FOOTBALL SPRINGS INTO ACTION - PAGE TCU Daily Skiff

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 93RD YEAR, NO. 98 Trend-setters needed to taste top secret ice cream flavors

BY JILL TAYLOR Tasters" to choose its next round of new and to distribute samples. Jenifer Howard, a media rela- (800)888-3442. TCU DAILY SKIFF flavors. Dreyer's Official Taster John Harri- Chocolate Brownie Chunk, tions coordinator for Dreyer's, said Twenty winners will be named after the son will be in the Metroplex Tuesday and Butter Pecan, Double the "Trend-setting Tasters" selec- Aug. 30 deadline. In October, the winners I scream. You scream. We all scream for Wednesday to screen potential "Trend-set- Fudge Brownie, Cherry tion process will actually involve a will receive transportation to the San Fran- ice cream. ting Tasters" for a new line of low fat and Chocolate Chunk, Cookie written application. Would-be tasters cisco Bay area and lodging in a health spa, But some of us could actually create a fat free flavors to be released fall 1996. Dough, Chocolate asked to submit a 500-word creative in keeping with Dreyer's emphasis on line on our resumes by eating ice cream. Harrison, whose taste buds are insured Mousse and Rasp- entry describing their ice cream tasting healthy lifestyles, Howard said. If you're a regular consumer of Blue Bell for a cool million bucks, tastes about 60 fla- berry Sorbet 'N' experience, highlighting low fat and fat free While there, they will visit the Dreyer's or "fro yo," (the popular term for frozen vors a day and helped develop the first light Cream are several foods. The essay should also mention one ice cream plant and taste 15 to 20 top secret yogurt from the Main) you just might be the ice cream in 1987, according to a Dreyer's of the new low fat trend-setting thing the applicant has done in samples to choose six to 10 flavors to be type of person needed for the sweetest job news release. and fat free flavors his or her life. released next year. around. He will meet with interested ice cream Dreyer's released Tasters will be selected on the basis of They will also participate in the Grand Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream is launching a slurpers to test their tasting talent, to give this year that will be creativity. nationwide search for "Trend-setting tips on how to enter to be an official taster available to participants For more information, contact Howard at see Tasters, page 2 Flight commander recounts '13' crisis

BY NEEUMA ATLLRI TCI I DAILY SKIII The young people at Mission Control were a major source of inspiration for the ground crew during the Apollo 13 space mission because of the strength they showed before, during and after the mission, said Gene Kranz. the flight commander for the Apollo 13 space mission. Kranz, who gave a slide presentation to illustrate his speech, received a standing ovation from the large audi- ence in the Student Center Ballroom Wednesday night. He said the young people working to bring the astro- nauts back alive were heroes because they made e\ cr> - one believe that failure was not an option during the mission. Many of the members of the ground crew were in their 20s to mid-30s. Kranz himself was in his early thir- ties. After the initial confusion of the message, "Houston, we have a problem," was over, the young people at Mis- sion Control started to settle down and think about what to do about the situation, Kranz said. "We exercised our street smarts to find out w hat w ere those things we're going to need to survive," he said. Kranz said the plot of last year's blockbuster hit movie "Apollo 13." was technically correct in terms of the sequence of events and how the crew went about solving the calamities that took place during the course of the mission. The Apollo 13 mission was supposed to result in the l< i n.iiK skm Brian Douglas third lunar landing, but problems arose in one of the oxy- Gene ki in/ gen tanks and caused an explosion. The mission to the moon was never fulfilled. He said although the Russian space program began Kranz's speech covered what happened tn the mission two years before the U.S. space program, the United and how both crews the Mission Control ground crew States literally caught up to the Russians when Ed White and the astronauts — had to work together to bring the became the first man to Rep outside of die spacecraft. craft and its passengers back to earth alive. When Apollo 13 was in trouble. Kran/ said the Rus- From previous space missions, Kranz said the space sians were listening and ground crews learned that space travel demanded "The Russians knew w e had a mission m trouble," he "absolute and total personal commitment. We learned said. At that time, he said the craft was pointed toward n :i i tally skin/ Patrick) crooker there are no substitutes for teamwork." the Indian Ocean The United States did not hase a ves- Kranz said the mistakes made in previous flights were sel in that ocean hut the Russians did and offered what- Illusionist and investigative journalist Dan Korem wows an audience at his program on brutal. ever assistance they could, he said. deception Wednesday night. "The nation knew that no achievements were without "Apollo 13 had all of the people of the world working risk and there was no guarantee in space flight," he said. together." he said. Students can register Brown's plane crashes in Croatia concerns at meeting BY TAN.IA BOZIC Reporters at the scene could see midnight, Croatian Prime Minister early Thursday whether anyone ASSOCIATED PRBSS the plane resting on its belly on the Zlatko Matesa told Croatian state else had lived through the crash. Center lounge, will gi\e students I top of a small hill in this coastal TV. Brown, 54, had been traveling in BY NATALIE GARDNER Tec DAILY SKIPF chance to \ oice their concerns to var- VELJI DOL, Croatia — Scram- Adriatic village, near the port city A woman found alive at the the region with about a dozen top ious administrators. bling over rocky cliffs, peering of Dubrovnik. The plane's middle scene died as a NATO helicopter American executives exploring Students anxious to \ent frustra- Administrators taking part in the with flashlights through sheets of was burned. carried her to a Dubrovnik hospital, business possibilities in the tions about parking situations, dor- forum will be Don Mills, vice chan- rain, rescuers Wednesday night Croatian police and U.S. soldiers flying through heavy rains and high Balkans. Pentagon officials in mitory renovations, Marriott food, cellor for student affairs; Will Stall- reached the wreckage of the plane were searching for bodies and sur- winds. Washington said that 27 passengers tuition hikes, registration or anything worth, director of the physical plant. carrying U.S. Commerce Secretary vivors. Dubrovnik hospital doctors said and a crew of six were on board the else TCU-related can have their say Richard Villarreal. director of foot- Ron Brown and 32 others. At least Four bodies — three men and a they remained on full alert to treat at Monday's Town Hall meeting. ball operations; Roger Fisher, direc- five people died. woman — had been recovered by survivors, but there was no word see Crash, page 2 The forum, which will be held from noon to I p.m. in the Student ttt Meeting, page 2

News Digest Crews clean up tar balls Russians seek new union name Volcano forces evacuation Officer cleared, back at work At least 6 dead in bus crash

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas (AP) — MOSCOW (AP) — Russian officials PLYMOUTH, Montserrat (AP) — Gray NASSAU BAY, Texas (AP) — A police SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A bus Cleanup crews are working to scoop away want to make one thing perfectly clear: The ash blanketed the capital of this Caribbean officer was back on duty Wednesday after an loaded with students and fanners plunged tar balls that have washed up along 13 miles union between Russia and Belarus will not island Wednesday, closing schools and forc- internal investigation cleared him of mistreat- down a gorge and into a river east of Seoul of Mustang Island beaches following a barge be called anything like the U.S.S.R. ing residents to wear face masks as the ing a former astronaut during a traffic arrest. on Wednesday, killing at least six people and rupture in Galveston late last month. Dmitry Ryurikov, an aide to President Soufriere Hills volcano rumbled to life Patrolman Henry M Hughes 111 was leaving about 10 others missing. A I- to 2-foot band of small, thin pieces of Boris Yeltsin, said Wednesday that the again. restored to active duty Tuesday with no loss The national news agency Yonhap said tar stretched along the high-tide line on the agreement forming the new union was offi- About 200 people were ordered to leave of pay or benefits, Nassau Bay city manager police divers and military helicopters were beach Tuesday, said Tony Amos, a research cially called "The Treaty on the Formation Long Ground, a neighborhood on the vol- David Stall said. searching the chilly waters of the river in associate with the University of Texas of the Community." It was not "The Com- cano's eastern flank, after scientists reported The 12-year police veteran was placed on Yangpyong, about 30 miles outside the Marine Science Institute in Port Aransas. munity of Sovereign Republics," which in flows of molten rock and ash from a lava administrative leave Feb. 27 after Mae Jemi- Korean capital. , Some of the tar was weathered and dry, Russian would have the initials S.S.R., very dome in the volcano's crater. son, the first black woman in NASA's astro- Most qf the victims drowned after the bus but some was gooey and bloated to the size similar to the U.S.S.R., the initials of the old Residents were allowed to return to their naut corps, complained that Hughes treated rolled down a 33-foot gorge, Yonhap said. of dinner plates, Amos said. Soviet Union, Ryurikov said. homes only during daylight hours. her roughly during a Feb. 24 traffic stop. Many of the passengers were injured, it added. Page 2 eTCU Daily SkiffTwo Thursday, April 4, 1996

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and taste. STUDY ABROAD during the sum- ,UI»', mer and fall should stop by the Study CRIME WATCH meets at noon the A POLITICAL RALLY, sponsored by Abroad office. Reed Hall 113, to second Tuesday of each month in Lambda Kappa Kappa, will be held obtain pre-departure information Student Center Room 203. %M for U.S. Senate candidate Victor -tncl ,i< ademic approval forms. Morales from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today TCU COMMUNITY ACTION NET- at Frog Fountain. A free reception at THE RAPE/SEXUAL ASSAULT SUR- WORK meets at 6 p.m. Wednesdays Pulido's will follow. Call 920-8260. VIVOR GROUP is now forming at in University Ministries. All students The Beaten Path by P. D. Magnus the C ounseling Center. Contact are welcome. THE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNAL- Dorothy M. Barra at 921-7863. ISM is collecting non-perishable FREE LEGAL CONSULTATION is loud items and letters as a token of UNITING CAMPUS MINISTRIES available from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. support for Candace McAdams' meets at 4 p.m. Mondays in Student Wednesdays in the Student Center brother, a sergeant with the U.N. Center Room 211. All students are Annex. Call 921-7924. peace keeping troops serving in welcome. Bosnia. The care package will be CAMPUS CRUSADE has small mailed Monday. All students, fac- THE ORGANIZATION OF LATIN group Bible studies at 7 p.m. ulty, staff and student organizations AMERICAN STUDENTS meets at Wednesdays in Student Center 205- are welcome to lend a hand in this 5:10 p.m. Tuesdays in Student Cen- 206. All students are welcome. effort. Call 921 -7425 or bring dona- ter Room 211. tions to Moudy 256S.

