FROGS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK - PAGE 5 TCU DAILY SKIFF !SDAY, OCTOBER 24,19' I hXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 93RDYEAK,\0.34 TCU's engineering program closer to accreditation

BY GREGOR ESCH Before being accredited, a pro- board next summer. The board will ferent buildings: the Bass Building, accreditation completely, meaning an engineering program until the fol- TCU DAILY SKIFF gram must have an official graduat- then appoint a visitation team to con- the Sid Richardson Building and an the department would have to correct lowing year. ing class, said Hal Nelson, professor duct a two-day evaluation of the pro- electrical laboratory west of the Bai- "serious deficiencies," before He was also at Arizona State when The TCU engineering program of engineering and chairman of the gram on campus a year from now, he ley Building. another visit by a team to evaluate that program was in a developmental hopes the old adage, "good things three-year-old department. said. The maximum accreditation an could be scheduled. stage. He said it is important for come to those who wait," still rings There are still many hurdles to "The criteria is reasonably engineering program can receive is "We'll just simply have to wait and TCU's engineering programs not to true. clear before a request for accredita- straightforward," Nelson said. six years, which is unrealistic for see what comments they have," he duplicate other universities' pro- The program took an important tion can be submitted to the Accred- "There are some areas where it is TCU due to having no facility com- said. "We bring in consultants to grams, however. step in the accreditation process by itation Board for Engineering and subjective to evaluation, and those pletely dedicated to the field. Nelson come in to look at the program, so we "We're not trying to duplicate big introducing its first senior class this Technology, Nelson said. are the areas that you can't judge very said. can try to avoid something that's seri- schools in terms of the programs they fall. Nelson said he plans to notify the accurately." The other options for TCU would ous. But, once again, it depends on have," Nelson said. "TCU is unique The program has 12 seniors, eight board in the next few weeks that TCU Nelson remains optimistic about be three-year accreditation, which the visiting team." in that we want to keep the program of which are scheduled to graduate will have a graduating class. The accreditation despite not having a would give the department time to Nelson was at Arizona State Uni- small, so students can have an oppor- with a degree from the department department is processing necessary permanent engineering facility. TCU attain desirable standards, he said. versity before coming to TCU in the this spring. documents to be delivered to the has engineering facilities in three dif- Nelson said TCU could be denied fall of 1991. despite TCU not having see Program, page 4 Davis under investigation TCU officials say situation to be resolved by week's end

BY THOMAS MANNING A press release issued at Satur- TCU DAILY SKIFF day's game stated that TCU "is look- ing inio this matter while working TCU and NCAA officials are fully with the NCAA." remaining quiet abou! the alleged Athletic director Frank Windeg- relationship between Horned Frog ger said his office is heading the tailback Andre Davis and a Houston investigation. sports agent that kept Davis out of "We're diligently working and we Saturday's game against Tulane. are confident we're going to have it Questions were raised after it was resolved by Thursday of this week," learned that Davis, last year's South- Windegger said. west Conference Co-Offensive Bill Saum of the NCAA investi- Most Valuable Player, had taken out gations department said he could not a SI million insurance policy from comment on Davis' specific case, Lloyd's of London before last year's but said that sports agents are Independence Bowl. becoming a huge problem in college Officials are also looking into a athletics. trip to Houston and other gifts given "There is an incredible agent to Davis by either the agent or for- problem with student athletes right mer TCU receiver Jimmy Oliver, now," Saum said "Kids are bom- who was selected in the second barded every day by agents looking round of last year's NFL draft by the to manage their money and take care TCU Dally Skiff/ Blake Sims San Diego Chargers. Oliver is repre- of their everyday expenses." Andre Davis (No. 6) looks on as teammate Koi Woods gets instructions from running backs coach Bud Casey during sented by Houston attorney Jeffrey Saturday's game against Tulane. Newport, the agent in question. see Davis, page 6

Campaign aims to end Two bills to be presented in House tonight alcohol and drug abuse Funds requested to send students to national conference, raise activity fee by $ 10

BY CHRISTI GIFFORD Orlando, Fla. presented to the House Oct. 31. The bill asks that the semesterly fee BY KRISTA TATSCHL "We're going to do everything TCU DAILY SKIFF Air fare costs S307 per person for a The second bill to be introduced is be raised by S10 over a two-year TCU DAILY SKIFF we can in the hopes of saving lives, round-trip flight to Orlando. Registra- just the beginning of a possibly long period. If passed, full-time students in terms of reputation, self-esteem Two bills, including one which asks tion fees for each participant will be process, said Scolt Wheatley. House would be billed an additional S5 on top TCU will join a state-wide cam- and social skills." she said. for S2.130, will be introduced to the SI63, and the hotel will total S250 for president of the current S20 per semester fee. paign Tuesday to eliminate the use Caroline Nixon, junior social House of Student Representatives at all the participants. The bill requests The bill suggests an increase in the Starting next fall, according to the and abuse of alcohol and drugs on work major and co-president of the its meeting today. the total amount for the convention. student body activity fee and was sub- bill, each semester's fee will be $25. campus by educating students on Responsibility of Alcohol and The first bill, authored by Alison The bill states these are the first mined to the House by the Finance The following year, an additional $5 how to make their community Drugs Workers organization, said Aldridge. a Waits Hall representative, TCU students who have been asked to Committee, the Executive Board and will be added, making the fee S30 per drug-free, said Angie Taylor, coor- the campaign will educate students requests $2,130 to send four people to present research at the convention. the Programming Council. semester. dinator of the campaign and of the through information that is relevant the National Student Speech Lan- The bill will be tabled to the finance It will be tabled for a week and TCU Department of Alcohol and to their lives at the present time. guage Hearing Association in committee for a week, and it will be debated Oct. 31. see House, page 2 Drug Education. "It's my guess that the majority The Red Ribbon Campaign, of students at TCU don't under- sponsored by the Texas War on stand the effect alcohol has on Drugs Commission, begins nation- you," Nixon said. "They know the ally on Monday to allow students basic information about drugs and 'Gay 101' aims to bridge gap in community and members of the community a alcohol that they need to make week-long opportunity to pledge to good choices, but they may not family. everything they (heterosexuals) ever But this program has not always make their community "safe and know all of it." BY SUSAN SHOULDERS TCU DAILY SKIFF Priscilla Tate, faculty adviser for wanted to know about gays and les- been welcomed with open arms Flores healthy in which to work, study and The Student Center will serve as TCU Triangle, said the lecture will bians. Gil Flores is very frank and he is said in one school, the students on the live," Taylor said. headquarters of the campaign and The TCU Triangle is sponsoring a attempt to build a bridge between the going to talk all about gay and lesbian back row took out their Bibles and Taylor said the overall objective will be staffed by volunteers from "Gay 101" lecture at 7 p.m. in Student gay and straight community at TCU. rights movements as well as relation- turned their chairs around. of this campaign is to "stop drink- organizations that promote healthy Center Room 205-206 to help people "The primary audience is heterosex- ships and socializing" "A lot of times people are scared of ing, period." living on campus like Peer Educa- learn more about homosexuality. uals that want to understand what it's Vida Trevino, TCU Triangle vice things they don't understand," Flores "All we can do is try to increase tors, Hyperfrogs. Students Reach- The guest lecturer is Gil Flores, edu- like to be gay or lesbian," Tate said. president, said Flores started the "Gay said "When something like this (pro- awareness as much as possible, ing Out and ROAD Workers, cation director at the Dallas Gay and "The program will consist of lecture 101" program in Dallas at the Gay and gram) comes along, it changes their alert students of the issues and Taylor said. Lesbian Alliance. His lecture will and interaction with facts and personal Lesbian Community Center. whole value system " relate consequences to actions," cover the basics of genetics, religion, stories." "I've been doing this for just over National "Coming Out Day" was Taylor said. see Campaign, page 4 history, stereotyping, symbols and Doug Hopkins, TCU Triangle pres- three years and I've done it at many coming-out issues, both individual and ident, said. "It's really an anything and schools in the area." Flores said. see Gay, page 4

