TCU Daily Skiff
Wednesday, April 27, 1994 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 91st Year, No. 108 Are you blue at the thought of filling those little essay test books]?
BY CHRIS LESCHBER using blue books for tests is unnecessary. undergraduate student. Number two, it's Why blue? on the kind of institution it is," Lucey said. TCU DAILY SKIFF "1 really think it's kind of pointless," lined paper. They are neat and all the same Professor Edens has a possible explana- "Some schools order as few as 1,000 per year Adams said. "What's wrong with just writ- size. It makes it easier to take the tests home tion for that as well. and some order hundreds of thousands every Your desks should be cleared of every- ing your test on regular notebook paper?" and grade them at night." "My unofficial theory is that it goes along year." thing except your blue book and a pen. James Conway, ajunior sociology major, Lahutsky said a fellow member of the reli- with the reaction they give the students," That's a lot of paper, but Lucey said all the Have your palms started to sweat yet? said blue books are just one more thing to gion department, retired adjunct professor Edens said. blue books they make are made from recy- Many students like Katie McBride, a remember to bring to exams. Ambrose Edens, is rarely seen without a blue Tom Lucey, a representative from The cled paper. sophomore communications major, say they "Well, half the time I'm the guy who for- book in his hand. Edens likes using blue Roaring Spring Blank Book, the company It is hard to pinpoint the exact introduction have taken their least favorite exams using gets to bring one," he said. "I always feel like books for a more sinister reason. which produces the majority of the blue of blue books into university life, but they those little blue notebooks. an idiot having to borrow one from the "They give my students a chance to show books used in the country, also could not say have been around for quite a while. It is "1 hate blue book tests," she said. "It is teacher or somebody else." me how much they know," Edens said. why the books were blue. His company has likely they will be around for much longer, really nerve-racking to see an empty book in If blue books cause students so many addi- Edens has been teaching since 1952 and been in business for 108 years and printing to the dismay of many students like Jean front of you and knowing you have to fill it tional exam worries, why use them at all? said he has used blue books to give his exams blue books for the last 40 years. Lucey did Simms. a senior movement science major. up." Religion professor Nadia Lahutsky said she the entire time. not have the exact number of blue books "I didn't even know what a blue book was Other students say they do not understand uses blue books for her tests for two reasons. "I even used them when I was in school, Roaring Spring printed each year, but said it when I came to school, but I do now," Simms why their teachers use blue books. Sophomore "Number one, it's tradition," Lahutsky and that was in the '40s," Edens said. "They was in .the millions. said. "A blue book is a teacher's favorite lit- education major Jill Adams said she thinks said. "I used blue books when I was an used to give them to us for free." "The number each school orders depends tle instrument of torture."
Looking at the Western Athletic Conference Affirmative Small sports study options Private schools increase action suit before deciding fate in WAC group's academic prestige, to be filed BY CAROL ANN COOKSEY says TCU athletic official TCU DAILY SKIFF Profs claim denials The fate of small sports is uncertain until the new WAC BY DAVID JIMENEZ TCU DAILY SKIFF of tenure gender-biased coaches get a chance to meet, said Glen Stone, sports infor- mation director. Adding TCU to the Western Athletic Conference makes it "In the area of small sports, we really do not know what a powerful academic conference, said the university's assis- BY RICK WATERS TCU DAILY SKIFF we are up against regarding the format of play or even who tant athletic director, Jack Hesselbrock. we will play until conference time," he said. Hesselbrock, who is in charge of academic services in the Donna Hall and Kenya Taylor said Tues- Small sports will also not know if they will receive fund- athletic department, said the addition of Rice. Tulsa, SMU day they plan to file separate affirmative ing for traveling until conference and TCU school officials and TCU, along with current WAC members Air Force and action complaints against the university next meet. Brigham Young, makes the conference stronger academi- week which would cite examples of gender "1 don't think the competition will be as challenging as in cally. discrimination that occurred during their the SWC, although there are some good teams in the WAC," "The WAC has a large contingent of private schools." he quests for tenure. Stone said. said. "I see the influence of the three Southwest Conference The complaint will be filed with the uni- In certain sports, TCU excels, he said. private schools, which have a good rate of graduation, mak- versity's Human Resources Office early next "TCU's baseball team is now 16th in the nation while no ing the WAC a strong academic conference." week, said Shirley Goldsmith, who helped schools in the WAC are even in the Top 25," Stone said. Currently, Hesselbrock said the TCU Athletic Department Hall and Taylor file their tenure grievances "At this point in time 1 think the athletic department should follows the academic code outlined in the Student Handbook. as a representative of the Texas Faculty take Chancellor Tucker's advice to study our options first, TCU athletes need at least a 2.0 GPA to participate in inter- Association. before making decisions prematurely," he said. collegiate athletics. The complaint comes exactly one week Coaches say they are not expecting much change despite Hasselbrock said the minimum GPA varies among the after the Faculty Senate determined Hall and facing long road trips and schools that may or may not have schools in the SWC. Taylor's tenure grievances did not contain certain sports. Tulsa and the University of Texas at El Paso, In the WAC, athletes must maintain a minimum GPA that enough evidence to support their claims that for example, do not have swimming and diving programs. goes up slightly every semester the athlete is participating in procedural errors occurred in their tenure Bubba Thorton, TCU's men's track coach, said looking at sports. processes. the overall program, TCU will be able to compete at a higher After two semesters, an athlete must have a 1.7 GPA to "This (complaint) gets more at the nature level. participate, a 1.75 after three semesters, a 1.8 after two years, TCU Dally Skiff/ Brian Bray of the decision and why the decisions were "TCU has tremendous depth compared to some of the a 1.85 after five semesters, 1.9 after three years, and a 2.0 made rather than the procedural errors." said schools in the WAC conference." Thorton said. "In fact, A member of the TCU diving team cat- after four years. apults through the air in a competition Taylor, an assistant professor of speech some schools in the WAC don't even have a track program." Jim Kimmell, BYU's head athletic academic advisor, said pathology. He also said moving to the WAC will give the track team against Texas. Smaller sports, includ- each school sets its own minimum requirements for athletes. According to the Handbook for Faculty ing diving, face an uncertain future in and University Staff, the Faculty Senate's see Study, page 2 the WAC. see Vi'AC, page 6 ruling ends the grievance process.
