FROGS KICK BEVO BUTT - PAGE 9 TCU Daily Skiff

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1996 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 93RD YEAR, NO. 100 Campus issues top Town Hall Officials discuss parking, dorm life

B\ \i ISM \ I .\l<<« Mini Fisher said he will suhmii a report about the lit DAILY SKIFI future needs of the residence balls to the chan- cellor and \ ice chancellors today Parking, recycling and residence ball Fisher said the report is a result of surveys oi improvements were the focus of the House of students, parents and various interest groups Representatives' Town Hall meeting Tuesday. Fisher said he hopes all 16 buildings can be Administrators taking part in the discussion renovated over an eight- to 10-yeai period Ken- were Don Mills, vice chancellor for student ovations could include anything from refur- affairs; Will Stallworth, director of the physical nishing rooms to knocking down walls or plant; Roger Fisher, directorofresidenii.il ser creating alternative types ofliving, he said. vices; Richard Villarreal. director of football "The buildings have served us well, hut it's operations; and Michael Scott, director of time to give them some updating so we can con- scholarships and financial aid. tinue to use them into the future," Fisher said House Parliamentarian Will Pryor asked the The status of the university visitation policy administration what is being done about the was also addressed bv administrators at the "perceived parking problem" at TCI I, meeting Stallworth said he is meeting with an engi- Mills said students tend to believe the visita- neering firm today to start planning the new tion policv is in place to encourage moral parking lots, which will provide 200 additional behavior. He said the policy is really meant to Victor Morales, a U.S. Senate candidate, fights a media mob with Tony Romero, a Lambda Kappa Kappa parking spaces. create a sate em ironmcnt tor students member, and Renny Rosas, Fort Worth director of Morales' campaign at a campus speech Thursday. "The parking problem at TO has n^ easy He said currently tome students lei people solution." Mills said. "We are try ing to encour- they don't know into the building al nighl He age on-campus students to be pedestrians." said he thinks this problem would be even more Mills said parking at TCU is relatively good prevalent if there were no visitation policv. Senate hopeful visits campus in comparison to the parking at other universi- "Until we can find a balance between respon- ties. sible behavior among all residents, visitation "It is not reasonable io suspect there will policv adjustments can'I be made," Mills said BY ANDREA D.M'M U.S. Senate. that he was going to run." Cannaday said. always be a convenient place to p.nk," Mills Mills said the administration is looking into TCU Ihui SKIM Morales said that he became interested "We didn't always believe him. but here said. more co-ed housing options, but the arch in politics by urging his students to get he is." The parking project will begin this summer ture of the existing residence halls is not suited U.S. Senate candidate Victor Morales, involved. Cannaday said Morales was always and could be completed before students return for co-ed living. speaking at a rally in front of Frog Foun- "I am tired of the current political sys- one of the most popular and well-liked for the fall semester. Mills said. He said surveys report thai 75 percent of stu- tain Thursday, told students that his can- tem," he said. "1 feel that I can make a dif- teachers at the school. Jennifer Bedell. House dining services chair- dents surveyed were interested in co-ed hous- didacy was legitimate despite the ference. 1 am running against Phil And Morales said one of his top prior- woman, asked the panel to discuss steps being ing, while 90 percent of parents surveyed were prevailing view that he is a political out- Gramm because Phil Gramm is for Phil ities is education. taken to improve recycling on campus. opposed to it. sider with inadequate credentials. Gramm, not the people he represents." "1 am a teacher," Morales said. "I Fisher said a recycling experiment is cur- Financial aid also seemed to be a concern tor "Why not me?" Morales said. "Why Morales acknowledges that he doesn't believe in the system. 