Frogs Remember Friedman the Resolution Would Pass As Easily As One Might Think, in ♦ Former Mayor, TCU Including the Tennis Complex

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T-storms Campus likely House to introduce parking resolution Inside The House of Student Representatives will introduce Frogs beat Commodores TUESDAY a resolution to refund a portion in double OT, 19-16. OCTOBER 6, 1998 of parking fees for Worth Hills residents at their meeting See page 5 Texas; Christian University today, said Willy Pinnell, 96th Year • Number 24 House vice president. Resolutions cannot directly evoke change, but they can make student concerns known to the administration, who can make changes they deem necessary. Pinnell said he didn't think Frogs remember Friedman the resolution would pass as easily as one might think, in ♦ Former mayor, TCU including the tennis complex. law school in 1950 and married to work with people with different part because the Worth Hills Known for more than just his Cornelia Cheney, an old summer backgrounds," Tucker said. parking passes are the same board leader called 'man devotion to the Fort Worth and camp acquaintance, later that Former TCU men's tennis price, $60, as the regular com- of integrity and civility.' TCU communities, Friedman year. coach Tut Bartzen echoed those muter parking passes. This could be seen cruising the streets Later in the decade, Friedman sentiments. price, he said, is not out of line By Todd J. Shrlber of Fort Worth on his motorcycle, became one of the pioneers of the "Bayard was of the highest with other universities. STAFF REPORTER even after his 70th birthday. Republican Party in Tarrant character and had the highest "When you look at other Former Fort Worth Mayor and Friedman was a lifelong Fort County, an odd move considering ethics in every respect," Bartzen universities, we are sill at the Chairman of the TCU Board of Worth resident. He was born Oct. Texas was a loyal Democratic said. lower end of the spectrum as Trustees Bayard H. Friedman died 7, 1926. and later attended state at the time. However. Friedman first delved into pol- far as parking passes go," he Saturday morning at Fort Worth's Arlington Heights High School. Friedman's ties to the Republican itics in 1962 when a seat on the said. All Saints Hospital. He was 71. After being discharged from the Party didn't cut off his ties to Fort Worth City Council became A bill to change the Election Friedman had been hospitalized Army in 1947. three years before friends who were Democrats, and open. He was persuaded by for- Appeals Board to make it at All Saints since Sept. 27 after the start of the Korean War, he demonstrated an uncanny abil- mer Councilman Gene Cagle to "more judicial," could also be he suffered an apparent heart Friedman relumed to Fort Worth ity to work with people of all take the seat. A year later introduced, Pinnell said. He attack while playing tennis at the and enrolled at TCU. political backgrounds. Friedman was elected mayor al said the changes would allow Mary Potishman Lard Tennis Although he did not receive a Former TCU Chancellor the age of 36. He is believed to be the board to interpret House Center on the TCU campus. degree from TCU, he did earn William E. Tucker said Friedman's the youngest person ever elected documents such as the Best known for his civic enough credit hours to enroll in character allowed him to work as mayor in Fort Worth. Constitution. accomplishments, Friedman was law school at the University of with many different people. As mayor. Friedman began the There is also a bill tabled Bayard H. Friedman integral in the development of Texas at Austin. "Bayard was a man of integrity from last week to make the many projects in Fort Worth. Friedman graduated from UT and civility, and that enabled him Please see FRIEDMAN, Page 4 Dining Services Committee a permanent committee instead of an ad hoc committee. The House will also make final arrangements for the Worth Hills University Retreat, to be held Oct. 16-17 at the Clarion Hotel in downtown Fort Worth. The registration fee for the event is students adapt $12, which includes the cost of the room. The retreat is open to all students but is mandatory for House members. The cutoff date for registration is Oct. 14. to shuttle bus Students interested in attending should contact Pinnell at 257- ♦ Residents complain, still park in commuter lots and 3156. they haven't gotten ticketed. They The meeting will be at 5 but there aren't plans to get lucky." p.m. in Student Center Room decrease fees, police say. McGee said officers were busy 222. All House and committee Friday with Family Weekend and meetings are open to students. By Sylvia Carrizales special parking accommodations STAFF REPORTER for the Parents Council meeting, Taylor Recreational There are no plans to refund hut he said students parked ille- Trail is dedicated Worth Hills students for their gally can expect to be ticketed. The new 1.2-mile trail that parking permits despite com- "When I checked through today circles Worth Hills was dedi- plaints that their privileges were (Monday), there were only two cated to F. Nick and Sharlene revoked, said Steve McGee. chief Worth Hills students parked on Taylor, who funded the con- of Campus Police. the east campus." he said. struction of the track, on "Main campus students pay "Students were given a grace peri- Saturday afternoon at the $60, and they can't park anywhere od for the first three days (the southwest corner of campus bul main campus," McGee said. shultle was in operation). Officers during a short ceremony in "The $60 allows you to park near were out there today ticketing like front of about 60 people. your residence halls. If we refund crazy." The crowd ate granola bars Worth Hills, we'll have to refund Due to a shortage ol officers and drank Gatorade as the main campus." during the daytime shift. McGee Taylors cut the ribbon and Although Worth Hills students said Campus Police will be tem- unveiled the brass plaque that were warned they could not park porarily using Froggie-Five-0 officially named the track The on the east campus after student escorts to help write cita- Taylor Recreational Trail. Thursday, there were still some tions. Chancellor Michael Ferrari cars illegally parked. McGee said. Some Worth Hills students said told the crowd the track had Lindsey Williams, a junior the new restrictions have meant made the campus a better place. political science major who lives there are not enough parking "It has really been a major in Worth Hills, said: "Now those places available for them closer to enhancement to this campus parking lots are so full that you already and will be for years to can't get in. Some Greek students come," he said. Please see PARKING, Page 4 Student Government Association President Shana Lawlor also thanked the Taylors and gave them an over- Sign-ups to begin sized gavel on behalf of the Association and the student body. David Dunai.SKIF Corey Horsch, president of As a layer of water covers the floor, Randy Martin, a freshman music major, examines the damage for new housing Delta Tau Delta, the fraternity done to his backpack and a drum set Saturday in the Walsh Center for Performing Arts. The instru- that Nick Taylor belonged to on Oct. 12 but freshmen will have ment storage room, band hall and lower lobby were flooded after the storm Friday night. By Sylvia Carrizales during his years at TCU, also STAFF REPORTER problems finding new living thanked the Taylors and said Letters from the Office of arrangements. people like them make him Residential Services are being "I don't ihink it's American that "proud to be a Delt." Messy music sent to the mail boxes of all on- we throw people (underclassmen) Nick Taylor, a '59 alumnus campus juniors and seniors offer- out of housing when they have no of TCU and National Alumni Flooding