Governor Tells Students to Welcome Change

TCU Daily Skiff Wednesday, September 15, 1993 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 9lst Year, No. 12 Governor tells students to welcome change

By R. BRIAN SASSER "This is a country that was built by TCU Daily Skiff embracing change," she said. "That's Professor of piano given what we must do if we are going to Students should welcome change meet our obligation to all of you " and risks, and not "circle the wag- Instead of hearing about the jobs sixth Chancellor's Award ons" to the future, Gov. Ann that would be created because of By SARAH YOEST acclaim and the admiration of his Richards said Tuesday during the NAFTA, the public hears only about TCU Daily Skiff peers. university's fall convocation. how neighboring nations will not "There are only five or six The governor encouraged support join hands and solve their mutual Professor of piano John Owings pianists in the world who have for the Superconducting Super Col- problems. Richards said. was awarded the sixth Chancellor's attempted such an overwhelming lider, the space station and the North "NAFTA is one of the greatest Award for Distinguished Research challenge." said pianist Karl F. American Free Trade Agreement to a opportunities the state of Texas has and Creative Activity on the same Leifheit. "For a pianist and a musi- full house at Ed Landreth Hall Audi- ever had," the governor said in a stage where he performed all 32 of cian, there is no more demanding torium. press conference following the con- Beethoven's sonatas. goal — displaying years of "Economic change, cultural vocation. "I hope very much we will The series of seven recitals change, change of every sort is pop- secure its passage." earned Owings national critical see Piano, page 2 ping up around us like popcorn on a Richards missed a NAFTA meet- hot skillet," she said. ing in Washington Monday because Increasing technological and eco- she committed to speak at the uni- nomic changes are more often ques- versity, she said. tioned than supported. Richards said. "1 don't think the president is very The governor said the super collider happy with me." she said. "I said 1 and space station are questioned even had made a commitment to TCU, and though they will provide medical and Texas comes first with me." technical breakthroughs and create Students can help America's jobs. future by going to college and train- "Change has become so intimidat- ing the brain to acquire the intelli- ing that reactions in my generation gence and flexibility to accept are based on fear," she said. "We change. Richards said at the convo- have reached a point where if cation. research, technology and innovation "This world definitely needs your are not a part of the defense budget, talents, your interests and your com- somehow they are suspect." mitments." she said. The United States must realize it is Richards said she hopes more stu- in an international economic compe- dents will become interested in pub- tition and must work with other lic service, especially teaching. The TCU Daily Skiff/ Aimee Herring nations to solve labor and environ- governor also gave students four TCU Daily Skiff/ Amee Herrng Gov. Ann Richards answers questions outside Ed Lan- mental problems. Richards said of University academicians line the walk in front of Ed Lan- dreth Hall after Tuesday's Fall Convocation. NAFTA. see Richards, page 2 dreth Hall before Kail Convocation. Former resident of Middle East evaluates peace accord

