associated Press Announcements of campus events, public meetings and other general WORLD marketplace," said Sen. William Roth, R-Del., years imprisonment. campus information should he brought to the TCU Daily Skiff office at chairman of the Finance Committee. The deadline to remove Burris' name from the Moudy Building South, Room 291, matted to TCU Box 298050 or e- Terrorist bomb explodes in Pakistan market; The Foreign Sales Corporation rules invali- November ballot passed earlier this month. mailed to skiffietterst&tcuedu. Deadline for receiving announcements is 16 dead, more than 80 injured in capital city dated by the WTO allow U.S. companies to re- 2 p.m. the day before they are to run. The Skiff reserves the right to edit ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — A powerful bomb duce income taxes by 15 percent through University of Texas system considers using submissions for style, taste and space available placed in a crate of grapes ripped through a subsidiaries set up outside the United States. It standardized tests to gauge academics crowded market Tuesday morning, killing 16 peo- is roughly equal to a tax rebate provided by the DALLAS — In an effort to gauge how well stu- ► December 2000 degree candidate* should tile their Intent to Graduate ple and wounding more than 80 in Pakistan's cap- EU to its export companies. dents are learning, the nine-campus University of forms in the office ot thcu academic dean Each dean's office has a dead- ital, police said. The WTO, however, determined that FSC is Texas system is considering standardized tests line for tiling and requires time to process the intent All names of degree The blast was the deadliest of 40 bombings that a special exception not permitted under inter- similar to the Texas Assessment of Academic candidates must he submitted to the Registrar by Oct 6. have rocked Pakistani cities this year, and the gov- national trade rules. The new system, costing Skills taken by public school students. ernment has blamed rival India for many of the $4.5 billion over 10 years, addresses that ob- The plan, to be discussed before the Board of ► Kino Monda International Film Series "Camila" (Argentina/1984) previous attacks. jection and moves these U.S. tax laws closer to Regents Oct. 2, would issue standardized tests will be at 8 p.m. today in Sid Richardson Hall. Lecture Hall 1 All films in Pakistan's military ruler. Gen. Pervez Mushar- those used by Europe. on some subjects beginning in the 2002-03 the series are free of charge and open to the public raf, condemned Tuesday's "dastardly act of ter- school year, followed by tests in all core sub- rorism." but did not place blame. STATE jects by 2004-05. ► Job Interview Workshops will be from 5 to 6 p.m. today in the Stu- India has consistently denied any involvement "We have to have some measure to say how dent Center. Rix*n 20.V The workshops are sponsored by Career Services. in the Pakistani bombings Frio county sheriff admits to stealing we're doing," University of Texas regent Charles Call (817) 257-7860 or come by the Career Services office to register at The explosion occurred while workers were confiscated money, selling seized marijuana Miller, chair of the UT regents' Academic Affairs least 24 hours in advance unloading the crates from a truck, witnesses said. SAN ANTONIO — Frio County Sheriff Carl Committee, said in Tuesday's editions of The Dal- The blast triggered a stampede of workers and Henry Burns intends to plead guilty to one count las Morning News. ► MJ. Neeley School of Business will have staff members from the Nee- shoppers from the city's largest fruit and veg- of conspiring to distribute more than 100 kilo- "I don't think it has to mimic or copy the pub- ley Student Resource Center available to help students at a table today in etable market. grams of marijuana and one count of stealing from lic schools. The whole issue of accountability is the Tandy Hall atrium Staff members will be helping students complete re "I heard the explosion and saw fruit flying in a federally funded agency, according to court doc- on the table for education." Miller said. quests for concurrent ennillmcnt in upper and lower division courses, appli- the air." said Hasan Khan, a shop owner who was uments. College presidents were notified of the proposal caboas for the declaration of an upper division business major and Intent to just 20 yards from the blast. "People started run- In a signed plea agreement, the 21 -year veteran two weeks ago, and faculty presidents received let- Graduate forms ning and screaming. We pulled down the shutters law enforcement officer admits he stole money ters Friday. In addition to the main campus in on our shop and left." confiscated in a traffic stop and sold marijuana Austin, UT has satellite schools in Arlington, ► The American Cancer Society is l
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Visit our website at Full-time 922-9500. INTERNSHIP WWW.FASTENAL.COM to find the nearest location. Call to advertise! Intern Wanted tor editorial department of National Horse Publication located in Fort Worth. Needed (ktober to December. Contact: Glory Ann Kurtz Cowboy Publishing Group. 817-737-6397 PO Box 7707 Fort Worth, Texas 76147 Opinion Wednesday, September 20,2000 www.skiff.tcu.edu Page 3 STOP INDIFFERENCE Zpoo OLYM^ 165 KTH Take chance to learn from Wiesel He simply calls himself a teacher and a witness, but Elie \^\\ Mo GoKE -* Wiesel has been much more than that in his life. nM^i At a young age, Wiesel was separated from his mother and younger sister at a Polish concentration camp. Both TXmTo j\^>osu of were later killed. He has written more than 40 books, most dealing with the horrors of the Holo- THE irf>t caust, garnered the Presidential Medal of staff Freedom and was awarded the Nobel editorial Peace Prize in 1986. Now, Wiesel will speak at 8 p.m. to- day in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum on "The Seduction and Dangers of Fanaticism." TCU doesn't have many opportunities to host Nobel Peace Laureates, yet almost all Wednesday night classes are meeting. The lecture is free to all TCU students and Daniel-Meyer Coliseum can accommodate about 4,000 people, yet only 2,000 to 3,000 people are expected to at- tend, said Diane Cooper, associate vice president for ad- vancement for the Brite Divinity School. Wiesel asks people to be willing to understand the plight of others. Patrick Harris/SKIFF STAFF "My work is to write; your work is to interpret," he said. We wonder how Wiesel will interpret our university should he speak to a host of empty seats. Wiesel has often said the greatest threat to the world is indifference. Ignorance of the Bard painful "Indifference means a kind of death," he said. "A death of the heart, of the mind and of the soul." Gripping the side of my desk, I You must keep in mind that I am terest in literature for some students. ful following; to this day I possess a The best way to fight indifference is to become sensitive cringed and tried to refrain an apostle of Shakespeare; I have read This is, perhaps, my manifesto on pocket version of the play that I to others, Wiesel said. from turning around in my and studied his works, committed the bard's behalf. carry with me in my purse. monologues to memory and even We challenge the people in the TCU community to be re- seat to snap at the guy seated in the I believe that students should not Shakespeare's comedies and back corner made my pilgrimage to London's simply overlook him on account of tragedies may not have appeal at sponsive and take the chance to learn from a man that has who had Globe Theatre and Stratford-upon- the frequent mention of his name in first, but at least try them out; you experienced the inhumanity of man. asked the Commentary Avon. To this writer and his works I literature classes, and should, in- may be a Shakespeare apostle in the question. commit my utmost loyalty and re- stead, expand their knowledge of waiting! But if they fail to excite af- Editorial policy: The content of the Opinion page does not necessarily represent the How can spect. Admittedly, I probably am him beyond what is regularly men- ter a trial, at least know enough views of Texas Christian University. Unsigned editorials represent the view of the you not know, more aware of him than non-devotees tioned. Shakespeare, after all. wrote about him to respect his greatness TCU Daily Skiff editorial board. Signed letters, columns and cartoons represent the my mind — I do not expect the whole world to much more than the over-commer- and attribute his own plays to his opinion of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial hoard. urged me to share in my passion — but don't they cialized Romeo and Juliet. name. Letters to the editor: The Sk///'welcomes letters to the editor for publication. Letters question. Did- teach basic Shakespeare in high His works are timeless miracles It sounds foolish when you are out must be typed, double-spaced, signed and limited to 250 words. To submit a letter, school? Please