damages instruments, sheet music, belongings ing them an opportunity to be the other place to go." said Vilfordi, a Board member, said he was first residents of the Tom Brown- junior premajor. "I don't think it By Lety Laurel building was constructed. "They made some mistakes and glad he didn't wait to leave Pete Wrighl Residential will be that big a deal for the STAFF REPORTER "We are hopeful that it will be we would appreciate it if they TCU a gift in his will but rather Community. upperclassmen because they're About an inch and a half of fixed, but now we're putting up all could do something about it," he funded a project while he was Nancy Grieser. housing assign- already guaranteed space; howev- standing water in the lower level the instruments in anticipation for said. "We don't blame the school still alive. The Taylors, who live of the newly constructed Walsh more rain," he said. for the problems, we just wish ments coordinator, said no letters er, freshmen and sophomores will in Coleman, Texas, are would be sent to off-campus be scampering for their own per- Center for the Performing Arts Eric Dodson, a junior music they'd correc: them. involved in ranching and real upperclassmen because on-cam- sonal space long after the old Tom greeted band members Saturday education major, said he lost about "I'm pretty upset to say the estate and have supported TCU pus students have priority over Brown is gone." morning. 30 pages of class notes in the least," Martin said. "The percus- athletics and the Walsh them and the news about the com- All other juniors and seniors Percussion mallets, drum heads, flood. sion department had just bought Complex athletic training facil- plex is getting around without any living on campus will be assigned sheet musie and personal belong- This is not the first time the new mallets at about $25 a set, and ity. promotion. time slots relative to the number ings were ruined after water Walsh Center has flooded, Dodson they were all ruined. A lot of real- He said members of the TCU "The publicity has been so of hours completed at the end of leaked into the instrument storage said. ly expensive stuff was ruined." community do a great job of great that we've had students the fall semester and will sign up room, band hall and lower lobby "Last spring we got a big storm Martin said the music depart- showing their appreciation for walking into our office to ask in the housing office, Grieser of the performance center. and this area was filled with sand ment was lucky the damage was donations no matter the size or about it," Grieser said. said. Off-campus juniors and Kenneth Raessler, chairman of and water," he said. "I guess that not worse. monetary value. Tom Brown residents received a letter in seniors who want to move back on the music department, said didn't clue them in on the problem "If the water had gotten higher, "You don't have to give a their dorm aoouple of weeks ago with sign- campus will have a chance to sign Monday there was not yet a clear at all." there would have been much more million dollars to change the up times because they will no kmger have a up for a room after the on-campus assessment of the total amount of Dodson said the damage to the damage," he said. campus," he said. place to live when their dorm is demolished students. damage. musie department was consider- Martin said the maintenance Taylor said he encouraged at ine end ot the semester. Freshmen and sophomores can- "Things will have to dry out able. crew was able to clean up the people to give during their lives Priority was also given to not live in the complex and will before we see the extent of the Randy Martin, a freshman water in less than one hour. instead of betrothing money in sophomores who lived in Tom receive a normal housing packet damage," Raessler said. "I don't music education major, said he Raessler said he attributes the their wills. Brown during the fall and spring later in the month. think there is any damage to the had a tuxedo and a bag of percus- lack of water damage to the main- The trail project began more semesters of their freshman year. The sign-up procedure will be building other than the damage sion mallets in the Hooded instru- tenance crew. than two years ago when the They will be able to sign up Oct. similar to that of the other dorms. that would have occurred to the ment storage room. "Maintenance came over and 1996 House of Student 12-14 in Tom Brown on a first- Grieser said. instruments." Martin said the Walsh Center cleaned it out quite fast," he said. Representatives passed a reso- come, first-served basis. On Oct. 17, the upperclassmen Raessler said he suspects the was a good investment but has "They saved a lot of potential lution for a safe place to jog, Adam Vilfordi, a resident of who live in other dorms will sign leak is a result of the way the some problems/ problems." roller blade, bike and walk. Tom Brown, said he doesn't think there will be a frenzy for rooms Please see LETTERS, Page 4 PAGE 2 Skiff TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1998 In The News. -.

Worid one of the most frenzied stock offerings Wall Pecynthia L. Bradley, stood by and watched. Street has ever seen, Boston Chicken Inc. filed for Pickett, 18, was charged with attempted mur- Vietnam outlaws using cell phones, Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Monday and der, aggravated child abuse, child neglect and umbrellas while riding motorbikes closed 15 percent of its stores. criminal conspiracy. Bradley, 24, was charged Announcements of campus events, public meetings and other general HANOI, Vietnam — Getting around Vietnam The restaurant chain, which closed 178 stores, with attempted murder, aggravated child abuse campus information should be brought to the TCU Daily Skiff office on a motorbike is tough enough when a driver said it sought court protection because of about and obstruction of justice. at Moudv Building South, Room 291, mailed to TCU Box 298050 or gives it complete attention. Officials figure talking $283 million in debt that comes due Oct. 17. Charges will now be upgraded to murder, police e-mailed to skiffletters9tcu.edu. Deadline for receiving announce- on a mobile phone at the same time is too much. Boston Chicken and its home-style Boston said. ments is 2 p.m. the day before they are to run. The Skiff reserves the Starting Saturday, motorbike riders who are Market restaurants created a Wall Street sensation right to edit submissions for style, taste and space available. caught using a phone will be fined $3. Although in 1993. Its initial public offering was priced at American butts getting bigger, ferry that may not sound like much, the average annual $20 a share and shot to nearly $50. The stock split seats too small. Coast Guard says 2-for-l in 1994. SEATTLE — How big is your behind? STUDENTS PLANNING TO STUDY ABROAD are invited to an per capita income is only $300 in one of the The stock has since plummeted, closing at 50 The Coast Guard says it's 18 inches. At least information session to discuss financial aid and study sites and inter- world's poorest countries. cents Monday on the Nasdaq Stock Market. that's the standard allotment per person on the cultural issues at 4 p.m. today in Rickel Building Room 105. The Liberated Saigon newspaper reported Sunday that use of umbrellas on motorbikes also Some analysts said the Golden, Colo-based ferry between Vashon Island and Seattle. is being banned at the same time. company had expanded too quickly and lost focus. But officials say the posterior standard hasn't GOSPFXFEST (fourth annual) will be Oct. 15-17 to allow people Although traffic never makes it up to the speeds Between May 1992 and this year, Boston kept pace with American's expanding bottom line. to come together to praise God. Call Nicole Edwards of the Word of that are common in Western countries, an average Chicken grew from 34 stores in the Northeast to Using the old standard, the Coast Guard mea- Truth Gospel Choir at 257-3805. of 10 people a day die on Vietnam's roads. 