1 believe in finan- rently being conducted in BrachOMB and Shel- several students .mending the meetin not a schoolteacher? I have heard the know all the rules of politics and that he cial aid and Pell grants and federal grants. ley halls. Fisher said there arc two trash Curtis Norwood, a junior engineering major, excuses: no money, no experience, no isn't a member of the political "boys I believe knowledge is the key." containers on each floor. One is for regular asked the panel if there was an) possibility of clout. I am proving them wrong." club." He refuses to be deterred, how- Morales said the Headstart program garbage and the other is for recyclable materi- financial aid for summer school Students. Morales, a darkhorse in the Senatorial ever. and AmeriCorps were also very impor- als, be said Scott said the administration is looking foi race who has been driving his pickup Zach Cannaday, a freshman biology tant and should not be cut by Congress Students in these residence halls are asked to w ay s to prov ide aid for summer school students, truck all over Texas to rally support, is a major and one of Morales' former stu- The student job programs have been on sort their garbage, he said. but funds are a problem, lie said the budget for high school teacher. He earned more dents, said he wasn't surprised at the congressional chopping block since Stallworth said for a recycling program to be scholarships is exhausted every yeai votes than other veteran candidates to Morales' candidacy. a success, students have, to cooperate. Programs must be cut or funds must be raised win a spot in the Democratic runoff for "He used to tell us all the time in class sir Morales, page 2 Concern about the residence halls was also expressed by Pryor at the meeting. Hal], page 2 Social work textbooks $220,000 come to life for senior budget on House list don't tit into a regular school system. BY KHISTA TATSCHL TCU DAILY SKIFF "The students are successful here because they can see the light at the for tonight After four years of studying and end of the tunnel a little more solving the case studies of "Mr. O," closely," Nixon said. "Mrs. G" and the "blended H family" The interns work only with the 1(1 I ) MM SMI I in social work textbooks, senior Erin teen program and deal with the Trujillo was thrown into a world immediate needs of the students The House of Student Representa- where not all problems could be through different groups, she said. tives will vote on .i $220,000 budget solved at the end of a chapter. She said the center invests and tor the l'lOo-O" fiscal \ ear during its Trujillo. a social work major, is at spends a great deal of time with its meeting tonight the end of a yearlong internship at the interns. The budget is $20,000 larger this Shannon Learning Center. She said Trujillo said she was required to year, increasing Programming ( oun at the job's beginning she was not meet and get to know the students in til's funding by Si:.ooo sure if she could handle being a her group the first day on the job. She group facilitator for troubled teen- said, though the students were open and the agers. with her, she did not feel at ease. "I didn't understand anything "Dianne said, 'Let's go meet one when I first came. My first thought of them,' and I was thinking, 'Oh my was, 'Am 1 prepared for this?'" she gosh. I'm meeting a live person,'" l; said. "1 was clueless." Trujillo said. Dianne Nixon, one of the supervi- "I remember seeing these high sors of Trujillo's internship, said the school students and 1 didn't feel old £5tL&L^> learning center is an alternative high enough to be a faculty-type person," II i tMII\ skiii Dena Rains school for students who have she said. "It was a whirlwind of Julie Larson, a freshman special education major, soaks up the ra>s while opening her dropped out of school and want to things to notice, ways to act and peo- The additional fund return, are pregnant, have economic mail Monday. difficulties or are students who just see Trujillo, page 8 House, page