State James Baker in a Washington them anywhere." he said. "Sitting pendulum" could be swinging forecasting rapid change for Ameri- By ROBERT WOLF should have come much sooner," down and discussing the problems toward the classroom. cans in almost every field, including TCU Daily Skiff Bus said. Post interview. Bus, who lived in the Middle East TCU has a special connection with will (help)." "With direct American involve- business, technology, science and According to Kenneth Bus. assis- for 14 years, said religion is the key this Middle Eastern peace accord. Melinda Nasir. a junior speech ment in the region, we will have pri- art. tant director of international student factor separating the two groups. Former Speaker of the U.S. House of pathology major who is part Pales- mary resources like never before." he "This translates to a new window affairs, the world will never be the "The primary reason why this plan Representatives Jim Wright missed tinian, said her family has been said, "which could quickh convert of opportunity for Students across the same. has been signed is that the religion his Congress and the Presidents class involved in the accord's develop- into new classroom information. country," Bus said. "TCU students On Monday. Palestinian leader issue has been confronted." he said. Monday to be in Washington D.C. to ment: years ago, before the PLO "This will expand the student's must take ad\ antage of the opportunities presented, or the) could face Yassir Arafat and Israeli Prime Min- The Arab point of view concerns witness the signing of the accord. became a radical group, her cousin horizon of the international commu- the possibility of getting left behind ister Yitzhak Rabin signed a historic the disenfranchisement of their own Reactions on campus have been was its first ambassador nity," he said. "In the next few years. peace accord that recognizes the culture. Bus said. While Israel, a mixed. "Self-rule will take an incredible we could see rapid expansion in at some point in the future. "The students here should feel existence of both the Israeli and nation comprised greatly of immi- Sebastian Leoni. former president amount of rebuilding, but education travel, banking and open trade in Palestinian nations. grants, receives — in the view of the of the International Students Associ- can help this evolutionary and revo- Palestine and Israel." lucky that they have the chance to The agreement paves the road Arabs — outstanding treatment from ation, was doubtful about the feasi- lutionary process," she said. Bus compared the development of witness the history that they are," he said. "The world changes quickly, toward future negotiations concern- the United Nations, the Arab states' bility of peace. The peace plan has very direct the Middle East to that of Singapore. and students need to keep informed ing Jerusalem and the Gaza Strip, native populations are treated poorly "These people have been born and implications on students attending "Singapore started as a land with of the intriguing politics " said U.S. Secretary of State Warren by the international community. Bus raised with certain ideas," he said, the university. Bus said. In the past, few or no natural resources." be said. Gov. Ann Richards mentioned the Christopher in a New York Times said. "and one piece of paper is not going the U.S. government placed strict "Then, after a few decades, the city peace accord in relation to human interview. Israel, on the other hand, stands to change their opinions." travel restrictions on the area, he exploded into a booming business and civil rights at Tuesday's Fall "This breakthrough is extraordi- firmly on its belief that its higher Leoni said he does believe that said. center. A similar industrial explo- nary because it is truly a miracle that standing in the world community is a peace is attainable, but only if under- "Now, there is a much greater sion will most likely occur quickly in Convocation. these two nations have finally agreed direct result of its denouncement of standing by both parties occurs. opportunity for travel." he said. the Middle East." "If these two sides who have been to recognize each other, although it terrorism, said former Secretary of "War and terrorism will not take Bus also said the recent "political As a result, the State department is battling for Beveral centuries can Hispanic Heritage INDEX Student House of Reps discusses Women in frats Fraternities are under plans, changes for fall semester celebrations begin attack by non-traditional membership policies. McClendon said the House will itage Month. Page 3 ByDANIKUNKLE islation. By CHRISTOPHER THILGEN Business began with nominations focus on performing community ser- TCU Daily Skiff The goal of the month-long cele- TCU Daily Skiff bration, which begins today and runs for Homecoming Queen and Escort. vice this fall and encouraged mem- Soccer bers to attend monthly service Mariachis, folk dances and the until Oct. 15, is to increase awareness The House of Student Representa- Members elected Student Body Pres- Lady Frogs place third at projects. The first project will be dis- loleria game are just a few of the of Hispanic presence and culture on tives kicked off the fall semester by ident Matt McClendon as their nom- St. Edward's Tourna- cussed at the House meeting next events scheduled for Hispanic Her- campus, said Greg Trevino, Pro- swearing in new members and prac- inee for Homecoming Escort and ment. gramming Council's Hispanic Cul- ticing debate procedures at its first House Secretary Jennifer Schooley week, he said Page 4 House Vice President Scott ture Committee Chairman. meeting last night. as the nominee for Homecoming McLinden reported on the upcoming TCU Hispanic Trevino said he hopes Hispanic Representatives from various Queen. Heritage Month will not only inform But no Jerry Lewis campus organizations gathered in Officers and committee chairper- Universits Retreat, which will take place Oct. 2 and 3 at the Dallas Grand Heritage Month non-Hispanics about the Hispanic- Programming Council Student Center Room 222 to meet the sons then made announcements people but also help to pull together sponsors French film new committee chairpersons, sign up about upcoming events and gave Opening Ceremonies for committees and discuss new leg- reports about current projects. tte House, page 6 September 15 all Hispanic students. series noon The term Hispanic refers to Mexi- Page 5 Student Center Entrance cans, Puerto Ricans, Cubans and others who share the Spanish language Ballet Folklorico Azteca de Fort but have different cultures, said Analyst: reinventing government Worth September 21 Trevino. 2 p.m. Trevino said the language is the METROPLEX Ballet Building groups' only similarity and that each faces challenges on road to success subgroup has unique cultural charac- Today's weather will be VIP. Luncheon teristics. sunny and mild with a high September 28 "Right now. public opinion defi- jobs from the 2.2-million-member 12:30 pm The opening ceremonies will temperature of 78 By GINGER RICHARDSON federal work force and would save Student Center 205-206 include a visit either by the mayor of degrees. TCU Daily Skiff nitely works in favor of the plan." he Fort Worth or a City Council mem- Thursday's weather said. "People are sick of the tales of SI08 billion. Art Exhibition "There was some apprehension as ber, Trevino said. The guest will will be sunny with a high Reinventing government will be a outrageously expensive tools and September 29 - October 1 to what would happen to all the peo- make a proclamation of recognition temperature of 77 rocky road, according to one political machinery. They're fed up with the Student Center Lounge ple who would be in line to lose their from the City of Fort Worth of His- degrees. scientist on campus. fraud, waste and abuse in govern- EIMariachi panic Heritage Month at TCU, he "Efforts to cut waste in the gov- ment." jobs," Millsap said. "1 heard the October 2 said. A mariachi band will be present ernment have not been successful in The president signed executive administration would be using a sys- 9 p.m. the past." said Richard Millsap, orders on Saturday to cut federal tem of attrition — as people quit, Student Center Ballroom at the opening ceremonies, he said. The first of three fine arts presen- adjunct instructor of political sci- jobs, trim regulations and set cus- resign or retire, their jobs would not Loteria tations will be presented today at the ence. "This proposal may have a bet- tomer service standards. be filled, rather than simply laying October 6 Ballet Building. The Fort Worth ter chance than previous ones These orders were the result of the people off. ICO pm. dance troupe Ballet Folklorico because the public is so focused on findings of the National Performance "I think that system would be a lot Azteca de Fort Worth will perform this issue. Unfortunately, 1 can fore- Review, headed by Vice President more positive than the simple elimi- Taste of Mexico nation of a quarter of a million jobs," October 12 traditional Mexican folk dances at 2 see problems with Congress and the Gore. noon p.m. constituency." Among the federal jobs targeted he said. Student Center Lounge .., , Millsap said public opinion could are Cabinet department workers. liiJtill. ■ see Plan, page 6 see Heritage, page 6 be a major factor in this issue. That cut would eliminate 252,000 I Page 2 Wednesday. SrnK'mlier l.~>. 1093 TCU DAILY SKIFF

CAMPUSlines ^K) LCCCI a <3ulM lox, "VY\«rk ,tu

CAMPL'Slines is provided as a service to the TCU community. The Skiff reserves the right to edit for style and taste. one crou dresser. f^SSf <= International Students Association will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday. Check the Student Center Information Desk for location. For more information, call Ingnd Roa at 926- 4038. Leadership program application deadline for aLalLiU classes is Friday. For more Coffege fyDmMfeen information, call 921-7927.

The ( ampuswide Build- n ing Community Retreat will Pi_ JUST WAMTED TO ASIs. HCU AftooT THe Lei/ec of be Saturday and Sunday at the IWTEREST you MOLD IU (ireene FamiK Camp in Bruce. ifoOR STUDENTS, HOui Texas. Students can register in flVCM H6U CARE- the Alcohol and Drug Educa- tion. International Students Association. Minority Affairs. Recreational Sponsor Univer- sity Ministries offices. For more information, call 921- "100.

1'anln II, in. is sponsoring an All-Campus Forum about eating disorders at 10 p.m. Sept. 21. Call the Student Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Activities Office.