1,143 nationwide. Sales jumped from about $21 sured benches on the ferry boat Skagit and set the Roughly 95 percent of the traffic is on two wheels. million in December 1991 to nearly $1.2 billion in maximum load at 250 people. 1996. But ferry officials noticed many of their passen- WASHINGTON INTERNSHIPS for Fall 1999 are available in the Along the way, meat loaf and ham were added gers couldn't squeeze in and were forced to sit in political science department for all majors. Nation to the chicken and mashed potatoes on the menu. the aisles. They cut the maximum capacity to 240. The company also invested in a bagel chain. They didn't cut enough. With passengers still Republicans demand open-ended After years of growth, Boston Chicken posted squeezed out, they cut the maximum down to 230. ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWING ORIENTATION will be at impeachment inquiry of Clinton mixed sales in 1997. This spring, the company's "Eighleen-inch butts are a thing of the past," noon Oct. 7. The hourlong workshop will explain on-campus inter- WASHINGTON — In a historic step taken co-chairmen stepped down. said ferry spokeswoman Susan Harris. "We have viewing process, policies and procedures. Sign up by stopping by strictly along party lines, the House Judiciary Jerry Hirschberg, who tracks Boston Chicken all expanded." Career Services in the Student Center Annex or by calling 257-7860. Committee voted Monday night for an open- for Standard & Poors, said "a lot of people were If fewer than live people sign up, the orientation will be canceled. ended impeachment inquiry of President Clinton. taken with the concept" at first. But he said the State Lawmakers were somber and partisan by turns, as company's subsequent strategy seemed to be: "Put the top Republican lawyer cited "substantial and up a thousand or so stores, then figure out how to GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY information Trial begins for confessed murderer credible evidence" of 15 possible grounds for run them." tables will be available from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 12-14 in the Student of disabled Arlington woman impeachment. Center. Prospective members can talk with current members and exec- FORT WORTH — A man who confessed on The roll call for a formal inquiry under utive officers about the benefits and requirements of the Golden Key. Toddler beaten for eating sausage television to killing a dcvelopmentally disabled Watergate-style rules was 21-16, with all the Deadline for new members to turn in their forms is Oct. 30. dies in hospital without fife support Arlington woman was set for trial today. panel's Republicans in favor and all Democrats MIAMI — A 2-year-old girl who police believe Jury selection is scheduled to begin in a state opposed. The full House is expected to agree to was beaten by her mother's boyfriend for eating a district court in Fort Worth today in the trial of GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL DAY will be the inquiry later this week, thus making Clinton package of breakfast sausages died a month later Robert James Neville Jr., 24. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 20 in the Student Center Lounge. More only the third president in American history to be when life support was disconnected. He and Michael Wayne Hall, 19, are both than 30 graduate schools have signed up to participate in this event co- subjected to the threat of formal impeachment Ashley Smithson was pronounced dead Sunday charged with capital murder in the abduction, tor- sponsored by Career Services and Golden Key. proceedings. at Jackson Children's Hospital. A judge on Friday ture and fatal shooting of Amy Robinson, 19. "Do we have a duty to look further, or to look had ordered life support withdrawn. Prosecutors have said they will seek the death away?" Chairman Henry Hyde, R-Ill., asked at The girl had not blinked, flinched or given any penalty if they obtain convictions. Hall will be GRADUATE MANAGEMENT ADMISSIONS COUNCIL- mid-morning as he brought the committee to sign of waking since she was admitted to the hos- tried later. sponsored visits with admissions professionals from 100 of the order in the same cavernous room where Richard pital, said Richard Milstein, her court-appointed Robinson was abducted as she bicycled to her world's lop MBA programs at the Dallas MBA Forum from 10 a.m. to Nixon's fate was debated a quarter-century ago. guardian. job at an Arlington supermarket Feb. 15. 4 p.m.. Oct. 31 at the Hotel Inter-Continental (15201 Dallas Parkway). "This is not about Watergate," retorted Rep. Milstein asked Judge Bruce Levy to allow the Neville and Hall were interviewed by Dallas Admission is $5. John Conyers of Michigan, the panel's senior withdrawal of life support after conferring with TV station KDFW and the Fort Worth Star- Democrat. "It's an extramarital affair." Ashley's doctors and the hospital's ethics panel. Telegram after their arrests. In the interview, both Democrats tried twice to curtail the scope and "Ashley had not shown any signs of improve- said they took her to a remote area in eastern Fort duration of the inquiry, and argued that even if ment, and the chances of survival were slim to Worth, shot her with a pellet gun, then killed her proven, some of the allegations against Clinton do nil," Milstein said. "We determined this would be rf">l ' CP fcJbKrtpUoni; Call 2f7.70BX "tension 6274 Riles are with several shots from a .22-caliber rifle. LI/-ITT VX'p,r «•„»«, not rise to the level of an impeachable offense. the best course of action ... not the easiest." "I helped in killing Amy Robinson," Neville ^e%lc III WaWng ■ddr—: Ho* JJWm Fern Wntih, Taur. 7612s Both times they were turned away on party-line Ashley was hungry on Sept. 5 when she ate the , ||\ 111 Location: Mumls BinUm* Si.uth hr—rn 291 said in the interview. He added that he did it "just V—/a. \111 2805S University Drive Fon Worth.TX76IW votes, including on one proposal to limit the sausages meant for her mother's boyfriend, Juvon for the adrenaline rush." Sine* 1902 On-csmpua distribution: Newspapers arc available free inquiry to Clinton's relationship with former (m campus, limil line per person For wJuinnnal tuples con- D. Pickett, police said. According to police, During that interview, and in letters sent to The The TCU »,iil\ Skilt „ ,,„ nfftiaj ndM pnblitalein of tact the Skiff office White House intern Monica Lewinsky and force Pickett then slammed her head against a wall and Dallas Morning News from the Tarrant County Texas Christian I niwrsii> ptotltactl hy students ol TCU the case to be wrapped up by Nov. 25. and aponsored hy ihe journalism department ll operates Main number 18I7| 2.^7.7428 refrigerator, causing massive injuries and a lacer- Jail, Neville said he wants to die for the crime. But under die jsihties ol ihe siu.kul I'liNisatious Comnintee. Fax 2*7-7133 ated liver. composed ol rcprescmaiives Ironi ihe siudem body, slaff. Advertising/L'uuvsilied 117 7426 his lawyers say they hope to persuade jurors not to laculiy and .ulmimsttation Ihe Atf is published Tuesday Business Marugei 237.6274 Boston Market company files for Pickett is also alleged to have pressed his fist consider the crime capital murder. throuah Friday durina fall and -pnnc semesicrs esccm Sludent PuMiejiions Ihrrxior 2S74SM bankruptcy, closes 178 stores against Ashley's abdomen to try to get her to finals ssccL and holidays The Mi/,' ,- ,, uiemher ol The F.-mail sLitllctb i.witu edu Ass^iji.d Press Website Wtp/r».ssss .tltltcuedu/slaft DENVER — Five years after going public in vomit the sausages. Police said the girl's mother. These stories are from The Associated Press.