do not tell me that ir- bring it to the Skiff, Moudy 29IS; mail it to TCU Box 298050; e-mail it to skifflet- n't they teach of language, paintings of sound and in the real world at a dinner party or [email protected] or fax it to 257-7133. Letters must include the author's classification, you that in rational feminists have successfully images of emotion. His works have other siK'ial event and you can't sep- major and phone number. The Skiff reserves the right to edit or reject letters for style, high school? removed him from curriculums on the inspired countless works of art and arate the Greeks from the English. It taste and si/e restriction;.. MIRANDA Of course NESLER basis of his dead-white-male status. theater productions. The characters •is so necessary to -make ihe disrinc—, - ' ""'' ' Edltorfrthlaf Joel Anderson I didn't To do so could be likened to another and plays he breathed to life explore tion, because not only do the two pos- Managing Editor Lety Laurel shout, but I fall of man. every possible aspect of human na- sess completely different styles of' Advertising Manager Ashley Anderson Feminists have, for some time, ture and existence; the occurrences theater, but Shakespeare is also too Associate Editor Rusty Simmons did think the words several times. Campus Editor Priya Abraham Indeed, the question had almost railed against the number of dead- in the plays transcend the lines of the important to be confused with other Design Editor Melissa Chrislensen caused a physical pain when I white-males that receive attention ages, and they provide insight dur- writers. Features Editor Katy Garcia heard it. I just could not believe within school curriculum, claiming ing the search for self-understand- Please make the distinction, be- Opinion Editor Shavahn Dorris that right there, in my theatre arts that the study of Shakespeare and his ing. cause I may not be able to control Sports Editor Danny Home contemporaries prevents students Co-Photo Editor David Dunai survey, someone had uttered it so Stereotypes and misconceptions myself the next time 1 hear someone Co-Photo Editor Sarah Kirschberg unabashedly: from learning about the important fe- prevent many people from attempt- seriously ask "if a Greek wrote that." Copy Desk Chlel Jacque Petersell "Didn't a Greek write Othello?" male writers. While I agree women ing to read Shakespeare on a regu- Production Coordinator Matt Welnack Perdition my soul! No, a Greek writers are important, they do not lar basis. Despite these things, all it Miranda Nesler is a freshman Eng- Web Editor Carlos Escobar didn't write it; William Shake- merit the black-balling of Shake- takes is one play to get a person ad- lish major from Houston. She can be Production Manager Jeanne Cain Pressler Business Manager Bitsy Faulk speare, poet magnificent, penned speare. Shakespearean studies are in- dicted; 1 can attest to this. My soph- reached al (m.g.nesler@ student- Student Publications Director Robert Bohler The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor dispensable to the understanding of omore year of high school I read Acu.edu). Journalism Department Chairman Tommy Thomason of Venice. great literature, and help to spark in- Macbeth and. thus, began my faith- Gore's attempt to censor Hollywood ludicrous The Democratic Party has histori- After a Federal Trade Commission report as an advertisement to our nation's youth'.' Gore didn't make much mention of his Hol- original stance and make a plea to the par- cally favored a liberal perspective came out last week stating that Hollywood People smoke in reality, so it makes sense lywood criticisms at the party as he raised ents to keep their children from going to see of supporting First Amendment markets violence and sex to children under that films reflect that in an attempt to cap- $6.5 million that evening. the violence and sex that Hollywood propa- rights. However, these views have been the age of 17, Gore quickly jumped to the ture realism. Do you lecture random smok- Meanwhile. Republican Parly candidate gates. thrown out the win- attack. Although Gore refuses to call it cen- ers on the street because they are influencing George W. Bush has remained relatively It is utterly ridiculous for people to con- dow in its current _ sorship, he says he is going to provide the kids to smoke? I would at least hope not. quiet on the subject. However, when ques- tinually blame film and television for cor- presidential cam- Commentary FTC with new enforcement powers and the The most upsetting tioned on the issue, he rupting America's youth. Unfortunately, we paign. ability to prosecute companies if they don't aspect of this mess is proposed measures live in a society that yearns to have a scape- Recently, Vice Pres- change their selling practices. Gore's blatant similar to Gore's, ex- goat for anything that goes wrong, just so we ident Al Gore has Now, correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't it hypocrisy. Just this Unfortunately, we live in cept to a lesser extreme. can sleep comfortably at night. More unfor- taken the issue of cen- considered censorship when a company is election cycle, the en- a society that yearns to have One of the things I liked tunate is the fact that people, especially sorship to the fore- prosecuted and has its products taken off the tertainment industry do- about Bush early in the politicians, have a tendency to pin the blame front in Hollywood. market as a result? Gore has always wasted nated over $22 million a scapegoat for anything campaign was his on Hollywood when they can't find anyone Although he has tradi- the public's time on condemning Holly- to Gore's campaign. that goes wrong, just so we strong platform on per- or anything else to accuse. tionally had a rocky wood's immoral fabric, for example, when Also, he was criticized can sleep comfortably at sonal responsibility. At least we've moved past the times when relationship with the he had a long-running obsession with the V- for attending a party at However, now he is we tried to hang people for the suspicion of night. entertainment indus- JORDAN Chip, but now he is doing it just to win votes. the apartment of Mira- abandoning that, at wrongdoing anymore. Too bad this is only try, he has brought the BLUM My favorite instance of Gore's ludicrous max Films chairman least regarding Holly- true in a literal sense. issue out as his trump crusade is when he attacked various enter- Harvey Weinstein, wood, in order to avoid card, once again, tainment moguls for showing movie stars whose company has produced the NC-17- plummeting further in the polls and to make Jordan Blum is a sophomore broadcast solely to win over the vote of young fami- smoking in their films, which he claimed ad- rated "Kids" (ironically titled considering a lazy appeal for the young families that journalism major from New Orleans, lies. vertised cigarettes to children. Since when Gore's criticism, isn't it?) and several vio- Gore is attempting to reach out to. This was LA. He can be reached at does a character in a movie smoking serve lent Quentin Tarantino films. Coincidentally, the perfect opportunity for him to follow his ([email protected]). Women should stop competing; work together to overcome At 14-years-old, I was a fanatic femi- whose advancement and rights had been my weight we lost we still didn't feel better. us apart. we have learned we instantly start com- nist — as fanatic as one can be about entire girlhood purpose. I loved my girl- Something was wrong. Sesame Street and our teachers taught us peting with women for the few spots we anything at 14. 1 owned plastic Dr. friends who had seen me through that stage Some of us were being downright cut- that "Girls Rule." We could do anything we think have been endowed to us. Martens, read Sassy magazine and spewed and many others. But girls — the ones who throat when another girl encroached on our wanted because we were smart, creative and Other women become our outlet for the off the facts I knew about wage inequality walked ahead of me to class, the ones I claim to power. It was vicious. It was ex- talented. frustrations we face in society, and by and bra burning at any opportunity. I was a bumped into at frat parties, the ones who hausting. And we couldn't quite explain why At the same time, we learned from the beating these women we try to make up sister. I was a fighter. And now, I'm not. used to date my boyfriends — I couldn't we were doing it. While we knew it was jokes made about women on prime time for the fact that we, in the year 2000, still It's not, as one of my more sensitive male take. wrong, there was something almost empow- TV and from the amount of time and at- aren't quite so equal as they say we are. friends suggested, because I learned to cook. I also realized, unfortunately, I wasn't ering about getting some male attention, es- tention teachers spent on boys; we learned We spend all our time trying to be thinner Nor do I disagree with my radical adolescent alone. In fact, I was just as hated — and by pecially in front of another woman, even that girls were stupid, untrustworthy and then one another instead of questioning ideals. But somewhere between here and 14, girls I barely knew. It seemed all the girls I though that empowerment was empty and inferior. Sure, we can do anything we why we need to be so damn thin in the my need for fanaticism waned and my pri- knew were out for, basically, each other. short-lived. want, but these other chicks? They don't first place. We quarrel for the few posi- orities shifted. We make assumptions. We assume the When I say "we," I don't mean this at- really know what they're doing. tions allotted to us instead of working to- While I ditched my plastic shoes for some worst. And in doing so, we make things titude is dominant at all times among all When we get to the classroom or the gether to create more. incredibly un-liberating Kenneth Cole kitten worse for ourselves. women. The ill will we harbor toward boardroom or the social arena, we can't Instead of working together, we set out heels, I was OK with that, believing that I The reasons for that are varied and com- other women occurs in varying degrees help but recognize that there are fewer to beat each other, and in the process, we still possessed the politics if not the passion. plex, but I can't say we weren't compar- and can increase or decrease in a person women in prestigious positions. There are all lose. But last year, I had a very disturbing revela- ing ourselves to one another. Sure, we at various times — in some women it no official quotas as to how many spots tion. I hated girls. were thin, but we were miserable because doesn't happen at all. By using "we," I are open for women, there is no acknowl- Kate Dailey is a columnist for the Daily I was all for women, the theoretical socio- there was always some girl who was thin- also don't mean to imply that this misog- edgment of preferential treatment toward Collegian at Pennsylvania State University. political group of which I was a member and ner, and because no matter how much yny among us is uniting. In fact, it tears men, but based on what we see and what This column was distributed by U-WIRE. . Page 4 www.skiff.tcu.edu Wednesday, September 20,2000
John Silber. chancellor at Boston so righteous that I was — and I'm the world, people must humanize it, for TCU," Paoletti said. "Dennis WIESEL University, recruited Wiesel as a pro- loathe lo admit this - near tears dur- he said. The greatest threat is indif- FIESTA Franchione and the program have From Page I fessor There is .1 real pressure to gel ing our conversation." Schleicr said. ference, he said. From Page 9 really put something together into WicscTs classes, he said Every "He is kind and gentle and forgiving." "Indifference means a kind of here. We feel like TCU is a pro- "My work is in write, yiwr work is student he speaks with calls Wiesel's Schleier described Wiesel as a death," he said. "A death of the heart, success against the likes of South- gram on the rise." In interpret." he said class the experience of a lifetime, he mensch. a Yiddish word literally of the mind and of the soul," ern California and East Carolina The Frogs have played their last He eventually decided to break his said meaning man Mensch also means an Wiesel also said indifference is and we are working on our longest two bowl games in front of an av- silence ahout the Holocaust There "He has a wonderful way of ex- admirable and good person. Schleier worse than hate. winning streak since the 1950s. erage crowd of 40,406 people. suit was SIKIII. which has been trans pressing ideas.' Silber said "He has said. "Hate is something alien," he said. "In our society people look for "We feel that the fans are pretty lated into more than Ml languages a real understanding ol students" "If someone does a good deed, an "Hate you can stop. Indifference teams, like TCU which are ready important," Paoletti said. "There's "Truth can be preserved by si- Some of Wiesel s Muriel are very act of kindness, one could say he's a seeps in." to explode. I think the Fiesta Bowl a lot of enthusiasm in this pro- lence." he said "But it can be a very beautiful, some are sad and others are mensch." he said. "By that definition. The world is becoming numb be- has taken notice of that." gram right now. It's getting con- s !.«.■• ■>,««■-,. in!' ivitlnn -•■II l^i. Building your assets is one thing Figuring out With TIAA-CREF, 8 and 9 Cross Canadian Ragweed how those assets can provide you with a you can receive:* 9 Jason Boland comfortable retirement is quite another • Cash withdrawals At TIAA-CREF, we can help you with both You • Systematic or fixed-period payments* can count on us not only while you're savi"- | • Interest-only payments planning for retirement, but in retirement, too • Lifetime income payments" • A combination of these Free Music! Free Prizes! 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For more complete information on out securities products, please cal I 800 842 2 73 J, e«t 5509. to request prospectuses Read mem carelully belore you «wesl t Due to cunent market volat*tv, our securities products performance loday may be less than shown above the invest- Creative Webcam Go! and MOR€! ment results shown lor CMF Growth variable annuity rellects past performance and are not mcktalive ol luluie lales of return These returns and the value ot the principal you have nvested w* tiuciuaie. so the shares you own may be mote or less than their original price upon ledemp Mm • TIAACRF.F mdwidual and institutional Services, inc distributes the CRF.F and TIAA Real Estate variable annuities • Teachecs Personal mwstos Services, wc dnmbules the Personal Annurlies variable annuty component, mutual tunds and tuition savings agreements • TIAA and i bv *• Brown Uipton Stuck**' TIAACRF.F tile Insurance Co. New York. NY. issue insurance and annuities • TIAACRff Tiust Company. FSB provides trust services Arts Musk test 2000 • investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose value and aie not bank guaranteed C 2000 TIAA-CREF 08/03 Wednesday, September 20,2000 www.skiff.tcu.edu Page 5 $30 million project melds architecture and history By Susan Parrott be changed often to represent an in- ASSOCIATED PRESS Dallas museum dedicated to women's achievements opens Friday creasing number of accomplished DALLAS — A new national mu- women. Lackey said. seum dedicated to women's achieve- Bonner said she was searching the tonio-based SBC Communications, can certainly be great in terms of ed- States Holocaust Memorial Museum Visitors can use wireless "mentor" ments aims to honor the past while country in 1996 for a venue for a one- which gave $10 million. Dallas voters ucating young people." in Washington, D.C., is responsible phones to guide them through the mu- shaping the future. time exhibition, when she was shown also chipped in, approving a $ 1.5 mil- Thomas, who recently left UPI af- for the building's design. seum by playing recorded messages The Women's Museum: An Insti- the vacant Hall of Administration lion bond issue last year. ter covering eight presidents for the The building's original brick fa- from former Texas Gov. Ann tute for the Future opens Friday, at the building at Fair Park. But the hardest part was selecting news service, now writes a column for cade and wooden window frames Richards, actress Maria Conchita start of the Texas State Fair, in a 90- She said she was captivated by a the honorces, said Candace O' Keefe, Hearst Corp. She said she is pleased were preserved in the museum's Alonso, newswoman Connie Chung year-old art deco structure at Dallas' statue in front of the building depict- the museum's executive director. to be recognized for a profession that Gathering R Bus, rail strike causes Southwestern Bell fc^S"^ GARLAND major inconvenience ■ ■ : '!,...■...■ ■ tW?l«M00D 5001 FMJQC PboctsN dTAMM Workers affected by lack of transportation Cvnpu* Wo'nfUffclerUXjf CB I MKAnru MM«n <2U! W9-7700 PLAN0 FORT WORTH By Judy Un MTA and the union representing ASSOCIATED PRESS 4,300 bus and rail operators are I1HN Bud"* l?ui«0-?J0C CcfCi* LOS ANGELES — The chef at scheduled to resume Wednesday. ■',■■■:■:,,■< I the 17th Street Cafe in Santa Mon- Workers took to bicycles, scoot- (97217127305 ■ ica had to fetch his busboys and ers and walking on the second dishwashers stranded at Union Sta- weekday of the strike, which has BE A HERO tion. A worker at the Wilshire Car idled the nation's second largest Wash rides his bicycle 16 miles to bus system. A fleet of vans, offer- FOR TWENTY BUCKS. work. ing rides for varying prices, was PREMIUM AGENT LOCATIONS The Metropolitan Transportation quick to hit the streets. «-. KELLER Authority bus and rail strike has "As soon as I heard on the news forced restaurants, hotels and other that the strike was coming, I began businesses to get creative in the to worry," said Francisco Mauricio quest to get tens of thousands of em- Pineda, 35, who has been forced to ployees to work. Temporary labor- ride a bicycle 16 miles from his l?'4|£MBR ers are walking up to five miles to home in Huntington Park to his car . . . their jobs. wash job. He typically uses the 90aWkfcO*mc>l*« "Everything is pretty bad right MTA's rail and bus system for a now," said Lynncia Garrett, a cus- 45-minute trip to work. His bike tomer service representative at La- ride takes 90 minutes. bor Ready, which supplies day "I hope the strike doesn't last laborers. long," he said. She said her boss had been out At May Queen Fashion, a *C*rai»«Wv«! most of the day, shuttling some 40 wholesaler in the city's garment workers to and from job sites. Other district, two of John Lee's three employees are spending several employees were riding bicycles to hours each day picking up workers work. The other was walking. and dropping them off. "It takes longer, but what else can The region's working poor are they do?" Lee, the store's manager, ■ feeling the brunt of the strike, which said Tuesday. «Ojfcl !