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Student Dies Following Fall WHAT'S UP THIS WEEKEND - PAGE 5 TCU DAILY SKIFF FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1995 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 92ND YEAR, NO. 5fl Student dies following fall BY KRISTI WRIGHT double major, died from heart fail- and GINGER RICHARDSON ure as the result of breathing diffi- TCU DAILY SKIFF culties, said Don Mills, vice chancellor for the Office of Student FORT WORTH — A 21-year- Affairs. old TCU junior who suffered a fall Holt had Duchenne muscular from a wheelchair lift in Reed Hall dystrophy, a genetic disease that earlier during the day died at 11:35 progressively deteriorates the mus- p.m. Wednesday at Harris cles. He used a wheelchair and Methodist Hospital. Eric Holt, a French and Spanish see Death, page 4 TCU Daily Skiff/ Photo courtesy of TCU Magazine Eric Holt was an inspiration to many at TCL. He is pictured here with his friend Kemp Laidley. Friends recall Holt as courageous Those close to student remember his determination against adversity BY R.BRIANSASSER Laidley. a 1994 TCU graduate who drove to Fort most of all, his never ending determination. TCU DAILY SKIFF Worth from Lubbock on Wednesday when he "Fie was extremely independent and strong- heard Holt was in the hospital. "Everyday you willed." said Mentone. who also graduated from For Quinn Mentone and Kemp Laidley, Eric could see his spirit. He made you feel good." TCU in 1994. "He was full of a million dreams. Holt wasn't just one of the guys. His disability For two years, Mentone and Laidley helped He made a list of what he wanted to do. and didn't make Holt stand out — his courage did. Holt get in and out of bed. get dressed and worked his best to do it." And Holt's friends recalled that courage when undressed and do other things most students take Holt achieved one of those goals when he they remembered the 21-year-old junior who for granted. passed his driver's test, Laidley said. passed away Wednesday due to heart failure. During that time. Holt's friends said they TCU Daily Skiff/ Layne Smith "He was the strongest person I ever met," said learned a lot about his dreams, his struggles and see Holt, page 4 po|ice ,ape borders tnt. wheelchair lift in Reed Hall. 'Ironic' book deal costs Gingrich TCU artist inspired by Texas BY TOM RAUM by communications giant Rupert to reap large profits from his 1992 BY HEATHER HOGAN ber of different media in the exhibit, Big Bend. ASSOCIATED PRESS Murdoch's company — and Mur- environmental book, "Earth in the TCU DAILY SKIFF including folding artist books and Woodson said he remembered doch's ownership of TV stations with Balance," reporting S310.000 in paintings, on thin veils of cotton, mea- watching Bertschinger paint on the WASHINGTON (AP) — Former legal cases before the U.S. govern- income from it last year. As first lady, Swiss artist Hafis Bertschinger said suring up to 25 meters long. Ariel and bank of the Rio Grande River and was House Speaker Jim Wright said his ment. Barbara Bush's "Millie's Book" he has found inspiration for his "Texas satellite photographs of Big Bend fascinated by the way Bertschinger first reaction when he heard Newt Even earned her as much as $890,000 in a Visions" exhibit in the most basic ele- National Park are also part of the responded to what he saw. Gingrich was offered S4.5 million for though Gin- single year — which she donated to ments of Texas' Big Bend National exhibit. "He could work far away from the a book deal was "Wow!" Then the grich gave charity. Park. "These maps look even more sights and still portray exactly what he sense of irony set in. up the S4.5 Her subsequent autobiography, "The land, air and light of the place abstract than my paintings." experienced." Woodson said. Of all Democrats. Wright may million "Barbara Bush," spent months on fascinate me," he said. Bertschinger said. Bertschinger describes himself as have the most reason to savor the cur- advance best-seller lists. This time, she kept "Texas Visions" will be on display Bertschinger's art cannot not an "experiential artist" who experi- rent speaker's predicament. from the proceeds. Nancy Reagan also did Jan. 23 to Feb. 17 in the Moudy Build- merely be labeled as "abstract." said ences the spirit of whatever sight he is The Texas Democrat was driven Harper- extremely well with her biting "My ing exhibition space. An opening Jim Woodson. a painter and an associ- painting. from office in 1989 — ending a 34- Collins, Turn." And husband Ronald Reagan reception will be held in the exhibit ate professor of art. Woodson and "I experience mj work, be said." 1 year career — because of an ethics saying he reportedly got a S7 million advance space from 6 to 8 p.m. on Jan. 23. David Conn, also a member of the like to dive into it, rather than expen- probe of his personal finances, would take for his memoirs. "An American