PurplePolI

TCU Daily Skiff LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The Skiff welcomes let- WeatherWatch ters to the editor for publication. Letters musl Since 1902 be typed, double-spaced, signed and limited to 500 words. Letters should be submitted at Today will be The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by stu- least two days before publication to the Skiff, dents of Texas Christian University, spon- Moudy 291 S, to TCU Box 32929, or to fax increasingly cloudy sored by the journalism department and pub- 921-7133. They must include the author's Do you still get YES No lished Tuesday through Friday during fall and classification, major and phone number. The with possible thunder- spring semesters except finals week and hol- Skiff reserves the right to edit or reject letters an Easter basket? 52 48 storms. The high will be idays. The Skiff\$ distributed free on campus. for style and taste. The Skiff is a member of Associated Press. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 32929, Fort Worth, 67 and the low will be CIRCULATION: 4,000 Texas 76129. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Call 921-7000, extension PHONE DIRECTORY: Four-digit extension (6000 53. 6274. Rates are $20 per semester. series) numbers can be reached by dialing EDITORIAL POLICY: Unsigned editorials repre- 921-7722 followed by the extension. Friday will bring a sent the view of the Skiff editorial board, chance of thunder- which is composed of the editor, managing Main number 921-7428 editor, opinion editor, assistant managing Fax 921-7133 Today s Purple Poll question was asked of 100 people in the Main Cafeteria last evening by a Skiff pollster. storms with a high of 67 editor, news editor, campus editor and sports Advertising/Classified 921-7426 editor. Signed letters and columns represent Business Manager 6274 and a low of 53. the opinion of the writers. Student Publications Director 6556

the opportunity to get classes when said a U.S. search-and-rescue team The plane was last inspected and page 1 they need them so they can graduate Crash from page 3 was at the scene, about an hour's cleared for service in June 1995 at Tasters from page 1 Meeting on time." she said. walk from the village. Ramstein Air Base, Germany. It Other issues that might be One villager said he saw the plane came off the Boeing line in 1973. tor of residential services; and addressed are the class attendance flight to Dubrovnik. flying, heard a crash and then jumped Croatian President Franjo Tudj- lee Cream Games, including the Michael Scott, director of scholar- policy, visitation in the dorms and The plane took off from Tuzla, into a car and raced to the village to man announced a top-level commis- Rocky Road Relay and the spoon ships and financial aid. tuition increases. Gardner said. Bosnia-Herzegovina, headquarters for call police. "I saw the plane standing sion of inquiry into the plane crash diving competition. The games are "The whole purpose of this is to Although representatives from U.S. soldiers with the NATO-led there," 53-year-old lvo Djurieic said. and cabled President Clinton that he designed to further Dreyer's health- create a forum where students have Marriott and Campus Link will not peace mission. A senior defense offi- "And I saw no signs of life." was "deeply shocked" by the news. conscious marketing line. the opportunity to ask questions or be on the forum's guest panel, stu- cial in Washington said there were no Brown's aircraft disappeared from "Mr. President, I and the entire Tasters will receive a sweet voice concerns to the different dents with those types of concerns indications of hostile action against the radar screens at 2:52 p.m. (7:52 a.m. Croatian nation are feeling our deep- reward — a year's supply of administrators," said Becca Gardner, can address them to Mills, who will plane. EST) between the tiny island of est sympathies in this moment of Dreyer's low fat and fat free ice student concerns chairwoman. in turn talk to members of those "We've got a pretty clear air picture Kalamota, a few miles southwest of pain," Tudjman said. cream, given in gift certificates. "Instead of students commenting to departments, she said. in that area," the official said. "Early Dubrovnik. and the Cilipi airport. Brown, who had planned to spend They will also get to take home a their friends about issues, they can "The five guests represent differ- indications are it has more to do with Croatian security sources said. Visi- three days in Bosnia and Croatia, had gold spoon to commemorate their now talk face-to-face with Don Mills ent parts of the university that can tough weather and a tough approach." bility in the area was no more than said he was "really exhilarated" by new career as an official taster. or whoever." provide helpful information to stu- Indeed, residents in Velji Do I 100 yards, they said. his Wednesday visit to Bosnia: He What's more, future employers will The forum will begin with a intro- dents." Gardner said. "It's hard to pronounced VF.L-yee Duhl — said The plane was a T-43 — the mili- brought hamburgers to U.S. troops in no doubt be influenced by tasters' duction of each guest and an schedule administrators all at the Brown's plane crashed during one of tary version of a Boeing 737. Tuzla, saw the fruits of peacekeeping experience in the professional ice overview of general concerns the same time. Five is pretty miraculous the worst storms in decades. A strong According to the Air Force public and the potential for reconstruction. cream arena. House of Representatives hears from in itself." wind from the south raged all day affairs office, it was the same plane Brown praised the soldiers, saying What could be sweeter than that? students on a regular basis. The forum will be mediated by through Dubrovnik, a picturesque used earlier this week in Bosnia by that without the U.S.-led NATO force, "Parking, dorms, Marriott and Will Pryor. House of Representa- and historic port. No ships left port Defense Secretary William Perry and people wouldn't be returning to their Campus Life are the normal stuff stu- tives parliamentarian. Fifty to 100 all day because the wind was so for the recent trip to the Balkans by homes, families would not be reunited, Make it a habit. dents complain about." (iardner said. students are expected at the town hall strong, local officials said. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and meetings between former enemies Gardner said new issues concern- meeting. Approximately 50 students Helicopters searching for Brown's and her daughter, Chelsea. would not be taking place. Q£) Recycle. ing registering for classes may be a attended last spring's meeting. Gard- plane turned around in heavy fog, but hot topic at the forum especially ner said. more than 100 special Croatian police in the wake of the nursing students' The Students Concerns committee managed to reach the hill, known camping out for Wednesday morning is currently working on a special locally as Sveti Ivan, or St. John. 'We Do TCU Send Home Billing" registration. forum next fall with Chancellor Maj. Bryan Holt of U.S. European N» "It's important that students have Tucker and TCU students. Command in Stuttgart, Germany, KmcAm's W. Berry H-A-M-B-U-R-G-E-R-S ^OSH I* vltcM (rU*><£* »-t