News Dlgesi Thurmond, 93, to seek 8th term Brando's comments offend Jews Suicide not linked to plane crash Freed molestor seeks castration Actor Johnson dead at 77

AIK.EN, S.C. (AP) — Strom Thurmond. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Marlon Brando DUBROVNIK. Croatia (AP) - A U.S. HOUSTON (AP) — A self-professed MESA, Ariz. (AP) Ben Johnson, a at 93 the oldest person ever to serve in the has come under attack from Jewish leaders team investigating the plane crash that killed "child-molesting demon" who threatened to champion rodeo performer who appeared in Senate, kicked off his bid for an eighth term for saying in an interview that Jews "own" Commerce Secretary Ron Brown focused on kill his next victims was released from prison numerous Westerns and won an Oscar toi Monday, saying he has "unfinished busi- Hollywood. , the Dubrovnik airport's navigation system today after agreeing to parole restrictions "The Last Picture Show" in 1971, died Mon- ness" to complete. "Shame on you and shame on the next Jew Monday, and ruled out any link between the that almost amount to two more years in jail. day of an apparent heart attack. "We cannot and I shall not give up on our responsible for giving you a job," Irv Rubin, crash and the suicide of the system's main- Larry Don McQuay, who has asked to be Johnson. 77, collapsed while visiting his mission to right the 40-year wrongs of liberal- chairman of the militant Jewish Defense tenance chief. castrated to stop his urge to molest, was mother at Leisure World, a suburban ism." the Republican senator said at the Uni- League, said in a statement. "We're going to Niko Jerkic shot himself at his home Satur- escorted into a corrections van outside a psy- Phoenix retirement community where they versity of South Carolina-Aiken. "The people make the rest of your life a living hell." day, three days after Brown's plane slammed chiatric prison in Rusk in Fast Texas. both lived. of South Carolina know that Strom Thurmond JDL members said they will stage protests into a hilltop near Dubrovnik. killing all 35 McQuay originally was scheduled for "He asked a lady to fix him some break- doesn't like unfinished business." at Brando's next movie. On Sunday, some- people aboard. release last week to a Houston halfway fast and rje went into the bathroom and that's If re-elected, Thurmond would become the one stuck a paste-on swastika on the actor's The Croatian Interior Ministry said Monday house, but that was scuttled after a victims where he collapsed." said Buster Brown, an longest-serving senator ever in May 1997. star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Jerkic' was not working the day of the crash. rights' group criticized the move. assistant to Johnson. Page 2 eTCU Daily SkiffTwo Tuesday, April 9, 1996

Ike ^buentuw 0/ tupe^otj Ly $e* "borHM 4 flbm h*U)kt i.iinpus Lines I WONDER HOW THEY STiTCH VOU KNOW THM PWUEWS* tfOn t CampusLines is provided as a service A TCU BIOLOGY SEMINAR will TCU UNIVERSITY CHAPEL is at THIS VOiUYBWi- TOGETHER sfta"hm WE OF THE ^2 WWy. !*1 f*T Hirt irJ IN EfiCH BAU. lo the TCU community. Announce- feature Peter Murphy of Michigan noon Wednesdays at Robert Carr THEY THREAD IT FROM TH£ OJJAlb SRCTHEOS AWfc Vie, iNietf . ments of events, public meetings and State University presenting "Tropi- Chapel. All students are welcome. mm AND THERE'S NO otrr- fc> N MARTIN SHORT? t A KID. < 5U>E 5TITOI rAARVsS other general campus information cal Forests as Resilient Ecosys- Y>A*- ►JHfKe to Wit ' "kfta THEY INJECT . should be brought by the SfciWoffite, tems," at noon Friday in Sid TCU COMMUNITY ACTION NET- THINK MX tjtf A6UY WTO THE 1 KIM ON THE . Moudy 291S or sent to TCU Box Richardson Lecture Hall 4. The WORK meets at 6 p.m. Wednesdays BALL TO STITCH nil*. CART0N5 GO1. 298050. The Skiff reserves the right public is invited. in University Ministries. All students IT UP. lo edit for style and taste. are welcome. ALL STUDENTS PLANNING TO FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN STUDY ABROAD during the sum- FREE LEGAL CONSULTATION is ATHLETES meets at 9 p.m. Wednes- mer and fall should stop by the Study available from 6 to 7:30 p.m. day in the Coliseum. Abroad office, Reed Hall 113, to Wednesday in the Student Center obtain pre-departore information Annex. Call 921-7924. A FREE STUDY SKILLS WORK- and academic approval forms. SHOPS will be held at 9 p.m. CAMPUS CRUSADE has small Wednesday in the Center for Aca- THE RAPE/SEXUAL ASSAULT SUR- group Bible studies at 7 p.m. The Beaten Path by P. D. Magnus demic Services, Rickel 106. Call VIVOR GROUP is now forming at Wednesdays in Student Center 921-7486. the Counseling Center. Contact 205-206. All students are wel- Dorothy M. Barra at 921-7863. come. HUMAN RESOURCES will host a brown b.ic; seminar