NEWS DIGEST Gingrich defends book Selena fans cheer verdict Castro visits New York U.S. homicide rate drops Clinton, Yeltsin pledge unity

BOYS TOWN, Neb. (AP) — House HOUSTON (AP) — Yolanda Saldivar's NEW YORK. (AP) — As Cuban leader WASHINGTON (AP) — Homicides HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Russian Pres- Speaker Newt Gingrich said Monday there murder conviction Monday in the death of Fidel Castro moved about the power centers declined last year while suicides increased, but ident Boris Yeltsin today announced agree- are differences between bulk sales of his Tejano music queen Selena triggered a noisy of New York on Monday, he played down his both still exact a heavy toll among young men, ment with President Clinton that Russian book and those that got former House celebration outside the courthouse, where treatment as a pariah and noted that his coun- a federal health agency reported Monday. troops would help enforce peace in Bosnia. Speaker James Wright in trouble. several hundred fans of the singer wept with try could learn a few things about business The 8 percent drop in the homicide rate Clinton said they were in "complete agree- Wright allegedly arranged for groups to joy, sang and cheered. from the United States. marked the third straight year it has fallen, the ment." buy multiple copies of his book to skirt lim- In the largest downtown party since the A handfuf of irate Cuban-Americans National Center for Health Statistics said. Yeltsin said the details had to be worked its on lecture fees. Gingrich was among those Houston Rockets won the National Basket- protested outside each building Castro vis- Vice President Al Gore, opening a three-day out by the U.S. and Russian military. critical of the deal at that time. ball Association title last June, hundreds of ited, shouting "Murderer, murderer." conference in Des Moines. Iowa, on prevent- "When I came here I was looking forward Gingrich told reporters after he toured people ringed the courthouse. Asked if he believed communism had failed, ing violence, called that "encouraging news." to very tough meetings," Yeltsin said. But, He Boys Town that Wright's book was pub- As word of the guilty verdict filtered down Castro replied, "1 can tell you quite the opposite. But the 23,730 homicides in 1994 "are still said, "this turns out today to be ... the most lished by a private publisher while Gingrich they erupted with a chant of "Culpable! Cul- ... Capitalist governments have been a failure." far too many," he said. Of those victims, 29 understandable meeting not only for us but had a commercial publisher. pable!" Spanish for "guilty." He cited poverty and illiteracy as examples. percent were young males. for all the people in the world." PAGE TWO .PAGE 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1995

Ike ^buetituMt ol $upe4u>4 &y 1$en T^otHAH And ftb&to titiqkt c ) i y c ) r^vj A M I' U S UELCOMF TO AUDIX *»»« NO'. I CMEFULLt PUNCHEt) OH YEAH I?.' HMO 60 YOU IH AU THF NUMBERS. I Art FLAN TO DO THAT, Mt^> Tuesday, Oct. 24 Wednesday, Oct. 25 .SURf I MADE NO MISTAKES. J AUblX PHMte RECoROlWi itar,LOOMlHC0HHeCT. TW ^TMAT DOES IT. I'M DI5C0&P AGAIN NECT/VG 1HI5 WKE MIL Delta Sigma Theta presents a political awareness Men's soccer: TCU vs. Midwestern (here) SVSTEM forum on affirmative action in Student Center Women's soccer: TCU vs. UNT (here) Room 215 12 p.m.: TCU Chapel Service 4 p.m.: TCU Research Fund Lectureship presents 3 p.m.: Uniting Campus Ministries will meet in Unconditional Convergence in Normed Linear Student Center Room 211 Spaces in Winton Scott Hall Room 145 4 p.m.: Into the Streets will meet, check UM office THE C0tiHltf{ 5:30 p.m.: Organization of Latin American Stu- for location ES REDIRECTING fl THOUGHT dents (OLAS) meets in Student Center Room 202 4 p.m.: Food Service Committee will meet in NO. YW Lom0 DE TARGET TO / THE COLD 6 p.m.: TCU Circle K International meets in Stu- Eden's Green iHPOSWiej} in wcomecm TqHAKHWflHfl H» HA HA HA n. UtHTTM.TX./^ WAR WAS 0«E* dent Center Room 205 5:45 p.m.: The Christian Science Organization will 7 p.m.: TCU Triangle presents "Gay 101" in Stu- meet in Student Center Room 215 dent Center 7 p.m.: TERRA, TCU's Environmental Awareness Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 7:30 p.m.: Al Martinez will speak on gang aware- Organization, will meet in Sid Richardson Lecture ness in Student Center ballroom Hall 4 HE'S W TOE 30... THE 20.,, WRE \ I 0ONNO...THM 8 p.m.: TCU Democrats meet in Student Center 7 p.m.: Campus Crusade for Christ will meet for CWNIN'S GOtMQ FOR THE SUPPOSED \ SEEMS SO USHBROW TOUCHDOWN.' TO TACKL£ Room 203 "Prime Time" in Student Center Room 205 ME; 9:30 p.m.: TCU College Republicans meet in Stu- 7 p.m.: FREE study skills workshop in Center for dent Center Room 202 Academic Services in Rickel Room 106 9 p.m.: Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) will meet in the Varsity Club Room of the Coliseum

/\ ivj D S E R V I C ■ 1995 WMnonfJiH by Untymi Prm Sfng«ji»

Dates and Services is pro- pital. Call 992-0333. the Psi Chi library in Winton vided as a service to the TCU Scott Hall for donations. community. Announcements MUSICIAN MAGAZINE is Contact Jenny at 738-3538 TCU DAILY SKIFF M»IM of events, public meetings now accepting entries for its for more information. .„ WEATHER and other general campus 1996 Best Unsigned Band The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by words. Letters should be submitted at information should be Competition. The program R.O.A.D. WORKERS Health WATCH students of Texas Christian University, least two days before publication to the brought by the Skiff office, offers unsigned bands and Enrichment Week has been sponsored by the journalism department Skiff, Moudy 291S, to TCU Box 32929, and published Tuesday through Friday or to fax 921-7133. They must include Moudy 291S or sent to TCU artists the opportunity to get postponed from Oct. 9-14 during fall and spring semesters except the author's classification, major and Box 32929. The Skiff their music heard by people until January to kick off the Today's weather finals week and holidays. phone number. Letters are also accepted reserves the right to edit for in the music industry — from "Get a Life" campaign. will be clear and The Skiff \s distributed free on campus. through the TCU computer system. Send style and taste. top music critics and editors The Skiff is a member of Associated e-mail to the Skiffs TCU vax address, cool, with a high in Press. listed below. The Skiff reserves the right to established artists and pro- TARRANT COUNTY BAR to edit or reject letters for style and taste. ORDER OF OMEGA will ducers. Deadline for entries ASSOCIATION offers a FREE the upper 60s and CIRCULATION: 4,000 lower 70s and winds SUBSCRIPTIONS: Call 921-7000, extension MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 32929, Fort meet at 8 p.m. Oct. 23 in the is Dec. 31, 1995, and inter- Legal Advice Hotline 6274. Rates are $20 per semester. Worth, Texas 76129. Kappa Alpha Theta house. All ested bands/artists can between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. out of the northeast. members are required to receive information, rules Call (817) 335-1239. PHOTOGRAPHS: Staff photographs are SKIFF TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Tonight will be partly available for purchase. Contact the The four-digit extension (6000 series) attend. and official entry form by Lawyers and callers remain photo desk. numbers can be reached by dialing 921- calling 1-800-BUB-7096. anonymous. cloudy, with a low in 7722 followed by the extension. )OIN TCU MBA STUDENTS the 40s EDITORIAL POLICY: Unsigned editorials represent the view of the Skiff editorial Main number 921-7428 in throwing a Halloween PSI CHI PSYCHOLOGY PORTRAITS tor the 1996 Wednesday will board, which is composed of the editor, Editor's Line 6268 party for deserving children HONORS SOCIETY is having Horned Frog Yearbook will continue to be clear, managing editor, opinion editor, assis- Campus Desk 6267 at Cook Children's Hospital a Christmas book drive to be taken in the Student Cen- tant managing editor, news editor, cam- News Desk 6269 with a high in the pus editor and sports editor. Signed let- Sports Desk 6266 on Friday, Oct. 27 from 2 benefit a downtown home- ter Lounge from 9 a.m. to ters and columns represent the opinion Photo Desk 6546 p.m. to 4 p.m. Still needed less shelter. Anyone with new 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday and upper 60s. Wednes- of the writers. Fax 921-7133 are pumpkins, small, inex- or old, adult or children's Wednesday for students and day night will again Advertising/Classified 921-7426 from 1:30 to 2 p.m. for faculty LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Skiff wel- Business Manager 6274 pensive Halloween toys, and books is encouraged to be partly cloudy with comes letters to the editor for publica- Subscriptions 6274 volunteers to help at the hos- donate. There will be a box in and staff. tton. Letters must be typed, double- Student Publications Director ...6556 a low in the 40s. spaced, signed and limited to 500 TCU Vax (address: Skiff) ....921-7161