Mm I Dear Skiff: I am writing to complain about your constant negativism concerning TCU. It must stop! I think the food at Marriott's is great and reasonably priced, Campuslink is a boon, tuition is a 1 L.o)/A, TCU should try co-ed dorms steal, parking is hassle-free, and the Board of Trustees just a bunch of cuddly ol' teddy bears! I don't need to tell you that TCU's area. We should have co-ed dorms in I happen to enjoy being here so visitation policies suck. Anyone who the main part of campus as well. Mass Conceptions please leave my school alonel doesn't agree has either never lived on There's nothing wrong with making campus or has blocked out all dorm life changes if they're done one step at a memories. time. TCU could easily experiment by seldom men- People all too often look at other converting two single-sex dorms, such tioned is schools' policies as a litmus test to com- as Colby and Milton Daniel, and mak- because stu- pare how strict ours are. TCU's policy ing them available for upperclassmen. If dents who live makers look at Baylor's rules, which this works, and there's no reason why it on campus feel allow RAs and hall directors to shoot shouldn't, the school could work they can't do students with stun guns if they walk toward integrating a few other dorms. anything. within twenty feet of an opposite sex The next concern is how the dorms TCU's totali- dorm, and claim our policies are rather would be made co-ed. One favorable tarian image lenient. TCU students could easily look option among students would be to makes it diffi- at Rice, a school that doesn't even have make them co-ed by individual room, cult for stu- a visitation policy, and say our rules are but this probably wouldn't sit well with dents to feel too rigid. But there's really no need to the administration. A reasonable com- they have a say do that. promise would be to separate men and in policy decisions. But students can TCU simply does not need visitation women by alternating floors, which is speak out, and they should. If you feel policies. I'm not trying to advocate currently working very well in Brach- the way I do about co-ed living, pester Kvlic Johnston shacking (although I certainly don't man. There is no reason why this your representatives and administrators oppose it), but students should be wouldn't work in other parts of the cam- (there are enough to go around) until allowed to make their own decisions. pus. they decide to give attention to the issue. Some people might be concerned that Most students I have talked to, both With co-ed dorms. TCU would attract removing the policies would hurt our men and women, are in strong favor of a lot more prospective students. An Religious Right's attacks wholesome Christian status. It wouldn't co-ed dorms, yet I've never heard it increase in student applications can happen. The current policies only brought up by campus administrators or result in tougher admissions standards, encourage themselves to be broken any- the House of Student Representatives. thus improving our academic reputation. way, so removing them would be no big Rather than continuing to waste time With TCU ranking in the lower per- on gays are full of hate deal. conjuring creative ways to waste our centiles in nearly every magazine's col- In fact, TCU needs more than just student fees, the House could work on lege ratings, a change in policy couldn't 1 don't think I like the Religious Right. unlimited visitation. It needs co-ed an agreement with the administration hurt at all. It's time for co-ed dorms. My parents taught me not to hate, and dislike Thus Spake Zarathustra dorms. TCU already has two co-ed and Residential Services to create co-ed might not be nice either. So tact intact. I'll repeat dorms, but one is for athletes, and the dorms that students are likely to support. Matt Pearce is a sophomore news- myself. other is way the hell out in the Greek Perhaps the reason co-ed dorms are editorial major from God's Country I don't think I like the Religious Right. SAFE: Students I have to wonder who the parents of the Reli- Against Faggots at East. gious Right might be. because such an tin-Chris- One brainwashed tian term as hate is stretched and savored behind school student relayed the thick, rubbery walls of the Religious Right. the sentiments thai the Isn't it time they be reprimanded? school board's ploy had Clamping down Underneath their umbrella of skewed religion, intended: "everyone they are apparently immune to any shower of suffers because of the compassion. Their religious rhetoric is dry and gays " Huntsville prison shouldn't have released molester cracked and flammable, relying heavily on sur- Mr. Nonsensical rogate parents: a Trinity twisted to hate and con- "700 Club." Pat Robert- demn. This grotesquely molded god is lifted son, could have voiced We here at the TCU Daily Skiff could do something different." before the masses, and spiritedly, adamantly, it is the student's same understand that there is one Mr. Editorial It's not Rodriguez's or his col- worshiped by the Religious Right. words himself Of course, ole Pat prefers more My delicately stated opinions about the Reli- insidious invectives, such as. " The practices of Larry Don McQuay — a self- leagues' fault that these archaic gious Right could easily fill several Friday edi- those people are appalling." ( \n aside, dear read- professed "child molesting demon" — down in parole laws are written the way they are, but it is tion Skiffc, but since my feelings are limited to a ers: Pat's divisive those refers unabashedly to the Huntsville. their problem . . . couple of succinct sentences, 1 am forced to glide homosexuals of our country . i "Man) ol those people involved with Hitler were Sal.tmsts. mans But he was just released from the state prison And our problem and our children 's problem. over the Religious Right's diatribes against of humanism, feminism, public schools, the Ameri- of them were homosexuals The two things seem there Wednesday. This is our community, and we should have can Civil Liberties Union and church-state sepa- to go together. It is a pathology. it is .1 sick- Under Texas parole laws, this man, who claims more say in the way criminals are handled. Surgi- ration. Nor can I focus on the Religious Right's ness." to have molested more than 240 children and cal castration, incarceration in psychiatric institu- overwhelming support of the death penaltv (with No. Pat. homosexuality is not a sickness, the Religious Right is. and your insensitive, unin- tions and testosterone-diminishing drugs are all aptly chosen Bible verses as evidence) and promises that number will increase with his restraint-free gun ownership. These I must save formed statements kill off an estimated JO per- release, was pushed out of prison. A thousand oth- possible alternatives to release. for another time. cent of ga> and lesbian teenagers per year ers like him could follow this year alone, accord- These possibilities definitely have their critics. Today let's listen to our friend Jerry Falwell as suicide. It is amazing that on the extensive Religious ing to Wednesday's The Dallas Morning News. But if we have to make a choice between protect- his resonant voice informs, "God hates homosex- uals." Oh! There is that unkind word again! Right list of Dos and Do Nots, there is not a Do "Over the next few years, you're going to see a ing child molesters' right of early release and our Those Religious Righters can't seem to eliminate for acceptance and a Do Not foi hate, But thai major influx of people like McQuay, forcibly children's right to be safe from monsters, the it from their vocabulary. Gotta be hating some- would be too inclusive, and god unhid any reli- released from the penitentiary even though the answer is — or at least should be — obvious. thing. gious foundation dabble in that. Proving m\ point, a TV preacher at a Reli- parole board has deemed them unsuitable for Consider these words, written almost a year ago And hate sure is breeding rapidly among igno- rant religious folk (oops, was that redundant?), gious Right carnival asserted, "it you ilunk God release," Andy Kaftan, the city of Houston crime by McQuay to Kahan. "My fantasies have been of especially ignorant religious folk in Salt Lake approves of homosexuality, I tefec you to His victims' coordinator told the Morning News. brutally raping kidnapped children in such a fash- City. urban renewal program lor Sodom and I lomor- When a man who publicly admits he will ion that they will be unable or unwilling to identify The school board there was caught red- rah." Ah. a proposal to emblazon the e\ il ones. handed, discriminating against lesbian and gay I'd reside with Lot 111 Sodom than w ith Pat in the molest children if given freedom is given an early me ... I believe without adequate treatment, I am teens who formed the Gay-Straight Alliance. Religious Right any day release, the world is a sad place, indeed. doomed to eventually rape and then murder poor lit- They came face to face with the Federal Equal 1 throw my hands in the air. disgusted, and I The only reason McQuay was able to rack up tle victims to keep them from telling on me." Access Act, which requires schools to treat repeat a creed bs which we should all live <■ ome on. folks, sing it to a friend "good time" and be considered for parole is It may take an act of Congress, an act of the nonacademic clubs equally. The Salt Lake City's East High School Board 1 don't think I like the Religious Right. because there are no children in prison. president or a Constitutional amendment to was so truly repentant of their heterosexual 1 don't think I like the Religious Right State officials tell us they understand our fears: change these early release laws. But it's worth it biases that, in an act of blanket equality, they How can something so Right be 90 wrong? "I consider him (McQuay) a threat," Victor to protect our brothers, sisters and future sons and abolished extracurricular organizations entirely. Kylie Johnston is a senior religion- daughters from the demons that want to hurt them. And what remained but embittered boys and girls Rodriguez, chairman of the Texas Board of forced to pack up their school organizations? studies English major from Dallas who reluc- Paroles and Pardons, told the Morning News. The red tape needs to be cut before we are stran- Boys and girls who should accurately direct their tantly appreciates religion after this spring, "This is one of those situations that I wish we gled by it. anger at the school board and the meticulous she will spin in a secular world that actually ways of the Religious Right instead formed works on Good Friday Happy Luster, folks!

Chris S "I officially request the resignation of Chancellor William E. Tucker." TCU Daily sSkiff An .\ii-,\iiicn(dii Newspaper

1.1| 11 Will SM We should limit failed reigns — like Tucker's |-J>lli>H-M I III.I

GINGER K« HARDSON In any type of elected position, the occu- longer those of the past. The current chancel- poor ranking system. Trustee Clarence Schar- MANAGNG EorrOR pant is expected to fulfill certain duties and Modem An; lor takes on these problems as his or her own, bauer III reminded students that TCI is yet herein lies the rub. ranked below the 50 percent mark regarding obligations to his or her constituents. If the itiiKi I>KI 1/ tuition comparisons with other universities, needs or expectations of the people fail to be The problems are not recognized by the ADVERTISING MANAGER met, then it is the nght of the voters to spurn mind, I give the current chancellor because of ignorance or so students must swallow the tuition increase said official in favor of a new position holder student body my because the difficulties have arisen due to the with a nod and a smile, resting peacefully at NMAI.II GARON M (llltlsll (,11101111 expected to meet the same demands. formula of time chancellor's own policy implementation or night in the knowledge that thev do not reside (win •■■ Ni ws EDITOR However, TCU's situation is quite differ- allowance for the failure to address past errors. Recognizing in the evil upper 50 percent. TVSHA Is MK1 ent from the bastion of freedom the world chancellor. these errors shines a negative light on the cur- Sharon Selby. House of Student Represen- l.i 11 ill ASM KOIIISOS OPINION El 11 I OH SPORTS Eon OH knows as democracy. The very fabric of the Ten years rent chancellor. Yet if the ten-year rule tatives president, tried feebly to justify the becomes policy, the new occupant can, over wretched administration-student relation by university, the fundamental adhesive of any should be the limit BLAH 9M \K\ \\ I Hi so, saying we are not as bad as other universities. school, is the students, yet they are the voice to which a person time, tackle the problems left by the former. PHOTOHWPHI E 11 ( on DESK t mi .1 heard least. Shuffled in and out like ignorant may hold the posi- William Tucker has exceeded his time by TCU's problems are almost always addressed cattle, students reap only hassle, while the tion. When a per- seven years. By this, all that is wrong with in terms of other universities, never at a administration grows fat on student dollars, son takes over this TCU is consequently his fault, to a degree It source level. If we search hard enough, I'm all falls down to the Peter Principle, which sure a horrible university will be there to EM RUMPI to which they owe their existence, along with office, they first Sum Ml I'mm \nPoetry Bud DRV, KEysTONi LIGHT, MIIIIR HIQM LIFE, you saw NATURAl llQHI $64.95 Nonfiction PREMIUM ki c;s $75.95 Ladies Night - 10% Off everything For information call them in the Every Wednesday & Saturday after 7p.m. Check for our specials in the SKIFF! 3501 Bluebonnet Circle 927-0816 Thursday, April 4, 1996 NewsTCU Daily Skiff Page 5

Annual Honors Week Biology professor awakens students awards students, prof Society initiations, project presentations, to friendlier, livelier view of science guest lectures on next week's program Drenner uses teaching as well as his research to solve 'whole puzzle'