see Tenure, page 6
Five groups to get office space Bernstein Hailstorm spares facilities, Biology, religion, journalism professors named year's best tells media dents cars in campus lots BY MARK FLANAGAN "We haVe left the office space sit- year. BY STACI HALE uation open, so new organizations The only contested election for the TCU DAILY SKIFF to refocus TCU DAILY SKIFF have the opportunity of receiving committee leaders was for the Stu- "IAt looks like rm car The hailstorm that moved through The House of Student Representa- space in another year," he said. "At dent Concerns Committee. Jeff Ben- rolled around in a grav- tives passed a bill at Tuesday's meet- this point next year the House will son defeated Todd McCollister after BY CHRISTY HAWKINS the TCU campus Monday night dam- ing allocating office space to review applications for the following three rounds of voting. The House TCU DAILY SKIFF aged some students' cars but did not el pit for a couple of on-campus organizations and nam- year." had to revote two times because the cause major damage to university hours. It might as well ing the professors of the year. For now, the House is excited to be first time was a tie. The second time Journalist Carl Bernstein said property. be totalled." the media need to focus more on The House voted unanimously to providing office space to organiza- more votes were cast than people Buck Fielding, assistant director CARRIE PALIN, pressing news issues rather than of building maintenance at the Phys- give office space in the Pit to five stu- tions who really need it, McLinden were present. Senior, dent organizations next fall. said. The following people will return sensationalized events. ical Plant, said the campus sustained JR. Greene, chairman of the per- In other business, the House as the chairmen and women of the "Journalism today has little damage from the hailstorm. Damage speech communications manent improvements committee, announced the professors of the year. House: Sharon Selby, chairwoman to do with the truth and is dis- reports will be available today. announced Alpha Phi Omega, Black Anantha Babbili. chairman of the of the Academic Affairs Commit- connected with the context of Robert Sulak. assistant director of Campus Police usually does not Student Caucus, lnterfraternity journalism department; Philip Hart- tee; Amy Godlewski, chairwoman life," he said. landscaping and grounds at the Phys- receive reports about hail damage Council. Panhellenic and the Organi- man, associate professor of biology; of the Finance Committee; Greene, Bernstein on Tuesday night ical Plant, said he walked the grounds because the damage is usually zation of Latin American Students as and Kenneth Lawrence, associate chairman of the Permanent told an audience of an estimated but didn't find many problems. reported to insurance companies, he the five organizations that will professor of religion, were selected Improvements Committee; and Jen- 400 people that journalists need "There were a lot of leaves and said. He has heard about some hail receive the office space. the professors of the year, McLinden nifer Kolb, chairwoman of Univer- to find the best attainable truth small twigs on the ground, but there damage to cars parked on campus, Scott McLinden. House president, said. The House held a student vote sity Relations. in an era where they must cover was nothing significant." he said. McGaha said. said those five organizations were earlier this month to select the pro- In addition, the House passed a scandals ranging from Water- The Campus Police did not receive "If you were parked on campus." the ones that the entire House wanted fessors. resolution to commend the men's gate to Whitewater. any reports of hail damage to stu- he said, "it's more than likely your to get the offices for the upcoming Also, the House voted on its com- tennis team on an outstanding see Bernstein, page 4 dents' cars or property, said Thomas see Storm, page 4 year. mittee chairmen and women for next semester. McGaha. assistant chief of police.
NEWS DIGEST^ Plane crash in Japan kills 259 Serbs remove heavy weapons Purple one sued for song Tornado hits Gainesville TCU Calendar
NAGOYA. Japan (AP) — A Taiwanese SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — What 7 Bamey GAINESVILLE, Texas (AP) — The sec- Today: jetliner crashed and burned while trying to — Serb forces withdrew all known heavy the dinosaur without the "I Love You" song? ond tornado in as many days slammed •Noon. University Chapel, Robert Can- land at an airport in central Japan on Tues- weapons from around Gorazde ahead of a Everett music publisher Jean Warren has through North Texas on Tuesday, tearing Chapel. day night, killing at least 259 people. NATO deadline on Tuesday, U.N. officials sued Barney's owner, alleging copyright apart billboards and making the afternoon •3:30 p.m. House Of Representatives Aca- The China Airlines A300-600R Airbus said, indicating that new air strikes by the infringement. She says she bought the rights "seem like midnight." demic Affairs Committee Meeting, Student had 271 people on board. Airport officials alliance were unlikely. to the song in 1983 and wants a cut of the There were no immediate reports of Center Room 204. said 10 were being treated in hospitals and NATO has given the Bosnian Serbs until profits. injuries after the twister struck around 3:45 •8 p.m. TCU Theatre production of Ten- two were unaccounted for. 2:01 a.m. Wednesday (7 p.m. CDT Tuesday) The U.S. District Court lawsuit was filed p.m. Three people died Monday when a tor- nessee Williams' Tony Award winner "The Minutes before the crash, pilot Wang Lo- to withdraw their large artillery 12.4 miles by Warren Publishing House Inc. against the nado touched down twice south of Dallas. Rose Tattoo," through May 1. in the Univer- chi radioed that he would abandon his land- from the center of the eastern Muslim enclave. Lyons Group of Dallas, Barney's owner, and Several cars and 18-wheelers were (lipped sity Theatre. For reservations call 921-7626. ing attempt and try again, the Transport U.N. military observers in Gorazde companies that have marketed musical Bar- on Interstate 35. Dallas radio station KDGE Ministry said. The pilot did not give a'reason reported about four hours before the deadline ney products, including Time-Life Inc. and (94.5 FM), which has a transformer in or indicate any trouble. that all known heavy weapons had been J.C. Penney Co. Gainesville, was knocked off the air for about cleared from the exclusion zone. 15 minutes as the storm blew through the town. Page 2 Wednesday. April 27, 1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF
(Tfie Beaten Part GyP.D. Magnus CAMPUSIines
C'AMPL'Slines is provided as a nonpublished essays, anecdotes The deadline for entry is June 10. "The Cucumberbun" service to the TCI community. and short stories of any length per- Pro-environment Formal wear Announcements of events, meet- taining to the title "The Ultimate Student Concerns Committee ings and other general campus College Guide " Entries may be of meets at 4 p.m. every Wednesday From Botany 500 information should he brought a humorous or serious nature and in the Student Center Room 218. by the Skiff office. Mouds 291S, should deal with topics that will Anyone may attend. Contact Jeff Available al these fine stores or sent to IC'l Box 32929. The provide assistance to a new college Benson at 923-5553 or P.O. BOX Skiff reserves the right to edit for student. Entries must include 32326. style and taste. name, address, school's name, tele- WOLFE phone number and be postmarked Permanent Improvements AL'S Nurse r\ The L'nited Asian Community by June 1. Entries must be submit- Committee meets at 4 p.m. every 1 ormaiwcar will hold its last meeting at 4:30 ted to Avant Garde Publications. Thursday in Student Center Room p.m. Thursday in Student Center 104 Labumam Crescent. Depart- 204. Suggestions and comments Room 207. For more information ment J, Rochester. NY 14620, welcome. Contact J.R. Greene at Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wafterson call Due at 926-0165 or Toin at Attention: College Talent. Call P.O. BOX 29321 or 926-1272. 2929-6036. (716) 242-0830 for more informa- tion. The International Students ROAD Workers. OI.AS and Association meets at 5 p.m. every