The Executive Board has been to put money into the event, he said. ^X Make it a habit. from page 1 looking at raising the fee for at least The bill says student polls have Rec House two years, he said. Wheatley said the shown a need for a raise in the stu- It's simple. No means \o« 0^9 v«i«. increase is necessary due to inflation dent activity fee. If the House passes the bill, stu- and is meant to help bring big name The fee has not been increased in E dents will not automatically be performers to campus. four years. C D charged the increased fee, he said. "We literally can't generate Wheatley said if the bill passes, enough ticket sales" to bring in the WAREHOUSE "The House has no power to mm Collegiate Beach Club change (the fee)," Wheatley said. big names, Wheatley said. TCU has see House, page 6 We sell used CDs '*»$* fl Diuision of Holiday Express, Inc. for $7.99 to $8.99 and we pay $4 SPRING BREAK 96 for used CDs River GIcii^ TCU SPECIAL Underground ® Shopper's Best CD EXPERIENCE JAPAN!!! Apartments Store in the Metroplex Join others around the world and promote 1 & 2 Bedrooms Cancun 2817 W. BERRY (NEAR UNIVERSITY) starting at (J868 AND 6080 S. HULEN internationalization as an ambassador of goodwill in the «J> j4 "plus t 924-8706 Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Program. •swimming |HH>I 'tennis cimrta *fir Rcapulco, Ixtapa, n•close to TCU, Hulen toll free metro: This government sponsored program is open to all majors. Mall anil river bike trail Puerta Uallarta 817 265-7778 Drinking Seniors and graduate students should speak to a Open 7 days a week $inn scn rn rf'^W 5707 Ikllalrc Dr. S. SPRING pFUER' '" ""''"' """ and driving representative on: 1 — I Ft. Worth, TX 7610!) it booked by IMou. IS I ISKSS (817) 377-4442 still don't mix. 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You will receive Call & ask about our No Coupons Necessary Pizza 1 PM to 10 PM ■ 5 Apply in person • busy school schedule?" 817-332-1288. six sources guaranteed to BIRTHDAY, WEDDING, Minimum Delivery '5.00 ROADWAY PACKAGE Come join the team a t Do you want to ski for apply for college financial & ENGAGEMENT Large Domino's Just Call SYSTEM, INC. Chili's. Fun environment, free? With a little work aid. Over 300,000 private Announcements!!! $ Cheese Pizza 4901 Martin SI. flexible hours, excellent you can! Call Chad - 926- sources available. Easy Photographs accepted. 924-0000 Ft. Worth, TX 76119 6 EO/AAF. OPINION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1995 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 3

SCOTT BARZILLA The GOP shouldn't make it tougher on the elderly

The House Republicans have just done the GOP. While it would like us to believe. While it is true that period. would want people to pick themselves up, their worst. They have stuck a stake in the is commendable that they do aim to balance the budget, it Therefore, since the need for defense yet shift the majority of the benefits of the heart of senior citizens everywhere. Amer- for the House can be said, and the numbers so prove, has obviously decreased, it stands to rea- tax cuts to the people who don't need any icans everywhere should take notice Republicans to that the Democratic Congress was also son that the money we spend on it should- help. They have proposed to do away with because someday all of us may be in the make such a moving in that direction, at least since n't be increasing. While the importance of the present system in favor of a flat same boat. strong effort to Clinton took office. a strong national defense should never be income tax or a national sales tax. Both Last week, the U.S. House of Represen- balance the bud- This debate does not concern fiscal overlooked, a nation that is trying to bal- would shift the majority of the tax burden tatives passed a bill that would cut get, they are not responsibility, it concerns priorities. Keep- ance a budget must spend only in areas onto those who need help the most. Medicare by $279 billion. It would raise without "press- ing that in mind, it is time to analyze the where there is a grave need. It is simply amazing how the Republi- the monthly Medicare payments to the ^^mf ing" priorities of priorities of the GOP. The GOP has shown a great propensity cans expect people to help themselves up tne r own elderly from $31 to $81 by the time the k j^?Wim I ' I would like to begin by analyzing their to invest large sums of money in the pro- while they are continuously being kicked bill would take its full effect. The so-called desire to raise defense spending. It can be duction of bigger and more complex onto the ground. The bill the Republicans Of course, this bill is far from law. It "Contract With America" outlines much of said that the Republicans have a strong weapons systems. Shouldn't we be invest- passed last week demonstrates that they must go through the Senate in exactly the the Republican legislative agenda in Con- desire to keep national security strong. ing in people instead of machines? have targeted the two groups least capable same form and must be signed by the gress. A part of that agenda is raising This is all well and good, but this desire The GOP is also fond of spouting of helping themselves: the children and president. President Clinton has already defense spending and cutting taxes. These to raise spending is working against the rhetoric about how people should take the elderly. said that he would veto the bill if it agendas are, at best, independent of their slow downsizing that has been going on more control over their lives. This much is passes. attempts to balance the budget. since the end of the Cold War. The threat true. Their recognition of this fact Scott Barzilla is a junior political sci- However, it is still important to look at The Republicans are not the great of nuclear holocaust or direct attack has deserves praise. ence major from Houston, and is also the this bill because it shows the priorities of defenders of fiscal responsibility they decreased substantially since the end of However, it seems rather peculiar they Opinion Editor of the Skiff.