BY NEELIMA ATLIW BY AUSHA LAROCHELLE non-major biology registration book, but academic advisers have TCU DAILY SKIIT TCU DAILY SKII I course called "Biologi- the correct information, he said. Honors Week will give TCU the M. hey are excep- cal Concepts and the "Any non-major science course is a great Volunteering at a hospital during college opportunity to recognize the work tional students in that Human Experience." idea because we are surrounded by the world changed his career choice, his life and essen- and contributions honors students they've chosen a more Drenner said the new of science." he said. "We live in a world based tially the lives of all who encounter him. have made throughout the past year. course was partially on science and technology developed from sci- stringent role at TCU Ray Drenner. a professor of biology, began Sheldon Hackney, director of the designed because of entific process." and excelled at it." college at the University of Kansas with the National Endowment for the Human- feedback he received Drenner said changing students' attitudes ALISON TRINKLE, intention of going on to medical school. After ities and the Cecil H. and Ida Green from students who have toward the field of science is very rewarding. volunteering at a hospital, he decided he didn't Honors Chair Professor, is the guest Honors program taken non-major gen- Some students come to college ha\ ing had bad want to be a physician and pursued a career in lecturer for this year's Honors Week. director's assistant eral biology. experiences with science courses in high teaching and research. Rav Drenner Hackney will speak at an evening Drenner said the new school or junior high, he said. He graduated from college in 1977 and was address and honors convocation and class is both a lecture "Some students are turned off by their high However, Trinkle said those who hired by TCU. He has been here ever since. will participate in an open forum and a discussion course. school science experience and it's fun to try to choose to present during Honors Drenner said although he was an assistant afterward to discuss his speeches. Current articles from "Time" magazine will turn them back on." he said. Week will be eligible for the Boiler professor then, he was teaching basically the According to the Honors Week Award, named after Paul Boiler, an be discussed to reinforce the basic lecture top- Drenner said it makes him feel good when same courses and doing virtually the same ics, he said. students who took one of his courses 15 years program book, Hackney, as the emeritus professor of history. The research he is now. director of NEH, has offered a ratio- "Scientific writers at Time magazine and ago tell him they have run into issues the) award was established in honor of his "I really enjoy being at TCU," Drenner said. nale to continue public funding of the parents. other lay person journals do a wonderful job of remember discussing in his class "I like the students, the faculty, the staff and explaining biological concepts relevant to Endowment's pro- The project pre- "This university is all about preparing peo- the administration." everyday life." he said. grams and has created sentations will con- ple for life experiences." he said. "All faculty The balance between research and teaching Jessie Bomberger, a sophomore movement a special project that tinue through is trying to help students understand and take attracted him to TCU initially, because the two science major, said, "By giving us current arti- seeks to reconstruct Tuesday in Sid W. on the hard issues." are so connected, he said. cles and telling us about his research. Dr. Dren- public-mindedness in HONORS Richardson Lecture Drenner said the biggest lesson he had "Teaching impacts research, and research ner helped me realize what we learn in class is America. Hall 2. learned in his 19 years at TCU is that each stu- WEEK impacts teaching," he said. relevant to what is happening in the environ- It is also a way to Although the Hon- dent brings a unique contribution to the univer- 1996 Drenner said he tries to bring his research ment." draw attention to hon- ors Convocation will sity community. into the classroom as much as possible, but Topics such as "STDs: The Gift That Keeps ors students' projects, not be held until He said he wants these students to describe other scientists have done important work that on Giving" and "Lungs and Smoking: You've said Alison Trinkle, Thursday, the Hon- his courses as "challenging and rewarding, hut he needs to cover first. Come a Long Way Baby" will be discussed. assistant to the director of the honors ors Week schedule will keep honors fun." "My piece of the puzzle is not as important The course is not a lab course, but students program and an organizer of the students busy throughout the week. "I have a positive outlook for the future of as the whole puzzle," he said. will get physical science (PS) credit. Drenner event. It will last through April 13. Initiation ceremonies for the honor TCU," Drenner said. "It's 20 years until 1 In the fall, Drenner will be teaching a new said. The course is not listed correctly in the "They are exceptional students in societies on campus will take place retire, and I look forward to those 20 years." that they've chosen a more stringent throughout the week. role at TCU and excelled at it," Trin- On Monday, freshman students kle said. will be initiated into Alpha Lambda Honors Week will kick off Mon- Delta, the freshmen honor society, in day when seniors begin presenting the Woodson Room in the Student Concert chorale wins accolades over break their senior departmental honors pro- Center. jects. Kappa Tau Alpha, the journalism BY ANNE DRABICKY in Oklahoma City. Tulsa and Ponca An invitation to the national medium, it (the trip) was really inti- The senior projects reflect a year's honor society, and Theta Alpha TCU DAILY SKIH: City, Okla.; West Plains. Miss.; Lit- ACDA convention is a prestigious mate." he said. "You have to give a worth of research in the students' Kappa, the religion honor society, tle Rock, Ark.; Dallas and Houston. honor. Shirey said. The last time a little to the group, but they give back areas of interest. Each student has 20 will have separate initiation cere- While most students were relaxing The choir also performed at the TCU choral group received an invi- to you.too." minutes for the presentation. monies at Tuesday evening dinners. on the beach or at home, members of American Choral Directors Associa- tation was in 1985. when it went to Manlev said the choir left campus Students don't necessarily have to Delta Sigma Pi, the Spanish honor the TCU Concert Chorale spent their tion competition in Dallas. Choir the Salt Lake City, Utah, convention. on Fndav. March 15, and returned do their presentations during Honors society, will have its initiation Thurs- Spring Break touring Oklahoma, Director Ronald Shirey said. Shirey said the main purpose of early Saturday morning of the next Week. They can also present them Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. Members of the American Choral the trip was so "the group could week, making the entire trip by bus. throughout the semester. set Honors, page S The 47-member group performed Directors Association include choral mature in singing." "Because we were stuck with each conductors from high schools, grade "1 have no doubt we were at our othet all week, we got better as we schools and colleges, and number best (at ACDA) and I am certainly went along and our sound became over 8.000, Shirey said. TCU is in the very proud," he said. much more unified." she said. Southwestern Conference, which The music department has Micha Marin. a junior music edu- draws its members from New Mex- received over a dozen letters praising cation major, said. "V\ c began to ico, Colorado. Kansas, Arkansas. the "marvelousabandon" with which understand the music more as we Oklahoma and Texas, he said. the group sang. Shirey said. "In m> went along, and we really started to Clare Bedell, a senior music and 20 years. 1 don't believe I've heard a gel as a group " It's time. group sing better, especially the Bra- The choir woke up every da> at economics double major, said the competition was attended by five hams piece." 8:30 a.m.. spent six hours on the bus. colleges and TCU did "quite well" "We were the hit of the conven- went to practice, ate, sang and finally overall. tion." he said. made it to bed around 11 p.m.. Mann Though the choirs were notjudged The choir sang some early English said Think you're ready or given awards for the ACDA com- Renaissance pieces, but concentrated "It was very grueling and \erv tir- petition in Dallas, they were compet- mostly on works bv Brahams. s.nd ing, hut il was worth it." he said "It ing for an invitation to the national Jonathan Wallis. a senior music edu- was lots of fun." to take the helm? ACDA competition in San Diego cation major. Bedell uid despite the difficult next year, said Natasha Manley, a Wallis said if he could emphasize nature of the trip, she really enjoyed sophomore music education major. one aspect of the trip, it would be the it. "Overall, the trip was a success, and "closeness which emerged between "As much as we complain, we all It's time to choose we are probably going to get an invi- the members of the group. had a great time." Bedell said, "It w as tation for next year." Mahley said. "Because of the nature of the a real bonding experience." who will pilot ._ j—. the TCU Daily_sk£ Possible Unabomber in custody

next fall. have died and 23 more were injured in BY LEN hVANSKl from Harvard in 1962 and taught as an assistant professor of mathematics 15 subsequent Unabomber attacks, the ASSOCIATED PRESS at Berkeley during the 1967-68 most recent came April 24. 1995. LINCOLN, Mont. — A former school year, according to Harvard when a timber industry executive was Applications are now being accepted Berkeley professor suspected by rel- and Berkeley records He resigned in killed in Sacramento. ( alii atives of being the Unabomber was June 1969. ' The FBI has spread copies of the for editor and advertising manager positions. taken into custody Wednesday while "We like the looks of this guv as I n.irviiiber's writings throughout the federal agents searched his cabin the Unabomber. but we don't have academic community in hopes of find- near a mountain pass on the Conti- make-or-break evidence yet." one ing someone who recognizes the work. nental Divide. federal law enforcement official told I asi September. The Sew York A member of the Unabom task The Associated Press. "We have Times and The Washington Post pub- force, demanding anonymity, told some writings that match up. but we lished, in the Post, his 35.000-word The Associated Press the suspect was don't have his tools yet. We want the treatise on the inhumanitv ol industrial named Ted John Kaczynski and had irrefutable motherlode of evidence." society after he promised to stop plant- Or are you been using many aliases. One law enforcement official said ing bombs that kill people I'here hav e A federal law enforcement official Kaczynski grew up in Chicago and been no such incidents since then said Kaczynski was taken into cus- received a graduate degree m mathe- Federal agents working the more into tody so that he would not interfere matics from the University of Michi- Unabomber case "have been hot to with the search of his home, but he gan. After quitting Berkeley, trot for about two weeks." said Salt was neither arrested nor charged. Kaczynski lived in Utah in the late Lake Police Sgt Don Bell, a member Chuck O'Reilly, sheriff of Lewis 1970s and early 1980s w here he did odd of the multi-agency Unabom Task and Clark County, said 20 FBI agents lobs and menial labor, this official said. Force and former homicide detective Imprint your style searched the home near Stemple He bought land in Montana 10-12 years who worked the 1987 case in which Pass, between Helena and Lincoln. ago and has been building a house- a Salt Lake man was critically Butch Gehring. a neighbor, said cabin there since then, the official said injured when he picked up I package as next year's Image magazine editor. the small cabin was the home of a Members of the man's family left outside a computer store. Ted Kaczynski. described as being a found some old writings of his while That was the only time anyone resident since 1971. cleaning out a place where he once ever spotted the man believed to be "He was real shy, real quiet. His con- lived in Chicago, and the writings the Unabomber and resulted in the versations were short." Gehring said, raised their suspicions, said two fed- now-famous composite drawing describing Kaczynski as a hermit. eral officials speaking on condition showing a hooded man wearing avi- The search for the Unabomber in of anonymity. ator-style sunglasses. It's time to apply. western Montana appeared to have The family approached an attor- Federal agents describe the no connection to the standoff ney in Washington, who called the Unabomber as white, male. 40ish, a between federal agents and the anti- FBI. to alert them. Federal agents killer-from-afar who is quiet, antiso- government separatists known as later got consent to search the former cial and very meticulous. Applications are available tidy Room 294S Freemen near the town of Jordan. Chicago residence, the officials said. 350 miles to the east. The Unabomber's spree began at Associated Press writer Michael 7, April 4, 1996. A Theodore J. Kaczynski, born Northwestern University outside J. Sniffen in Washington contributed Last day to apply May 22, 1942 in Chicago, graduated Chicago in May 1978. Three people to this report. ' PA6£6 TCU DAILif SKIFF THURSDAY, APRIL 4,7996 WeeKeND 'Primal Fear' suffers typical court drama pitfalls