Bertschinger. an artist-in-residence TCU art faculty, accompanied including a controversial book only SI up Life," even though actual sales were at TCU since December, uses a num- Bertschinger on his journey through ses Artist, page 7 arrangement. The investigation front, Jim Wright meager. was spurred and fueled by Gin- Democrats Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, grich. have still has written novels; former Sen. John "The supreme irony is that the cried foul and want a special prose- Danforth, R-Mo., a book on the 'Frivolous lawsuits' come under fire speaker has risen to his position by cutor. Clarence Thomas hearings; and Sen. criticizing and trying to attack the The issue intensified with reve- Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., BY CHRIS NEWTON "The vast majority, however, are by 1995. reputations and characters of others." lations that before the book deal regularly pens scholarly tomes. TCU DAILY SKIFF frivolous or even malicious, written Patrick Kinkade. director of the Wright said in a telephone interview was concluded Gingrich met with Richard Nixon wrote 10 books. for the entertainment and amusement TCU Criminal Justice Department, from Fort Worth, Texas. Murdoch and a top lobbyist for his And Jimmy Carter was making the If Texas Attorney General Dan of inmates who ha\ e plenty of time on said he believes Morales plan is legit- "In so many instances we find in Fox TV holdings, which are being rounds of New York and Washington Morales has his way. convicted crimi- their hands with nothing beneficial to imate. life that he who poses as a purist and challenged by NBC before the Fed- bookstores this week, signing copies nals will have a harder time suing the do." he said." "While there may be some legiti- points the finger strongly at others eral Communications Commis- of his eighth book. "Always a Reck- state when their lamp light bums out Morales' plan would create new mate law suits, most are probably friv- is quite often involved in the very sion oning," a volume of poetry. or they are forced to eat chunky instead procedures tor handling complaints olous.' Kjncade said. "When you're in same enterprise himself," Wright the case was briefly discussed, In 1948. the government gave a tri- of smooth style peanut butter. before they become suits, give the prison there isn't a w hole lot to do. One said. but both Murdoch and Gingrich have umphant Gen. Dwight Eisenhower a Morales has proposed a sixfold plan courts the ability to instantly dismiss way to kill time is to spend it in the Among other things. Wright was called the meeting a courtesy call. special tax break for his World War II aimed at reducing what he calls "friv- frivolous cases, force prisoners to pay library writing a lawsuit." accused by the House Ethics Com- Wright and Gingrich have not memoirs, "Crusade in Europe," for olous lawsuits" that he said could filing fees if they are able and allow Inmates often write their lawsuits mittee of using bulk sales of his been the only public figures to reap which he was also paid the then- bankrupt the Texas court system. hearings to be conducted in the prison, without legal help, so most are dis- book, "Reflections of a Public- financial benefits from books. It's a princely sum of $600,000 by pub- "Every year, thousands of lawsuits thus reducing transportation costs. missed early on because of technical Man," to evade limits on outside long-established tradition. However, lisher Doubleday. are filed by inmates serving time in our The Attorney General's office han- Haws in their presentation. Kinkade income. most such books don't wind up bit- And no one cried sweetheart state prisons and jails," Morales said. dled 659 lawsuits in 1993 and 994 law- said. Gingrich's situation involves his ing their authors. "A few of these lawsuits are valid legal suits in 1994. The office predicts the relationship with a publisher owned Vice President Al Gore continues see Wright, page 7 constitutional issues." number will increase to nearly 1.500 sec Lawsuits, page 7 NEWS DIGEST Plane exhibit causes debate Wild cats scare children Wife takes corpse's sperm India avalanche kills 125 Quake deaths up to 4,047 WASHINGTON (AP) — The American BODM1N MOOR, England (AP) — Chil- NEW YORK (AP) — A woman whose JAMMU. India (AP) — Five-hundred KOBE, Japan (AP) — Swiss rescue dogs led Legion demanded Thursday that the Smith- dren who live on a moor scoured by wind and husband died in a scuffle with police had motorists were stranded in a tunnel for a search teams to more entombed bodies Thurs- sonian Institution cancel an exhibit of the water in England's southwest don't believe sperm extracted from the corpse in hopes of fourth night Thursday by a snowslide that day and the bark of a pet dog led to one plane that dropped the atomic bomb on Japan, in Scotland's Loch Ness monster.
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