? Sigma lambda Alpha are spon- Habitat for Humanity groups Thursday. Check at the Student XUlLt ttvR WD IS TAKING QCfiH VW, NUktS TO TEU. NICE TW, "\ NELL WHO WOUlD'Vt KVSAHN HOME, PERUtkPS M" BOG, I (Mr ON Mf PWOCCHIO ) HWSUT RCftAlxM soring a study break party on Cineo will lease for work by 8:30 a.m. Center Information Desk for loca- yovt> U»t R> EXPUUHtlM P&jM^S, BRUSUEJ) M H5TU WOULD MK£ WE de Mayo. There will be free food, Saturdays from the front doors of tion. UAPPENED T'.N ,..' WD NEHT STOWGHT TO WRITE * fULL volleyball and a special musical the Student Center. Participants are BED NOTHING HAPPENED CDUEESSION V guest. For more information call encouraged to wear old clothes.' The Organization of Latin Penny Woodcock at 921-7100. thick-soled shoes and work gloves American Students invites all stu- if possible. For more information. dents to its weekly meeting from The Society of Professional contact Kyle Watson at 370-7428. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Stu- Journalists' last program. "Break- Alan Droll at 346-0799 or John dent Center Room 202. ing Into News." will be at 1 1 a.m. Azzolina at 921-0557. Saturday in Moudy Room 265S. Rape/Sexual Assault Sur- Wl \,\ I Y News Director John TCI Fencing Club meets from vivors' Group is forming at the Miller and Star-Telegram Editorial 6 to 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday in Counseling Center. The group will Director Paul Harral will critique Rickel Room 317. No experience is meet from 2 to 3:30 p.m. every Fri- resumes, resume tapes, clip tiles needed to attend. For more infor- day. For initial screening appoint- and answer questions on getting mation, call Dave at 923-9477. ment, call Dorothy M. Barra at WEATHER into print and broadcast journal- 921-7863. ism. Call Camie Melton. 923-7570 Video contest is open to college Study/ fo>m page / Today will be most- w ith questions. students with cash prizes ranging Women's Eating Disorders ly cloudy with a high of from S500 to S3.000. The contest is Group is forming. The group will As ant Garde Publications is sponsored h\ I he Christophers, a meet from 3 to 4:30 p.m. every Fri- .in opportunity lo develop more. "Even though the Southwest Con- 81. Thursday will also sponsoring a literary contest to New York-baaed international day. Call Lisa Rollins-Garcia at "It is euj for team members to ference is one of the toughest confer- be cloudy with a high publish students nationally. The media organization. For more 921-7863 for an initial screening lose theii confidence when compet- ences in swimming, the WAC might company, is looking for original. information call (212) 759-4050. appointment. ing against tough teams like the I m- give us more competition because of 76. versit) ol rexas in the Southwestern there are more schools." S\besma Conference." rhorton said "When said vse join the WAC, I think Fresno Men's lennis coach Tut Hart/en (State), I II T and BYU (Brigham said the conference change will mean House needs workers for service project Young I niversity I will be out major a w hole new ball game tor Ins tennis competitors." players &> 6 & 6 <0 <£> teerism." he said. Su i iiiini ng Coach K lehard "In order to improve our team we *>„ <£> e> £> 6> <£> petition will basically be the same better tennis teams are not in the 1(1 student! and faculty are together. next fall working in different com- "Our biggest competitors will still W \( '." he said. needed to help with a community "We need help in getting the event munity organizations. Wheatley he SMI and Rice, but Utah, UNI V, Even though New Mexico's tennis project that is being sponsored by the off the ground." he said. "A lot of the said. HYt .md ( olorado State will give us program is highly ranked. Texas House of Students Representatives. work happens way in advance of the The event is associated with the The House is assembling volun- actual project." annual University Leadership competition because of their rank- \&M and the University of [CMS will ing." he s.ud still be our main competitors, he said. !»*V> teers for work in organizations such The project is done in conjunction Retreat, he said. as Habitat for Humanity, homeless with Community in Schools, a slate "Leadership through community shelters and nursing homes, in a program that gets disadvantaged involvement is the theme of this communitywide effort that will take youngsters involved in their commu- year's retreat," Wheatley said. place Oct.'8, nity . Wheatley said. "Because effective leaders have to be Scott Wheatley, vice president of "The TCI students join these kids educated about community problems the House of Student Representa- in going out and making a difference and how to help solve those prob- HOUSE FOR SALE CALL TODAY tives, said although the project dues in the community through volun- lems." I I 2 BLOCKS FROM TCU The Army National Guard has immediate 2725 Lubbock Avenue 926-5741 •penuigs for men and women interested in learning I he house is located a block a -kill 1 rain toward a new career while learning Three Hedrooms and a hall north of the Tandy about teamwork and leadership. C D HOUSE FOK KENT building on Lubbock. This While you tram, the Amiy National Guard ran TRAFFIC TICKETS Two Baths sale neighborhood has long- help you pay for college. With the Montgomery GJ. W a r e h o u s e
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No Spring Summer banquet Direct m sou (all Reward Yourself! resume experience Call Eric at ■psjissta necessary lor servers, hours flexible TERM PAPERS TYPED I umih Rtsouran lor an I -800-2 MY- information call 1-206-634- Starting pa\ S6hr Call FAST. Laser printed Rush ■sfiiini (~I Campus Editor Jay A. R. Warren News Editor John J. Lumpkin Opinion Editor John Lamb Sports Editor Ty Benz Photo Editor Brian Bray Student Publications Director Paul LaRocque Production Supervisor Debra Whitecotton Business Manager Jayne Akers Journalism Department Chairman Anantha Babbil The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by the stu- The Sit iff welcomes letters to the editor. Let- dents of Texas Christian University, sponsored ters must be typed, double-spaced, signed and by the journalism department and published limited to 500 words. Letters should be submit- Tuesday through Friday during the fall and ted, two days before publication, to the Skiff spring semesters except during finals week and newsroom, Moudy 291S, or to TCU Box 32929. holidays. They must include the author's classification, Unsigned editorials represent the view of the major and phone number The Skiff reserves the Skiff editorial board. Signed letters and columns right to edit or reject any unacceptable letters. represent the opinion of the writers. The Skiff is a member of the Associated Press. EDITORIAL Taking issue with time *>r?