TCU Daily Skiff/ Aimee Herrng Programming Council VWiVf IF 50MEB0D1 CALLS I'VE NEMER HEMsO OF M*tONF. Horned Frog cheerleader! perform "Kir Ram Bah /.MI" presents "1 Now Pronounce US "A PMR. O' PMUETtC TAKING THE TROUBLE TO ?/ Saturday before thi' game ayainsl New Mexico. you Murdered." a dinner the- PERIPATETICS' RHtME WEIRD INSULTS ater, Sept. 22 in the Student (enter Ballroom. For reserva- said tions, call the information desk The Ml recital series was not the from: ■ by Thursday. Piano/ first time ()w ings performed all 32 ol Women's Fating Disor- Beethoven's piano sonatas in a ders Ciroup is forming. The research and itud) and endless hours recital series. He first presented the group will meet from 3 to4:30 ol prai';. i than tn perform all the series in 1477 to mark the 150th p.m. Fridays. Call Dr. Lisa 7*V 52 son anniversary ol the composer's death. 1 Rollins-Gar'cia at 921 -7863 for Owings was among seen nomi- I I : B gs thanked his wife, ■ " »■■-■ • ■■■ ■-. an initial screening appoint- nees foi the award, which is pre- Amanda, lor supporting him ment. sented ever) two years Chancellor throughout the concert series and William I uckei presented him » nh B thanked fellow pianist lose Feghali An all woman indoor vol- promise ol s plaqui in pnk- lor using his own equipment to leyball ream is forming. For tng tin) al campus parking and a record each of the concerts. more information, call Rachel Richards/, ,w check foi s!4.0(10 -\n e The nominees were selected LaMonica at 924-2679. alumni couple donated the funds foi through a process ol peer re\ lew and Diabetics at TCL is form- the award, which is to he used b\ its selection. I ucker said. Faculty mem- rules she said helped her throughout ing for more information, call recipient to enhance his or her con- then submitted their nomina- her life: 560-4079. tributions as a scholar tions toi 'he award Provost and vice •Never turn down new experi- I uckei presented the .iv-.ir.i ti l all chancellor tot academic affairs I he Butler Housing Area ences, unless they are illegal or life- ( onvocation on I uesda) William Koehlei and the academic needs volunteers willing to threatening. (rwings, a graduate "i the Julliard deans rc\ icwed the nominations, and tutor school-age children •Don't waste time figuring all the S( hool, said he has always been Chancellor I ucker made the final I grades 3 to XI from 4 to 6 p.m. angles. inspired b\ "the geniui <>t selection. one or more afternoons per •Don't live for tomorrow; live for Beethoven," a composer who, he Othet nominees were: Eugene week. For more information. the moment. said, shook up musical histor) ami Hoimg. Brite Divinity School; call SOBJa Barnett at 870-2046. •Always make time for the people expressed Ins ideals about the dignity Robert S Dot,in. mathematics; who truly matter in vour life. Adult Children of Alco- i hristophet H Barry, finance. John and power ol an to transcend human holics groups are being orga- boundaries louliatos. education; Ralph R. nized at the TCU Counseling " I here's something kind ol exhil- Behnke, speech communication; and Center. For more information, arating about being involved in a Gail ( Da\ is. nursing. call Larrv Withers at 921- composer's whole creative develop- t iw mgs has been a member ol the 7863. ment," he said "It's like some university faculty since lowo STOP IN FOR incredible journey leading >ou to new heights" Owings' journey began in 1963, when he won the G H Deales | ATTENTION ( A COLD ONE Memorial \ward; five years later, he 'MARKETING MAJORS' took tnsi prize m the prestigious Liszt Society < ompetition in Lon- flCtooft Believe ttsA don in 1977, be visited Beethoven's Need Extra $$$?

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Everywhere we look, it seems as not-so-innocent women, and they all its worst? Then there's "hard-nosed journal- major networks. I find myself think- though people are pointing out a site meet up later to see who was the I'm sure the people who work for ism" ("Hard Copy", "A Current ing. "There are people out there who of stupidity or spotting the source of bigger stud. "Studs" were just loving it. It's Affair"). This is news mixed with take this stuff seriously!" a problem. On one episode, a guy decided to episodes like those that make ratings drama, spiced with sex, conspiracy Televisionjust wasn't this dumb in My index finger is directed straight sweep the three women off their feet soar. and tragedy. You'll hear things like the past. Do you remember the at the television. I think it's the by taking each one out on the exact People love to see stupidity, con- "the little old land lady who had "Leave It to Beaver" episode where biggest source of stupidity we have same date. When 1 say exact, I mean troversy, sex and so on. That's why murder on her mind" or "plug into a Buddy gets an inflatable doll ... or come up with yet. it. He got a limousine for each, took TV is stooping lower and lower. That new world of intimacy." Boy, is this was that "Married With Children"? Turn it on and you'll see. It really each one to the same fine restaurant also explains the recent boom of packaged up and ready for ratings! 1 guess you see my point. All of doesn't matter which channel or what and bought all three of them the Oprah imitators. The shows that are Now let's take a look at the Hart this shock TV is turning into junk, time of day. Whitney Houston single "I Will tackling the tough issues are just file. "Entertainment Tonight" has and it seems as though America is You'll know what I'm talking Always Love You" and told them tackling the viewers. been giving us the "lowdown" for at consumed in it. RYAN about when you happen to catch a this was their song! It's people like Donahue. Geraldo least a decade, because inquiring So the next time you sec a talk MCCARTHY glimpse of "A Current Affair" or an Did he forget all of them would and Sally Jesse Raphael who pick an minds want to know. New age guru show featuring fathers who have had infornercial. If you're really lucky, be appearing on TV together? As if already touchy topic and make it John Tesh and leggy supermodel intimate relationships with their you'll see the intellectual brilliance this scam wouldn't come out in the more controversial. The panel of Leeza Gibbons inform America daughters' boyfriends, either laugh of a Rodney D. Young commercial. open. guests that appears on these shows is where Cher likes to eat lunch and and turn the channel, or just turn the Take, for example, the rocket sci- Needless to say, it did. The part always composed of extreme oppo- what teen idol Christian Slater thing off. entists who appear on "Studs." If that shocked me even more was that site views. All the audience has to do wears underneath his jeans. I'm you've never seen "Studs," know two of the three women chose him to is side with the host, and together sorry, but is this important? Ryan McCarthy is a sophomore that two men go on dates with three go out with again. Is this not idiocy at they can tear the opposition apart. When I see these shows on our pre-major from Leawood. Kan\as

Letter to the Editor EDITORIAL Watson wrong Thank you, Gov. Ann Richards. Traditional