-■...„ MUM was in its fourth day Tuesday. The In south central Los Angeles, average rider of public bus and rail ministers and a doctor organized a lines in Los Angeles earns $ 15,000 grass-roots transportation network each year and relies on public trans- to shuttle the ill, elderly and dis- ■; portation for their livelihoods, ac- abled to medical appointments and cording to MTA surveys. get them medication. "I can't afford a taxi, but I can't "We are trying to avoid clogging HOCK WALL afford not to come to work," said up the system with patients calling (972IU6-37M 28-year-old Claudia Delcid, a 911 and going to emergency rooms 2810 E irt,Um saleswoman at a retail store near because they cannot get their daily downtown. "The store does not maintenance care," said Dr. James help with a way to get here. They Mays, who works at a community should. With no workers, they care center. (97213B7-22» can't (operate)." The strike began Saturday, with SftflGrwnWeA* The strike has brought to a stand- unions representing clerks and me- still rail and subway lines in a 1,400- chanics honoring the bus and rail square-mile area and is affecting operators' picket lines. Those BtosaaiKiaCwW locaWnKllff"** WIATNCRFOHO^ some 450,000 daily commuters. unions are also trying to negotiate [972] 2*3-7*13 HftOii HIr*■!' II State-mediated talks between the contracts. AUTHORIZED RETAILERS WAL-MART ®R»dk>Sh«k >II\\VK (Irom left i Luisa Retta. Jessica Smilh Ralael Palmeiro iRangersi and Ryan Landry AUTHORIZED AGENTS World economy predicted ARLWGTON EASTLAND L"**JarnWf 38'IS Caw CHwsC.n.»/»'atW5. (JnsvoMi Har,-W to grow by 4.7 percent BOW Ems.< Aw By Dirk Beveridge Mussa told reporters. "And it FOfWY LEWrWUE ASSOCIATED PRESS should sustain better than 4 per- DONATE $20 TO SPECIAL OLYMPICS AND GET I- PRAGUE, Czech Republic — cent growth next year, but there A FREE ERICSSON 1228 DIGITAL PHONE. Surging oil prices and the sinking are still some downside risks be- Help us support the one team that inspires us all. With your $20 donation to euro are rattling markets, but the cause of oil prices." Special Olympics and activation of new wireless service, you'll not only leave with ■ Omanflan International Monetary Fund pre- Mussa warned that if the U.S. H*y I98S dicted Tuesday the world econ- economy grinds to a sudden halt, a good feeling in your heart, but also with: fc620 Cwt Bow ft.'.I omy could demonstrate better that could harm prospects else- • A free Ericsson 1228 digital phone CeAAVMXd 19031886'«I IBOOOaK HM> E lacaunc* growth this year than it has in where. • 500 minutes of free local weekend calling £619SK«nS ■ ■ llliVJ&HAWK more than a decade. Activists who see economic • 500 minutes of free local Phone-to-Phone calling Economies should also im- globalization as a menace to ordi- With Phone-to-Phone calling, you can make and receive local calls from your wireless nary people everywhere say they 612 7* Aw prove at healthy rates in 2001, led (903187?'980 phone lo other Southwestern Bell Wireless customers' phones with no airlime charges! MMM >.-■. by the powerful U.S. expansion, will be out in force as the IMF and ■.Si- g ■— ■■.'■. more growth in Europe and a con- World Bank annual meetings for- 19721527 3307 tinued recovery from the Asian fi- mally begin Sept. 26. They hope NEW RATES nancial crisis, the IMF said in its thousands of people will block All plans include tree Phone-to-Phone calling latest World Economic Outlook. roads in a repeat of demonstra- 1.050 Minutes 1.200 Minutes 1.300 Minutes 1,500 Minutes 1,700 Minutes 2,200 Minutes UHIUUM He The IMF predicted the global tions that marred a World Trade 50 Weekday 200 Weekday 300 Weekday 500 Weekday 700 Weekday 1.200 Weekday 500 Weekend 500 Weekend 500 Weekend bOOWeekend 500 Weekend 500 Weekend economy will grow by 4.7 percent Organization meeting last year in 500 Phone-to-Phone 500 Phone-to-Phone 500 Phone-to-Phone 500 Phone-to-Phone 500 Phone-to-Phone 500 Phone-to-Phone this year, a 0.5 percentage point Seattle. $25 $35 $45 $55 $75 $100 touch!* increase from the last such pre- The protesters intend to remain MrjMSf**m 11461 HutyMwtBM WK>«M*y diction in May. That would match nonviolent, said Alice Dvorska, a I972HB4-42I? !9t»l«6?rj' growth last recorded in 1988. spokeswoman for the Initiative But oil prices hovering at lev- Against Economic Globalization. els unseen since the 1990 Persian But she accused the big interna- ThaEdg* OnunMnta Gulf crisis could spoil the rosy tional lending agencies of funding North EMU* ."i',, gaj •UJKWT picture, IMF officials acknowl- projects, such as dams in the nm ■.-.'-.■ i Southwestern Bell t+JWk EKtOiK-i IWIII17M3M edged a week before the annual Third World, that ruin the lives of 320' W A*pwt Fw, meetings here of the IMF and its powerless poor people. (97717X HAW sister institution, the World Bank. IMF economists said the world Michael Mussa, the IMF chief economy should grow at the rate economist, warned of several of 4.2 percent in 2001. other potential downsides, includ- Among potential pitfalls: the L<2355) ing the euro's slide against the imbalance in America's current account, the broadest measure of U.S. dollar and the Japanese yen ,J Limited-Inn* a«* Subiecl Wciedrl approval RaQu«***1* ■ ft <■■ '•■■• ■■■•■•■ ■' ■■ led plane SOOrwnuleerJPhorW In Phoiwaervic* only apply lokii^caMrna^ Atto<«*;*i «•£ "wulrt»euaed Wca"» WvjOAlrag***anlvna-ale* U uttdnwHMd nol ••■'' then**! month A*ti™anaolnwm»a»ufMu*»ga»'fl'C!uno^l«wr^ Plica* do not include I* as well as the record U.S. trade U.S. trade, which is running this fcKIC&SUN j^ ■noront «■■■■■■■ stlW •Mm Equipment and avaiiat»"y may va>v by locaton Other charget and leetnenona apply Sea Mont tor da deficit. year at an annual rate of more than o!Spaci*IOfvmp"Ci Inc 0?C03E'":»»onMob.i«PtyjtM TC Encwon 1228 phone* are n<*t*wCoiea*{wm^nirt*MMCwv "We figured if we didn't try to do it for ourselves, take a shot at least one time, we'd kick ourselves in the butt for not taking a chance on it." — Steven Sandidge, founder of Texas Light Beer (Above) Steven Sandidge, a TCU alumnus, works on a keg in his newly-founded brewery, the Texas Beer Company, located on North Main Street in downtown Fort Worth. (Right) Sandidge and Mark Lopez founded the brewery.The partners created the taste of the lager Texas Light Beer. Brewed to Perfection Story by Kristin Delorantis • Photos by David Dunai TO .dimmus Steven Sandidge .ind long-time if we didn't try to do it for ourselves, take a shot cause of the warmer climate," he said. Friend QiX) Lopei have alwayi taken an ac- at leasl one time, we'd kick ourselves in the butt "People tend to want something cool an tive intereil in beet brewing, for not taking a chance on it." crisp. They do not want anything that lli.ii intereil became active involvement last In late March, brewing began at the brewery, lo- lingers but something more thirst quenc October a/ben ihev launched the Texas Beer Can- caieil al 501 North Main in Fort Worth. Six weeks ing." pan) later, alter a tedious brewing process. Texas Light Since Sandidge and Lopez are the onl Steven and I had worked together al Miller and was born. two people running Texas Beer Company sold a lol ill Sandidge. the developer of the beer, said the they believe they have an advantage be people a lot beer goes through a detailed refining procedure cause it allows them to make every ol heer for until the flavor is just right. beer sale more personal. quite a few "It's like when you cook a steak and you burn il "It is like Mrs. Baird's bakery vears." Lopez or you have too much garlic in il or something," versus the corner bakery," San- said "The he said. "You just throw another one on. It's just a didge said. "If you go to the cor- opportunity process of improvement." ner bakery, you know the baker. I finally arose In the 90 days since the beer has been pro- walk around, meet people and where we duced, Texas Beer Company has established thank them for buying our product. thought we'd nearly 2()() accounts, the first being Sammie's Bar- Most of them realize they will try it our beque in Haltoni City. Over three months, their