&f- C»y/PW WW*fr* wpwe MGhstn Maybe the class would work better if wrote a letter to the administration ask- it were in the fall. ing that the students' standard be The social work Community brought up to date, but Chancellor Intervention class meets every spring to Tucker wrote back saying that very lit- LETTERS point out injustice at TCU. The idea in tle could be done to address the issue itself is tremendous: once a year, TCU this semester. is guaranteed its own Ralph Nader of It's a very reasonable reply. Yes, Jefferson are studied. 1 hope so too will be the writings of Richard social justice, if you will. Until TCU is we have a right to be heard. Yes, we Tribute to a president Nixon. a perfect place, the class will be kept have a duty to inspire institutional I am convinced that the world is a safer place because of Richard Many of our presidents have become more popular after leaving busy. Good idea so far. changes. But, no, we should not make Nixon and 1 am convinced that he helped end the Cold War. History office. Herbert Hoover. Harry Truman and Jimmy Carter were all But by the time the class knows all-or-nothing, do-it-now. demands and will treat him more kindly than his contemporaries just as it has enough about an issue to hit the streets cry, 'Foul,' if we don't get our way, very unpopular when they left office but were able to improve their many other presidents who were unpopular when they left office. I campaigning, it's about time for gradu- now, this semester, before our final images after leaving office. Herbert Hoover was blamed for the believe the same will be true for George Bush who was also a great ation. exam in the Community Intervention Great Depression when he left office after losing the 1932 election. foreign policy leader. It is true that Richard Nixon is the first presi- Here we have a problem. class. Harry Truman was unpopular when he left office in 1953 for the dent to resign from office and he will always be remembered for that This year, the class asked the, admin- If its goal was to see the policies Korean War and the firing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Jimmy istration to bring its sexual non-dis- change overnight, the class fell short. but hopefully he will also be credited for his great accomplishments Carter was unpopular for inflation and the Iran Hostage Crisis when crimination policies in line with each The class has stirred up controversy to in foreign policy. other. The student policy and general that effect, saying the administration he left office after losing the 19K0 election. Herbert Hoover and Harry Truman lived a long time as former staff policy, unlike the policies for fac- 'didn't have time to see us,' according John Duck, senior, political science anil history double major ulty and university staff, do not protect to a classmember. presidents and were able to rehabilitate themselves before they died. students from discrimination based on But if its goal was to teach the cam- Jimmy Carter has been able to improve his image as a former presi- Editor's note: Flowers and other condolences extended in honor of sexual orientation. pus community about an issue with dent. So too has Richard Nixon. President Richard Nixon can he sent to the following address: Just before Spring Break, the class serious merit, it succeeded. In the 20 years since he was forced to leave the White House The Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace because of Watergate. Richard Nixon has been able to influence for- 18001 Yorba Linda Boulevard eign policy as a former president. He has become a respected elder Yorba Linda. California 92686 statesman. His successors have consulted with him for advice and counsel on many occasions. President Carter consulted with him in 1979 before giving China COLUMNIST CRAIG A. MCNEIL formal diplomatic recognition. After all, it was Nixon who opened DWI names are nobody s business diplomatic relations and trade with China in 1972. President Reagan invited Nixon along w ith former presidents Ford and Carter to fly to I am writing in response to the article published in last Tuesday's the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in 1981. Nixon also Skiff, concerning the two TCU students who were convicted ot And take Roe with you mediated between Reagan and Gorbachev in 1987. President Bush, drinking and driving. I am appalled and. frankly, a little angry. 1 can- who served as ambassador to the United Nations during the Nixon not believe that the Skiff would publish such an article on the front Associate Justice Harry Blackmun has announced his administration, also consulted with his mentor a number of times. page and mention the names of the two people who were involved. retirement from the U.S. Supreme Court. If only there were And most recently President Clinton sought Nixon's advice on deal- I don't think this incident is anyone's business. Getting a DWI is some way we could make him take Roe vs. Wade with him. ing with Russian President Boris Yeltsin. a personal matter, not one to be known by practically everyone on Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 ruling that in essence legalized President Clinton will be the last president to have been able to the TCU campus. It's bad enough to have a DWI on your personal abortion everywhere in the First trimester of pregnancy, and draw on the expertise of Richard Nixon. I regret that he will not be record, but it's even worse to be publicl) recognized for receiving it. in many places in the second, is bad law that was falsely there to advise future presidents. I do hope that he will still be able to Think of it as getting an "F" on an exam and having your grade with enacted and is bound for the dust bin of American history. have some influence through his writings. your name beside it posted outside of the classroom door for every- Roe is based, according to its author, Mr. Justice Richard Nixon has written a number of books and articles. He has one to see. It's public humiliation. Blackmun, on the 1965 Griswold vs. Connecticut ruling. also made numerous speeches and done a number of interviews. 1 1 am surprised the Skiff would make new s out of others' uninten- Griswold, which 1 agree with, ruled that the state of hope that his books will be studied by future leaders. Richard Nixon tional mistakes, especially at their own expense. I thought the Skiff Connecticut had no business restricting a married couple's is gone, but his principles concerning foreign policy and leadership had more class than that. access to contraception. I agree that a state has no compelling style will live on. Just as the writings of Winston Churchill, the interest in whether or when a married couple conceives. speeches of Charles de Gaulle. Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jenni Simpson, senior. English and French double major Unfortunately, the court held that the Connecticut law violated the Griswolds' pri- vacy, a finding not substantiated by the facts of the case. Additionally, because this presumed privacy was in the realm of reproduction, later courts applied a new princi- ple that they conjured from air: Reproductive privacy. Mr. Justice Blackmun, in asserting this privacy precedent, must have realized that he was on shaky legal ground, so he went the Fourteenth Amendment, found its "equal COLUMNIST CLAY GAILLARD protection" clause and created the logic that the state of Texas, in asserting its interest in the potential life of her fetus, was violating Miss Roe's (Norma McCorvey's) right to equal protection. This is, of course, after Justice Blackmun reaffirmed, in his majority opinion, that When the geezers remember grunge the state did have a compelling interest in the potential life of the fetus. However, Justice Blackmun argued that the state's interest in the potential life does not begin until the third trimester of pregnancy. Assenioritissets radio station