I am writing in response to Dennis You livened up the convocation with your down-home charm. You packed both Watson's Tuesday column concerning fraternities hii Landreth Hall Auditorium and Moudy Room 141N. gun control. Your characterization of the United States Constitution as "some Most of all, Ms. Richards, you gave us hope. In a nation preoccupied with keeping silly little phrase in a document drafted America's greatness alive from moment to moment, you told us to look farther under assault over 200 years ago that has absolutely ahead. The super collider and space station are both important projects, as you no relevance in modern society as we know it" fascinates me. If you feel so pointed out. Unfortunately, both are under fire because they don't seem to accom- strongly about the uselessness of the plish anything immediately. Will the North American Free Trade Agreement imme- Constitution, why don't you simply diately provide jobs or a boost to the U.S. economy? Probably not. But it will help in There are some terrifying trends in uni- there are going lo be problems. move to another country more suitable versity Greek systems in the U.S. today, The Star-Telegram quotes Marilyn the long run. to your tastes. However, I find it very trends that threaten the way fraternities and Hoder-Salmon. director oi women's stud- ironic that you condemn the very docu- Ms. Richards, you showed us the government isn't locked away in an ivory tower. sororities are main- ies at Florida International University: "1 ment that gives you the freedom to You spoke to us, shook our hands, told us we will shape the country. You turned CLAY tained on this and believe the traditional concept of fraterni- express your opinions in journalistic down an invitation to the White House because you'd committed to speaking at TCU. every other college ties and sororities is passe. They were form. If you decide to move Dennis, I GAILLARD campus. established years ago to forge a sense of Now it's up to us to do the rest. It's up to us to show our opinions about the col- feel you will be hard-pressed to find According to last exclusiveness among their clientele, but another country so supportive of your lider or the space station or NAFTA. Whether we share your ideology, Ms. Richards, Sunday's Fort Worth the world today is moving in an opposite right to free speech- a right which you you have inspired us to take part in national events rather than to simply stand idly Star-Telegram, many of the traditional direction." membership tendencies are dying out. The It's hard not to suggest her title and so frequently seem compelled to exer- by. cise. Tufts University chapter of Alpha Tau hyphenated last name have something to Thank you, Gov. Ann Richards. And next time you visit, feel free to bring the Omega (ATO)is now allowing women to do with her distorted views of the Greek Garret! Arthur Harley. join and live in the house. system. Junior, history True, not everyone is Greek and will If fraternities and sororities become fully understand the ramifications of trying totally random in their membership as to keep a full functioning Greek organiza- Hoder-Salmon would like to see. then the tion close-knit and out of trouble with both rush process could be greatly simplified: LETTER POLICY men and women members. But those of us They put all of the names of students wish- The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by the TCU Daily Skiff who are realize that it will be a complete ing to rush - regardless of their wishes, students of Texas Christian University, An All-Amcrican Newspaper disaster. sex or legacy — into a big hat and have a sponsored by the journalism department Editor Andy Grieser The arrangement could very easily fall representative from each Greek organiza- and published Tuesday through Friday Managing Editor Sarah Yoest into a near-commune type setting and tion draw out however many pledges they during the fall and spring semesters pretty soon the chapter might have to deal are allotted. except during finals week and holidays. Ad Manager Andy Zmugg Unsigned editorials represent the with the problem of Sister Jill pregnant If a sorority gets some guys, they'll just view B) the Skiff editorial board. Signed Assignments Editor Christina Barnes News Editor Angela Wright with Brother Jack's baby. have to learn to leave the seal down and be letters and columns rep'esent the opinion Opinion Editor Clay Gaillard Sports Editor Tom Manning Or they break up and half the chapter easy on the nice chapter room furniture. of the writers. Mosaic Editor Julie Rae Applegath Insight Editor Kristi Wright hates the other half because of who they If a fraternity gets some young ladies, The Skiff is a member of the Associ- Photo Editor Jenny Putchinski Copy Desk Chief Ann Lawrence sided with in the split. they'll have to start shooting better pool ated Press. Graphics Editor David Fisher Football Focus Editor Ty Benz The Skiff welcomes letters to the edi- On the upside, however, everyone and getting a lot more mileage out of their tor. Letters must be typed, double- would just have to walk downstairs for bath towels. spaced, signed and limited to fiOO words. Student Publications Director Paul LaRocque mixers. What it all comes down in is. you join a Letters should be turned in two days To point out the blatantly obvious, men fraternity or sorority to forge a close bond before publication. They must include the Production Supervisor Debra Whitecotton author's classification, major and phone Business Manager Jayne Akers and women are different. They join Greek with people of common interests. The number The Skiff reserves the right to Journalism Department Cnairman Anantha Babbili organizations for different reasons and assumption here is that you will stand a edit or reject any unacceptable letters. they expect different things from them. much greater chance of run ing a rewarding And it certainly seems that because of Greek experience il it is this wa> rather these differences, it would be extremely than just joining a random section of the difficult for them to have a successful tra- student body. dition oriented Greek organization Forced diversity never works, so it's together. high time that the Greek system of rushing Gays are also taking a larger role on members lor a high degree of compatibility Clinton's anti-crime bill Greek row: they now have 17 chapters of is accepted as necessary. Delta Lambda Phi, their national fraternity. The chapter reunions will be much less This is fine. I wish them the best in find- tense if you didn't used lo date some of the well-intentioned, misguided ing a place where they belong. But remem- brothers or sisters. ber, you heard it here first — any time there is the potential for members of the Clay Gaillard is a senior and a member Legislation has potential, needs serious changes to pass same Greek organization to sleep together. of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.

Bill Clinton has unleashed his proposal for solving the nation's nothing magical about this bill that will make criminals obey it or crime problem. With Janet Reno faithfully by his side, this even want to comply with it? It is pure symbolic folly. dynamic duo plans to unleash a flurry of "POW's and "WHAM"s A third aspect of the Clinton plan is the implementation of com- to those dastardly drug dealers and con- munity boot camps. The popularity of this idea makes it a purely I AVKIE niving criminals. It's about time. We can political decision, since the research on the effectiveness of such *"** ""' start feeling safe now. Or can we? camps is inconclusive at best and unsubstantial at worst. Recidi- SMITH The president's crime bill contains four vism rates (returning to a life of crime) in these camps are hardly basic parts: 100,000 more police officers, supportive of the claim that we are giving young people a better lots of gun control, community boot chance to avoid a life of crime. camps and habeas corpus reforms. Discipline is an essential element that must be taught to these It sounds pretty good to add 100,000 police to assist in commu- youths. To do this, sentences must be raised to a minimum of three nity policing, but some research shows this may not be as warmly years, because six months is just not enough time to change these received as one might hope. deviant lifestyles. The dynamic duo assumes all people want more officers in their I also support the habeas corpus reforms that will limit the num- neighborhoods. This may not necessarily Re true. The Rodney ber of appeals for death row inmates and insure defendants will King incident showed us some police are not as warmly received receive competent counsel that meets rigorously tested standards as the ones who patrol our neighborhoods. on competence. The plan also calls for six month time limits in The role of the police in these community-policing strategies is which defendants must file their one and only appeal. to reduce the amount of fear present in a neighborhood. A study in Therein lies the problem. Any evidence that comes to light after Houston revealed that along with fear of crime came a fear of six months may be inadmissible, especially if the defendant is "injustice" by the police. Regardless of this, the police are the only already dead. If this legislation is supported, expect the road to jus- allies citizens have in the war against crime. I'm all for 100,000 tice to be littered with the bodies of those innocent defendants more police officers. 1 just wish they would all be assigned to my wrongly accused. PURPLEPOLL neighborhood. The president's crime bill is a noble attempt to deal with an age- Like abortion, another political dragon that may never be slain is old problem. As it is written now, the bill doesn't stand a chance of gun control. In this case we have the Brady bill, which may require passing without a hellacious fight over the gun control issues. a 7-day waiting period and a ban on assault weapons, whatever Remove those elements and I would be willing to bet the bill Did you go to Convocation Tuesday? they are. would sail through the legislature with the support of both Repub- Gun control is simple. Reducing the number of guns will not licans and the Democrats. Yes-30 No-64 What s convocation? - 6 reduce the number of crimes: it will simply alter the nature of crime. Criminals are criminals for one very good reason: They Lavne Smith is a journalism and criminal justice double major 100 students were polled around campus Tuesday afternoon break the law. Can't people get it through their heads that there is from Sugarland, Texas. Page 4 Wednesday, September IS, 1993 TCU DAILY SKIFF Sports Women's soccer team wins two games in weekend tournament