never meet Joseph Miller or Peter selves " accounls have stretched to local establishments Coors." Sandidge like Billy Miner's, Razzoos, The Pub, Jon's Grille. Although some might argue that has been on Scooners and others. Texas Light is the perfect thirst the brewing "Ninety percent of our accounts are downtown quencher as is, Sandidge continues side of beer or in the Stockyards." Sandidge said. "We obvi- to make improvements. production ously target the downtown and Sundance Square "I'm constantly improving the lot eight area. Most people will go there at some point in product up until the point where I vears He left time." think I've got it," he said. "It is like Miller Dis- Getting a restaurant to sell Texas Light isn't an a pendulum swinging back and tributing eight easy task, Sandridge said. forth. I'm trying to get it to be veils ago and "A lot of it is perseverance and persistence," he steady and very consistent like a began build- •aid We don't want to be a pain in the butt, but metronome. That is my whole goal." ing small we hope we get enough word out so people start Sandridge said at times he finds it breweries for asking for us." inconceivable that he has gone full other people Alter the head bartenders at Fa! Harry's sam- speed ahead with a project that has He con- pled Texas Light, manager Chris Heim agreed to no guarantees. structed sell Ihe product He allowed Sandidge to set up "It really is amazing," he said. breweries for table tents and bring in banners to promote the "People keep saying someday we'll Hoffbrau beer. be millionaires. I'll be happy when Steakhouse. "It's pretty good." Heim said. "I'd say it's one I'm a thousandaire. I'll be happy Future bottles of Texas Light Beer go through Huniperdinks step below Ihe big boys Miller. Bud and Coors. when I get a paycheck. Right now, the filling and labeling process at the brewery. and USA But we have a couple of guys that will drink only we just watch our pennies and hope- Cafe before that." fully, quarters and dollars will fol- r—III tntrum he decided The lager-style Texas Light acts more as a re- low." *wabaarcompan».cc«i that it was time to build one for himself. fresher rather than an ale, which leaves a fruity, "We've done this tor a lol of other people and heavier aftertaste. Sandidge said. Kristin Dclorantii made them a lol of money," he said "We figured "The lager style has become more popular be- [email protected] Wednesday, September 20,2000 www.skiff.tcu.edu Page 7 East Coast feels Gordon's wrath Israel ceases talks Tropical depression floods some states, leaves others untouched wifh PalPStirriPir.S By Lee Uehara at a motel before heading home to crops in the middle of the harvest. average of 51 to 53 inches, Gordon ASSOCIATED PRESS Randleman. Michael Peeler, 40, and The storm left 2 feet of water in left as much as 5 inches of rain. RALEIGH, N.C. — Water Carl Kennedy, 33, had cuts and the parking lot of the Inlet Square However, much of it did not seep Arafat hardens his position on issues dumped by tropical depression Gor- bruises and said they were so sore Mall south of Myrtle Beach ?nd into the ground. By Karin Laub up because of a sovereignty dis- don was so deep that schools at they could hardly walk. some vehicles were moved by the "Just a heavy rain is not going to ASSOCIATED PRESS pute over Jerusalem holy sites. Camp Lejeune corralled children in- Kennedy said their 19-foot boat high water, the National Weather do it by itself," said Michael Molli- JERUSALEM — Israel called Arafat has demanded Palestinian stead of letting them walk home. was swamped by waves "taller than Service in Wilmington, N.C, re- gan, a spokesman for the Southwest an indefinite time-out Tuesday in sovereignty over the eastern part "It's a lake, our playgrounds are buildings." Kennedy doesn't know ported. There was scattered street Florida Water Management District. peace talks with the Palestinians, of the city. Israeli Prime Minister flooded, and the streets are flooding. how to swim and they had only one flooding elsewhere in the area. Jacksonville, N.C, got 6.25 saying Yasser Arafat has hard- Ehud Barak has offered some lo- It is just pouring," said Betty Hamp- life jacket on the boat. Residents around City Hall in inches of rain and the town sent ened his position on unsettled is- cal control of Arab neighbor- nonessential employees home early, ton, a secretary at Stone Street Ele- In South Carolina, an estimated 8 Georgetown, S.C., watched city sues. hoods. to 10 inches of rain fell at McClel- workers being carried out of the "I know this is the most rain we've mentary on the Marine base. The Palestinians said the deci- Gaps remain between the two The former hurricane caused scat- lanville, near the coast about 30 building by boat and said they had had in a short period of time like this sion was regrettable. sides on other issues, including tered flooding, roof damage and miles northeast of Charleston. never seen it so bad. since Floyd," which dumped as Barak's senior policy adviser, the future borders of a Palestin- power outages across Florida before "I've got two feet of water in my much as 2 feet of rain in September "Unfortunately, the area that got Danny Yalom, said Israel had ian state and the fate of Palestin- streaming along the Southeast coast the worst rain got heavy rains just dealership," said Francis "Jeep" 1999, said city water department su- called for the break because it ian refugees. Monday with heavy rain. The rain two weeks ago," said Kevin Wood- Ford, owner of Parrish Motors, perintendent Ray Holder. needed some time to assess the Negotiators have expressed was blamed for two traffic accident across the street from City Hall. Tides rose 3 feet higher than nor- worth, a meteorologist at the Na- negotiations. He said there was confidence that they could con- "Never had any water in it before at mal at North Carolina's deaths in North Carolina. tional Weather Service in no crisis atmosphere. clude a treaty once the Jerusalem During the night, the Coast Guard Charleston. Wrightsville Beach, Fire Chief all." "There is no doubt that the dispute is solved. Everett Ward said. rescued two men who had been Florida water officials doubted In Florida, damage was estimated Palestinians need to be not only President Clinton had made an "The rain was so hard, you could missing since they went to sea on a Gordon's up to 4 inches of rain at more than $1 million at Sanibel. good in public relations, but also agreement between the two sides fishing trip Sunday, even though a would do much to relieve the One man was in critical condition hardly see. There was maybe 2 feet straightforward in the negotia- his highest foreign policy prior- tropical storm watch was in effect. drought that has plagued much of Tuesday at Jacksonville after a tree visibility and several cars stalled tions," Yatom told Israel army ra- ity, bringing Arafat and Barak to Their boat had overturned about 15 that state. In Georgia, cotton and fell on his truck. out," said Jessica Corey. "I'm a lit- dio, referring to Israeli the Camp David presidential re- Near Tampa, where this year's tle nervous about going home, driv- miles off the coast. peanut farmers were less concerned complaints that the Palestinians treat in July and engaging in in- On Tuesday, the two men rested about drought relief than with wet rainfall is about 20 inches below the ing in the flood." have rolled back on understand- tensive personal. late-night ings reached in previous sessions. diplomacy. "The entire world supports our The Clinton administration stand and has tried to make said Tuesday the two sides would Arafat more flexible in his posi- keep talking and the United States tions." would not abandon its efforts. Papa John's loses federal court case The suspension appeared to be "Israeli and Palestinian nego- Inc., of Louisville, Ky., never to use seems to me, was vindicated — most paign started that same month. It in- more of an Israeli tactical ma- tiators have held a number of di- Judge says pizza the word "better" to describe its pizza, importantly, the fact that the slogan in troduced Pizza Hut co-founder Frank neuver than a sign of deep crisis, rect discussions and we expect or even to compare its product to the context of those ads was mislead- Carney, who was running a Papa Israeli officials said the halt in those contacts to continue," said maker produced Pizza Hut's. ing, and was not puffery," he said. John's restaurant and said its pizza talks would be brief and probably Philip Reeker, the deputy State The three- Pizza Hut, tasted better than any other on the not last more than a few days. Department spokesman. misleading ads judge 5th Circuit ===== with more than market. The United States is drafting "We remain in contact with In February 1998, Papa John's compromise proposals in a last- both." Reeker said. "As we have By Janet McConnaughey ruling reversed "To prove a tendency to 7,100 restau- Sanderson's or- rants in the boasted that its pizza beat Pizza Hut's ditch effort to bridge the gaps, said all along, both have made ASSOCIATED PRESS deceive, plaintiffs need to der and a jury's United States in taste tests. and Israel and the Palestinians clear they want to continue to NEW ORLEANS — A federal ap- show that at least some con- are expected to respond to the look for ways to reach an agree- peals court ruled Tuesday that Papa decision that the and 4,000 in 90 Then came the ads claiming that sauce and dough sumers were confused by the other countries. Papa John's canned tomatoes made document once it is presented, ment and we will continue lo as- John's ran misleading advertisements perhaps as early as the weekend. sist their efforts." but that the pizza maker does not have ads turned the advertisements." is the nation's better sauce than Pizza Hut's canned otherwise legal largest pizza tomato paste, and that its refrigerated Israeli and Palestinian negotia- He said he did not know when the to stop using its slogan — "Better In- —E. Grady Jolly tors were to meet Tuesday for next U.S. contact would be made. gredients. Better Pizza" — nor pay slogan into false chain. Papa dough made with "clear filtered wa- advertising. 