raffled off a $900 Gibson gui- was watching and he was heading for me The trimester divisions, which were not established in law until Roe, have become in, 1 seem to be tar which was won by a guy who looked again. Only this time I grabbed somebody in less and less realistic as pre-natal technology has increased the potential for a healthy going out with my like he'd just stepped out of a concentra- front of me and pulled us both aside. The premature child. friends more and tion camp with his burr haircut, apparently smelly surfer fell head first into the hole we Although then Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote in a concurring opinion that Roe more, as though prison-issue pants and canvas belt to hold left and plowed into the concrete. That would not create abortion on demand, it has. As a result, abortion is usually used as we're trying to get them on his 110-pound-soaking-wet taught him — it was at least two minutes contraception. a few more good frame. We agreed that he should sell the before he was doing it again. With 1.600,000 abortions annually by 1991, it is evident that many Americans find stories for the guitar and buy a little food and some better After the show, we walked back to the car. that sexual intei course which leads to pregnancy is terribly inconvenient. Yet most reunions. So last clothes. yelling at each other because we couldn't Americans claim to only support abortion in cases of rape, incest, and danger to the Wednesday, my Paw started playing a little later and they hear a thing and laughing about the guitar mother. friend Derek invit- sounded really great except for the fact that winner getting thrown almost into the drum- This issue has yet to be addressed by Congress in a direct way. You remember ed me to attend a it was so loud 1 couldn't understand a damn mer when he surfed. And about me going to Congress, they make laws in this country when the Supreme Court is busy. Their pro- concert in Deep Ellum with him and his thing they sang. Then the mosh pit started a grunge concert instead of to see Jerry Jeff posed Freedom of Choice Act has yet to be addressed in any significant way. The chick Jamie (lay off, that's her self-descrip- just behind us. People were slamming all Walker or somebody like that. Jamie sug- Freedom of Choice Act would make the provisions of Roe vs. Wade federal law. tion). around and hitting a lot of innocent gested we stop and get my belly button Leaving Roe vs. Wade court decision as law on as divisive and controversial an As one might guess. I'm not known as the bystanders in the process. One young lady pierced like Paw's lead singer in commemo- issue as abortion is politically expedient. It is easier to blame the 1973 Supreme Court most alternative man on campus, or in was just walking by and got hit so hard that ration of the event, but 1 declined on the than a member of Congress or the sitting president for the legality and extent of abor- almost any room, so I didn't know what to she started to fall down. I saw this over my grounds that it might get caught on some- tion. expect when they came to pick me up. shoulder, turned around and caught her by thing and it sounded painful. Many claim that this made-up Constitutional right is a cornerstone of our demo- I let them ruffle through my closet to pick the back of the arms. She looked up and It was a different kind of a night for me. cratic society. And yet we seem to fear putting the issue up for a vote in Congress. out my clothes. They came out with a pair of swore at me. 1 was so surprised 1 dropped her but it was having fun with good friends, and The Constitution clearly states that all legislative powers belong to the Congress, so old Levi's that I spilled battery acid on once, on her ungrateful little butt. that's been something I have learned to let them legislate. We should call for a vote on the Freedom of Choice Act. We should my only black T-shirt.(from some bar in Then the crowd-surfing started. This one appreciate the most from college. see if Congress will vote to continue to allow abortion on demand to be the ultimate Colorado), and pair of combat boots I'd really smelly, long-haired idiot (sweaty with Ten years from now, Derek and 1 will be safety net for sexual irresponsibility. bought for some theme party a couple of no shirt, of course) would surf onto the stage, at a reunion or something here and we'll This great nation is a democracy and if the Freedom of Choice Act becomes law, 1 years ago. I put the stuff on and looked in the then security would throw him back out into probably tell that story. But by then the story will shut up. Either way, it is time for bad law, like Roe to be abolished. mirror: Perfect — my dad would've had a the crowd. The first time he did this, I was will have improved a bit, saying we were the 1 say to Harry Blackmun the same thing Oliver Cromwell said to the Long heart attack. looking the other way and got a busted lip ones to crowd surf and that we got on stage Parliament, "you have sat here too long for any good you have been doing. Depart. I We arrived at Trees during the opening and smashed nose from an errant combat and sang with the band. say, and let us have done with you. In the name of God, go!" And take Roe vs. Wade band and had a couple of drinks, then we boot. Everybody else was paying better By the 20th reunion, girls will have thrown their underwear. with you! ' staked out a spot right up by the stage for attention, 1 guess, and held their hands up to Craig McNeil is a senior general studies major from Fort Worth. Paw, the main event. Before the show a push him somewhere else. The next time 1 Gaillard has just left the building. V Page 4 Wednesday, April 27. 1004 TCI' DAILY SKIFF News 'Rose Tattoo' uses odd staff, Bernstein/ from page I As a Washington Post reporter presidency. Nixon wrote several Bernstein won a Pulitzer Prize for books and gave speeches around the children, goat his role in exposing former Presi- country to change his political dent Richard Nixon and his staffs image from scandalous to one of a roles in the Watergate cover-up. strong foreign policy president, BYSHERILYNSHAW "1 am not a historian or a philoso- Bernstein said. TCU DAILY SKIFF pher." Bernstein said. When asked if the public will Bernstein said journalists are los- ever know who Deep Throat (the The theater production of "The Rose Tat- ing sight of the best attainable ver- code name for Bernstein and Wood- too" required an unusual stall. sion of the truth. ward's anonymous source who An Italian instructor, playful children and Bernstein feels news coverage •leaked information about the Water- a mild-mannered goat were needed to com- has been distorted by celebrity, gos- gate scandal) is, Bernstein said the plete the production Vincent Russo. TCU sip and sensationalism. He dis- informant's identity will be released assistant professor "I musk, provided the cusses these topics at length in his after his death. Deep Throat's iden- lead actors with a tape teaching them Italian current essay "The Idiot Culture: tity has remained a mystery due his diction Russo. who teaches Italian and Reflections of post-Watergate jour- desire for anonymity. I rench lyric diction, learned Italian I'rom his nalism" which appears in the June 8. "Many of the sources we had Sicilian grandparents 1992 issue of The New Republic. gave us permission to use their "The student actors walked around with Bernstein said he and his partner. names, but some wanted to remain their vsalkmans learning Italian." said Bob Woodward, went about finding anonymous. Deep Throat's identity George Hrown. the production director and their information about the