BECKY PRETZ ■ BRIAN WILSON TCU students Congress should need to realize let the states set gravity of rape the speed limits

It's ironic that it often takes someone else's misfor- In 1973. Congress passed a law permitting the federal govern- tune to cause people to realize that societal norms must ment to deny highway money to any state that did not lower its be changed. Even someone else's tragedy must happen speed limit to 55 miles per hour. to a close friend or else the situation is too distant to This provision may have made sense in 1973. but it makes little care about. One such issue is rape, specifically the sense in 1995. Many people believe that if the national speed limit charge against the two men that lived in Clark Hall. were repealed, traffic deaths would skyrocket. This is simply not Reactions from those I've talked to have been shock true. and outrage. How in the world can something like this A little common sense will tell you, assuming the roads are m sat- happen at TCU? Aren't we all protected from the real isfactory condition and everyone on the highway is fit to drive, the world while at TCU? Not exactly. I should note that I only thing that matters is the traffic flow. realize the two suspects are innocent, until they've ■ EDITORIAL The House of Representatives undoubtedly took this into account been proven guilty by the courts and TCU's internal when it recently voted to overturn the national speed limit. investigation. If approved by the Senate, this act of But that doesn't change the Congress would not totally eliminate the fact that society at large still TERMINOLOGY speed limit. Instead, states would be able hesitates to deal with rape as a to set their own. Clearly, this is something widespread occurrence. The that should have been considered a long statistics say that a woman is The word 'charged' has many different meanings time ago. raped every six minutes in this But it wasn't until 1994 that the Ameri- country and, yet, TCU is even can people elected Congressmen and Con- calling this charge an "isolated When newspapers report thai suspects who have only been arrested in con- gresswomen who realize that many tasks incident." face charges or have been charged, they nection with an incident could lead to can be taken care of more efficiently at the As far as I'm concerned it are fairly free to interpret at what stage the defaming of people who were only state and local levels. doesn't change the fact that The Republican Congress understands rape still occurs whether or they consider a suspect to be charged. involved on a surface level, some that it is unfair to force drivers in sparsely not it's on the TCU campus. At any point, the media can report on media use their discretion to determine populated states to drive the same speed Sure, I'm somewhat apprehensive about walking down an arrest; in fact, some newspapers when they believe there is compelling as they would coming home from work in a large metropolitan area. the hall in Clark just to get a drink of water, but 1 still news value in printing the name of an Why should drivers in Montana, which has a population of about do it. The possibility of being raped is everywhere. The have reported on a crime even before 500.000, be required to travel at the same speed as drivers in the only thing I can do is to just be more cautious about arrests were made. arrested person. mountains of West Virginia? walking anywhere by myself. According to Lt. Pat Kneblick, Fort The second guideline, which the According to a recent television news report, the feelings of Mon- It doesn't even matter if it's at night. During my Worth Police Department public infor- Skiff uses, is when a magistrate deter- tana state police toward the national speed limit have grown so neg- senior year of high school, a friend of a friend was ative that speeders traveling the highways thev patrol are charged abducted at 4 p.m. from a bus stop. The girl was wait- mation officer, there are three criteria mines probable cause in a case. This only $5! ing for the bus and a stranger pulled over to ask for that media use to determine whether involves a review of the suspects Imagine being pulled over by a Texas state trooper who writes directions. She leaned over a little too close and the someone is "charged" of a crime. involvement with the case and a judge- you a ticket so small you can pay for the infraction on the spot. For man put a knife to her throat and demanded that she get Some media interpret charges to be ment on their probable guilt. In most Montana drivers, this is no fantasy. Naturally, it would be nice if the into the car. police didn't have to pull us over at all, but let's not jump too far This girl reported the incident to the police; however, made as soon as a person is arrested. cases, this is when the Skiff makes the ahead of ourselves. rape is disproportionately under-reported considering it This process may leave these newspa- editorial decision to print the names. Some of those against the repeal seem to think the states are so happens every six minutes. What's not unusual about pers a little more open to lawsuits The third guideline is when a case is irresponsible that they will set their speed limits at 95 to 100 mph. the case I just mentioned is that stranger rape is the actually picked up by the district attor- This is not only a ludicrous assertion, but it is yet another sign of most often reported crime, according to Susan Estrich involving libel but is by no means ille- how liberals have lost faith in an individual's ability to make his or in her book titled "Real Rape." gal, Kneblick said. ney's office. So when the media reports her own decisions. Estrich concludes that women are more likely to Courts can make reprimands after that someone "faces charges" or "has According to a recent report in The Fort Worth Star- Telegram the report stranger rape because society tends to believe libel occurs, but the media can never be been charged," readers should realize speed limit in Texas will probably not exceed 70 mph. On many that a woman was "really raped" when it happens with highways around the state, 70 mph is slower than the flow of traffic. a stranger. If rape occurs with an acquaintance, then the prevented from printing material. that different media use different termi- If you were to drive slower than 70 mph along certain stretches of victim "somehow deserved it." Estrich also cites While printing the names of those nology. Interstate 45. you would probably be the cause of a major pileup. acquaintance rape as the most under-reported crime. Another positive result of allowing states to control their own Rape isn't an unusual crime — it's just not reported, speed limits would be the subsequent increase in fuel-efficient auto- which is necessary for any sort of legal action to take mobiles. This would be of interest to more than just the extreme place. Also, there are such widespread differences of environmentalists. opinion of what must happen for rape to occur. Does Since higher speeds result in the burning of more gasoline, con- the girl have to have bruises and scratches? Was a LETTER sumers will desire cars that attain more efficient gas milage. weapon involved? More important than saving the environment, these cars would save us all money, and the American automobile industry would Or, was she walking where she wasn't supposed to was unanimous, presumably at *he urging of the Honors program subsequently pull itself up to a position comparable to its foreign be? Was she wearing clothes that would make her seem present director. I also understand that there was like "she wanted it?" Was the couple already starting to should be maintained no open debate within the Honors Program with competitors. mess around, if so, why would she have kissed the guy either the students who have completed the Brian Wilson is a junior news-editorial major from ilenna. if she didn't want to have sex? After thirty years at TCU, I retired this past course and know well its superior value, the Unreasonable? It still happens. I'm not saying that August. Never in those thirty years have I writ- Honors Student Cabinet, or the faculty cur- W.Va. every time a woman reports a rape, the man is guilty, ten a single letter to the Skiff'. However, some- rently engaged in teaching the sequence. but society can't immediately discount her story either. thing has come to my attention which has Presumably one of the reasons for its elimi- It's a tricky situation. Until society becomes more compelled me to lodge the strongest protest of nation was the difficulty in staffing the faculty TCU DAILY SKIFF aware of and sensitive to this widespread crime, fewer which I am capable. teams. If this is indeed the case, previous direc- victims than ever will go to the police. It is the news that the course known as Hon- tors have also faced such problems. In one AN ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Take, for example, the rape cases that were reported ors Humanities is to be eliminated. I taught in instance an entire department (philosophy) quit on campus last week. A friend of mine heard a group of the Honors Program during most of my tenure the program; later there were two untimely CHRIS NEWTON girls saying they thought the victim was lying and she at TCU, and for the past dozen years was a deaths of two faculty members (Dr. Tom EDITOR made it up. Why in the world would this girl make it member of Honors Humanities, teaching in two Copeland and Dr. Mike Winesanker). DENA RAINS WENDY SMITH up? She gets nasty messages on her answering machine of three semesters. Yet, the director and faculty together worked MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER saying she shouldn't have said anything; she'll proba- In my opinion. Honors Humanities is the sin- through these problems. If there are other valid bly have a hard time ever trusting men again; and she JOANNA SHOEMAKER SCOTT BARZILLA MARK MOURER gle finest program of undergraduate study at reasons for killing Honors Humanities they NEWS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR may have to listen to other women say they think she's TCU. In point or fact, whenever the subject escape me. I can cite one reason for not only lying. came up with people outside the university, 1 preserving, but strengthening this program; it is MlCHA CORTESE TOM MANNING SPORTS EDITOR What sort of benefit is she getting, other than stop- noted that it was a course of such excellence as the epitome of academic excellence at TCU. Its ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ping this crime from happening to another girl or mak- to compare to those at Harvard, Yale, and other loss would be a tragedy for the university. ing more people aware that it does happen everywhere EVARUMTT ANANTHA BABBILI prestigious schools. JOURNALISM DEFT. CHAIRMAN and not just in dark alleys? Now, sadly, Honors Humanities is about to be John Bohon STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR scrapped, and the vote by the Honors Council retired, TCU Department of History DEIRA MI IAMB JAYNE AKEIS Becky Pretz is a senior advertising/public relations PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR BUSINESS MANACER major from Mililani, Hawaii. NEWS PAGE 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1995 Philanthropy focuses on breast cancer