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C59351 telemarketing Flexible Place your own cae- MetakoIHa (TNJII) Offices located in: hours. 24-hour record - WANTED iHM in the Oaffy Natural diet and ener- Arlington, Burleson, admaaaaga. SJoWtodeyl Far mare Fort Worth, Hulen, Hunt & gy eupplament Call tB17)355-4644 WILL PAY YOU TO laformathiB eallai it Sue Ann (B 17)51 B- A+afruoKMt LOBE WEIGHT (117)287-74261 Weatherford 8264. Independent fTAFFIMG Part-time •lOOSiNafuml'Dr. L1URI Opinion TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1998 Skiff PAGE 3 editorial FAULTY TRADITIONS ^e /ear: 23 M /)& Organization, communication necessary Traditions never change. m A client? Yes, but it got that way for a reason. And Iks is pr^biy atT m whether you're Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof or the most dedicated of Frog fans, traditions are hard to break. This was never more apparent than during the TCU- only ferrifliri.Kg u)all Vanderbilt football game Saturday at Amon Carter Stadium. After the Frogs headed to the locker room at halftime with a 10-0 lead, festivities progressed with a performance by the or Texas Christian TCU Marching Band, the presentation of championship rings to the women's golf team and the initiation of five former Horned Frogs into the Lettermen's Hall of Fame. University, fcfiescC The problem came when the halftime program ran longer than expected and it was time for the football teams to take the field for the second half. As usual, the Frog Horn was blown when the Frogs took the field, but this time, it hap- WL pened to interrupt the introduction of Marci Bozarth, the first woman ever to be inducted to the Hall of Fame. Blame for the interruption first rests on the initial organization of the halftime events. All events should be conclud- ed well before the halftime clock expires in order to give the teams time to warm up from their 20-minute break, and ^^J^tJJ^L^ ***** obviously such planning Saturday was not effective. Additional blame falls on the lack of communication between parties at the football game to avoid blaring the know, horn while the announcer talked of the inductees. "Frogman" Kenny Vaughn, who controls the Frog Horn, 'just said he couldn't hear the address system from his position near the tunnel and blew the Frog Horn because "we are told to blow the horn ... whenever the kids run out on the field." don't Thus, only two solutions present themselves: 1) better organize and enforce a halftime schedule; or 2) make sure all parties know when those festivities are over. The last thing that should happen is what occurred Saturday. The blare of the hom was both rude and distracting to Bozarth, whose accomplishments deserved recognition. The football team cannot be blamed for taking the field when they did, — it is, after all, their game. But such incon- siderate action, whoever was at fault, is inexcusable. Traditions must change when upholding them is to the Students can walk away from the Hills detriment erf ihose who deserve our recognition. When it was announced et or a humid walk to class, many shuttle's efficiency and said they no further than 50 feet from their that Worth Hills resi- chose to use the shuttle. With eight ~r«=U DAILY will make every effort to improve respective living quarters. Whether dents would be stripped stops around campus, it couldn't the new system. that is worth $60 I don't know, but KmioHivi miH v Unsignededitorials tepnaatit of their seemingly God-given right get much more convenient. And the As of Thursday, when the new the parking situation in Worth Hills the view of Che VCVDaU) Skiff editorial hoard. to drive the money saved on gasoline need not Signed letters, columns and cartoons represent the parking regulations took effect. is a lot better than anywhere else ii[imnin of the writers and do not necessarily 20 feet to ^^^^^^ss be spent to ride the shuttle, because Worth Hills residents could park on campus. retleet the opinion of the editorial hoard. class, the Commentary hey, it's free. Congratulations are on the east side of campus only Perhaps the administration and Skiff anger could in order for everyone who put their after 3:30 p.m. The fine for stu- Campus Police should consider An All-American Newspaper be sensed coolness aside for 20 minutes last dents who do park in prohibited other options so students who live clear across week and hopped on the converted parking lots between 7:30 a.m. and in Worth Hills won't feel they are LCT1W TO THK MMTOR: The Skiff welcomes letters to the editor for puhlication. Utters campus. Fort Worth "T" bus. must he typed, douhle-spaced. signed and limited to 250 words. To suhmit a letter hring 3:30 p.m. is $25. getting the short end of the parking il to the Skiff. Moudy 29IS. mail it to TCU Box 298050, fax it to 257 7133 ore-mail it to Some planned Let's hope the number of shuttle McGee said no tickets had been meter. Enforcing the same parking skiffletterstS'icu.edu. They must include the author's classification, major and phone num- to boycott the riders continues to rise, because given as of Thursday. her. The Skiff reserves the right to edit or reject letters for style, taste and size restrictions. rules that apply on main campus new shuttle now that the Worth Hills parking He also said no decision had (i.e. ticketing commuters and main buses, others spaces are gone on the east side of been made concerning the $60 campus residents who park in Editor in Chief Michael Bryant just wanted to dUSON campus, they won't be coming parking permits that Worth Hills Worth Hills, especially during fra- Managing Editor Brenda SchuKe stick a banana CRAM: back. And if administrators see that residents purchased at the begin- ternity and sorority chapter meet- Advertising Manager John Weatherly in their Campus Editor Beth Wilson the $515-a-day shuttle service is ning of the semester. Worth Hills ings) would be a step in the right Assistant Campus Editor Amy Tubbesing tailpipes. In not cost-effective, it will disappear residents bought their parking per- direction. Or maybe they could Copy Desk Chief Erin Brinkman any case, they wouldn't be caught as quickly as the parking spaces. mits under the impression that they refund a portion of the $60. Design Editor Gretchen Crabb dead on one of those buses. As I see it, if that happened, the would be able to park on the east Whether or not the Frog Shuttle Entertainment Editor Mitch Youngblood But look at them now. TCU one option left for Worth Hills res- Opinion Editor ShenAnn R. Spicer side of campus. Understandably, turns out to be a permanent solu- Sports Editor Wendy Bogema Police Chief Steve McGee said 471 idents would be to walk. And they are upset tion to an age-old problem, it has at Sports Editor Joel Anderson total students rode the shuttle on its nobody