Water- will be honored until his death," assistan! professot ol acting and directing. gate break-in and cover-up by doing Bernstein said. "I lies are committed to their roles " basic police reporting and talking Bernstein co-wrote "All the Pres- lo get 7* and 8-year-old actors. Hrown with clerks and chauffeurs, who ident's Men" and "The Final Days" placed a notice in the University Bulletin were close to Nixon and his staff. with his partner Bob Woodward. requesting children to perform Several par- "Nothing was fancy about the Most recently he has written "Loy- ents replied and brought their children tor way we covered the story." he said. alties: A Son's Memoir," in which auditions During the audition. Brown "The FBI interviewed the same peo- he tells of his parents' encounter played games such as catch and hide and ple we did but they did so in an with McCarthyism during the Cold seek w ith the children, he said atmosphere of intimidation." War era. " I he great ilung about the children in 'The Bernstein said when he called Bernstein said the current White- Rose I attoo' is that the) get to be children." then-Attorney General John N. water scandal, which continues to he said I he> gel to plas hide and seek, fly Mitchell to read the story he had be an issue for the Clinton adminis- kites and chase a goat across the stage " written disclosing Mitchell's role in tration, will not result in the Brown selected children that he believed funding the Watergate plumbers, impeachment of President Bill Clin- would nol be intimidated to play before an Mitchell said all of the contents of ton. audience, he said the story had been repeatedly denied "Clinton did not do anything ille- Besides recruiting an Italian instructor and TCU Daily Skiff/ Brian Bray by the White House. gal while in office." Bernstein said. energetic children. Brown had to find a black ( arl Bernstein said Tuesday in the Student C enter Ballroom that the media Bernstein said Nixon dominated "Whitewater is a conservation of goal While .'..ilking his dog through his should stop pandering to the public and report more relevant issues. Bernstein, post-war political history and our worst fears. It should have been neighborhood. Brown saw a goat in a neigh- with Boh Woodward, broke the Watergate scandal that ended with Richard demonstrated his recuperative pow- settled in the 1992 presidential cam- bor's back vard. Nixon's resignation from the presidency. ers after his resignation from the paign." *< ( 'T athio'./'ijc'i 6 Neighboring nations school student teachers BY CHRIS LESCHBER program. TCU DAILY SKIFF llus semester is the fourth time TCU has sent student teachers to Nine TCU education students Canada and the second time the have recently returned from leaching school has sent them to Mexico. The experiences outside of the United teaching abroad experience offers States the students a unique environment in I he Student teachers, five of w Inch lo learn. Clegg said. whom wenl to Canada .Hid lour to "fhe Canadian education system Mexico, made up the largest group to is far ahead of our own American participate in the universit) spon- system," he said. "They emphasize sored program m a semester. the whole language approach, which Luther Clegg, professor of educa- involves more reading and literature Courtesy of TCU News Service Courtesy of TCU News Service tion, is the faculty adviser for the pro- and cooperative learning. They (the 1(1 education students I'aula B. Pozzi, Russell A. Baker, Ronda Hopton-Jones, Wendy Candles, Heather Borja and gram and traveled with one of the Diana Nefkens spent four weeks teaching students in Mex- I loll v Dalfares. (irace Simmons and Laura Youdan spent siv groups io Canada to help set up the see Teacher, page 6 weeks in Canada teaching there ico. Former teacher of year to lead Starpoint School, will focus on computer education program at Starpoint." There are 40 students enrolled at the BY GINGER RICHARDSON ground in the area of classroom teaching tee after a nationwide search. Simpson TCU DAILY SKIFF and administrative leadership." Simpson said. Williams said she places a high Starpoint School, which is a part of the said "She works vetv well with parents. "Alter we narrowed the search down emphasis on technology and computers School of Education, Simpson said. Starpoint School, the academy for Students and teachers, and 1 think she'll to two or three applicants we chose because they will be vital to our survival Students are broken up into 4 classes children with learning disabilities located be fl great asset to the school and the uni- kathv because we wanted someone with in the next century. of 10 each and usually remain there for 4 jltSt west of the lirown-l upton Health versity." administrative experience and after her "1 think the Starpoint School already years, he said. ( enter, has a new director In addition to serv ing as principal. work in Southlake. she certainly quali- provides an atmosphere that is conducive Williams said she is looking forward Kathleen Williams, who is currently Williams was the teacher of the year in fied." he said lo this kind of research and learning." to being a part of the school and working serving .is principal of Carroll Intermedi- 19X7 for the (irapevmc-Collcv ville Simpson said Williams' teaching she said, "and that is going to be impor- with the students. ate School in Southlake. will replace School District. experience and interest in current tech- tant for the students. "I sensed in them (the school) a real Henry Patterson, who is serving as " I he majority of my career has been nology will prove a valuable asset to the "I believe in the next century, and 1 dedication and commitment to the future interim director ot Starpoint. in August. spent serving students in a teaching or Starpoint School. believe it will be impossible to be of these students," she said. "1 think this Douglas Simpson, dean of the School administrative capacity." she said. "1 "She will be involved in all activities employed without a basic knowledge of will be a wonderful, professional oppor- of Education, said Williams will bring have taught special education students surrounding the school." he said. "She computer technology," Williams said. tunity for me. great experience and enthusiasm to the from earlv childhood to adults and have places a tremendous emphasis on tech- "These students have to be able to "I can't wait to be a part of the admin- position. also worked as a diagnostician." nology and current research and 1 believe communicate on that level, and I intend istration and serve the youngsters and the ' K.uhv (Williams) has a rich back- Williams was selected bv a commit- she will emphasize those things in the to help them do so," she said. students at TCU." The World's Tallest Indoor Climbing Gym *fc (#fe> >> A : Storm/ from page 1 \ Want to visit Europe this summer? '. ear got some dings in it from the EXPERIENCE IT ', Or are you just planning a road trip? I hail." Students said their cars that were 25.IKK) sq ft climbing wall , Do it on a budget with » parked uncovered on campus did lleginncr lessons I Hostelling International/American Youth Hostels * receive hail damage. Experienced staff & Carrie Palin, senior speech com- Rental equipment available ! Everything for the budget traveler: . munication major, said her car was | EURAIL PASSES, Hostel memberships, J parked in the Worth Hills campus • Int'l ID Cards, backpacks, travel books, etc. • area when the hailstorm hit. Her car received extensive damage on the Buy One Get ! (214)350-4294 • 3530 Forest Lane, Suite 127 I trunk, hood and side areas, she said. "It looks like my car rolled around • (s. of LBJ between Webb