ByTASHAZEMKE the tournament, according to head "At the half, the score was 2-1," he TCU Daily Skiff coach David Rubinson. said. "We came into the second half "We played against tough teams dominating, but A&M's third goal The TCU women's soccer team with strong players, but we showed was the score that broke the women's placed third last weekend al the depth and had some great shots," back, and they never recovered." three-d;i> Si I dward's Tournament Rubinson said "We really showed "I don't think our minds were into in Austin. our youth." the game." said freshman Amy Mar- The club beat Centenary 3-2 and The women's club played three lar. "A&M is a very talented team, College of the Southwest 4-3. but fell games in three days. Their first game, they moved quickly and passed the to lex.is A&M. 4-1. While excited against Centenary, was played with a ball well." about their wins, the team was disap- lot of enthusiasm "A&M was a very mental game," pointed OVCT their loss They hope to "TCU played excellent," said Mis- said I rujillo. "You had to really think avenge their defeat to A&M when sismo "The women came out flying the whole time because they were they plus the Aggie* again this week- and dominated." he said. constantly moving. 1 just don't think end Hut in their second game, against we were mentally present in the team "I think this weekend was a learn- A&M. the women were flat. as a whole." TCU Daily Skiff/ Aimee Herring ing experience." said sophomore "We gave up weak goals to A&M, Despite their defeat, TCU came The TCU women's soccer team fights for the ball in a game against Southwestern earlier captain Erin Irujillo "Now we can and with teams of their level we can't back the next day to beat the College see where we need to improve, and afford to do that." Rubinson said. "It of the Southwest. 4-3. this season. we can set coals I he tournament was difficult to jump-start our play- "We had an excellent first half," started strong, but the problems came to work on our determination and weekend's games," he said. "I'm showed ill where we need to go from ers and get them into the game After said Rubinson. "We must have taken along when TCU switched players confidence." excited to play A&M again. It will be here " A&M's third goal, it was hard to get 50 shots on goal, but they just had a around to different positions. The This week the women will prepare interesting to see how we respond." Assist.in! I oath Derek Mistime back into the game " great goal keeper." women were scored against three for a rematch against A&M. The TCU women's team will take agrees "I knew A&M would be a hard "In the second half we got com- times in the last 45 minutes. "Hopefully it will be a different another shot at A&M this Saturday at "We're going to use all the nega- game." Rubinson said "A&M has placent We didn't play enough "1 remember thinking, 'How did game." Rubinson said. "We need to 3 p.m. on their home field They tive things we learned to improve our sonic talented players this year." defense, and they scored on us," he we get three goals scored on us in the be ready to play; our preparation begin their busy weekend by playing game this weekend." Miaiimo said Missimo attributed the loss against said. second half.'"' said Trujillo. "Tech- must improve." the University of Arkansas, Little Despite the loss to A&M. the A&M to what he described as "The women couldn't have played nically our team is all there. We have "The women's attitude is good, Rock on Friday at 4 p.m.. also at women dul a lot ol positive things at "breakdowns and inconsistencies." any better." said Missimo. They the abilities and skills; we just need without a doubt, going into this home.

Metroplex prepares for hockey invasion Cowboys release Elliott

way.I Hurke got smart, and that parisons with pay-per-view top rank Hx) long the league has allowed its By DENNE H. FREEMAN against Buffalo, including a 30- j by meant Harvard Law. boxing and the World Wrestling Fed- goons, criminals, thugs and uncaged Associated Press yarder. in Sunday's 13-10 loss to I He has been vice president and eration. animals to run rampant. the Bills. Joe director of hockey operations for the In other words, hockey is not Fortunately, it looks like the IRVING, Texas — Lin Elliott "I'm not bitter about it," said Connor Vancouver Canucks (that's a team in taken as a serious sport by middle league is slowly but surely taking a didn't get blindsided. He knew the the former Texas Tech kicker. "I'll the NHL. by the way,) helping bring America. It's a big joke. Or at least, turn for the better. During last hit was coming. just go back to Waco and teach back respectability to the die hard tint's its image. spring's Stanley Cup playoffs, "1 kind of dug my own hole." high school kids how to kick. I'll Sports Columnist hockey fans of British Columbia. But this image is in no way a true Bettman suspended veteran cheap said the Dallas placekicker after he get another chance. And I have a Hut Hurke was general manager of reflection of the beauty of the game. shot artist Dale Hunter of the Wash- was fired Tuesday by Cowboys Super Bowl ring." In |iist a fevi short weeks, the the lowly Hartford Whalers when Hockey is, in fact, the fastest game ington Capitols for 21 games of the coach Jimmy Johnson. "Maybe if Johnson said he was impressed world oi professional hockey will Hettman came calling. Last season, oh two feet, with such superstars as upcoming season for attempting to the team had been playing better I with Murray. invade the Metroplex, as the Dallas the "Failures" missed the playoffs Lemieux, Wayne Gretzky, Denis injure New York Islanders sniper would bave kicked better." "He showed the accuracy that is Stars make their debut Sim. n has (which is tough to do in the NHL) Savard and Patrick Roy. Pierre Turgeon in the head with his Elliott sat in the equipment room his track record,'' Johnson said. "It I entered m\ mind that many of you and were one of the worst organiza- And now the NHL is about to stick. But just punishing the dirty while eight kickers tried to take his didn't matter to him what kind of ma> not be too schooled in the sub- tions in hockey, finishing ahead of embark on a new era. This season players won't do it. job in a 20 mph wind. Eight was hold he had or what kind of wind let! ol the Mil so here's a little only expansion teams. three more cities open their doors to If the NHL wants to keep interest enough. Johnson found two he he had, he kicked 'em down the ■annuiar. ol the world of profes- 1 be team lost so much fan support the NHL for the first time. Led by alive in its three new cities, it must liked. middle. sional hockey in 1993 in the city that owner Richard Gor- Disney owner Michael Eisner, the get rid of the fighting completely. Veteran Eddie Murray, who has His kickoffs were short but we'll Just when you thought it was sate. don threatened to move the club else- Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. Califor- If hockey wants to be recognized as 14 years of NFL experience, and just have to live with it. He kicked the powen thai be in thealwayi where. Gordon has since signed a nia will open their first season on a legitimate major team sport Tracy Bennett, a former World well under some adverse condi- entertaining "National Hooligans lease with the city and Governor "The Pond." hoping to compete in throughout the United States it must League kicker of the year who was tions." League" has managed to drum up yet Lowell Weicker to keep the Whalers the near future with Gretzky and the do away with the childish acts that cut twice by the Denver Broncos, Johnson said the Cowboys another administrative blunder. in Connecticut for 20 more mediocre Los Angeles Kings for the hockey continue to tarnish its image. It can were selected as the two finalists. placekicking situation had taught 1 he recent hiring of Brian Hurke years. bragging rights of sunny Southern start by banning the biggest distrac- Johnson will decide later which him a lesson. Only Elliott was in as the league's vice president and Hurke hasn't been good for Hall- California. tion to the game, fighting. In order to one to keep after they take physi- training camp this summer in directoi ol hockey operations, is. to ford, and his stubborn ultra-conser- On the east coast. Blockbuster do that, Bettman needs to either fire cals and owner Jerry Jones gets Austin. s.u the least, a huge mistake vative views on hockey won't be video owner Wayne Huiengza will Burke or take the initiative to make a down to hardline negotiations. "I'll always bring in more than Hurke will call the shots as com- good for the game either. Burke try and sell hockey to the multicul- much needed policy change himself. Should there be no problem with one kicker at camp from now on," missioner Gary Bettman'i right- wants fighting to stay because he tural city of Miami as the Florida If he doesn't it won't be long his agent, Johnson was expected to Johnson said. "Now. that's sec- hand man Heitm.in succeeded (ill feels eliminating it would take away Panthers hit the ice in tropical South before Californian's are surfing keep Murray. ond-guessing myself which I rarely Stein as president ot the Mil on Feb. from the game. Oh please. Wake up Florida. again. Floridians are beach-combing Cutting Elliott was difficult for do." 1 Bettman helped NBA commis- Brian. And finally, here in the Metroplex, again and Texans are back home on Johnson, who brought him along as On the Cowboys' downcast state sioner David Stern resurrect basket- It's obvious Hurke has never heard owner Norman Green begins his first the ranch. a rookie. of affairs, Johnson admitted: ball from its attendance and flamboyant tennis star Andre Agassi campaign in Dallas at the Reunion Hockey is a simple game in which "1 tried to stay with Lin like I did "We've dug ourselves a hole but I advertising doldrums of the l°xo's say "image is everything." And it Arena after deciding to move his the team that scores the most goals last year," said Johnson. "But he think our team is right on track. I as the second in command. doesn't exactly take a Rhodes team from Minnesota last year. wins, not the most TKO's. With the lost confidence." don't like being 0-2. I'd like to Hurke comes troni the "old guard' scholar to figure out that the image of If hockey is to catch on in Ana- regular season just weeks away, and Elliott started slowly last season wake up in the morning with it ot hockey, where fighting is in" and hockey is just pathetic. heim. Miami and Dallas, the league with the new divisional realignment then hit 13 in a row for a club being 2-0." finesse is "out" He played his col- The only one of the four major must promote the speed and grace of now in place due to expansion, its record. However, he missed seven lege hockey at small Providence Col- team sports still without a major net- the game, not fighting. That doesn't time the stuffy administrative hierar- of 13 kicks in exhibitions and an lege, bin realizing he wasn't going to work national television contract for mean that the NHL shouldn't pro- chy of the NHL grow up and start extra point against Washington. be the next Mario I enneiiv (that's the regular season, the image of mote the clean, hard hitting and making some common sense for a Then, he missed two field goals the best player in the NHL. by the hockey has been subjected to com- aggressive part of the game, but for change. Ban fighting. Back To School Special