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YES No Ninja Verses by Don Frederic Do you think Michael Irvin's 54 39 indictment on drug charges will rA mm . r\ o co hoco damage the reputation of the No Opinion: 6 e-t home Dallas Cowboys? (fofn W

G\\\s cva.U Todays Purple Poll question was asked oj loo people in the Main Cafeteria last evening by a Skiff pollster. Nkr\\a

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by students. Todd Watson, university relations Hall from page I Mills said the technological center chairman, asked the panel what steps and a new university center are both were being taken to elevate the aca-

priorities, but funding is a problem. demic credibility of TCU. TCU DclilV Skiff LmEBS To THE EDITOR: The 5Wff welcomes let- tor summer school scholarships to be He said TCU never begins construc- Mills said 10 new faculty mem- WcatherWatch . ters lo the editor for publication. Letters must created. He said there is no solution St"Cgj902_ he lyped, double-spaced, signed and limited tion on a building until it has the bers are being hired to help boost lo 500 words. Letters should be submitted at currently because the administration funds to pay for it. TCU's academic credibility. He said The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by slu- least Iwo days before publication lo the Skifl, does not want to cut current student He also said the university does- Today will be partly dantl of Texas Christian University, spon- Moudy 291S, to TCU Bo>: 32929, or lo fax the goal of the administration is to sored by the journalism deparlment and pub- 921-7133. They must include the aulhor's aid during spring and fall, and stu- n't want more than two construction have 20 new faculty positions by the cloudy with a high of lished Tuesday through Friday during fall and classification, major and phone number. The dents don't want to pay more in projects taking place at one time — turn of the century. spring semesters except finals week and hoi- Skifl reserves the right to edil or reject letters idays. The Skiff is distribuled free on campus. for style and tasle. tuition or lees. otherwise students may feel like 76 and a low of 48. "Each generation is making TCU 1 In SIM is ,1 member of Associated Press. MMUNG ADOKESS: P.O. Box 32929, Fort Worth, Rumors of plans for a new techno- they are going to school in a "war a better place for the generation that CIRCULATION: -1,000 Texas 76129. logical center were also brought up zone." follows." Mills said. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Call 921-7000, extension PHONE DIRECTORS rour-digil extension (6000 Wednesday will be 0274. Rates are $20 per semester. series) numbers can lie reached by dialing EDITORIAL POLICY: Unsigned editorials repre- 921-7722 followed by the extension, partly cloudy and sent the view of the Skiff editorial board, which is composed of the editor, managing Main number 921-7428 warm with a high of edilor, opinion editor, assislanl managing Fax 921-7133 issue is used as political rhetoric a lot. said. 81 and a low of 55. editor, news editor, campus editor and sports Advertising/Classified 921-7426 Morales from page 1 However, 1 feel there is a problem, "We worked on his campaign a lit- edilor. Signed letters and columns represent Business Manager 6274 but we need to keep things in per- tle bit and we knew him from then." the opinion of the writers. Student Publications Director 6556 spective, like use guards that are Romero said. "We just called and last year. open-minded." asked, and here he is." RenrjJ Rosas. Fort Worth director Carlos AKarado. president of If Morales wins today's run-off TCU Daily Skiff of Morales' campaign, said Morales Lambda Kappa Kappa, the organiza- election, Lambda Kappa Kappa came to rCU to show his support for tion that sponsored the event, said he would like to invite Morales back. Dontlet with news college students and for the educa- thought the rally went well. "We plan on bringing him back," Each year, steel recycling agood thing go to waste... tion system. "This w as our first major program, Romero said. "He tells the truth and saves enough energy to meet YOU can use Morales also answered questions and we are very proud." he said. "To people who have never voted before the electrical power needs of on issues concerning British occupa- get a person like Morales (to speak) are voting this time around. I just the Dallas/Fort Worth area for tion in Northern Ireland, athletics is a big deal. I w ish though that more want people to realize what he is say- versus academics and border patrol people had shown up. It was quite an ing. He is a down-to-earth guy and about 300 years. IJ.VOM didn't read it in the Skiff, problems. opportunity." doesn't have a plan, he has a vision." ji wasn't worth reading. Morales said he would like to put Tony Romero, Lambda Kappa Morales said, "Worst case sce- a stop to the violence used by some kappa service chairman, agreed. nario: you send me home. Just border patrol officers. "I felt we did an outstanding job," remember that 1 told you the truth." C D "There is definitely pain when I he said. "In less than a week, we got all Thursday's rally was co-spon- WAREHOUSE see something like that." he said. the media and posted all the signs." sored by the Cesar Chavez chapter of "The United States has an inherent Arranging for Morales to come to We sell used CDs Mexican American Democrats and for $7.99 to $8.99 right to control its borders. I think the TCU was not a big deal, Romero Chicano Luncheon. 10% Discount and we pay $4 for used CDs Underground S^'/J 0"ssijic Shopper's Best CD On Extra Value Meal Purchase Store in the Metroplex 2817 W. BERRY (NEAR UNIVERSITY) AND 6O80 S. HULEN 924-8706