Chapel & Marsh - Park Forest Bldg.) • One FREE in a gravel pit for a couple of hours," • stop by from 2-6 p.m. M-F or leave a message anytime • Palin said. "It might as well be J Don't go on a trip without us! . totalled." Whitney Morris, senior advertis- $14-07 H*p,res ing and public relations major, said 6/30/94 her car was damaged while she was In a chiss by itself. in night class. Skiff Classified ads 921-7426 "1 came out of class and the hail 32M047 was the size of golf balls," she said. "My car was already damaged. There 1003 4th Ave CarrcJIton (Beltlinc & 135) was nothing I could do to protect it." / TCI! DAILY SKIFF Wednesday, April 27, 1994 Page 5 Sports Lady Frogs suffer first SPORTSBRIEFS round tournament loss BY LEE PENDER ment, but TCU proved it can compete Athletic award winners named TCU DAILY SKIFF after compiling a disappointing 4-16 record this season, Ingram said. Tennis standout Paul Robinson, baseball pitcher Tim Grieve and The TCU women's tennis team "I thought we were better than our women's swimmer Sheila Hewerdine were the big award winners at did not earn a victory but still played record, and we were," he said. "We TCU's All-Sports awards banquet held Tuesday. impressively last weekend at the played well. We scared them. We Robinson, the 1994 Southwest Conference player of the year, Southwest Conference tournament. showed everyone at this tournament won the Pop Boone Outstanding Athlete award. Robinson, a sopho- that we're not far below the No. 2 more, is the No. 1 player on TCU's nationally ranked tennis team. seed. For about 30 minutes, every- Grieve, a senior, was named Male Athlete of the Year. He cur- The Lady Frogs, seeded No. 7 in body thought we were going to win." rently has 10 saves for the baseball team, which is in position to win the tournament, fell to No. 2 seed TCU also gained respect from the SWC title this weekend. His earned run average is a stellar 1.37. and host team Rice in a hard-fought opposing coaches for its valiant Hewerdine, a freshman, was named Female Athlete of the Year. first-round match, 5-3. TCU lacked effort against heavily favored Rice. She gained all-SWC honors and qualified for the NCAA swim com- the depth and experience to defeat The Owls pounded the Lady Frogs, petition in two events. the Owls, TCU head coach Roland 8-1, in March. Other award winners included Royal West (football MVP), Ingram said. "Coaches came up to me and said, Donna Krueger (women's basketball MVP), Kurt Thomas (men's The Lady Frogs split singles '1 can't believe the effort your girls basketball MVP) and Shannon Coulter (baseball MVP). matches with Rice, 3-3, and were in put out today after the season they've position to upset the Owls in doubles had,'" Ingram said. "This team has Garza-Gongora Player of the Week play. Victories in two of three dou- earned more respect from other bles matches would clinch the match. coaches than teams that used to win." TCU left fielder Beto Garza-Gongora was named Southwest TCU's Ellie Stark and Dierdre Some of TCU's best efforts came Conference Player of the Week for Apr. 18-24 Walsh were tied at No. 1 doubles from its three freshmen. All three Garza-Gongora was the main offensive force in the Frogs' three- with Abby Daniels and Paula Mys- (Walsh, Norinder and Wilken) won game sweep of Houston last weekend. He hit .500 in the series, livecek of Rice at one point, and singles matches. Ingram called their going 7-for-l4. Garza-Gongora also hit three home runs in the TCU's Shannon Armstrong and performance "promising" for years series, and had a seven RBI game in the second game of the series, TCU Daily Skiff/ Brian Bray Coryn Wilken were leading Olga to come. tying a team record. TCU designated hitter Jason McClure smashes a hit Limon and Blair Strassner of Rice. The team that dominated this year against Rice in a game earlier this season. The Frogs TCU's Asa Norinder and was Texas. The Lady Longhorns heat LIT-Arlington 4-2 in a non-conference game Tues- Christina Stangeland lost at No. 2 defeated Texas A&M. 6-0. to win the doubles to Jackie Brown and SWC championship. Texas is unde- day. The TCU hasehall team will travel to College Sta- Antonette Veloso to give Rice an feated and ranked No. I in the nation tion this weekend to close out their SWC season with a advantage. Stark and Walsh suffered by the Intercollegiate Tennis Associ- series against Texas A&M. If the Frogs win one game of a three-set loss, and the Owls took a ation poll. They have lost only one Boxer Holyfield retires the series, they will be the SWC champions. team victory. singles match and one doubles match Losing to Rice was a disappoint- this season. BY TOM SALADINO was an easy decision," said Holy- ASSOCIATED PRESS field. "I'm going to miss boxing a lot, but I believe God put boxing ATLANTA (AP) — Even in my life for a reason. I had a lot before he knocked out Buster of love for it and it made a better Track teams finish last at SWC championships Douglas for the heavyweight title life for me and my family." almost four years ago, Evander Stephens said the condition, BYTASHAZEMKE "It wasn't impressive," head Baylor, making it the first meet all 10.28 to a SWC time of 10.37. Holyfield knew something was diagnosed as a non-compliant left TCU DAILY SKIFF coach Bubba Thornton said. "As a season that the Frogs finished below Junior shot putter Stevanie wrong with his body. ventricle or "stiff heart." prevented team we did not do well, and I take second place. Wadsworth finished second with a The TCU men's and women's On Tuesday, four days after sufficient oxygen from being responsibility for that. We've got to Sophomore Brashant Carter, a throw of 50 feet. 11.5 inches. track and field teams finished last at losing his title to Michael Moorer pumped to muscles and tissues. raise the level of athletic expecta- relay team member, did not compete Wadsworth's season-long rival from the Southwest Conference Champi- on a 12-round decision. Holy- Stephens said that after the tions." because of a strained hamstring. the University of Texas. Eileen onship meet last Saturday in Hous- field, 31, was diagnosed with a fight Holyfield (30-2) was imme- TCU's track and field athletes The confidence Carter gives to the Vanisi. finished first with a throw of ton. congenital heart condition, forc- diately taken to a Las Vegas hos- had a slow day, one of their slowest team was missing, Thornton said, but 55 feet. 9 inches. ing his retirement. pital to treat a kidney condition imw all season. There were no national it is still not an excuse for the overall The only other woman to place tor , HolyfieUl's personal physician, caused by dehydration and stren- qualification times set by TCU at standing. TCU was freshman Kim Dooley in The men's team finished with 25 Dr. Ronald Stephens, said the uous exercise. He was given mas- the meet. But qualifications were Carter's presence was also missed the 800-meter. Dooley finished points, and the women's team fin- Condition was manifested by sive amounts of fluid, but his heart the least of the teams' worries: most in the 200-meter dash. He left sopho- eighth with a time of 2:14.51. ished with 10 points. Both scores severe fatigue and was diagnosed was not able to handle the fluid of the athletes decreased their more teammate Dallas Cowan to rep- The track and field teams will were a far cry behind the University after the fight Friday night in Las build-up. times. resent TCU in the event. Cowan compete Thursday through Saturday of Texas, which swept the meet in the Vegas. "That's when we realized he The men's 400-meter relay team finished fifth with a time of 21.42. in the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. It