BY MARK MOURER Mandy DeLagerheim, president of said the Komen Foundation was mile run/walk is for both men and TCU DAILY SKIFF Zeta Tau Alpha. She said Fort Worth picked as the sorority's philanthropy women while the 5K is for women Mayor Kay Granger will officially partly because Komen herself was a only, Scates said. Members of the Zeta Tau Alpha designate the day this morning. member of Zeta Tau Alpha. DeLagerheim said one of the main sorority will be wearing pink ribbons DeLagerheim, a senior psychology She said the Foundation raised ideas behind Zeta Tau Alpha becom- today in an effort to raise awareness of major, said the Gamma Psi chapter money for research from donors as ing involved with the Komen Founda- breast cancer, while contributing to would help raise awareness on cam- well as the proceeds from the entry fee tion was for a women's group to be their national philanthropy, the Susan pus by distributing signs with pink for the race. Scates said that partici- involved with women. She said that G. Komen Foundation for Breast Can- ribbons and by wearing the ribbons pants in the race could run either in the chapter has been involved with the cer. themselves. The ribbons resemble the memory of someone who died from foundation for six or seven years. Members began participation in red AIDS awareness ribbons worn by breast cancer or in celebration of Scates said she has been involved Breast Cancer Awareness Month Sat- activists in the fight against AIDS. someone who has beaten breast can- with the Race for the Cure as well as urday while running in the Race for Lamp posts and businesses down- cer. the Komen Foundation for the past the Cure in Dallas to help raise money town will be decorated with pink rib- The race is the second largest in the four years. She said the organization and awareness for breast cancer bons, and the Harris Methodist Metroplex. It is run each fall in Dallas has a special meaning to her because research. Mammography Van will be located and each spring in Fort Worth, Scates of her family's history. While October has been designated downtown, said Kim Scates, senior said. She runs in memory of her great- Breast Cancer Awareness Month, advertising/public relations major. The race has been going on for the grandmother who died from the dis- today marks Tarrant County's second Scates, who volunteered time at the past 13 years and offers a one mile ease and in honor of her grandmother annual official awareness day, said race's Gatorade and Snapple tables, run/walk and also a 5K run. The one who is a breast cancer survivor.

respondents in a large sample gave the Campaign K1 same answer. They all considered alco- hol very easy to obtain ... without fake Survey reveals 'binge' IDs. Parents need to support college Taylor said there will be a table sup- administrators who are fighting to stop plied with pamphlets, information binge drinking." drinking by students TCU Daily Skiff/ Mimi Mayer about drug and alcohol abuse and stick- Taylor said alcohol and drug educa- Two TCU students help a Fort Worth resident sign up ers that all bear the theme of "choose tion on the TCU campus is better than BY KRISTA TATSCHL lege, and may think, "This is col- for the Crop Walk, supporting the fight against hunger, not to use." that of any university in the country TCU DAILY SKIFF lege. This is what I'm supposed to do in college." Saturday afternoon in front of Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. The campaign includes a presenta- because some awareness activity is tion by Frank Majka, a narcotics offi- going on every other week to encour- Statistics compiled in a Spring An April 1995 survey con- cer with the Fort Worth Police, on age students to be mature individuals 1994 survey by the TCU alcohol ducted by the Harvard School of Wednesday in the Student Center and responsible drinkers. and drug education department Public Health discovered that 68 sional contacts, but TCU is improv- Lounge to dispel rumors and myths "Students at TCU are more critical reveal a drinking trend among TCU percent of incoming freshmen students. binged at least once since his or Program pagel ing in that area. about alcohol and drug abuse. of out-of-control drunken behavior He said he is worried about future Students may also sign a pledge that than 10 percent of other colleges in the The statistics showed 42 percent her arrival at college. employment, coming from a new states they will not partake of any ille- country," Taylor said. "So we have a of the students surveyed had Fifty-four percent of the same tunity to interact with faculty a lot program. gal drugs and will fight the war on good consciousness in terms of accept- "binged" on five or more drinks at a students binged within the first rtiore. We're not going to be anything "I heard from universities that drugs, Nixon said. able versus unacceptable drinking single setting in the two weeks prior week of being on campus and more like the big schools with 1.000 engi- what we're doing is along the same Taylor said,"When they sign, they behavior." to the survey. Binge drinking is than half reported having forgotten neering students." lines as what they're doing," Raleigh pledge to improve the community." "We are going to teach people about defined, for men, as the consump- where they were or what they did, It has not been easy for TCU to said. "TCU places more emphasis on "It's important that we build a com- alcohol, not so that they fear it, but so tion of five drinks in a row at a set- or having done something they attract many prospective engineering the design aspect of the field than munity here that cares about each other they respect it," Taylor said. ting and, for women, as four drinks regretted as a result of alcohol use, students because of the proximity of other schools." because this is our community," she Nixon said, "I don't think the Red per setting. according to the survey. the University of Texas and Texas Senior Laura Johnson said, "I said. "It's not just mine, it's now yours Ribbon Campaign, per se, is going to Seventeen percent of male stu- Taylor said research shows there A&M University, as well as the cur- think one of the biggest things that as a student leader, it's everybody's." make a difference because we've tried dents and 15 percent of female stu- is no difference, in terms of drink- rent lack of respect for the program, TCU's engineering department has In 1985, the Red Ribbon Campaign really hard to have a continual aware- dents admitted to consuming five or ing, between people who are of age he said. However, Nelson said the going for it is its size. While it is appeared as a symbol to rally support ness project each month." more drinks at a single sitting on and people who are underage on a future of the program is encouraging small because it is new, the fact that for a drug-free society and was enacted "Every chance we get, if it's a holi- three to five different occasions. college campus. because of the new equipment and it is so small allows the classes to get in Texas in 1987, Taylor said. October day or special day of recognition, we Angie Taylor, coordinator for the Nixon, a junior social work nice facilities TCU has to offer. to know their teachers, and the teach- is National Drug Prevention Month will try to do something that keeps this TCU center for alcohol and drug major, said the problem with drink- Senior Richard Raleigh said ers can know the students by their and the campaign has played an inte- fight in people's minds." education, said women in the TCU ing and drugs sometimes starts in schools like Rice have more profes- first names " gral role in the activities of the month. For Halloween, Nixon said the student population, generally the difficult time of the "middle The equipment being used by Taylor said she feels raised aware- ROAD Workers organization will pass speaking, have their first drinking school crazies." Self-esteem TCU students in the laboratories is ness can prevent students from carry- out treats that contain a message from experience at TCU and do not know changes and insecurities start devel- the modern equipment currently ing the bad drinking habits formed in the group to be safe while celebrating. their limits, as opposed to some men oping, and seventh and eighth being used in the industry, Johnson college through the rest of their life. "If you know that there's an oppor- who have already begun their drink- graders are finding security in alco- TRAFFIC TICKETS ing experiences in high school and hol and drugs. defended but only in Fort said. "The habits they are developing now tunity coming up where a lot of people Worth, Arlington, and Neither Raleigh nor Johnson set are not going to subtly go away the day will be drinking or using drugs, and know how much they can drink. Alcohol continues to be the elsewhere in Tarrant County. out to be engineering majors but they graduate from college. We're try- you do a prevention activity before that "You're going to have your inci- most widely used substance No promises as to results. Any fine dents of people getting wasted and among Texas secondary school and ally court costs are not included changed when they saw a commit- ing to educate students today because time, there are going to be less prob- on fee for legal representation. ment to the program from TCU. it's not just this generation we're con- lems," Nixon said. really screwing up, and we want to students, according to a newslet- There are 41 freshmen engineer- cerned about, it's society," Taylor said. The ROAD Workers have chosen try and minimize that as much as ter from the Texas Commission on JAMES R. MALLORY ing majors this year. The goal is to Dr. Henry Wechsler, director of Col- Halloween as a safety concern because possible," Taylor said. Alcohol and Drug Abuse. The Attorney at Law have 200 to 250 freshmen once the lege Alcohol Studies at Harvard, was statistics show that alcohol is most Freshmen, as the survey showed, newsletter also reported about 10 3024 Sandagc Avc. program hits its stride in about 10 quoted by the Southwest Newswire as widely purchased on the holiday, carried the largest percentage of percent of all secondary students Fort Worth, TX 761W-1791 years. Nelson said. saying: "One hundred percent of the Nixon said. those who drink more often, a fact went to class while drunk during (817)924-3236 She said she sometimes is frustrated which Taylor said she attributed to the past school year. Not u-nified by tfte Texas Board of legal SpKialiatiofl at the lack of response to anti-alcohol many reasons. "We can't start in high school," abuse efforts on campus. She said people may be coping Nixon said. "I feel we need to start "Helping individuals is what we're with family problems, stress, tests talking and education earlier, about," Nixon said. "We're concentrat- or the pressure of beginning col- because it's happening earlier." ing on healthy alternatives." The Red Ribbon Campaign will run from Tuesday to Friday and informa- tion concerning alcohol and drug abuse (fill in the blank)." prevention will be available all week in from page 1 He said that with the exception of the student center. Gay four classes, people said they would abort the unborn child. In some observed for the first time at TCU on cases, up to 25 percent of the class Wednesday, Oct. 11. Hopkins said said they would have an abortion, he there was a low turnout, but he thinks said. it was because many of the posters "1 really want people to just accept were torn down. our basic human rights," Flores said. Flores said it is important to under- "We would really like for a lot of stand that his program is not threat- people, both gay and straight, to / \ ening or "in your face." show up for the lecture," Hopkins MOVIE GRILL "This is not about special rights," said. "It is really good for anyone r Flores said. "It's about equal rights. who doesn't think they know anyone TCU Supports ♦ 4 DINNER - DRINK - MOVIE It's not us versus them." who is gay or lesbian." ► # Flores said one of the first things "There is a lot of interaction and • * he does with a group is to give this students can ask any question they ♦ • Texans' War Oh Prugs DANGEROUS MINDS R statement: "If I could tell if my want to," Flores said. "Nothing is too Michelle Pfeiffer r unborn child would be gay, 1 would personal for me to answer." 7:30 p.m. • A / Red Ribbon Campaign USUAL SUSPECTS R 4 ' Kevin Spacey, Gabriel Byrne New Across from Bennigan's on Camp Bowie October Z3-Z7,1995 7:00 p.m. ■ * BRAVEHEART R HIGH POCKETS ♦ ■ Mel Gibson Cocktail lounge / Sports liar 7:00 p.m. 3408 Indale Road • Fort Worth • 738-3539 COMING SOON! * •» TCU VS. TECH ON NOV. 111 Holidays are coming... •Private parties for groups up WEEKNIGHT SPECIALS fitti'" to 80 available in relaxed I \ Monday - 1/2 price movie, atmosphere. 84 oz. popcorn & wine Tuesday - $1 movie. •Large dance floor, catering 84 oz. popcorn & draw beer and live entertainment Wednesday - pizza night, all- you-can-eat pizza only $5 available. Thursday - College Night - $4 burgers & pitchers Happy Hour TCU does not encourage the consumption ol alcohol If you do consume alcohol, you SR0 R0AP WORKERS PEER EPUCAT0RS HYPERFROOS should do so responsibly, and you should lltOO a.m. - ?«00 pan. TCU Alcohol tv Prvg Education Cottar never drive after drinking W Rlckel Wda 921-7100 Home of the Texas Tough Guy Contest Win $100 in Cash Every Tuesday Night SPORTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1995 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 5 Without Davis, Frogs squeak by Green Wave Offense struggles, but Reeder, Moore, Knake lead TCU to 16-11 win