5th Circuit judge John's, ter" was better than Pizza Hut's frozen their third session this week. Israeli Foreign Minister $468,000 in damages to Pizza Hut. —— Palestinian negotiator Saeb Shlomo Ben-Ami said Monday The slogan is puffery, so exagger- Phil ——~~"~~~ ■ founded in the dough made with "whatever comes Wittmann, who back of a tav- out of the tap." Erekat said he was informed by the parties needed to come to ated that it cannot be misleading by Israel at short notice that contacts agreement by mid-October "at the itself, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of represented ern in 1984, Pizza Hut said it could prove that Papa John's before the 5th Circuit, has grown to No. 3, with 2,478 lo- none of those made any difference to were being called off. He said latest" — a date spurred by U.S. Appeals said. several more sessions scheduled presidential elections in Novem- In a 3-0 ruling, the court agreed that said, "There'll be no necessity for a cations. the finished pizza. retrial or anything else. This case is Papa John's began using the slogan Jurors found that the ads were mis- for this week had been canceled. ber and the reconvening of Is- ads comparing the two chains' sauce Erekat said he informed Arafat rael's parliament in late October. and dough did make the slogan mis- over." in May 1995. Then the chain took on leading, and the 5th Circuit agreed. Pizza Hut vice president and gen- a challenge which Pizza Hut president But, the 5th Circuit ruled, Pizza of the decision, which he called Barak is expected to try to leading. But, it said. Pizza Hut Inc. regrettable. shore up his coalition govern- failed to prove that the comparison eral counsel Robert Millen of Dallas David Novak had launched May 1, Hut never proved anybody was said he and other company lawyers 1997, from the deck of a World War fooled. "It is obvious that the Israeli ment after recent defections de- got people to buy the pizza, or made government is trying to assign signed to protest his sweeping buyers believe the slogan and buy were studying the ruling to decide II aircraft carrier. "To prove a tendency to deceive, whether an appeal to the full 5th Cir- That national $50 million cam- plaintiffs need to show that at least blame to us, but on the other concessions to Arafat, including pizza because of the slogan. hand, they are closing all the the promised exchange of virtu- U.S. Magistrate William Sanderson cuit or the Supreme Court would be paign "dared'.' anyone to find a better some consumers were confused by appropriate. pizza than Pizza Hut's. the advertisements," Judge E. doors to any progress." he said. ally all of the West Bank and of Dallas, where Pizza Hut is based, Negotiations have been hung Gaza for a Palestinian state. had ordered Papa John's International "Ninety-five percent of our case, it Papa John's first national ad cam- Grady Jolly wrote for the court. Students Welcome! 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Water Events Wednesday, September 20. 4 ■ 8 p.m. TCU Kickel Bldg. $2 Admission Everyone welcomel Page 8 www.skiff.tcu.edu Wednesday, September 20,2000 mmtalllM Antitrust chief leaves government By MlduMt J. Sniff.n choices and lower prices as a result." AMOCIATID P«SS Klein walks away; memories remain In cracking a worldwide vitamin WASHINGTON - Antitrust price-fixing cartel, Klein's division JSffi Steamboat chief Joel I Klein, who launched most influential chiefs ever to head crosoft illegally used monopoly obtained the largest criminal fine in NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK the case to break up Microsoft and the Justice Department's antitrust di- power to thwart innovation by Justice Department history for any won record criminal fines against vision, along with Thurmond Arnold competitors and ordered it split. kind of crime: $500 million levied S189 international price fixers, will leave in the R(x>sevelt administration of Microsoft appealed the verdict against F. Hoffmann-La Roche, a government at the end of this the late 1930s and early 1940s and and the Supreme Court is to decide Swiss firm. BASF, a German firm, II «KH /S4HU/I month William Baxter in the first Reagan soon whether to hear the appeal di- paid a $225 million fine in the vita- 1-88U SKITHIS 'The time has come to seek new administration in the early 1980s. rectly, as Klein and Jackson pro- min case. W W Mll»li*.C»IW www.Uskithis.com challenges." Klein said in a state- "He will be remembered as the posed, or to have the U.S. Circuit The U.S. firm Archer Daniels ment Tuesday. "I have done what I man who brought the antitrust divi- Court of Appeals for the District of Midland paid $ 100 million for price set out to do here, and our work is sion back into the courtroom after Columbia hear the appeal first, as fixing food and feed additives lysine on the right track." about 15 years of living on settle- the company prefers. and citric acid. For price fixing of r *\ Klein, 53, intends to take time off ments, guidelines and speeches," The full impact of Klein's litiga- graphite electrodes used in mini steel and then begin a search for his next Kovacic said. tion campaign won't be known until mills, SGL Carbon AG, a German job. Justice Department spokes- In an interview, Klein said he was appellate courts finally resolve the firm, paid $135 million and UCAR, woman Gina Talamona said. proudest of the antitrust division's Microsoft case and Klein's cases a U.S. firm, paid $110 million. Red Lobster During Klein's tenure, which be- litigation record and noted that his against American Airlines for preda- Opposition from Klein's division gan Oct 18, 1996. the government division had confronted a more than tory action against low-cost com- led to abandonment of an $11 billion blocked or altered about 170 merg- 25-fold increase in merger volume, petitors and against Visa and merger between Lockheed Martin ers. In 220 criminal price-fixing from $72 billion in the last year of MasterCard for limiting competition and Northup Grumman in the de- Now Hiring! cases, 52 executives were sent to the Bush administration to $2 trillion in credit cards. fense electronics and strategic air- Servers. Hosts. Bartenders & Kitchen Help prison, corporations paid $1.7 billion this year. "Joel Klein has been a champion craft industries. in fines and individuals paid another Klein will leave before the courts for America's consumers," said At- The department announced that Join our team of friendly people, while enjoying S21 million. render a final verdict on the Mi- torney General Janet Reno. "He has Klein's principal deputy, Doug flexible schedules and great benefits! George Washington University crosoft case, but he won the first fought tirelessly for marketplace Melamed, 54, will replace him as Law School professor William Ko- round. U.S. District Judge Thomas competition, and Americans have acting assistant attorney general in Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5PM, vacic ranked Klein among the three Penfield Jackson ruled that Mi- enjoyed better products, more charge of the antitrust division. A wonderful workplace for the busy college student. ^ xi7y>2 7™ 4805 S Hulen Street M Reports show drop in food stamp use The Fine Arts Committee of Confusion over 60 percent of the decline is a result dropped from 19 percent to 15 per- terminations for procedural reasons," Programming Council Presents: of confusion over eligibility require- cent since 1995. the report said. requirements ments," a Senate Health and Human The Senate report comes at a sen- Half of all food stamp recipients Arts aid Music Fest '00 Services Committee report said. sitive time in Gov. Bush's presiden- in Texas are children. But according leads to decrease Governor George W. Bush tial campaign. U.S. District Judge to the report, fewer of them are be- spokesman Mike Jones said the ap- William Wayne Justice in an Aug. 14 ing signed up. Last