wants that. But look at this way: If students least proven to the residents of Photo Editor Reagan Duplisea first three days of operation. On The Frog Shuttle and the subse- who live on main campus can't Worth Hills that class will go on, Web Editor Kirk Shinkle Thursday, the first day Worth Hills quent opening of parking spaces find a parking spot near their resi- car or no car. Production Coordinator Anne Drabicky residents were officially prohibited for commuter students has, at least Production Manager Tom Urquhart dence hall, they have to park in the Business Manager BKsyFaulk from parking on east campus lots, temporarily, succeeded in alleviat- stadium lot and hike to their Jason Crane is a junior news- Student Publications Director Eva Rumpf the number of shuttle users sky- ing some parking and traffic prob- rooms. edirorial journalism major from Journalism Department Chairman Anantha Babbili rocketed to 448. lems during the day. Campus On the other hand. Worth Hills Shreveport, La., and is a member Faced with either a parking tick- Police met Friday to discuss the residents can almost always park of the Opinion Writing class. Finer things of life are a lost art form Pass/fail system eliminates and read and learn, or even sit on the Do you have a waffle iron? OK, so an art form. one pouring vodka into a half-empty bottle grade discrimination grass and pick daisies, but can still pass a they don't allow them in dorm No one should have to cook all day every of grape Gatorade, I am going to burst into I would like to discuss a vital topic that test on a given subject, why must his or rooms and those of us with apart- day, unless it is his or her occupation. But tears. If we are going to drink, we should at is central to all students, whether they are her body be forced to take up space in ments have more important appliances to everyone should at least know a little about least drink something good. at a university or at a lower educational classroom when someone else who does purchase with limited funds. But assuming preparing food from scratch, if only to better Somewhere along the way. our genera- level. That vital topic is grades. need a teacher's guidance could be sit- you did, would you know how to operate it? appreciate fine foods and flavors. Many peo- tion, or perhaps our parents before us, decid- ting there instead? The world, or at least the part of it that You know, the part that involves mixing ple don't even have an appreciation for ed that living well was either too expensive I am familiar with, seems to try its hard- Individuality is an important thing, and your own batter from scratch and carefully foods that aren't restaurant-created, simply or too time-consuming. Well, yes it is, if you est to reduce people to a letter or a num- if I learn better on my own than the next pouring it into the appliance, waiting the because cooking (as an art form) has been do it all the time. Almost no college student ber. It is easier to stereotype people than person, why must we both be forced into appropriate amount of lost. has access to unlimited funds or a plethora it is to think of them as individuals who the same mold? time, removing the aeaBaBB■SaHS Appreciating the finer things in general of free time, but you would be surprised at are different and who learn in different My proposal for changing this sorry crisp, golden waffles Commentary has become a lost art form. what you can potentially enjoy with just a ways. state of affairs is for a pass/fail system to from the iron and As a nation we spend billions on food, little extra time and money. Some people take tests well and make be instituted, at least at the university serving them to your drink and entertainment. But how much of it Almost any meal is more healthy and good grades. In my opinion, all this level. Tests would still exist and people friends and family goes to Wendy's, Milwaukee's Best and less-expensive when prepared at home. Plus, shows is that they take tests well, not that would suffer because of them, but every- with great bravado Blockbuster Video instead of halibut, you can create it to suit your exact tastes. ihey are smarter than me or have the right one, however he or she learns, would (along with butter, Sauvignon Blanc and ballet? A combo meal at Wendy's costs $4.09. A to go to the head of the class. I am confi- have a chance to pass. Those who did syrup, orange juice People never started enjoying the compo- bunch of cilantro costs only 50 cents. dent my talents and abilities enable me to exceptionally well could be rewarded by and freshly brewed nents of the finer life as a status symbol, Our generation does a better job of expos- do many things exceptionally well, but being placed into an honors category. coffee). although that is what they may have ing itself to a variety of entertainment taking tests is not one of them, and I have The rest of us would just enjoy learning Granted, this is not K XCII \i:i. become. They ale great food and drank fine avenues than exploring new culinary flavors. suffered from this handicap all my life. for once. an official survey and SMHIKY wine because it was delicious, went to see There are still too many of us whose idea of Why, I ask, should I be penalized Along with this same thinking, I might I will never know the aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasnaa1 operas and symphonies because they made a fun weekend is going to the movies one because people refuse to look past the point out that we all know people who results, but I'm pretty beautiful music and played chess because it night and to a club the other, but we are mak- stereotyping of grades? Is this any differ- are going to this university to get a sure I would be appalled if I knew the num- was both entertaining and challenging. ing progress. Plenty of TCU students attend ent from stereotyping someone because degree, not an education. Such students ber of people who would find it easier and As time has passed, we have distanced concerts, plays and art shows every week. of skin color? After all, aren't prejudices choose the easiest courses and the easiest just as satisfying to give their old friend Aunt ourselves more and more from what used to There is nothing wrong with eating just results of people reaching from pre- teachers because they are afraid of get- Jemima an all-expenses paid vacation to the be seen as the ultimate way for us to spend cheese curls, drinking beer and watching conceived beliefs instead of talcing the ting bad grades. With the pass/fail sys- microwave oven. our free time: enjoying the finer things life football. It's fun. Just save a little room for trouble to see what a person can actually tem, students might actually hunt out the No one really cooks anymore! And I don't has to offer. the good stuff