BY BRETT VAN ORT . instead of field goals," wide receiver Davis not only reason TCU DAILY SKIFF Chris Brasfield said. "It's coming together though. Wejust need to exe- The Homed Frog football team cute a little better inside the 20. offensive line, and we lose him BY THOMAS MANNING was thankful after Saturday's 16-11 Michael is definitely doing his job early. Andre is out, and (fullback) TCU DAILY SKIFF victory over the Tulane Green Wave though." Koi Woods hasn't practiced for at Amon Carter Stadium. J On the year, the Frogs have 27 The loss of Andre Davis had an most of last week. We had a Thankful that Michael Reeder effect the Homed Frog offense swirling wind that was tough to go ' possessions inside the 20 but have kicks for the team. Saturday, but other factors also against all day. It was really a come away with only 12 touch- Thankful that backup tailback downs, while Reeder has connected contributed to TCU's lowest combination of things." Matt Moore filled Andre Davis' offensive output of the season, But it was the loss of Davis that on II field goals. Reeder's field shoes. ' goals made the difference in Satur- according to TCU head coach Pat seemed to affect the Frogs the most And thankful that Max Knake day's contest, as he made all three- Sullivan. against the Wave, particularly on plays for the Homed Frogs. after penetrations inside the Tulane Davis wasn't the only key Frog, the first series of the game. Those three players made signifi- 20. But he seems to be overlooked that was missing Saturday. Center The Frogs got the ball at their cant contributions in the Horned Ryan Tucker, who Sullivan has own 10 after a Tulane punt. Matt because of his consistency. Frogs' win, but their contributions "I don't mind being a lost man on said he "wouldn't trade for any Moore, Davis' replacement at tail- were overshadowed by the Andre this team." Reeder said. "Just so long center in college football," went back, carried the ball seven times Davis situation in the locker room as we keep winning. I did my job down after suffering a concussion for 29 yards, but on first and 10 after the contest. today." in the first quarter against the from the Tulane 18, the offense Reeder kicked three field goals Another Frog that did his job Sat- Green Wave. Wide receiver John stalled after two runs by Moore during Saturday afternoon's contest. urday was Moore. Moore said he Washington, TCU's leading and an incomplete pass by quar- The sophomore connected on field was told by some of the coaches Fri- receiver in catches, yards and terback Max Knake. Sullivan goals from 23,36 and 17 yards. The day night that Davis could possibly touchdowns, broke a finger in the opted to go for it on fourth and three field goals weren't easy, as miss the Tulane game. second half and wasn't effective one, and Moore was stuffed, end- Reeder had a stiff 20 mph wind to Moore took his position behind the rest of the game. ing the drive a't the Tulane nine. deal with blowing in from the south. fullback Koi Woods in an (-forma- "The heart and soul of your The Frogs called two timeouts "The wind had some effect on me tion as Knake took the first snap team is up the middle," Sullivan on their first possession, a posses- today, but 1 am really pleased with from center for the Frogs. Moore said. "I've said all along Ryan the way 1 am kicking the ball right took a pitch left, his 11th carry of his Tucker sets the tempo for the see Offense, page 6 now," Reeder said after the victory. college career, and ran into three "I have to give credit to Ashby Green Wave defenders at the line of (Porter, the team's deep snapper) and scrimmage for no gain. Beau Stephens (TCU's holder on Things would get better for the placekicks), though." 195-pound sophomore from Katy. Reeder has now converted on 13 Tex. He had 51 yards by halftime and of 14 tries this year and has been 107 yards on 27 carries before a third automatic from inside 39 yards dur- down and five play from the TCU 11 ing his career, hitting 19 of 19. yard line, when things almost fell TCU Daily Skiff/ Blake Sims Reeder continues to be invaluable apart. Backup running back Matt Moore battles for yardage in to the Frogs because of TCU's With 54 seconds remaining in the TCU's 16-11 win over Tulane inconsistency inside the 20 yard line. ballgame. Moore took a handoff Saturday, the Frogs penetrated the from Knake and was hit in the back- "red zone" five times, but came field. While trying to gain some on the ball. "Matt was just trying to get some away with only one touchdown and extra yardage, the ball was stripped "There is some room for improve- yardage on the second effort but the the three Reeder field goals. from Moore's grasp and bounced ment." Moore said after the game. ball popped out." Knake said. "I saw "We've got to have touchdowns down to the two. where Knake fell "That is evident bv the fumble." it laying there on the ground and just dove on it. But he played a good game. We got guys that can replace Andre, and Matt did a good job today CAME SUMMARY except for the fumble." Moore finished the game with 9& yards rushing on 28 carries and Texas Christian Horned Frogs vs Tulane Green Wave scored the game's firs! touchdown on a seven yard scamper in the first quarter DATE: Oct. 21 AT: Amon Carter Stadium ATTENDANCE: 25,421 "Thank God Max Knake is on my team," Moore said of the fumble. 1 2 3 4 Total "He saved my life." TCU 7 3 3 3 16 Tulane 0 11 0 0 11 HyKllr IiavH limvik H ross from l*CU TEAM PER TIME SCORING PLAY PLAYS YDS POSS TCU IU Nexi lo Stage Wesl TCU 1 3:55 M. Moore 7 yd run 4 7 1:29 7 0 HP 920 9299 TU 2 10:57 Dartez 8 yd run 10 70 4:14 7 8 • I U'.ililn Low I .u TCU Dally Skiff/ Blake Sims TU 2 3:49 Palazzo 34 yd FG 9 37 3:37 7 11 Sandw i< hes & Salads Linebacker Lenoy Jones smashes Tulane quarterback Shaun . ( roissants, Muffins, ftaRels TCU 2 0:24 Reeder 23 yd FG 7 31 1:52 10 11 • Cappu< in" I spresso, Latte King and forces him to fumble in the first quarter. Jones • V'\\ \y<' Music, Comfj I ouches would eventually recover the fumble, his third recovery in TCU 3 12:06 Reeder 36 yd FG 7 49 2:54 13 11 the past two games for TCU. TCU 4 14:16 Reeder 17 yd FG 10 66 4:43 16 11 Mystic's Best Selling Heat Buster. Iced Mocha $1.95