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Focus on Cowboys disappointing

Last Thursday was a busy and intrigu- and Jane McGarry asked with an almost ing news day in our country. Commerce laughable seriousness. Poor Man's Pacifier Secretary Ron Brown was officially pro- Naturally, they were referring to the nounced dead after a plane crash in Croa- investigation of the involvement of wide tia. Ted Kaczynski was pulled out of his receiver Michael Irvin (looking a lot like in peace. Let's Montana hovel under suspicion of being a pimp in his long fur coat) in a drug just choose a the long-sought Unabomber. The possession scandal. This incident comes different Amer- Freemen remained holed up in another on the heels of various charges of drunk ica's Team. Montana hovel, and an investigation was driving and drug use by other Cowboys How about being conducted into the videotaped players. putting those beating of two illegal aliens by police on So Channel 5 probes into this matter of two dozen or a Southern California highway. utmost urgency by featuring stock so illegal aliens So 1 turned on the 10 p.m. news on footage from a few days ago combined that escaped on KXAS Channel 5 Thursday night with with "expert" opinion from a sports psy- foot and the some anticipation of hearing the latest chologist who divides his segment two that were updates on these stories. Certainly they equally between repeating what has beaten from a would lead with either the Unabomber already been said and stating the obvious. pickup truck in case or the death of Ron Brown, I Apparently, America's Team should Southern California together to form thought. be held to higher moral and community America's Team'.' With the undying sup- Instead, I found one of the most standards, according to the report, port they've received from people who Scott Biirzillii appalling and disappointing exercises of because of its self-imposed and nation- know nothing about them, they have news judgment I have seen in quite some ally acclaimed status. It needs to clean up shown great strategic and athletic time. its act or else it might lose its luster; there prowess in pulling the wool over the eyes For the first seven minutes of the might be a stain on the shining star of the of the collective public. These people represent the true state of American Large freshman classes newscast, Channel 5 ran an in-depth sports world. Sure, they can get the job story on the Dallas Cowboys. done on the field, but can they stay out of sportsmanship with their ultimate flea- After the story was complete, while trouble with the law? Or maybe (gasp!) flicker: a S10 million lawsuit. This way Channel 5 was relegating the important these minor incidents are gaining more all they have to do is cheat the law, get banged up and argue with the officials, cause housing nightmare news of the day to brief video snippets or media attention than they deserve the ever-popular "today's headlines" seg- because the Cowboys are America's and they can make more money than I ment, other stations had already pro- Team. ever hope to. Over the course of the last few weeks, we gressed to more obscure stories that Well, I've come up with a sure-fire A lot like the Cowboys. columnists have begun to cover some of the Voice of Reason actually had relevance to people's lives. way to cure the Cowboys of their mis- issues that really matter (i.e. Chancellor "Has the image of America's Team treatment. They can stop their whining, Todci Jorgenson is a senior radio- Tucker, trustees. Intercom and shacking). been tarnished?" anchors Mike Snyder serve their subpoenas and pay their fines TV-film major from Minneapolis. Unfortunately, these issues, while important. upset, and understand- have little or no effect on us. the students, ably so. Because of because it will take too long to rectify these their duties. RAs also situations. So today, I am going to cover an keep some unusual issue that everyone should care about: the hours. Letting them number of freshmen coming to TCU. have singles is the best Standardized tests Of course, no one has exact figures of next thing for everyone. year's crop, but the 1995 crop is the biggest It's too easy to dis- one we've had for some time. Additional stu- miss these situations as Low TASP scores can't be explained away dents cause a number of problems such as the the selfish complaints weakening of the teacher-student ratio, but the of a fe» Unfortu- particular problem I'm going to address is the nate!) . as one mov cs Have you ever taken the TASP help account for the lower rates, housing situation. on in his or her academic career, his or her test? ■ Editorial that doesn't excuse them. Kids From what I have heard, this year's crop of needs often change. Dormitories should offer If you're in the education pro- who test well cannot be depended freshman caused a minor housing crisis this these students an option. semester. Some upperclassman who requested Getting an apartment is not alwayi a viable gram here, you have or you will soon. upon to carry those who do not. singles were denied and forced to live with option. Some of us need the convenience and Those of us at private universities are