BY TOOO JOHOENSON are some genuinely shocking twists endless coffee shop banter. gance for his role as the, well, arro- courtroom dramas will be probably wanted to address that right away. TCU DAILY SKII I in the story, including . . . (nah, I A couple of the twists help to liven gant Vail, but his one-note perfor- be satisfied. Most, however, will Actually, this latest effort from Span- wouldn't do that). the proceedings, but director Gre- mance grows tiresome. Newcomer probably feel frustrated that a good ish director Pedro Almodovar ("Tie "Primal Fear"(R) The fault in the film comes with gory Hoblit seems mired in trying to Norton, however, shines as the con- effort has gone largely unfulfilled. Me Up! Tie Me Down!") centers on The easygoing arrogance of the lengthy pedantic lawyer talk in make a point about the justice system fused youngster. His inspired perfor- Grade: C the life of Leo, (Marisa Paredes) a "Perry Mason" combined with the woman whose life is falling apart big-case tension of "A Few Good while her husband is away at war. Men" form the gist of "Primal Fear," She seeks solace in her friend Betty, a new courtroom thriller that tries (Carmen Elias) the director of semi- hard to be different but can't over- nars on organ donation. come familiar pitfalls. Almodovar strives for symbolism Richard Gere stars as Martin Vail, and the abstract with this film, tamer an ambitious Chicago attorney who than most of his risque works. The craves the media spotlight. His bril- performances are fine and the screen- liance is well-respected by the local play has many funny moments, but district attorney's office. the character motivations are So when 19-year-old altar bo> clouded. Aaron Stampler (Edward Norton) is Leo is too passive as the film accused of viciously murdering opens, and her character is less cred- respected Archbishop Rushman. ible later in the story because of it. (Stanley Anderson) Vail senses the The story also seems to go in circles compelling nature of the case and after a while. moves last to get in on it. Grade: C I Ic \ iMis Aaron in prison, offers to take the case pro bono, and begins "All Dogs Go to Heaven 2" (G) filling out forms and asking ques- The first "All Dogs Go to Heaven" tions before Aaron can say no. (1989) was a pleasant children's tale. Aaron denies the murder. He It didn't have the spectacular anima- admits to being in the archbishop's tion or big production numbers of the room at the time, but claims there average modern Disney film, but w as a third person at the scene. There kids enjoyed it and learned from it arc no witnesses to either support or nevertheless. deny his story. Kids who enjoyed the first film Aaron has a simplicity and naivete when it came out are probably too old about him that is both charming and to relish a sequel, and most kids these convincing to the jury. Vail bases his days are too hooked on Disney films case on the fact that there is no to care about an amateurish movie motive for the killing. The prosecu- like "All Dogs Go to Heaven 2," a tion rests its case on Aaron's evasion needless sequel that is inferior to the nl police after the incident. original in almost every way. Vail's opposition is tough prose- The same characters are back, cuting attorney Janet Venable. including Charlie, (voice of Charlie (Laura Linney) who also happens to Sheen) Itchy. (Dom DeLuise) and be Ins former lover. On Vail's side is Carface (Ernest Borgnine) this time psychologist Molly Arrington. thrown into a story about immortal- (Frances McDormand) whose series »uni Pictures/ Ron Phillips ity and the devil. of tests on Aaron discover more Richard Gere stars as a ruthless defense attor- It's mean-spirited to start with, but about him than anyone would ever as his young client in the courtroom drama 'Pri- ney obsessed with winning; Edwin Norton stars mal Fear.' throw in a story that's all over the suspect. man (ranizim: from a San Francisco A high-slakes trial about the polit- car chase to an all-out holy war being ical underworld is nothing new to between the trial scenes. and lawyer fame; unfortunately, he mance is certain to lead to future "The Flower of My Secret" (R) raged over the pits of hell) and kids films, but at least "Primal Fear" tries Much of the middle of the film sacrifices the momentum of the story roles. This movie is about a woman who are liable to become either confused to change the pace a bit. Not in terms seems dull because of the routine evi- in the process. Overall, "Primal Fear" isn't a ter- cannot remove her boots. of progression necessarily, but there dence gathering sequences and the Gere has the appropriate arro- rible way to spend two hours. Fans of Well, not entirely, but 1 just see Todd, page 8 O'Neal, Cher spoil story of 'Faithful' 'Thin Line' resorts to threats to get message about women across

1 K*. AM ) TREADAWAY wonderful if other, lesser known decides he doesn't want her anymore a difference'.' Probably not — espe- Id DAIU SKIFF actors were cast. . . ones who could . . . that's where the sparks fly. cially with the annoyingly funny actually act. This movie doesn't have the terror, Lawrence starring. "Faithful" (R) The plot thickens when Cher and or the great acting, of "Fatal Attrac- Grade: C+ I guess Cher and Ryan O'Neal had Palminteri discover they have many tion," but it does have a good plot and a few house payments left to make — aspects of their life in common and a lot to say. "Oliver and Company" (G) that's the only reason I can come up develop an odd relationship — one Brandi tells Darnell over and over Even though I'm an avid with for why these outdated and that only a victim and her hit man that he shouldn't be pursuing her allurophile, this re-release of a 1988 lousy actors arc in this film. could have. unless he wants to be serious — he movie just doesn't have that Disney Margret O'Donnell (Cher) is a It's a good idea, but the actors just says he does. She tells him she does- magic. lonely and depressed housewife who ruin the tension, emotion and n't want to get involved, he says he An orphaned kitten named Oliver The good, the bad and the ugly wanders the street because she intrigue. Buy a romance novel does. She asks him if he loves her, he finds adventure and friendship with a believes het husband. Jack (O'Neal) instead. says he does. gang of charismatic dogs. The music is unfaithful to her. tirade: C Now, does that mean you should- is catchy and some scenes are.very She eventually drives home in her n't take the words of a man over his memorable, but it is Cheech Marin as maroon Rolls Royce. and finds a hit "A Thin Line Between Love and actions'.' Damn straight. Especially the voice of Tito, the comically man waiting for her (Chazz Hate" (R) when the man acts like Darnell. macho Chihuahua, that steals the Palmmten). He has been sent by her If men would finally figure out Now, Shakespeare said "Hell hath movie. husband to kill her on their 20th wed- what they want from women, movies no fury like a woman scorned," and His comments and undying spirit ding anniversary. like these wouldn't have to be made Brandi is defiantly no exception. make this film worth seeing, for the Well, there's an original gift idea. as a warning not to play with our After consummating their relation- few moments he's on the screen. This film was first written as a emotions. ship. Darnell skips Brandi's birthday Joey Lawrence is the voice of screenplay by Palminteri and the Darnell (Martin Lawrence) and to be with the woman whom he truly Oliver, and Billy Joel provides the story is good — but it's the actors Tee (Bobby Brown) are two club- loves, Mia (Regina King.) voice for Dodger, the leader of the that cause the problems. Cher owning bachelors who believe in the Brandi then becomes a sadistic dogs. The film is set in New York and exhibits all the emotional octaves of quantity of their women, not the stalker with revenge on her mind. it chronicles their misadventures, but a broom, and O'Neal just paces quality. One day, Darnell sees the This movie seems to be centered on it is sadly predictable and the anima- around the screen, trying to look con- beautiful Brandi (Lynn Whitfield) a message that men should not play tion isn't that impressive. cerned. and decides he must have her. An with women . . . "or Brandi will Disney can do better than this. It's Palminteri is great as the psy- elaborate pursuit begins and ends return." a pity they didn't. chotic hit man and desperately tries when Brandi finally gives in to his But it shouldn't have to be that Grade: C to give animation to Cher, but to no fake charm. way. Will reverting to threatening avail. This film would have been And then, believe it or not, Darnell movies to get the point across make see Amy, page 8 Donahue, Lucci shoot for sentimental Emmys