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By DENA RAINS shown in the Student Center's son Room. Admission is free and ized." can movie "Point of No Return." things like it in the future." TCU Daily Skiff Woodson Room. each film is French with subtitles. In fact, Moore said, Hollywood "Roxanne," starring Steve Martin The Films Committee was It will be followed by "Too Beau- "I think they're best with the sub- has used many of these films as a and Daryl Hannah, is an American approached with the idea of the fes- The film "Cyrano de Bergerac" tiful For You" starring Gerard titles," said Jay Moore, a junior springboard for American films. movie taken from the French film tival at the National Association of starring Gerard Depardieu kicked off Depardieu on Thursday and the advertising/public relations and "A lot of American films are based "Cyrano de Bergerac." Campus Activities convention. the university's first-ever French Cesar (the French Oscar) Award- international relations double major. on these (French) films." said Anne- Pinkenburg said she hopes stu- Pinkenburg said. The Special Events Film Festival Tuesday night in the winning comedy "Three Men and a "If they're dubbed in English I don't Marie Pinkenburg. a junior speech- dents already interested in foreign and Films Committees paid for the Student Center Ballroom. Cradle" on Friday. "La Femme like them. A lot of people don't like language pathology major and films will not be the only ones to package, she said. The festival is sponsored by the Nikita" will be the festival's finale on subtitles, though. chairwoman of the Programming attend the festival. Pinkenburg said one American Programming Council's Special Saturday night. "Foreign films are just as good as Council's Films Committee. "We'd like to see people who are film would cost about the same as the Events and Films Committees. All shows are at 8 p.m. in the Stu- those produced in America. Many The American comedy "Three also interested in how French films entire French Film Festival, which is Tonight's featured film stars dent Center Ballroom except American ones have happy endings Men and a Baby" is based on "Three differ from (their American counter- partially underwritten by the French Isabelle Huppert in the French clas- tonight's showing of "Madame while foreign films are not always Men and a Cradle." "La Femme parts)." she said. "If this event is a Ministry of Culture, French Cultural sic "Madame Bovary," which will be Bovary" which will be in the Wood- happy. They are not as Hollywood- Nikita" was the basis for the Ameri- success then we'll try to do more Services and Unif'rance Film.