normally Secondly, Ashworth says freshmen must now strangers. A few new students had no choice relative affordability of the dorm. V ppcrclass- exempt from the Texas Academic Skills Program take the test during their first semester, rather than but to live in the lobby for a while. men sometimes have special Deeds, and these Test, yet another in a long line of standardized tests wait until afterward. The argument is that they will The administration seemed to say that these needs are not being met by our present bousing problems were due to the fact that a higher per- situation. to which students are subjected. be less prepared to do well. However, if the point centage of accepted applicants chose to come to Unfortunately, it is easy to talk about prob- However, students at public schools must suc- of the TASP is to determine whether or not students TCU. This explanation is certainly understand- lems, but the solutions are somewhat difficult cessfully complete the three-hour ordeal, unless are fit to take college-level classes, shouldn't the able, and if this kind of trend continues, n can to come up with. Do 1 shell out the S400 to S500 for a single apartment, or do 1 let my un- they have earned at least a 1200 on the SAT. Min- test be administered before they are ever registered even be advantageous. However, the university should compensate it) and GPA suffer in the dorm with a room- imum scores on the ACT or the Texas Assessment for their first classes in the fall? for this change somehow. The logical thing mate ' of Academic Skills also provide a loophole for The Morning News also quotes Ashworth as say- would be purposely to accept less students to TCI presently has three options on how to state school hopefuls. Last year, only 12,000 stu- ing, "We have to recognize that we cannot demand allow for the difference, but that doesn't seem deal with this problem. The) could accept a higher performance than the students are able to to be the case. fewer students, build transitional housing for dents (about eight percent) fulfilled the require- Imagine my surprise when 1 found oul that upperclassmen or do nothing. ments for exemption across the entire state, give." Why not? To borrow a phrase, college is there will likely be no singles available next Accepting less students is probably the easi- according to a report in The Dallas Morning about being all you can be. Furthermore, why aren't year. I can understand a shortage, but nonet est and most painless option. The) wouldn't be News. students able to perform at the level the TASP tests? My situation is probably a typical one. I w ill compelled to build additional dorms, and in accepling less students, the) might actually It's a huge indictment of Texas public schools. be a graduating senior next fall, and 1 will be The same report announced that the number of taking 18 credit hours. 1 don'i think a single is improve the university bv increasing the stan- passing rates is falling at an alarming rate — by It's also suspicious that students accepted to state too much to ask. In addition. 1 will be student dards of acceptance for prospective students roughly 13 percent since the 1992-93 school year. schools don't have the skills needed to master the teaching in the spring. As some of you may Additional housing is apparently in the mas- The average passing rate last year for four-year very basic items on the TASP. These colleges are know, student teachers don't exactly keep nor- ter plan, but what does that mean for those of mal hours. Student teachers have to gel up ear- us with only one year left? At am rate, addi- schools was 62 percent. apparently admitting students who do not possess lier and go to sleep earlier. Ob\ iously. this tional housing is a must, and it is probably the Ken Ashworth, Texas Higher Education Com- simple academic skills. Texas schools need to isn't the best situation for a potential room- best long-term answer to the problem. missioner, has created a convenient list of factors to reevaluate their admission requirements. mate. Even though additional housing is in the explain the declining scores. He figured that since Failure rates on the TASP are unacceptable. I'm not alone in this situation. There are master plan, it seems TCU is doing very little quite a few people who will be going into more for those of us in the present quandary . It is some of the state's top students are now exempt Texas secondary schools must equip students with training-type situations as they move closer to certainly no comfort to me that my problem from the TASP because they have blown the top off basic knowledge, and state schools must admit only graduation. A single is actually the only viable might be rectified by the turn of the century — previous standardized tests, the scores have students who can pass the test. Lowering the stan- option for some people. ■ when I am long gone. dropped by four percentage points. While that does dards is not the answer; improving education is. In addition, it seems that even RAs will have to forego their single-occupant status because Scott Barzilla is senior who hopes his par- of the influx of freshmen. Some of them are ents will pay for an apartment