Trust me, you won't be dis- do? best teachers and take courses where they mean that no one makes Kraft Cheese and According to Newsweek, only 4 percent appointed. Another undesirable facet of a grading could learn something instead of just try- Macaroni I'm not familiar with very many of the wine drank in this country is drank by Those millions of over-60 geezers drink- system is it requires adult students to ing to get through the university to get people my own age who buy cookbooks and people aged 20 to 29, while 33 percent is ing 33 percent of this nation's wine can't be have to attend classes or risk failure. their degree. prepare specific recipes, not just because drank by people over the age of 60. And wrong. Why? David Mason they need to eat but because cooking can be younger generations are supposed to really If a person chooses to sit in the library senior speech communication major challenging, fun and interesting. know how to have a good time? Rachael Smiley is senior art history major Eating is a necessity. Preparing cuisine is Forgive me, but the next time I see some- from Tulsa. Okla. PAGE 4 Skiff TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1998 FRIEDMAN From Page jl LETTERS From Page 1 process of developing Dallas/Fort leader in the life and growth of Worth International Airport by Fort Worth," Tucker said. "People up for rooms and a floor plan apartment on each of the floors The prices for the rooms were convenience that we thought this buying open land at the airport's called him 'Mr. Fort Worth' and will be available so they can see has a large bedroom that can not decided in comparison with was a worthwhile project." current site. with compelling reason. He loved which rooms are taken. house two students or can be apartment complexes in the TCU Roger Fisher, director of resi- Fort Worth also received its Fort Worth dearly." There are four three-story used by a handicapped student. area, Grieser said. dential services, said construction first All-America City Award, Friedman's love for the game complexes that will be complet- Single rooms will cost $1,900 "We related it more to our cur- of the complex is on schedule. presented by Look magazine, at of tennis can be seen today on ed by the spring semester with a a semester, and the larger bed- rent prices rather than to what "They (construction company) the end of his term in 1965. TCU's campus in the form of the total of 213 rooms. Each apart- rooms will cost $2,200 for one off-campus prices are," she said. hope to be able to start showing After leaving office in 1965, Mary Potishman Lard Tennis ment will have four bedrooms, a person and $1,500 per person for "There were more students who the First building in a couple of Friedman continued to serve on Center and TCU's nationally rec- kitchen and a living room. One two people, Grieser said. wanted to be on campus for the weeks," he said. the D/FW Airport Boai for 12 ognized tennis program. years. Later that year Friedman Bartzen admits he wouldn't made another career switch, this have come to TCU were it not for time into banking. He joined Fort Friedman. Worth National Bank as senior "I was a pro at Colonial PARKING vice president. By 1972 he was Country Club when he From Page 1 the bank's president, and three approached me about college ten- years later he was chairman of the nis," Bartzen said. "I was here board. From 1982 to 1986 he three months after talking to the main campus. junior fashion merchandising major. they're not allowed to park there tle system. worked at InterFirst Bank. him." "If they would reimburse a por- "It was all about money-making." anymore." McGee said students should Friedman served on the TCU Friedman was executor to the tion of the permit fee, I would not Muldrow said besides changing As an alternative to driving to voice their complaints about the Board of Trustees from 1979- Potishman Lard Trust, and as a be upset," Williams said. "Having to the attitudes of the bus drivers, the school, McGee said students should shuttle to Campus Police. 1990 and was the chairman of the result TCU is now home to one of pay the same as those that park on only complaint she has about the use the shuttle. "If they have a concern or com- board for several years. He was the nation's finest tennis centers. main campus is not fair." shuttle is the erratic schedule. Popularity of the shuttle is grow- plaint, we need to hear from them also part of the search committee "Bayard was a civic-minded guy Other Worth Hills students said "Sometimes you have to wait 20- ing, he said. because we are evaluating this pro- that brought Tucker to TCU in who wanted the ordinary guy off they have grown accustomed to the 30 minutes for the shuttle," she said. On the first day the shuttle ran, gram," he said. 1979. the street to be able to play in first- shuttle system yet still believe the Commuter students said their between 100 to 150 students rode, McGee said he hopes to have a "We had a very special rela- class conditions," Bartzen said. "I'll school owes them for taking away parking dilemma has slightly and on Thursday the number had schedule by the end of the week tionship," Tucker said. "He was a never walk in this place again with- the privilege of parking on the east improved. risen to nearly 500, McGee said. with exact times the shuttle will be mentor and counselor for all those' out thinking about him." side of campus. "Today I was surprised because I McGee said a committee includ- at each of the eight stops. Other changes include the post- years, as well as a friend." Tucker said Friedman wanted "I feel that what they did was saw a few empty parking spots," ing J.C. Williams, assistant chief of ing of a schedule and the construc- Tucker is quick to highlight things done right and the best made us pay the parking permit just said Linda Juarez, a sophomore Campus Police, and representatives Friedman's dedication to the Fort example was the tennis program. to make money, and after they made education major. "The Worth Hills from the Office of Campus Life and tion of some sort of structure to pro- from Worth Hills will meet to eval- tect students from inclement weath- Worth Community. Friedman is survived by his the money, they introduced the shut- students are getting an advantage uate and make changes to the shut- er, he said. "For 35 years he was a key wife, three sons and a daughter. tle system," said Penny Muldrow, a out of the shuttle, and it's good that