CALL US! Local dancer gives pointers 924-0000 CHESTED Bum M&L to advanced ballet students EXCLUSIVE T.C.U. coin R A 0 0 CAMPUS SPECIALS ' 6 Days/ 5 Nights NO COUPONS NFCCSSAHY $1 • Ski In/Skioui newborn son, he said. TWO 12 OZ. COKES OR DIET COKE i 4 Hull Day Lifts By CARRIE SCHUMACHER and very fast, and I was very lucky to i Ski Rentals TCU Daily Skiff Schaffenburg became department be where I was at that time." Schaf- GARDEN FRESH SALAD '199 1 Motorcoac.h Bus chairman in 1965, that's when his fenburg said. "Within two years, I WITH CHOICE OF 2 DRESSINGS 1 Parties & More"! OR $2 Fernando Sehaffenburg has been fight to improve the dance depart- hail risen to the top of the eompam DOMINO'S ZESTY TWISTY BREAD on his toes for the past two and a half ment began, he said. He shared a From then on. nothing could stop me. 8 PER ORDER 1 (800) BEACH-BUM-:f|P4i.. C BOO )ii 3-lJB) m Ui^oKl weeks. building with physical education I continued dancing and continued 6" HOT The emeritus professor of dance until the Rickel Building was built. learning more and more." has been teaching Russian style to Schaffenburg's next move was to The company in Mexico City told ^ DOMINO'S $3 SUB! students in an advanced ballet tech- expand the curriculum in the depart- Schaffenburg to go to New York, nique class. ment. where he would become principal 10" SMALL Schaffenburg has the largest ballet He fought successfully for tech- dancer for many companies. In New DOMINO'S PIZZA Real People, school in Fort Worth, he founded the nique classes to meet every day, York, his career included companies $4 Fort Worth Ballet and he was chair- Schaffenburg said. He said he such as the American Ballet Theatre WITH 1-TOPPING man of the university*! dance depart- wanted to broaden the department and the Concert Company of Ballet 12" MEDIUM Real Life ment for 17 years. The present and not just focus on ballet. Russe ol Monte Carlo, he said. DOMINO'S PIZZA department chairwoman. Ellen Page Modern dance became a major in Schaffenburg said he also danced WITH 1-TOPPING $5 Garrison, invited Schaffenburg to 1975 because v\' ins persistence, be in "M) Fair Lady." "Paint Your 12 HOT DOMINO'S SUB guest teach because, she said, he is said. Wagon." 'Tree Groves in Brooklyn" 15" LARGE active in the area and highly "I was the one that brought mod- and "Redhead,*' all original Broad- respected. ern to TCU." Schaffenburg said. "It way show i DOMINO'S PIZZA $6 "He is in a special category," Gar- did not exist. Ii wasn't in the curricu- Schaffenburg traveled nine WITH 1-TOPPING rison said. "We wouldn't be here lum " months of the year, performing OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR CAMPUS DELIVERIES OR PICK- today if it weren't for him. He is well- Schaffenburg. born and raised in throughout the country and Canada. UP PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX OFFER NOT VALID respected on many different levels." Mexico City, said he began to dance "1 have always enjoyed perform IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR COUPON. ^m )C3 Schaffenburg came to the univer- when he was 17 years old. Starting at ing the most, but there comes a time PRICES MAY VARY MINIMUM DELIVERY ORDER $5.00. sity in 1964. He had just finished such a late age didn't bother him, he- when you are not really supposed to three years of performing "My Fair said: his teacher made him love bal- be on stage." he said. Lady" and was ready to quit travel- let. ing and settle down with his wife and "I was very athletic, very strong. see Dancer, pagi 6

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Plan/ from I'tn'x I Ministries retreat celebrates

Clinton tlto uiKi federal agencies to set customer ter* "So what we have to do with this reinventing govern- vice standard* i" better serve taxpayer! and to cut per- ment thing is not only save you money and give you bet- diversity, builds community Rqancl regulations in halt within the next three yean ter iet\ ice, but restore the trust of the American people." SOIIIL- of the regulations are just ridiculous and overly he said. ex," Millsap said "The Federal Income Tax is a Vice President Ciore later praised the 1991 and 1993 By SHERILYN SHAW The retreat will include a ropes said. University Ministries decided classic example, people are baffled h\ the complexity of ] exas Performance Reviews, which served as the mod- TCU Daily Skiff course, an interfaith service, a cul- a separate retreat would better it els for the national review, according to the Morning tural drama and guest speaker, serve their social goals, she said. ire regulations that deal « ith piiMie safety mis- \ru v Students of different races, reli- Koble said. The ropes course "The building-the-community demeanore, such as drunk driving and drug possession "People in Texas work hard." dore said. "They play gions and genders are encouraged involves physical challenges that retreat concentrates more on diver- ire actuall) verj good " he said "Eliminal i ilei I bey raise their families. They pay taxes. to come together this weekend to require a group to work together to sity, whereas the House of Student police officer's ability to make a street arrest would actu- rhey do their jobs well. Now it's time for us in Wash- celebrate diversity, said Marylyn promote unity, she said. Representatives focuses more on al!;, hurt society rather than benefit it " ington to do our job." Koble, president of Uniting Cam- Phap Dam, director of foreign business and leadership," she said. id the plan's effects Mill wir> President Hill Clinton and Vice President At Gore pus Ministries. language for the Dallas Indepen- The retreat leaders have several "I th i areas it will hurt, and in others it will stopped in Houston on Sunday at part of a promotional The campus-wide bui Iding com- dent School District, will be the goals, including to encourage have absolutely no impact at all," Millsap saul "I ^<>rk tout tor this new reform plan. munity retreat will strive to edu- guest speaker. Dam is a nationally about 100 students to attend, to park i i iciet National Part and as 1 he president and vice president with Oov. Ann cate students on diversity and renowned speaker and will address remain true to the retreat's theme we are rapidly becoming understaffed, it is becoming Richards. State Comptroller John Sharp. Houston Mayor encourage understanding, she said. the importance of diversity for the of a global community and to moti- t to catch crimil Hob I amei met with approximately 150 state and The retreat will be held this future, Koble said. vate students to utilize the infor- rt article in the Dalla Morning Sews, municipal workers in a town hall-style meeting at the weekend at the Greene Family "The retreat will provide an mation, Koble said. time where we have not lexas Surplus Property Agency Camp in Bruceville. Texas. It is opportunity for students to open Interested students must register i budget deficit and an investment deficit, hut According to the Morning .Win article, the visit sponsored by Alcohol and Drug their eyes to the opinions of others today in the office of one of the e "i the performance deficit in the federal govern- marked the pair's first trip to Texas since the inaugura- Education, International Student and become aware of current sponsoring organizations. There I ■.. :t m the American peo- and the end of a five-day road campaign tor their Association. Minority Affairs, issues," said Nicole Phillips, mar- will be a $30 registration fee and an plan to streamline the federal bureaucrac> Recreational Sports and University keting sub-chairwoman for the optional additional SI0 fee for the Ministries. retreat. ropes course. Outside of educating students on In previous semesters, Univer- Students will depart from the cultural differences, the sponsors sity Ministries has held a retreat in Rickel Building Lobby at 8 hope the retreat will cultivate fun collaboration with the House of a.m.Saturday and will return after Dancer/ from p and friendships. Koble said. Student Representatives, Koble 4 p.m. Sunday.