dren" temptress Erica Kane for the last 25 outstanding talk show host for the last five ASM >I IATED PRESS years, was nominated as best soap opera years. Her show also has won the last two NEW YORK — Soap opera queen Susan actress for a record 16th time. Donahue, a years. Lucci, still chasing her first Daytime Emmy, 29-year veteran who virtually invented the Joining Donahue and Winfrey in the host will have some company this year in the sen- daytime talk show format, announced his category: Leeza Gibbons and Montel timental favorite category: departing dean of departure from the talk show wars earlier this Williams and the tag team of Regis Philbin talk show hosts Phil Donahue. year. and Kathie Lee Gifford. They were among the nominees Wednes- The Lucci story is well known: Nominated Winfrey's program also was nominated day for the 23rd annual Daytime Emmy 1 5 times previously, went home empty- again with "Donahue," "CNN & Company," Awards, where CBS — boosted by 16 nomi- handed each time. "Leeza" and "Live With Regis & Kathie Lee." nations for its soap "The Young and The Rest- Her quest for an Emmy has become a soap "The Price is Right" was the most nomi- less" — collected 69 nominations to outpace opera of its own, with fans of the show anx- nated game show with five, while "leopardy!" everyone. iously awaiting Lucci's official recognition. collected four nominations. PBS was second with 49 nominations, Her competition includes last year's win- The awards will be presented at two cere- while ABC followed with 40; NBC received ner, Erika Slezak of "One Life to Live," along monies: the two-hour televised show in 19 and Fox 14. Trailing "Restless" were PBS' with Linda Dano of "Another World," (ensen prime-time May 22 on CBS, and at a separate New Line Cinema/ Blake Link' "Sesame Street" with 12 nominations, and Buchanan of "Another World," and less Wal- May 18 event targeting the off-camera talent. "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned," as Lynn Whitfield The program is a presentation of the ABC's "General Hospital" and CBS' "Guiding ton of "The Young and the Restless." proves in the new comedy 'A Thin Line Between Love and Light" with 10 apiece. Donahue has been overshadowed in National Academy of Television Arts & Sci- Lucci, who has portrayed "All My Chil- recent years by Oprah Winfrey, winner of the ences. Hate.' Martin Lawrence stars. Sports3t TCUin i Dailynaiiv m

3 and 4. BY ERNESTO MOHAN TCU DAILY SKDT Ingram said that since USL's lineup suffered from a lack of depth similar to The good news is that the TCU TCU's previous opponent. Nichols women's team is beating up on its State, he wanted Balafoutis and Niwi overmatched opponents. to play against quality players. The bad news, said TCU head coach "They haven't had any tough com- Roland Ingram, is that the Lady Frogs petition the last few matches." Ingram (13-6, 1-2 in the Southwest Confer- said. "And Deirdre and Christina had ence) are not getting to play any dou- played some tough matches." bles matches. Balafoutis suffered the team's only For the second straight match, TCU loss. 6-3, 6-2, to Julia Mertins. faced a team with only five healthy "She got some good experience." players and came away with a 5-1 vic- Ingram said. "She'll gel there." tory as doubles play was suspended. Niwa, meanwhile, rolled over Katia That was enough to worry Ingram Antoynova, 6-3. 6-3. and move the Lady Frogs' departure "There wasn't pressure on me," time for its next match against Hous- Niwa said. "1 wasn't really supposed ton up from Thursday afternoon to to win." Thursday morning. Niwa said the better quality le\el of "It worried me so much that we're her opponent helped raise her game TCI Dally Skiff/Parrlclo crookei going to leave early (Thursday) and "Usually I'm playing No. 3," Niwa Freshman Natalie Balafoutis strikes a forehand against Southwest Louisiana netter Julia Mertins, 6-3, 6-2. Balafoutis lost get in a good, hard workout (before said. "It was good to phis someone the only game of the match. playing Houston on Friday)." Ingram who hits hard. I played pretty well.and said. she (Antoynova) is really good I won. Wednesday, the opponent was and I was amazed." Southwest Louisiana, and Ingram took While Ingram expressed concern advantage of the situation by shuffling about the lack of doubles action, Niwa Basics top spring football priorities his lineup. Freshmen Natalie Bal- said she was not worried. afoutis and Rachel Niwa played at the "I think we'll be OK in doubles." Nos. 1 and 2 positions, respectively, Niwa said. BY GREOOR ESCH said he is not thinking about potential the highest they've played this season. The Lady Frogs head to Houston for TCU DAILY SKII-F 1996 TCU Football Schedule replacements. Junior Deirdre Walsh and senior a match Friday against ihe Lady "In the spring, you're just trying to Christina Stangeland dropped to Nos. Cougars Now that the winter months are see how much each player can over, it's time for the TCU football improve," he said. "You're not even team to get back to work. Date Opponent Site Time thinking about trying to put your Coaches are getting a glimpse of Sept. 7 Oklahoma Norman 1:30 p.m. team together. Right now the big goal some of next season's personnel dur- Sept. 14 Kansas Fort Worth 7:05 p.m. is to make everybody as fundamen- Errors and blowouts ing spring practice, which began last Sept. 28 WAC New Mexico Albuquerque 7:05 p.m. tally sound as they can be. The fall is Thursday. Oct. 5 WAC Tulane New Orleans 7 p.m. when you really start trying to put After one week of practice, play- Oct. 12 WAC UTEP (PW) Fort Worth 7:05 p.m. your team together." highlight the sporting Junior linebacker Scott Taft said: ers have shown they have stayed Oct. 19 WAC Utah Salt Lake City 2:05 p.m. sharp and have remained in playing "It is really an opportunity for me to Oct. 26 WAC BYU (HC) Fort Worth 2:05 p.m. shape since the end of last season, improve myself. You try to get bet- events of the spring Nov. 2 WAC UNLV Fort Worth 2:05 p.m. TCU head coach Pat Sullivan said. ter. The coaches are going to try to Nov. 9 WAC Tulsa Tulsa 1:30 p.m. There is more concentration on push you to your limits, and they Sure, I'm ond base, but his slide dislodged the fundamentals, player development Nov. 16 WAC Rice Fort Worth 2:05 p.m. want to see how you react to it." rambling, ball from Chuck Knoblauch's glove and more cf a willingness to experi- Nov. 21 SMU Dallas 7 p.m. Sullivan said the team's attitude but at least But early season flukes are routine ment in the spring rather than players and work habits in the offseason and it's some- Just look at the Texas Rangers' all- vying for positions before the season Bold - Indicates home game WAC - Conference Game spring have been the best he has ever what inter- time pitching acquisitions: Dale starts, he said. PW - Parents Weekend HC - Homecom ng seen. esting. Mohorchic. (iar> Meilke. Jeff Russell "Our players aren't satisfied with (the second tune). Chris Carpenter, "You've always got some players K£S •College in the spring who already know last season." he said. "They were dis- Baseball Bun Hooten. [fanny Darwin. Bruce where they stand," Sullivan said. "The established players have the days during the spring, Sullivan said. appointed they were home when it TCU Hurst. Todd (I'm gonna rub my fore- "There are younger players who need opportunity to keep their same level The Frogs will return 48 lettermen was bowl time. They were disap- commits head raw I Bums. Jeff (m) check is to come out and develop and, there- to maintain their good standing. The in the fall. The Frogs will have to pointed they weren't in the confer- eight errors Brett gonna' explode cause I overdosed OB fore, you try to put them in as many attitude and effort of our players has address key losses at quarterback, ence race. They seem to be working in the first chew in' tobacco i Bronky, Jon Mat- situations as they would see in the been really good." tailback, on the defensive line and in with a common goal to make that a three innings Van on lack and "Oil Can" Boyd. Thanks for fall. Players practice for a total of 15 the secondary. At this time, Sullivan happening. of a game at Sports ( oliiinniM years of losses and blow n sa\ es Oral Current members of the stall trying Roberts, and one has to think that's as to .main rights to this exclusive com bad as it gets. Well, it gets worse. pany lid Vosberg. Denny Cook. Matt St. Francis and Robert Morris Whiteside and Gil Heredia Committee locked up in a game between the foul Speaking of the Rangers, how small The Baseball Insider: lines Tuesday. They were unable to is this: Roger (I tookaweed-wackerto complete the contest because the game- my hair) Pa\ lik. depending on how be begins task was surrendered after four innings ot throws Wednesday night, could start Communication the key to success, especially with the Frogs play. Why'.' on three days rest This comes two of selecting Because St. Francis led 71 -1. That's weeks after ha\ ing thud drained from right. A 70 run lead. Does one consider his right (pitching) elbow Sounds like Wouldn't are having a difficult time commu- was a flawless diamond that would that a comfortable margin'.' the same ol'-same ol' coining out of b-ball coach it be safe to nicating and understanding each inevitably be taking the gold in St. Francis, a dual member of the Arlington. say that peo- other's style of conducting busi- Omaha, Neb., this year. Well, a lit- NAIA and NCAA Division U, sent 30 Can somebody please buy (>//ic ple who see ness. Meaningful communication tle more than halfway through the baners to the plate in the first inning as Guillen a new banine helmet? Aftet BY TASHA ZEMKE each other between players and coaches is season, we all have unwillingly they scored 26 runs, an NCAA record. four years of wearing the same one. 1 TCU DAILY SKIIT almost every essential for two reasons: 1) if you adhered to the notion that this pur- In all, St. Francis broke or tied 16 can no longer see the White Sox day at length don't have it. you will not be suc- ple diamond is broken in a few The selection process for TCU's NCAA Division II records. emblem adorning his headweat 1'he should cessful as a club; and 2) those who places. The Frog's current record is new women's basketball coach Rest assured. TCU will have to try guy has got to be addicted to pine-tar. understand appropriate athletic scholarships 23-19.This record needs fixing! begins today as a committee looks at awful hard to top Robert Morns' Bud Selig ought to get off his la/y you each other? and pay the bills expect communi- The reluctant admission of play- more than 50 applications. defensive play. Only 19 of St. Francis' know what and enforce something. Is it too cation. ers and coaches that maybe we TCU hopes to find a replacement 71 nins were earned, thanks to Robert •Hoops much to Gavin Head coach Lance Brown's aren't as good as we were cracked for former head coach Shell Robin- Morris' 16 errors in the four innings. Now to the hardcourt, where the assume that a coaching style is what you would up to be came to a head last week- son by April 12 and will announce the Milay Sixteen errors. It makes me wonder if Bulls and Grizzles are in pursuit ol K sergeant and call "hands off." Rather than hold- end. final decision on April 15, athletic- sports columnist there was a spot for tens on the score- The Bulls need seven wins in their his troops ing his team's hand all the way, he Winning 12 of its last 16 games. director Frank Windegger said. board for errors, or did the scoreboard remaining 11 games to gel the elusive should know what it takes to satisfy relies on his players to take individ- TCU rode high on the hog into Oral Robinson, Lady Frogs' coach for just start over at one when Robert Mor- record of 70 wins The Grizzles arc on each other's respected expectations ual responsibility and do what it Roberts University during its latest the past three years, was fired in ns committed number 11'.' the opposite side of the spectrum. Se\ - and goals? takes to win. That should not be too road trip. On the way back to Fort March after compiling an 8-72 •Major League Baseball enry losses are within reach. All the Whether you're a sergeant train- much to ask of college athletes. Worth, however, reality hit. Players record. Detroit's Cecil "Wheels" Fielder Grizzles have to do is lose 10 of their ing your troops, or a baseball coach- This coaching style has won World and coaches alike were taking large Windegger said he will head a five- has always been known for his long- final 11 games, an easily attainable ing crew looking for consistency in Series and it relies on a "if it's not doses of reality medicine, trying to member advisory committee to ball hitting, not for his blazing speed. goal since they had lost 23 straight your ball club, you have to commu- broke, don't fix it" mentality. forget the sweep they had just choose the new coach. The commit- In the 1,097th game of his career. heading into Wednesday's game nicate with one another. There is one problem, however. absorbed from ORU. tee will include: TCU trustee Fielder stole his first base ever. At this against the T'Wolves. From what I have seen and heard, Before the season everyone, includ- What took place that weekend Clarence Scharbauer III; Ann Clinton rate. Fielder is on pace to steal 81 bases Let's-go Mav-ricks. Cha 'Cha TCU baseball players and coaches ing myself, thought this year's team was more than three losses. Tem- Sowell, associate vice chancellor for this season. 'Cha'Cha'Cha. Duncan in-the Lot- pers flared between coaches and finance and business; Bill Beasley, Fielder was hosed on a play at sec- ter-y. 'Cha 'Cha 'Cha'Cha'Cha. players all weekend. There were faculty athletic committee chairman; reports that objects were thrown in Joseph W. Heimick, faculty repre- disgust and inflammatory remarks sentative to the Southwest Confer- THIS WEEKEND were exchanged in anger. ence and the NCAA; and Kristin Olympic drug measures delayed In my mind, this was not due to Lage, an assistant trainer who works IN TCU SPORTS the fact that they were losing, but with the women's basketball team. NEW YORK (AP) — The United chairman of the USOC's anti-doping because the Frogs were not fulfill- The new coach should have expe- States will have to wait until after this task force. "But it is unlikely that no- ing the expectations they had placed rience and a good win-loss record summer's Olympics before it has the advance-notice testing will be imple- Men's Tennis: TCU vs. Texas upon themselves early in the sea- with his or her last team, Windegger toughest anti-doping program in mented by Atlanta." Saturday 1 p.m. son. said. Recruiting is also a critical international sports. The task force said that delaying at Mary Potishman Laird So, I say to the TCU baseball point, he said. A $2 8 million package, mandat- full implementation of the new pro- Tennis Center team: do what Bill Clinton does "We're looking for a candidate ing unannounced, out-of-competi- gram would save $300,000. every time he is at a crossroad — who will fit in at TCU," Windegger tion drug tests for all Olympic sports, But the delay was not an attempt to compromise your principles. Play- said. is expected to be adopted by the U.S. cut costs, Pittenger said. Women's Tennis TCU vs. Houston ers and coaches need to adjust to The committee will narrow down Olympic Committee next week. "It's a matter of time and putting Friday 1:30 p.m. each other's styles and methods to the applicants to four or five finalists, Officials will also propose that key in place a whole new set of proce- at Houston reach a common ground. which will be interviewed on April provisions of the plan be postponed dures." he said. On the positive side, TCU is 5-2 11. On April 12, the committee will until after the 1996 Summer Games The package would make athletes in the SWC, barely trailing Texas recommend a specific person to in Atlanta. in all 41 Olympic and Pan American Baseball: TCU vs. Baylor Tech and Texas. The Frogs square Chancellor William E. Tucker and "We're going to drug test our Games sports liable to random, out- Friday 2:30 p.m. off against the beleaguered Baylor Provost William H. Koehler, who Olympic athletes, as we have always of-cotnpetition urinalysis without Saturday 12:30 p.m. (DH) Bears this weekend. will make the final decision. done," said Baaron Pittenger, co- advance notice. Page 8 TCU Daily Skiff Thursday, April 4, 1996