men's competition with 143.75 Stephens, speaking at a news had a cardiac condition," said went from a season best of 39.37 sec- Junior sprinter Donovan Powell is one of three meets the teams tun t points, and the women's competition conference at Crawford Long Stephens, chief of general surgery onds to a time of 40.1 seconds at the finished first in the 100-meter dash, left to qualify athletes for national with 150 points. Hospital, said Holyfield's condi- at Crawford Long Hospital. Holy- SWC. It fell behind Houston and but worsened his time from a best of competition. tion is under control and he could field returned to Atlanta Sunday lead a normal life if he follows a night and was admitted to the hos- less strenuous lifestyle, meaning pital. He will undergo one more no more boxing. cardiac test Wednesday before "When Dr. Stephens told me, it being released. Be the life of the party. Be the designated driver. TRAFFIC TICKETS DEFENDED Joe's COPIES etc. i^°* Pack I\ Mail i The Copying & Duplicating Specialists I A | 4636 S.W. Loop 820 4750 Bryant Irvin Rd. I (Next to Tom Thumb) •FULL & SELF Service Copies" •Corporate Accounts Available* (Next to Albertsons) OR •Computer Rental' •Spiral, Tape & Veto Binding* I Fort Worth, TX 76109 Fort Worth, TX 76132 •Ixiser Prints' •Laminating / Folding / Stapling* Jim Loilar | (817) 738-6586 (817) 370-0040 ■Facsimile Service* •Pick Up & Delivery attorney at law •Passport Photos' •High Quality • "Fast Service* 921-4433 5521 S. Hulen St. • Ft. Worth, Tx. 76132 Near TCU! Berry and Lubbock (817) 346-1070 Fax (817) 346-0903 2716 Berry St • Fort Worth. 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OFFER NOT VALID (817)625-0877 Drink Specials IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR COUPON. kkTKKTkKl"■KkrKKrkKrKKI'KKi'KK.rXKI'KKI'KKI PRICES MAY VARY MINIMUM DELIVERY ORDER $5 00 Page a vVedncsday. April 27, 1994 TCL' DAILY SKIFF News 'Tattoo'/ page i i escneripage * "I knocked on the from door and student teachers) had better exposure said "this is probably the strangest to that in Canada. Both countries request that you're e\er going to hear gave the students a unique cultural but can I borrow your goat for a experience to take with them the rest play'.'"' he said of their lives." llic neighbor agreed and loaned Because of scheduling problems, Brawn tns black goat. Melba. for the the group in Mexico spent only four theater production Melba attended weeks abroad while the Canadian two refacarull and has worked well student teachers spent six weeks with the other cast members. Brown there. Both groups of students spent said. an additional six weeks practicing "I he Rose Tattoo", a Tennessee their teaching techniques at Lily B. William classic, is the story of a Clayton Elementary School in Fort young widow who re-discovers love Worth before traveling abroad. The 30-year-old widow honors her Senior special education major, deceased husband by keeping his Paula Pozzi and senior child studies ashes under the Madonna "here she majors Holly Dalferes. Laura prays rlci life is without significant Youdan and Grace Simmons, taught meaning lo her until she rediscovers in an elementary school in Quebec how to both live and love City, Quebec. The fifth student Performances ol l he Rose 1 attoo" teacher, who traveled to Canada, will be at K p m April 27-30 in the Russell Baker, a senior double major I niversiiy I heater There will also be in history and French, worked in a a matinee performance at 2 p.m. Sun- secondary school in Montreal. Clegg day, M,i> l I he performance is tree said. foi Ml students and faculty with TCU Daily Skiff/ Tina Fitzgerald "In Quebec City, the girls stayed in It I identification Tickets are S3 for As final exams draw closer and term projects are due, a few more students are filing into the library to study. resident housing facilities on the non l( I students with their college campus of LaValle University," he I I) and Ss for the public. said. Heather Borja, a senior Spanish major; Ronda Hopton-Jones, a grad- uate student studying history; and senior special education majors, Tenure/ from page I WAC/ from page 1 Wendy Canales and Diana Neflvens, spent four weeks teaching at an ele- Hut < Ioldsmith said the professors from the human resources office race or a disability. comment specifically about the con- Kimmell said athletes at BYU must mentary school in Mexico. The stu- .ire willing to seek the help of state heard Hall and Taylor's complaints "Typically we handle them tent of the complaint, but Taylor said keep a 2.0 GPA after three semesters. dent teachers lived on their own and .Hid federal agencies to achieve I ucsdav and will begin to investi- (affirmative action complaints) by the complaint would detail the ten- Kimmell said BYU does not admit with host families in Puebla, Mexico tenure gate the professors' claims when investigating the claims that are sion between the two professors and partial graduates to enter the school. about 60 miles south of Mexico City, "I know what the Faculty Hand- the official complaint is tiled next made and mterv lew ing those people their department leaders. Taylor said Partial graduates would not meet one Clegg said. book says, but we (Taylor and Hall) week. named in the complaint." Banta the complaint would also include of the following conditions: a score of The student teachers worked in have every intention of following Goldsmith said the human said. "Then a conclusion is reached. comparisons with other tenured fac- at least 700 on the SAT. a 2.5 GPA and English speaking schools in both every avenue that we can to reach an resources office will attempt to find If there are problems, then we nego- ulty in the College of Fine Arts and a minimum number of English or countries to limit the language barri- equitable situation here." Taylor an agreement between the professors tiate to correct them. If there are no Communication. mathematics courses. ers, he said. ■aid and the university. problems, then we notify the ones Jennifer Watsor. chairwoman of Hesselbrock said the SWC does "1 think they managed the lan- Hall, an assistant professor of Lois Banta. who handles affirma- who are filing the complaint and the communication sciences depart- not allow partial graduates to enter guage all right outside the class- speech communication, agreed. tive action complaints, confirmed they can go outside the university ment, and Paul King, chairman of the school. room," Clegg said. "There were two "We've known the whole time we she met with Goldsmith. Hall and for help." speech communication department Hesselbrock said the addition of girls in Mexico who spoke Spanish would pursue this as far as we could." Taylor, but Banta said she could not (ioldsmith said if Hall and Taylor said they had no comment about Hall the four private schools may cause and two, that I know of, in Canada she said " I here are main stages in comment specifically about the do not receive a decision which and Taylor's plans to file the com- the WAC lo re-evaluate its academic spoke French." tins whole process (of appealing meeting. would help them get tenure, they plaint. requirements for athletes. tenure decisions) and we're just hop- Banta said professors can file an might contact the Human Resources Robert Garwell, dean of the Col- "The WAC'l reputation as an aca- ing that at one ol these Stages some- affirmative action complaint if they ( ommission or Fqual Employment lege of Fine Arts and Communica- demic conference has been thing good will result." feel they were treated differently Opportunity Commission tion could not be reached for improved." Kimmell said. 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