Schaffenburg said he students 'put the salt and pepper on it.' to anoth tional "He's > teacher," spice it up and really perform it." Chris Hightower, vice president manent Improvements Committee. ■ 'i he performed Milling said "He definite] Schaffenburg said he will finish for Programming Council, The committee is asking that the the til I ion Quixote" foi you a challenge He respects his stu- guest teaching this week. He said he from page I House/ announced that National Hispanic House allocate S21.700 from the Per- :d he also teaches dents as lone as thev are working hopes his students will add his ballet Heritage Month will kick off today at manent Improvements Fund for con- week a: Schaffen russe style to their ballet techniques. Hotel. noon in the Student Center. struction of the mall. idemy, his ballet Schaffenburg's classes ha\e but not limit their dance to just one The retreat's theme is "Jobs, Students can learn the dates for the The committee plans to redeem pushed Milling to do turns and lifts. sty le Careers and Making the Most of your month's activities by looking for the these funds by selling red sandstone I he North I. heatre whit h ire normally reserved tot male The three weeks have given him Undergraduate Years." Over 40 yellow posters in the Student Center, pavers to students which will be filling, one ol Si hat- dancers, she said the chance to give pointers and add to TCU alumni from at least 12 differ- he said. engraved with the contributor or per- indents and also an "I think the thine' he brings most is what students have already learned ent career fields will discuss under- In other business, the Permanent son to be honored's name. The inslructoi at his academy, said she to make you laugh I o get you to do from the department. Schaffenburg graduate majors, careers, jobs and Improvements Committee intro- pavers, which will cost no more than respects his ability to challenge his things." she said "He tells you to said interviewing techniques. duced a bill that would provide initial S25, will be laid in the Community "There are too many college grad- funds for an outdoor TCU Commu- Mall for future Frogs to see, Wheat- uates facing too few jobs." McLin- nity Mall between the Mary Couts ley said. between twi be one 1 left, rrevino said The cards the partici- den said. "This seminar will help us Burnett Library and Winton-Scott The House will vote on the project and the new one I wants to become a pants use have pictures of various gain greater insight on the job search Hall. during its meeting next Tuesday. Heritage/ part ot. she said. things with a description written while we're still undergraduates." "The mall would provide a conve- Any students wishing to voice I revino said the exhibition will be below it in Spanish, he said. Any student may attend the retreat nient place on the east side of cam- concerns or hear about current legis- I he second event ol the celebra- held in the Student ( enter because it The game's announcer calls out a for $40. Applications and fees are pus for students, faculty, and staff to lation is welcome to attend the meet- . I P lunchei will be convenient lor stall members Spanish phrase, and players mark off due by 5 p.m. Friday in the Student congregate, study or relax," said ing at 5 p.m. in Student Center Room pt. Student Cen- to view the artwork on their lunch the corresponding picture. Trevino Activities Office. Scott Wheatley. chairman of the Per- 222. l ii Ro 0 -I .Mi'' \ngel Mat hout anil I"' vho aie there said. luncheon's all day Christopher Monte/, committee and speaks around the coun- A iriachi" will be member for the loteria, said the Month, shown Ocl - in the Student c enter ganic's prizes will probably be gift I revino Ballroom a- the third fine arts event. certificates to local Mexican restau- We Honor All Valid lo is a distinguished speaker Films < mi mi nice ( liairw.uii.in Anne rants Pizza Coupons! from Dallas who is real informative," Marie Pinkenburg taid committee "In the past. Sam (iciody has given he said "I le is also a very charis- members were already interested m gift certificates for free audio cas- PERROTTIS tpeakei who won't put ■ running the film when 1 re\ inoasked settes for prizes," Montez said. ; •he possibility ol combining I he final event of Hispanic Her- I he second fine arts presentation the two events. itage Month will be the Taste of PIZZA .'. Sept 2° through Oct. I iferifl will be played on Mexico in the Student Center in the Student < enter I ounce, where ibei 6 m the Student Centet Lounge. I revino said several types Fast, FREE Delivery tntinian native Mirta foledo's ol authentic Mexican foods will be works will be displayed. loledo. Loteria is very simiiai to Hi ngo. served. who lives m the Ion Worth area, is 927-2209 the winnet ol several contests loi bet 3025 Greene (TCU Area) sculp' i ..ud she is search- ing loi answers through hei sculp- SORORITY MEMBERS CHRISTMAS tures, drawings and pottery Full credit for current textbooks Homemade Lasagna • Spaghetti • Ravioli • Grinders • Pockets • Salads ■II is a creative way oi when you exchange them for expressing my feelings from In ing in Greek Sportswear Perotti's Pizza now Sororitv Apparel • 615 W Mam St "LOVE THE COUPON BUT HATE Arlingtjn Texas • (817) 795-8866 THE PIZZA!" accepts all valid local pizza delivery coupons BREAKSSKI Back By Popular Demand and daily specials!! [ LODGING • LIFTS • PARTIES • PICNICS -TAXES The members of Kappa Alpha Theta wish | JANUARY 2-16,1994 • 5,6w7.NIGHTS Dough made fresh daily, choice of pan or thin. to congratulate our newest initiates! STEAMBOAT^ TRY OUR HOMEMADE BREADSTIX! BRECKENRIDC 'Limited Delivery area. $6 minimum. bOt check charge. Tax not included. Katie Oleskevich Tracy Clark VAIL/BEAVER CREEK' TASTY PIZZA TOPPINGS Cary Crossland Barbara Glass TELLURIDE Canadian Bacon Green Peppers Hiliary Hacker Kim Hohman Extra Cheese Italian Sausage TRErTnJDAY tf^V Green Olives Jalapenos Kelli Southard LIFT TICKET!. J5LfM3 ¥ I "USTBOOKBYIUU ^j^Mt^ TOLL FREE INFORMATION 1 RESERVATIONS NEW ITEMS! Call About Our WAY TO GO, PANSY PLEDGES! \ Mozzerella Cheese Stix & 1«800«5UNCHA5E Toasted Ravioli TCU Mixers Monday Night Special! TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY 16" Giant Pizza w/1 Topping One 12" Medium Pizza The Gentlemen of Lambda Chi Hlpha Any Three Toppings $7.99 $5.99 h to Congratulate 2nd 8, 3rd Pizza $5 ea. Additional Topping* $1.00 mis No limit additional topping* $1.00 The Fall 1993 Hssociat e Class DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS (11am-2pm) Rndreuj Hbbot John Rugustat Mike Becker Thursday • Perrotti's Budget Saver FRIDAY/SATURDAY Jeff Benson Jell Bundy Chris Deuero Any 6 Toppings TWO 16" GIANT PIZZAS $1559 or 12" Mad. $7.99 * 16" Giant $10.99 TW012" MEDIUM PIZZAS $11.99 Scott Faciane Rhett Golsan Chris Hein 1-12-Pizza w/1 Topping & 2 Soft Drinks Any two toppings & extra cheese Josh Henderson Greg Holman Letand Horton P/U or Dine-in $5.99 • Delivered $6.99 PICK-UP SPECIAL Brett Mattson Marcus MattuK Ryan McNeills #1. Mini Pizza w/1 Topping or ONE 16" Giant Pizza #2. Spaghetti w/3 Bread Stix or P/Uor Din.-ln Only w/1 Topping $6.99 Scott Rhodes Brian Schluter Jay Shellhprn #3. Dinner Salad w/3 Bread Stix or #4 Grinder (sub sand.) w/Chips $2.29 or One 12" Medium Steuen Smith Brian Stanton Bill Swan MINI PIZZA Pizza w/1 Topping..... «p4a«f«f .Inn Dilutefiplrl ,l;isnn linillam^ Nate Wright w/2 toppings, salad, soft drink All Specials Apply on Sunday P/U or Dine-In $4.25 • Delivered $5.65