TRAFFIC TICKETS DEFENDED AXQ Ar AXQ Ar ATA AXQ Ar AXQ Ar ATA AXQ Ar < a ALL CAMPUS SPEAKER Jim Lollar 3 attorney at law < 921-4433 < Near TCU! AL MARTINEZ Berry and Lubbock 2716 Berry St. • Fort Worth, TX 76109 < Gang Awareness General Practice ■ Licensed by the Texas Supreme Court Not Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization in Criminal Law a SHOWCASE II Student Center Ballroom 1928 Josh Road • Fort Worth • 847-5188 Golden Triangle & 1-35 Tuesday, October 24th NON-STOP FEMALE 730 pm REVUE OPEN 4 P.M. Daily TIL 4 A.M. ON FRI. & SAT. B.Y.O.B. Sponsored by: > Take 1-35 to Golden Triangle. Take the West Service Road Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma & Delta Tau Delta to Josh Rd. Look for the Purple Building. Must be 18 years of age to enter. TCU does not encourage the consumption ot alcohol. If you do consume alcohol, you should do so responsibly, and you should never drive after drinking. JV UXV V1V JV UXV V1V JV L5XV V1V JV L5XV VIV IS-r SPORTS PAGE 6 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, OaOBER 24,1995 Frog swimmers fall to Texas A&M Soccer teams split BY SCOTT RUSSELL TCU DAILY SKIFF against Centenary The Horned Frog men's and women's swimming and diving teams heart." opened their dual meet seasons Friday BYTASHAZEMKE TCU DAILY SKIFF Centenary scored next in a goal at the Rickel Pool with losses to Texas which Rubinson said could have A&M. The TCU merTs and women's been considered offside. The No. 18 Lady Aggies came into soccer teams played Centenary A TCU defender stopped Saturday's meet looking to overpower University on Sunday in Shreve- because he thought a Centenary the unranked Lady Frogs, but were port, La. The men's team beat the player was offside, but another Cen- trailing TCU until the last relay, 104- Gents, 2-1, and the Lady Frogs lost tenary player ran through to face off 102. to the Ladies, 1-0. against Bums in goal. However, the Homed Frog 400- For the men, the game against Freshman Chris Hlavacek scored meter free relay team of Stacey Centenary was a nice recovery after the final and critical goal of the Gabriel, Sheila Hewerdine, Laura Friday's 3-0 loss to West Texas game, and the Frogs walked off Wade and Cindy Horroks could only A&M. It was also the third game with the win. manage second place as A&M won the TCU had played in five days. The men's record now stands at meet. 119-123. Head coach Dave Rubinson said 10-4. They will play next against "I was disappointed that we lost to a the men deserved the Centenary Midwestern State University (12-4- certain extent, but our team competed win. 1) at 2 p.m. on Oct. 25 at the TCU so well and everyone swam so well "We pulled together, and our Soccer Field. that I have to be happy." said head guys proved that we have a pretty The Lady Frogs fell one more coach Richard Sybesma. "When you decent team," he said. notch on Sunday when Centenary compare the score from this year's There were a lot more younger scored the only goal of the match in meet to last year's meet where we were TCU Dally Skiff/ Blake Sims TCU's Walter Soza's butterfly stroke wasn't enough to lift the Frogs past the Texas A&M players on the field against Cente- the last minute of the game. The blown out by A&M. you can tell how nary than usual for a variety of rea- women's record now stands at 5-11. much we've improved." Aggies last weekend. Soza struggled despite winning the 200-meter individual medley, and sons, Rubinson said. Senior "It was a heartbreaker of a Individual highlights for the Lady both the men's and women's teams lost the dual meet. midfielder Jeff Sommer has sat out game," Rubinson said. "It's just the Frogs included the 200-meter individ- the past two games after he pulled a way the season has been going for ual medley, in which TCU swimmers "The women stepped up like they the team competitiveness and team Aggies." Flint said. "I was just think- quad muscle against the University them." placed first, second, and third, and the were supposed to and did a great job," attitude in this meet." ing about beating the guy next to me. of Texas at Dallas. The quad injury TCU did manage to shut down 200-meter fly, which sophomore diving coach Chip Weiss said. "1 love After freshman Mischa Som- but I was really happy when I looked has been a nagging problem of Centenary's leading scorer, who is Sheila Hewerdine won and in which to see divers make a difference when merville's first place finish in the 50- up and saw my time at the end of the Sommer's since his freshman year, also the third leading scorer for sophomore Dierdre Steven finished it comes to a team score." meter freestyle, the team was leading race." Rubinson said. women in the nation, Rubinson second. The TCU men's team began their the Aggies 40-34. Though senior Walter Soza strug- Junior captain and midfielder said. That lessened Centenary's Freshman Maggie Topolski's victo- meet with a strong first place finish in Another freshman, Jason Flint, later gled through several of his events, he Kyle Sawai missed the Centenary scoring chances, he said. rious time in the 200-meter individual the 400-meter medley relay, but in the stepped up to win the 200-meter was able to win the 200-meter indi- game because he received a red However, Centenary did manage medley was touted by Sybesma as one end the Aggies proved too strong, breaststroke with a time that Sybesma vidual medley with a time of 1:54.96. penalty card during the West Texas to score. The goal was made when of the current best in the country. scoring 132 points to TCU's 110. dubbed as possibly one of the top 20 in The Homed Frog men and women game. a Centenary player moved past the Divers Sarah Crawford and Nicole "The presence of the band as well as the country right now. will travel to Fort Collins, Colo., this Sophomore Robbie Burns TCU defense and into a one-on-one Duryee added to the overall women's a full crowd in the Rickel really helped "I was really happy to open my weekend to compete against three replaced junior Brent Erwin in goal situation with freshman goal keeper score by placing first and second, us get off to a great start," Sybesma college career with a win in an indi- other WAC schools in the Colorado against the Gents while Erwin Stephanie Seagraves. respectively, in three meter diving. said. "I really had a good feeling about vidual event, especially against the State Invitational. waited to be cleared by TCU to play. Rubinson said he thought TCU Rubinson said Burns was a bit rusty was dangerous during parts of the TCU is still in the stage of finding increase. Wheatley said. but had a solid performance against game, and he thought the women Centenary. played organized, but they just did- from page 