few drinks. Amy from page 6 The next odd-couple consists of RAs add variety, diversity to hall staffs another cop, No. 663 (Tony Leung Chi-Wai) and a short-haired waif "Chungking Express" (PG-13) (Faye Wang) who works in the fast BY AMY GALPIN cant's hall director, his or her RA, a Colby Hall: major This is an oddly interesting foreign food dive he frequents. This cop. No. TCU DAILY SKIFF faculty member and a personal refer- Courtney Beavers, a freshman Clark Hall: film splicing two unusual love stories 663, is also getting over a terminated ence. nursing major Charles Joseph Everly, a sopho- into one overly-long movie. No relationship, but his obsession with New resident assistants for the The RA application says, "A Ashlie Brookhart, a freshman more economics major "Kung-Fu fighting" here. losing the woman of his dreams 1996-97 school year will be a more select group of students are chosen broadcast journalism major David Hsieh, a junior biology In the first tale, we meet a myste- drives him crazy and he holds con- diverse group, from their ethnicity to for the RA position at Texas Chris- Kristina Jorgenson. a freshman major rious woman (Brigitte Lin Ching- versations with the soap, hand towel, their grade point averages. tian University. RAs have the speech communication major Craig Messick, a freshman biol- Hsia) in a bad wig and raincoat stuffed animals and clothes she left "A goal of mine is to have a staff responsibility of helping promote Heidi McClain, a freshman busi- ogy major hunting down the men who foiled her behind. as diverse as the students who live in individual growth and of developing ness major Waits Hall: heroin-deal. These scenes are flashed The waif likes No. 663 and creates the residence halls," said Wanda a sense of community in the resi- Cathy Rucker, a freshman speech Kim Gonzalez, a junior nursing back and forth with ones of a young some inventive ways to finally get Olson, associate director of resi- dence halls. It is expected that appli- communication major major policeman, known only by his badge his attention. dence life. cants will be interested in both Julie Street, a sophomore pre- Jill Majors, a freshman chemistry number, 223, (Takeshi Kaneshiro) The movie is very strange, but it's Olson said she personally con- welfare of students and in the success major major who can't seem to get over his girl- oddly entertaining. If the stories were tacted the Office of Minority Affairs of TCU." Milton Daniel: Foster Hall: friend. Mei, breaking up with him. more connected and more productive and the Office of International Stu- The requirements to become an Jason Conrad, a freshman pre- Natasha Manley, a sophomore He wanders the streets and enters endings were placed within, this dent Affairs to inform them of appli- RA include: leadership potential, major music major a bar, where he meets the mysteri- import would be a blazing success. cation deadlines. She said she looks maturity, responsibility, self-esteem, Tanner Mezel, a freshman busi- Jennifer Mazza, a freshman the- ous woman and they bond over a Grade: B- for students from a variety of states self-reliance, motivation, initiative, ness major ater major who have a variety of grade point high energy level, strong interper- Will Pryor, a freshman pre-major Cara Schlegel, a senior nursing averages. sonal skills, good standing with the Matt Rosen, a freshman biology major Residential Services also added university, a cumulative GPA of 2.6 major Jarvis Hall: This film doesn't tell the story of more RAs to the staffs of Sherley, and sophomore standing. Adam Schierloh, a freshman busi- Morgan McGiffin, a freshman Colby and Milton Daniel Halls to New RAs for the 1996-1997 aca- ness major broadcast journalism major Todd from page 6 the diary in itself, but uses the diary to explain a larger view of the Holo- better meet the needs of incoming demic year are: Tom Brown Hall: Brachman Hall: caust and of the life of Anne Frank freshmen. Sherley Hall: Scott Russell, a sophomore adver- Everte Rede, a sophomore busi- or disinterested quickly. herself as an example of the horrors Olson said her office received 102 Courtney Hopkins, a sophomore tising and public relations major ness major Grade: I) of the Holocaust. applications this semester, 69 from speech pathology major Wiggins Hall: Carie Rives, a sophomore habilita- As narrated by Kenneth Branagh women and 33 from men. Twenty- Adria Johnson, a freshman broad- Kaitlyn Bloomquist, a freshman tion of the deaf major "Anne Frank Remembered" (PG) and featuring emotional testimony three women and nine men were cast journalism major advertising and public relations Valerie Ryzman, a freshman pre- This Oscar winner for Best Docu- from those who knew Anne, includ- selected. Olson said. Shana Lawlor, a freshman envi- major major mentary earned its prize because of a ing Miep Gies. the woman who first Each RA applicant submitted an ronmental science major Deanna Mangieri. a freshman Moncrief Hall: unique approach and nearly flawless found the diary, "Anne Frank application and four letters of recom- Leah Newcomer, a freshman biology major Sarah Schoper. a freshman pre- execution by director Jon Blair. Remembered" is an extraordinary mendation, one each from the appli- speech pathology major Ashley Russell, a freshman pre- major Many people are familiar with the piece of work. It is emotionally shat- story of the Holocaust through the tering and powerful, a film that famous diary of Anne Frank. But not should stick with you long after you many will have heard most of the leave the theater. Banker links Clinton to meeting information in this documentary. Grade: A Hale says former Arkansas governor present during land development talks Center in Reed Hall. meeting the three talked about a substantial sums in Whitewater. at Hale's company. Hale said McDou- Honors from page 5 Campbell will give a lecture on BY JAMES JEFFERSON Wednesday. ASSOCIATED PRESS S150,000 Small Business Administra- The S300.000 loan was written to gal wanted to do this to show how the During the Honors Convocation tion loan which, at McDougal's Mrs. McDougal's advertising com- money actually had been spent. day in the Faculty Center in Reed on Thursday, announcements of LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Then- request, eventually grew to S300.000. pany. Master Marketing. But Hale tes- Hale told the jury he wouldn't Hall. scholarship awards. Alpha Lambda Gov. Bill Clinton attended a meeting But Hale's testimony did not indi- tified Tuesday that the money actually switch the application. He said he On April 12, Sigma Gamma Delta awards. Phi Beta Kappa at which one of his Whitewater part- cate whether there was any discussion went to McDougal and Clinton. Clin- already had sent the original paper- Epsilon, the earth sciences honor awards and the 1996 Honors Faculty ners discussed work on a land devel- of illegally using any of the federal ton's lawyer, David Kendall, said work to the SBA and McDougal's new society, will initiate new members in Recognition award will be made. opment that later was completed by loan for the land development Tuesday that in a deposition in another application listed uses that were barred the Hutton Room in Sid Richardson. Hackney's two speeches include illegally using money from a S300.000 Hale testified in the fifth week of the case last May the president had given by SBA policy. On Wednesday, the design and Wednesday night's, titled "The Amer- loan, a banker testified Wednesday. trial of a 21-count indictment against an "unequivocal denial" about any "If the auditors came in and saw the fashion awards program will be held ican Identity." in the Student Center In his third day on the stand. David Gov. Jim Guy Tucker. McDougal and wrongdoing. document in the file, after (seeing) the in the Bass Building Living Room. Ballroom and Thursday's convocation Hale said President Clinton, then the McDougal's ex-wife Susan. The Hale has told investigators and other one in it, there would have been Tuesday evening, the Pi Kappa lecture about "American Exceptional- Arkansas governor, was present with indictment says the three committed reporters that Clinton pressured him to a serious investigation," Hale said. Lambda (music) Honors Recital will ism." Following the convocation in Ed Hale and Clinton's Whitewater part- fraud and conspiracy in obtaining and make the S300.000 loan in 1986 to Hale, who has been sentenced to 28 feature 15 music students in Ed Lan- Landreth Auditorium, students and ner James McDougal in early 1986 using S3 million in federal loans. Mrs. McDougal. Clinton has called his months after pleading guilty to two dreth Auditorium. faculty are invited to discuss the con- when McDougal discussed develop- The McDougals were partners with account "a bunch of bull." felonies in the operation of his lending Tuesday will bring a reception vocation address in a 2 p.m. open ing land near Little Rock. The meeting the president and Hillary Rodham Hale testified Wednesday that after company, was not asked whether honoring Ian Campbell, the Honors forum in the Woodson Room. was in McDougal's office in a trailer Clinton during 1978-92 in Whitewater the loan was approved by the SBA as McDougal knew it was illegal to use Distinguished Lecturer and a profes- Saturday brings Honors Week to a at one of McDougal's land develop- Development Corp., a real estate working capital for Mrs. McDougal's the loan in a way different from how it sor of English at the University of close, when students can attend the ments near Little Rock, Hale said. development 100 miles north of Little firm, McDougal tried to substitute was listed on the original loan applica- Edinburgh in Scotland, in the Faculty annual Honors Program Spring picnic. Hale also testified that during the Rock. All of the partners say they lost loan application documents in the files tion.