year, 59 percent ASSOCIATED PRESS plication process is being stream- order made public three weeks ago of poor children received food lined. He also noted that found that a million Texas children stamps, down from 79 percent in AUSTIN — Needy Texas chil- participation in Texas Medicaid is are being denied care under the 1994. dren are not receiving the food greater than the national average. state's Medicaid system. Vice Presi- One reason for the decline is that stamps they're due because of pro- Jones, cautioning that he had not dent Al Gore, the Democratic nomi- poor families often spend hours in a cedures that make it more difficult read the Senate report, said the gov- nee, claimed that the ruling welfare office for "recertification" for poor families to obtain them, ac- ernor agreed at least partially with illustrated a lackluster commitment interviews designed to ensure full cording to a state report. one recommendation. to children's health care by Bush. compliance with the law, the study The study came three weeks after "Governor Bush strongly backs Justice ordered Texas to develop said. a federal judge ruled Texas was not expanding health care options for an improvement plan within 60 days. Another part of the problem is a adequately providing dental care and children, and the Department of Hu- Texas will appeal the ruling, saying 1995 law that causes shorter and other services to children in Medic- man Services Board is already set to the state has made significant im- shorter intervals between those in- aid, despite a 1996 agreement in change the rules on face-to-face in- provements since it entered into an terviews, the report said. which the state promised to make terviews, and the governor supports agreement with the government in In 1994, for example, only 7 per- major improvements in its program. that concept," Jones told the Star- 1996 to improve Medicaid. cent of food stamp recipients had to Despite modest improvements in Telegram. The Senate report backed up Jus- undergo a recertification interview the child poverty rate, food stamp Jones also attributed much of the tice's findings, saying that 40 percent within three months. In 1999, more use has fallen 67 percent in the last decline in food stamp use to burden- of children enrolled only in Medic- than half were subject to the in- five years, according to the report some federal regulations and the aid are dropped from the program creased number of interviews, the distributed recently by the Senate booming economy that has allowed within a year. report found. Thursday and Friday Human Services Committee, which people to improve their economic "Enrollment of children in Texas Jones said there is no state law September 21st and 22nd studied the effect of sweeping 1995 conditions so they are no longer eli- Medicaid is characterized by fre- that mandates sr)Rf|f r intervals be- welfare changes, the Fort Worth gible for food stamps. quent loss of coverage for a signifi- tween interviews and noted that 11-2 @ Frog Fountain Star-Telegram reported Tuesday. In a news release Tuesday, Jones cant portion of children, due to both Texas has one of the shortest1 food "Research shows that as much as noted that the Texas poverty rate has fluctuations in family income and stamp applications nationally. MP3 MUSIC! Want to... Made ya look! Free membership with See the Creative Labs Join the TCU Phonathon... TCU ID Tuesday nites demonstration at the • Earn $5.60 per hour Arts and Music Festival • Work Study or Non-Work Study Thursday £ Friday' Sep. 21-22 • Great resume builder www.bostocks.com Brown l.upton Student Center • Fun, casual setting c^t^t • Flexible schedule • Food provided!!!! uild your future The Little 6ym of Colleyville American Head at APAC Customer Services Association.' is looking for someone special Fighting H«„rt [>••_■• and Stroke0 Now Immediately Hiring gym to teach non-competitive Customer Service Representatives AMERICAN I IRAKI ASSOCIATION for the 1:00-10:00 p.m. shift hildrens gumnastics classes. 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Four run- ASSOCIATE EDITOR who spent three days on the TCU Orange Bowl, Rose Bowl or Sugar ning backs who won the Heisman Of the 30,796 people at Amon campus last week. "But I like what Bowl. Trophy, an award Tomlinson is seek- Carter Stadium Saturday morning, I see. This guy, LaDainian Tomlin- The Western Athletic Conference ing, played in the Fiesta Bowl — the TCU football team may have son, is really something to watch." champion can get an invitation to the Pittsburgh's Tony Dorsett in 1973, been most proud of attracting Evan The Fiesta Bowl will host the Big Fiesta Bowl only if all the other Southern California's Marcus Allen Paoletti, the Fiesta Bowl team selec- 12 champion, unless that team is teams have already committed to in 1982, Colorado's Rashaan Salaam tion co-chairman. ranked first or second in the Bowl play in different bowl games. in 1995 and Texas' Ricky Williams "It is nice to know that someone Championship Series poll. Cur- Four national champions, Ten- in 1997. from such a prestigious bowl game rently, the Nebraska Cornhuskers, nessee in 1999; Nebraska in 1996; Athletics Director Eric Hyman was there," head coach Dennis Fran- who are in the Big 12 North division, Notre Dame in 1989; and Miami, said the comparison with some of chione said. "But it is premature to are ranked No. 1 in the nation. The Fla. in 1987, have played in the Fi- the bowl's great teams from the past put a lot of thought into it yet. Just Fiesta Bowl then has the right to the esta Bowl. is a credit to the job Franchione has being on their radar screen is nice, first pick among bowls to replace "We've had four national champi- done with the TCU football pro- because it's better than having to that team. ons," Paoletti said. "I can't remem- gram. come on later in the year." The second team invited to play in ber a bad Fiesta Bowl game. We've "We just have to continue to take The Fiesta Bowl scouted seven the Fiesta Bowl can be the champion been very lucky (with our selec- care of our business," Hyman said. games Saturday for its Jan. 1 game from the Atlantic Coast Conference, tions)." "We have an individual (Tomlinson), in Tempe, Ariz., but TCU's 41-14 the Big East or the Southeastern Although TCU is ranked No. 18, who is in the running for the most David Dunai/CO-PHOTO EDITOR rout of Northwestern and senior tail- Conference. The runner-up in the the Frogs share similarities with prestigious award (the Heisman Tro- Senior tailback LaDainian Tomlinson sidesteps senior cornerback Harold back LaDainian Tomlinson's 243 Pac-10 Conference or Notre Dame some past Fiesta Bowl competitors. phy) in college football, we have had Blackmon Saturday.Tomlinson and the Frogs won 41 -14 in front of 30,796 rushing yards impressed Paoletti. could also be invited if the champi- Another in-state team, the Uni- fans, including Evan Paoletti, a representative from the Tostitos Fiesta "As things develop I could be ons from the ACC, Big East or SEC versity of Texas at Austin, played in Bowl. Paoletti said he had "high regard" for what TCU has done during the See FIESTA, Page 4 past few seasons and said he will continue to observe TCU. STRIKING DISTANCE sidelines Mittie TCU men's golf takes third place at Inverness Invitational adds to The TCU men's golf team regis- tered the second-lowest score of the final round (299) to take third place in the first Inverness Intercollegiate staff Invitational in Toledo, Ohio. TCU entered today's final round of play tied for fourth in the 13-team field New assistant Junior Andy Doeden tied for 10th individually with a 54-hole total of coach welcomed 223. In the second round, Doeden fired an even-par 71, one of just 11 By Danny Home par-or-better rounds turned in during SPORTS EDITOR the entire event. The TCU women's baskelball In addition to Doeden, senior team welcomed its new coach just a Aaron Hickman (224-T13th) and few days before the fall semester sophomore Adam Rubinson (225- started last year. With about six T19th) placed among the top 20. Se- weeks remaining before the Lady nior Scott Volpitto (230-T37th) Frogs play their first exhibition registered the team's lowest score on game this season, they welcome an- Tuesday, while' jUtilor Bret Guetz other member to the coaching staff. (232-T45th) shot a final-round 78. Head coach Jeff Mittie hired South Carolina, who finished sec- Tonya Benton ond to TCU at the season-opening as an assistant | .