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1998 Campus PAGE 5 TCU Postganie Notes Rodney Williams became the first opposing running back to rush for more than 100 yards in a game against TCU this sea- Frogs persevere, beat Vandy son. Saturday's game was the first ♦ Football team overcomes the end. but we didn't play as well as we could." overtime game in TCU history last-minute deficit and ends up Schohel said. and also the first for first-year As they have in prior weeks, the defense TCU head football coach victorious. showed its teeth by not letting adversity get to Dennis Franchione. them, something Schohel attributes to the unit's Basil Mitchell rushed for By Todd J. Shriber character. 12S yards against Vanderbilt, STAFF REPORTER "We've got character, and we play hard." he giving him 2,183 rushing yards With more ups and downs than a ride at Six said. "We know what il lakes to win, and we're for his career. That places him Flags and more excitement than a Jackie Chan going to keep doing what we're doing." seventh on the TCU all-time movie, the TCU Horned Frogs evaded disaster In what looked like a replay of the Oklahoma rushing list. and won 19-16 in double overtime against game, Vandy scored 10 pomls in the fourth Mitchell notched his second Vanderbilt on Saturday at Amon Carter quarter to take 13-10 lead with 1:27 left to play. 100-yard performance of the Stadium. The Frogs then drove from their 23 to the Vandy year and his seventh career The game represented the first overtime 33 to set up sophomore kicker Chris Kaylakie's 100-yard game. game in TCU history and the first overtime 50-yard field goal to tie the game. The kick was The interceptions by junior game for TCU coach Dennis Franchione. a career long for Kaylakie. The drive was made defensive tackle J.W. Wilson However, after the first half, this game didn't possible by sophomore receiver Mike and sophomore safety LaVar appear to be headed for overtime. TCU domi- Scarborough'! clutch pass catching. Veale give the Horned Frogs' nated the Commodores in the first hall by out- "They (Ihe receivers) stepped up bigger than defense eight picks this year. gaining them 273-77 in total offense. The they had before tonight." Franchione said. TCU had only seven last sea- Horned Frogs also ran 26 more plays than The game then headed into overtime, where son. Vandy and held the hall almost 13 minutes more an unusual set of circumstances unfolded. On Sophomore kicker Chris but led only 10-0 at the hall as the TCU offense TCU's first possession. Kaylakie had a field Kaylakie's 50-yard field goal struggled in the red zone. goal attempt blocked, but senior linebacker Joe that sent the game into overtime "It was frustrating (not scoring more in the Phipps responded by blocking Vanderbilt was a career long. first half), no doubt about it." Franchione said. sophomore John Markham's kick to keep Ihe TCU's 3-1 start is the team's "1 fell gixxl at the half, but we had three scoring game tied. Markham would later hit a 47-yarder best since 1991 when they start- opportunities in the red zone that we didn't cap- to put Vandy up 16-13 in the second overtime. ed 4-0. Jim Wacker was TCU's italize on." Showing their ability to handle adversity, the coach at the time. The running game, mixed with junior quar- Homed Frogs' running game responded with terback Patrick Batteaux's success throwing the punishing runs lo set up Tomlmson's gamc- NCAA ball, gave TCU the potential to put the nails in wmning score. Mitchell, in what may have been Vandy's coffin. Senior running backs Basil the most physical performance of his career, Athletics suspended Mitchell and Lance Williams along with sopho- scampered 16 yards lo Ihe Vandy X yard line on at Prarie View A&M more LaDainian Tomlinson all averaged more an injured ankle to put the Frogs In position for than five yards a carry, and Batteaux completed the win. PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas (AP) all of his first six pass attempts, hut that wasn't "1 thought Basil was more physical than I've — The high didn't last long. enough to keep the Commodores from coming ever seen him he tonight." Franchione said. Nine days after breaking its alive in the second half. "There were two or three times when he- NCAA-record 80-game foot- Vandy freshman running back Rodney knocked a guy hack for more yardage." ball losing streak. Prairie View Williams put his team on his back in the second Tomlinson was modest ahoul his perfor- A&M suffered its most agoniz- half on his way to becoming the first hack to run mance, saving Vandy's defense deserves credit. ing defeat to date: The athletics for more than 1(X) yards against TCU this year. "They did a lot of things thai made us adjust." program was suspended indefi- Williams finished with 115 yards and one- he said. "I can't take anything away from them " nitely from the Southwestern touchdown on 28 carries. The win wasn't picture perfect, but Athletic Conference on John Shaw/SKIFF STAFF Sophomore defensive end Aaron Schohel Franchione said he'll take il nonetheless. Monday because the university Freshman kicker Chris Kaylakie connected on two field goals, including a 50- said the defense didn't play as well as they "When we win. we win ugly." he said. "They violated an earlier two-game yarder with four seconds left in the fourth quarter to send the game into overtime. could have but made plays when they needed don't quit, they light, and those are great ingre- suspension of its marching Kaylakie earned Western Athletic Conference Mountain Division Player of the Week to. dients. This learn doesn't give up. and don't you band. honors for his efforts. "We started out slow and we made plays at (TCU fans)." The penalty prohibits Prairie View from playing any SWAC team in any sport until the suspension is lifted, the conference said. The sports immediately affected are football, volleyball, track and bowling. Report Card Prairie View has appealed the decision. Larry Raab, vice president of operations, said. Passing Offense: Quarterback Patrick pletions. Safety LaVar Veale came up with a and Tomlinson for big gains. Grade: A ihe lirsi quarter, split the upnghls with room Batteaux turned in his finest passing perfor- "We feel the punishment is touchdown-saving interception in the second to spare lo keep TCU alive. In overtime, line- unjust, and we'll take all mance of the season, completing 12 of 18 quarter. Tackle J.W. Wilson also got into the Rushing Defense: A normally stingy run backer Joseph Phipps came up with a crucial actions required to seek a just passes for 131 yards. Ten of those comple- act, intercepting a screen pass in the third defense, the Frogs gave up 170 rushing yards field goal block to send the game into double remedy," Raab said. tions accounted for first downs. Batteaux quarter. Grade: B to a team that averaged 54 yards a game this overtime. Grade: A The penalty stems from a completed his first six passes and kept season. Commodore tailback Rodney band brawl during halftime of Vanderbilt's defense off-balance on the open- Rushing Offense: The TCU ground game Williams became the first back to reach the Coaching: The Frogs