1 out if any violations have occurred. House from page 2 The House then appealed and Davis TCU head coach Pat Sullivan said received SI more, making the fee TCU scored the first goal of Sun- n't finish. after Saturday's game that the decision increase S3. day's game. Senior captain and for- "You've got to play the whole Saum said it isn't a problem when to sit Davis was an agreement between the House will include it as a refer- In 1991. the fee was raised the ward Peter Vail, who played the game," Rubinson said. "We lost our college athletes talk with agents, but him and the running back. Davis left endum on the ballot in November's remaining S2. It took five years to get game with a sprained ankle, faced composure." "it's when the line is crossed and ben- Saturday's game immediately after the election. the S5 increase. off in a one-on-one against the Cen- The Lady Frogs play against the efits are received," that the NCAA Frogs' 16-1! over Tulane and hasn't All students would vote for the Another bill, which was to be tenary goal keeper. University of North Texas (8-5-1) at raises its eyebrows. been available for comment. increase Nov. 16 when they vote for voted on at the meeting, will be "He pushed forward and played 4 p.m. Oct. 25 at the TCU Soccer "There's no problem with any If he played Saturday, Davis was House officers, he said. To pass, the delayed a week. through the ball," Rubinson said. Field. Admission without TCU l.D. player going out to dinner with an expected to move into second place on referendum must have approval by a Sponsored by the Student Concerns "The score was made with a lot of is $2 for adults, $1 for children. agent." Saum said. "But the player the all-time TCU rushing list. The two-thirds majority. Committee, the bill requests S540 to must pay for his own dinner. Any ben- senior from Longview. Tex. has rushed If the referendum passes, it goes to buy the student concerns boxes, labels efits received by an athlete from an for 2.990 yards in his career at TCU. In the administration, and all the vice and locks to place in residence halls agent is a violation of NCAA rules." last year's MVP season, Davis rushed chancellors and the chancellor must and the Student Center. lowing a 12-play drive that included The penalty for those violations, for 1,494 yards and scored 10 touch- sign it. The Student Concerns Committee Offense page 5 two fourth-down conversions. Saum said, is ineligibility. downs. He has rushed for 628 yards If the increase passes that level, it wTote the bill but neglected to turn in a But Hayes Rydel made two big "The first thing the university must and scored seven touchdowns in five is put on the 1996-97 fiscal year bud- Primary Funding Report the first week. plays to keep Tulane out of the end do is see if a violation has occurred," games thus far in 1995. get for TCU. Then the Board of Shawn Groves, House treasurer, sion that lasted 13 plays and saw the zone on second and third downs, and be said. "If they find that one has, the Windegger, Sullivan and Davis' Trustees must approve it. said a representative of the commit- Frogs drive 81 yards but not score. the Green Wave's fourth down pass university then has to claim the athlete teammates are saying they expect the The last time such a bill was pre- tee did not attend the Finance Com- Knake said he missed not having play to John Donohue fell short at the ineligible. They can then ask for him to situation to be resolved this week, and sented to the House was 1986. The mittee meeting last week, so the bill Davis lining up behind him, and it one yard line, and TCU took over. be reinstated by our eligibility depart- Davis is expected to be available for bill suggested a S5 increase, but the must be delayed another week. appeared that way right off the bat. It wouldn't be the last goal-line ment." the Frogs' contest Saturday at Baylor. administration only granted a $2 The bill will be voted on Oct. 31. "Dre and I know what we're going stand the Frogs would need. to do out there," he said. "He's a guy After TCU went three and out on that's been making big plays for us its next possession, punter Beau for three years and all year this year. Stephens kicked his worst punt of the "Fort Worth's Premier Bagel & Coffee Stop' It made me nervous not having him year into a driving wind and Tulane "Baked and Brewed Fresh Daily" back there." took over at the TCU 29. We also eater-ask for details Two plays after Moore was stuffed The Frogs stopped another fourth '24 types of Bagels "Retail & Gift Items Available ido on fourth and one, the Frog defense down play, this time at the four yard *11 Flavors of 'Bagel Dogs would come up with the first of what line, and took over on offense again. Cream Cheese 'Espresso Tlexican Restaurant would be many big plays when line- Again, TCU couldn't put it away. 'Bagelwiches 'Mocha backer Lenoy Jones hit Tulane quar- On third an five, Moore fumbled at "Cappuccino 'Granitas Buy One/ Get one of terback Shaun King and forced loose the TCU 11, and Knake recovered at *Latte 'Wholebean Coffee the football. Jones recovered his own the two. TCU punted again, and the forced fumble for TCU, and the Frogs green Wave had one last chance. HOURS equal or lesser value scored five plays later on a seven-yard With 44 seconds left, King threw MorvThur 6am-10pm Now hiring great people! At Camp Bowie & Bryant Irvin Blvd. touchdown run by Moore. four incomplete passes, and the game Friday 6am-Mid Apply in Person N P Salurday 7am-Mid (Next to Blockbuster Video) S^ ^^" 1/2 price Jones' defensive play in the first was finally sealed. Sunday 7am-10pm from Tex-Mex section of the menu quarter was the first of many big "I said a lot of prayers," Sullivan " Buy'one " !" FREE"BAGELS "|' defensive plays the Frogs came up said of the last five minutes of the Buy 1 Dozen Bagels with, most of which came in the last game. Espresso,Get ■ Get 6 FREE I 2900 Pulido St. 732-7571 Bagelwich Exp. Nov. 30, 1995 half of the fourth quarter. The coach did admit that the dis- one FREE 'Excludes lox special The Frogs only managed three tractions of the Davis incident did field goals by Michael Reeder after effect the play of the team. the first-quarter TD by Moore, and it "I didn't see as much emotion as seemed the 16-11 lead might not be we've had," he said. "I'm sure there enough when the Green Wave had was some distractions.. But you have great scores, first and goal from the TCU three fol- to play through things, and we did. LSAT- - -1 TCU TCU Thursday Night t Student Special Tradition Mon-Fri $^n No Cover with School l.D. I3ST chance +7.2 after 1:00 p.m. +*" +tax 500 longnecks & well drinks points* to prepare for AVERAGE SCORE Sat& Sun $^c Friday Night I5