^ajjaaas>. Bank of Tennessee/The Ridges Tour- coach to re- nament, won the meet by 20 strokes, place Lara as the team carded a 24-over par 876. Webb, who de- Oklahoma (896), TCU (898), cided to leave Kansas (899) and UAB (900) round her position at out the top five squads. TCU to play professionally in Australia. ., Men's soccer defeats St. Mary's, BENTON Missouri-Kansas City Benton TCU men's soccer defeated St. comes to TCU Mary's 5-1 on Monday. The five after spending Ihree months as an goals represents the team's best scor- assistant at Howard Junior College. ing performance in a game this sea- Senior guard Jill Sutton said she son. With the win, the Frogs improve didn't expect many problems with to 4-2 on the year while the Rattlers the new coaching transition. are still winless at 0-5. "It's always an adjustment when The Homed Frogs got goals from you introduce someone new," Sut- sophomore midfielder Nick Browne, ton said. "We're already somewhat familiar with her because we sophomore Ryan Parsley (2), junior David Dunai/CO-PHOTO EDITOR forward Bobby Montes and fresh- worked together at camps this sum- Sophomore midfielder Rebecca Repaskey looks to advance the ball against an Alabama defender in the Horned Frogs' 1-0 shutout of the Crim- man forward Enrique Cervantes. mer. So, in thai respect, it's not the son Tide on Friday. Freshman Jenny Swanson scored the lone goal forTCU and freshman goalkeeper Shannon Wagner recorded her third shutout The TCU men's soccer team trav- same as last season." of the season.TCU went to Oklahoma to face the Sooners on Sunday — a 2-1 Horned Frog loss. Oklahoma took a 2-0 lead on goals from soph- eled to Shreveport, La. on Saturday Benton said working with the omore Shannon Wing and junior Jonette Coquat. Senior midfielder Jennifer Maunder scored her third goal of the season with an assist from to play the University of Missouri- coaching staff and players this sum- sophomore Nicole Carman.The Frogs (5-3-1) head to Durham, N.C.to play Duke Friday and No. 1-ranked North Carolina Sunday. Kansas City. Browne scored the only mer was almost like an interview goal of the game in TCU's shutout with the team. victory. The Frogs will play their "I was already good friends with next match 5 p.m. Tuesday, at home heismanTROPHYwatch Lara," Benton said. "So I knew ex- against Midwestern State. actly whaf I was getting into. It's go- WAC ing to be a lot of work and very long Purdue quarterback Drew Michael Vick had 224 all-pur- University of Hawaii football hours. I'm looking forward to it." Brees completed 13 of 22 passes pose yards in the Hokies' 49-0 Benton said she expects her tran- team takes a vow of silence roundup for 221 yards, two touchdowns win over Rutgers last Saturday. HONOLULU (AP) — Stung first sition into coaching at the Division and one interception in a 23-21 Through three games, Vick has I-A level to take some time. by criticism over their request to Football loss at Notre Dame. For the sea- 412 passing yards and four have the Rainbow name and logo "Everything is different from jun- WAC games All games son, he has 954 passing yards, touchdowns. He also has rushed changed, then stunned by their 45- ior college to the Division I level," seven touchdowns and two inter- for 219 yards and three touch- she said. "(At Howard), I really al- 20 season-opening loss to Division L Pet. Hm. Rd Neutral Strk. W L Pet. w ceptions. Purdue plays this week downs. The Hokies will play at most had to do everything, but here I-AA Portland State, the University TCU u 1.000 1 0 1.000 1-0 1-0 0-0 w; at home against Minnesota. Boston College Sept. 30. I have my specific focuses. There is of Hawaii football team now has UTEP 1 0 1.000 1 2 .333 1-0 0-2 0-0 L1 TCU running back LaDain- Florida State quarterback definitely a difference in the quality stopped speaking to reporters. Tulsa 1 0 1.000 1 2 .333 0-1 1-1 0-0 Wl ian Tomlinson had 243 yards Chris Weinke led the Seminoles of athletes and the attitudes. Sort of. San Jose St. 0 0 — 2 1 .667 1-0 1-1 0-0 W2 and two touchdowns in the to a 63-14 win against North Hawaii ABB 0 0 — 0 1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0 L1 "Of course. I can't forget the The team took a vow of media si- Horned Frogs' 41-14 victory Carolina. He completed 12 of 22 lence on Friday, as it prepares for its Fresno St. 0 0 — 0 2 .000 0-0 0-2 0-0 L3 travel. I just know it will be better 0-0 L2 against Northwestern. This sea- passes for 262 yards and four next game, Saturday at Texas-El Paso. Rice WKM 0 1 .000 1 2 .333 1-1 0-1 flying than taking vans everywhere." SMU 0 1 .000 1 2 .333 1-0 0-2 0-0 L2 son, Tomlinson has rushed for touchdowns. On the season, he "We have some things we need to Benton's specific duties will in- Nevada WKM 0 1 .000 0 2 .000 0-1 0-1 0-0 L5 419 yards and five touchdowns has thrown for 1,023 yards, eight work out amongsi ourselves before on 63 carries. TCU hosts touchdowns and no intercep- |M BENTON, Page 4 we can go outside and speak," said Saturday s results Louisiana Tech at Tulsa, 6 p.m. Arkansas State on Saturday. tions. Florida State hosts running back Avion Weaver, one of Northwestern 14 Tulane at SMU, 6 p.m. Virginia Tech quarterback Louisville on Saturday. the organizers of the boycott. TCU 41 Hawaii at UTEP, 8:05 p.m. >■ The Benton File Several players said the boycott California at Fresno State, 9:15 p.m. Full Name: Tonya Benton would last one week; others said it Tulsa 23 Position: Assistant women's would be in effect until the team won. Rice 16 Players ol the week ComingNexf basketball couch "We'll talk eventually, but right Special teams — Tulsa junior place kick- Education: Baylor University er Cliris Earnest hit field goals from 32,25 A now we'll say, 'No comment,'" SMU 0 (1999) and 42 yards. He also hit two extra points With two impressive wins under games against North Carolina State, Previous Positions: Assistant Weaver said. N.C. State 41 and four of his six kickoffs were touchbacks. Hawaii was ridiculed before the their bell to start the season, the Oklahoma and Memphis — none of women's basketball coach start of the season when Athletics UTEP 17 Offensive — TCU running hack LaDain- Horned Frogs hosl winless which have a Heisman Trophy can- (Howard Junior College); assistant Director Hugh Yoshida admitted the Texas ASM 45 ian Tomlinson rushed 39 times for 243 yards Arkansas State this weekend. The didate at tailback and a solid offen- varsity and head junior varsity team changed its Rainbow name and and two touchdowns in a 41-14 win against Indians will come to Amon Carter sive line leading the way. basketball coach at Reicher Northwestern. He had two touchdowns Stadium at 0-3, having lost 19-17 Offensively, the Indians are led Catholic High School in Waco; logo in part because players per- Southern Utah 7 called back on penalties. He has averaged ceived the rainbow to be a symbol of San Joie State ... .'47 more than 209 yards a game, ranking him last weekend to Memphis. Arkansas by senior wide receiver Robert played two seasons at Cisco Junior gay and lesbian pride. first nationally. State will have its hands full with Kilow and his 20 catches, 323 yards College; spent some time at The school has since apologized, Saturday's garnet senior LaDainian Tomlinson. In and one touchdown. Head coach McLennan Community College. Defensive — Tulsa freshman corner- but many fans remain upset that the Arkansas State at TCU, 6:05 p.m. two games Tomlinson has rushed Dennis Franchione said the Accolades: Named a Scholar- back C.J. Scott recorded 12 solo tackles in Rainbow name was changed to War- Rice at Oklahoma. 2 p.m. for 419 yards and five touchdowns. Arkansas State offense could be the Athlete All-Star and was listed in the Golden Hurricane's 23-16 win at Rice. Who's Who in High School Acad- riors and the Rainbow removed from Nevada at Wyoming 2:05 p.m. Scott had threo tackles for a loss and broke For the season, the Indians have al- best TCU has faced thus far. the team logo. San Jose State at Southern Cal. 5:30 p.m. up one pass lowed 497 rushing yards in three — Dannv Home emics and Athletics. Etc Page 10 www.skiff.tcu.edu Wednesday, September 20,2000 by Phil Flickinger today's menu Lex Sept. 20, 2000 GOTH BoV, I WHM, LEX none JUST teewse z LISTEN TO SOSM.. . Jo WANT BOH SMK.. . HAVE A MUSIC TENP TO ASSUME UNIQUE music pofsn'T WEAN X ALTERNATIVE'S HEY, THE MORE Crossword QUESTION DK AN AUTHORlTf KNOW AWYTWWfr A0OUT PUNK, THESE PAVS. WHAT'S ALTERNATIVES, ACROSS The Main 1 Subway stations ON A.LTfKNATIVfc' Am»ltNT, HARPCORF, 3UNM£, SKA THE WORM ANVAtORE ? THE BETTER ( 6 Cable stn MUSIC. . . Lunch impop, TRAA/CC, swiiJse; swiN&r 10 Bloke Pita station Hoc 14 Cognizant 15 Jubilant gaiety Chopped steak & onions 16 Healthy 17 Gambler's card Apple glazed chicken game 18 Lead a nomadic Oven browned pot roast lite 19 Gymnast Korout Dinner 20 Newsreader's aid Ravioli 23 Estrange 26 Consumers Spicy cilantro chicken 27 Australian metropolis Beet pot pie 28 Howdy-dos Curry spiced chicken 30 Spanish river 31 Little legumes Twice baked pot roast Academia Nuts by John P. Araujo 32 Element 34 _ Miguel. CA / I'm not 5ure 35 100% correct I-oeK at |f t/ii5 W«y: "•'' those > /at<5/- /5^e of 39 Cruces. NM Worth Hills Mite this Momen you hit on «; Tomorrow at The Main: Purple Poll Q: Are you planning to attend Lunch: Pita station, Turkey pot the Wiesel lecture? pie. Fiesta steak. Roast pork < ^iv ^ shoulder vV^ Yes No Dinner: Sushi har. Baked rose- A: mary chicken. Veal parmesan. 51 49 Honev baked ham Dala collected from an informal poll conducted in TCU's Main Cafeteria. 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