are still playing con- Prairie View's Sept. 19 game ing scoring drive. On the last drive of regula- really carried the Frogs against Vandy's weak 100-yard plateau against TCU this season, servative on offense, opting to ran the ball on against conference rival tion, Batteaux connected with receiver Mike defense. Tailback Basil Mitchell led the rush- gaining 115 yards and scoring one touch- third-and-long situations. Head coach DflUl Southern University in Scarborough three times to move the ball into ing corps with his second 100-yard effort this down. The defensive front was overpowered Franchione is starting to implemenl the- pass Beaumont, Texas. field goal position. Grade: B+ season, gaining 125 yards on 24 carries. by the Vandy offensive line, creating big more, allowing more freedom for Batteaux. The violation left conference LaDainian Tomlinson stepped in when holes for Williams to run through. Grade: I) Although the defense lapsed at times, the officials with no choice but to Passing Defense: Other than a 46-yard Mitchell reinjured his ankle, rushing for 86 Frogs fought hard and came up with big impose a harsh penalty, SWAC strike to Nezih Hasanoglu, Commodore yards and the winning touchdown. Fullback Special Teams: With four seconds remain- plays at ihe righl time to avoid a huge let- Commissioner Rudy quarterback David Wallace didn't make Lance Williams turned in another solid per- ing, the Frogs needed a 50-yard field goal lo down alter last week's upset of Air Force. Washington said. much of a dent in the TCU secondary. The formance, gaining 47 yards on nine attempts send the game into overtime. Kicker Chris Grade: C Frogs' defense held Wallace to seven com- and providing key blocks to spring Mitchell Kaylakie, who missed a 44-yard field goal in Man Welnack/SKIFF STAFF

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1590 Beach Road Pulliam Journalism Fellowships Benbrook.Texas 76126 A (817)249-0770 Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual www.benbrook3par.com Pulliam Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer Debra Reynolds internships to 20 journalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1998- Junc 1999 graduating classes. Major Player Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired. Winners will receive a $5,250 stipend and will work at either The Imltanapolil Star and The Indianapolis News or The Arizona BENBROOK Republic. Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15, 1998. LIGHTED 3-PAR By Dec. 15. 1998. up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries must be postmarked by March 1, 1999. To request an application packet, write: Russell B. Pulliam Fellowships Director Benbrook 3-Par Golf Course The Indianapolis News P.O. Box 145 Indianapolis. IN 46206 2 for the price of 1 expires 12/31/98 PAGE 6 Skiff TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1998

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22 Imprint again 40 25 Alamos 1 26 City on the 43 44 Arno 28 Bulb-planting 41. M H tool SI! ',1 5$ ■53 55 ■ 33 Ultimatum word ■ ■ 37 Russian-born 57 ',H ■ ■ 1 fi? painter Chagall 39 Well worker N | 40 Matt Damon film of 1997 86 1 m 43 Swindle BO n 44 Cruel 45 Hot tubs 1 ' ByS tan) ey B Whitten 46 Small river 10/6/98 48 Puts in turf Northbrook, IL 50 Boxing wins, Friday's Puzzle Solved briefly 7 Puts on s C 0 T B R U T S L L P T 52 Superlatively 8 Thread roller early 9 Firm A H A B E O N S T O T E M 57 Went along attachment B E T A A L G A R olu s F with 10 Murder O D E R T f O R M A TI I |o N 62 Natural hair- 11 Bancroft or T ON S 1 ■ SO ■ coloring Meara ■ K N|E|L|LHT T R A P 63 Jack Lemmon 12 Wooden T R A 1 T ■ l I ' Mi ■ B A L E film of 1964 fasteners O U R T O W NBJAII i O V E R 66 Composer 13 Hardy girl S T O Blake 18 Flutter L O DO "■A N I S E 67 Lamb's pen 19 Walked (on) S H O w E I'M C A[U|S F name 23 "La Boheme" ■ I S|A ■ [' [l S 1 S T 68 North Carolina heroine M O D EL T F 0 R D T R F E school 24 Sacred hymn A G A V E O B 0 E E V A N 69 Spirited horse 27 City in I E V E R R E A R A 1 I S 70 Parakeet staple Provence 1 E E NY ■ E R N ■ K N E E 71 Visualizes 29 Little pieces ICM99B trAunfl M«M SarvcM In. 10 i'.K 30 Radar image DOWN 31 Actress Olin 1 Sweetener 32 Work units 2 Figurative use 33 Omelet 47 Fashion 57 Bronze and of a word ingredients 49 London Iron, e.g. 3 Fragrances 34 Take spoils district 58 Joint disease 4 Financial 35 Excessively 51 Pigpens 59 Housecoat examination acid 53 Geeks 60 Actress 5 Big- 36 Advantage 54 Follow as a McClurg headedness 38 Total disorder consequence 61 Look lustily 6 Negative 41 Sapped 55 Low hisser 64 Hasten conjunction 42 Take apart 56 Domesticates 65 Evil purple poll Friday's DO YOU WANT TO LIVE Answers: WUZZLES* 1. Stop leaning IN THE NEW YES NO WOOD AGE AGE AGE TOM BROWN-PETE WRIGHT WORD PUZZLES BY on me TOM * RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY? A. 63 37 2. Razor sharp Daia collected from an informal poll conducted in TCU's Main Cafeteria. Created by Tom Underwood This poll is not a .scientific sampling and should not be regarded as representative of campus public opinion. North America Syndicate. 1998

AXii AXii AXii AXii AXii AXii AXii AXii AXii AXii AXii AXQ AXQ. AXQ AXii > X Congratulations D > © The ladies of Pi Beta Phi would like to x D congratulate their new pledge class New Members > s x Kari Goforth Shelby Patterson Ashley Abshire Morgan Holotik Katie Olson Charissa Archer C Andrea Golfin Candice Pinkerton > Lauren Bartlett Julie Horgan Jamie Perry Liz Aslin x s Angie Bates Heather Hurley Jessica Pfannenstiel Sarah Green Alison Siemens 10 Katie Belka Suzanne Belcher Heather Johnson Erin Quinlan Amber Grighs Lainie Simmons > o Tarah Bollin X m Andrea Britton Elissa Joubran Jennifer Robinson Julie Hamer Kristin Spaficello c C Marcie Cummings Julie Kennedy Wendy Rosner Tara Bowman > Paige Haynes Stephanie iltewart X Kelly Davis Ava Kovacs Marianna Rustay Laura Davis B Christy Hicks Laura Umstatid © Maggie Downey Monica Libbey Brooke Sawyers Sarah Deeds I > X Brandi Magers Lindsay Schoch Julie Honeywell Katie Urban Melissa Eastman © Brianne Dibley D Grace Ellis Katherine Mayer Corrie Seal Shannon Johnson Alison Wiley > Heidi Dissmore x © Kate Gamble Erin McFarland Maria Sheriff Emily Kirkland Becky Willman to Amy Donnelly Megan Glaros Molly McFarland Kambree Thach © Samantha Lewis Jennifer Wilson > Jenna Graham Meredith McKenzie Rachel Thompson Charla Dooley X Molly Manning Heather Windham so Lauren Hagood Lauren Melhart Krista Winblad Melissa Drab > Heather Morgan Lauren Wylie Jill McNeal Anne Winterton X Katie Heck © Steffanie Duell D Caris Hoffpauir Abigail Neufeld Wendy Meyer Lynn Wroble > Pam Eller X Emily Orchard D nB* ITBO* AXii AXii AXi2 AXii AXQ. AXii AXii AXQ. AXQ AXQ AXii AXQ AXQ AXii AXii

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