campaign, said that Cantella's dedi- age your reputation to get you out of Cantella page 4 cation to his work was obvious. the way, they will," he said. "What struck me was the hours he Even with his entry into the world put in and his ability to put people of politics, Cantella doesn't regret tive Republican students can get into action." Gilley said. "I believe not taking more political science together and meet each other," he he has a great future, because he courses. said. "In the campaign season, it's a really understands what he needs to "Unfortunately, most political sci- great way to channel and network. If do." ence courses don't focus on current you want to make contacts in politics Although Eudaly lost in the March politics." he said. "You usually get a TlxNewft)wTcol in your local area, get involved in 12 primary, Cantella said the experi- professor's vision of how things College Republicans, It's that sim- ence was an enormous career boost. should be. You get more out of cur- pie." "I got a tremendous amount of per- rent issue-based politics in journal- Looking for the ultimate power tool? Look at a Bespoke For Cantella. his involvement with sonal success out of it," he said. ism courses than you would in College Republicans connected him "Normally, if 1 wanted to get into the political science courses." is Suit from Harold's. with the local Republican political business side of campaigning, I Cantella recently wrote an article Why Harold's? First, we stitch every seam in a Harold's establishment, which led to his first would have to work as a field direc- focusing on the need for more per- unlike many of the department store suits which are held major job as a campaign manager. tor or a volunteer coordinator for a sonal involvement in politics and the together by a gluing process known as fusing. While working under the execu- year of campaigning, and the next advantages of current issue politics Fusing inhibits the natural drape ol the suit tive director for the Republican Party election period, I might have gotten in education. The article was pub- of Texas, Cantella met Olivia into management." lished in a college-level political sci- and compromises the integrity of its construction. Eudaly, a primary candidate for the Cantella said his public relations ence textbook. Take a closer look at a Bespoke Suit and you'll 24th U.S. Congressional district. education also helped him with the So what is the next step for Ch discover a few other interesting subtleties. "1 had her out to speak at a College campaign. Cantella? For instance, our coats are classic three button Republicans event, and she was "A campaign is one big PR event, "The next step is to win." he said. models with an updated two-button expression. impressed by the turnout and the but much more intense," he said. He might not have to wait long. enthusiasm, so we began talking "You don't have money set aside to Cantella is currently co-managing Simply put, the third button is never intended about me having a position in her do it, so you need to raise money as another congressional primary cam- it) be buttoned. Rather, it rolls over the lapel to suggest campaign," he said. "I didn't expect you go. paign in Indiana. an easy comfort and confident elegance. to be the manager, but there were "I still have a lot to learn, but it "Then maybe I'll move into a nice We also back every suit we sell. Literally. The some personnel conflicts over reaffirmed a lot of what I know about legislative position, and in the next Christmas, and by the time I gradu- PR, and that is your reputation is election, move into consulting." he backing is designed with special material to make it eas- ated, they were interviewing for new- everything. One of the most impor- said. "Hopefully, I'll have enough ier to slip into. And it improves the drape of the suit and managers." tant things in public relations is keep- experience and enough wins under protects the stitching holding the coat together. Cantella said he had no idea what ing your reputation golden. Politics my belt to where I can consult people All this attention to detail is great, but not to expect when he joined the cam- is cutthroat, and if someone can dam- on how to win." paign. worth a ball of thread if the suit doesn't tit right. "I was scared to death," he said. "I Which is why we individually lit every suit according to didn't have a clue. I knew more about exacting measurements taken the hard way... by hand. campaigning politics than she did, C D As you might imagine, a suit like this but I just never showed my belly." TRAFFIC TICKETS Cantella said that he quickly over- WAREHOUSE defended but only in Fort . niiiu-s with .1 pike. Bill .11 |USI $.W, it's Worth, Arlington, and on, \-iHI i.m laugh .iboui all the way to came his fears and now has a much We sell used CDs elsewhere in Tarrant County. better idea of how to run a political for $7.99 to $8.99 No promises as to results. Any One the bank. campaign. and we pay $4 and any court costs are not included on fee for legal representation. Because, while there are more expen- . "I feel like in politics, if you're for used CDs v, ; sive suits you can buy, there are none interested and if you know the issues, Underground JAMES R. MALLORY better than a Bespoke suit by Harold's. hard work can overcome every- c*> Shopper's Best CD Attorney at Law thing," he said. "That's what I was Store In the Metroplex 3024 Sandage Ave. committed to — long hours and hard 2817 W. BERRY (NEAR UNIVERSITY) Fort Worth, TX 76109-1793 Harold's Bespoke Suit. work. That's what she got." AND 6080 S. HULEN (817)924-3236 From About $395. Trent Gilley, a junior finance 924-8706 Not certified by ifie lenas Board of Legal Speciali/aiion major and a volunteer for the Eudaly STUDY SOBER. ABROAD ,Yy means \o. D. W.I. Semester, Summer rVo HANGOVER. and Year Programs No REGRETS. Ecuador • Spain Insurance. I ractures. England • France Funerals. Rape. Lawyers. Canada • Mexico Chile • Italy I //; sorry. CM IMV-676 5)7) IS mmc IhmU's frrr men's ami Win' ippurl '""<"?<