Lci^h Anne I vobison 'I don't know how some Republicans can claim to be Christians.' TCI' Daily Skiff An A/Mmafcan Nemspapei

tin PI Wi n SM Being a Christian means being charitable MJIII.I

"Forgive them, for they know not what government is representative — meaning it people are elecled by us, representing our GMJGH RK HAROSON they do." on wh reflects the ideas, wishes and intentions of ideologies. MANAOMG EDITOR As I sat in church on Palm Sunday, 1 its citizens. If the mindset of the majority of We deny help to those who need it most, UN w I'm n not Gingrich or Armey. as easy as ii may be became quite depressed listening to the cru- the voters is to turn away from Christian AIM H1NM. M cifixion story for the umpteenth time. Our govern- ideals, then the government we ushered into to point that don't-blame-me finger. Turn it However, the story I have heard so many ment reasons the Washington in 1994 is appropriate. around and point it right at yourself. If you \\iVIII GARDNER Cnms.li (iinmn times struck a different chord with me this aforementioned As much as 1 want to blame this selfish- call yourself a Christian, as many of you do i win s EDITOR \i ws hi in mi time. I realized this country, which purports people should be ness on Washington lawmakers, truthfully, quite proudly, are you truly living a Christ- to be so values-oriented, is really far from cut off in order to the greed belongs to the people of this like life? Are you giving of yourself lo help 1.1.11,11 \\M Hilllls.A I vsii v /.i \iw SPORTS I being so. Worst of all, the blame starts with discourage them country. The same people who campaigned people you don't think deserve help? OHNON EDITOR Maybe it's not the government's role to every individual, myself included. As broad from their deviant for a return to Christian virtues are the folks BI-MM SIMS RYAN I. RlBAK a generalization as this may have been, the behavior that refusing to reach oul to the indigent and help people get out of a sociological rut. PHOTOGRAPHY EOITOK GaPl DISK ( i in i thought that first occurred to me was "I takes money away misguided, whom Jesus would have helped That doesn't mean no one should, and it don't know how some Republicans can from good, God- If the truth be told, we all fail to help those doesn't excuse us from responsibility. It we find dirty, hopeless or beneath us. We means we. as a society, take it upon our- claim to be Christians." fearing taxpayers. EVA RI MIT The reasoning behind that jab was this, Some argue it is find them undeserving of our time. selves to care for our fellow man. "Getting SlllilM Pi Hill ATOMS I)|K1( HH< and it's no new argument: if Jesus were liv- not the government's position to play God Think about it. When was the last time government out of people's lives" should ing the United States today, to whom would and interfere with people's lives in such a you saw a filthy, homeless person on the never mean ignoring those who don't know ANANTHA BAIIHII.I MHWLLSM Din CIIMKMW he be ministering? The answer 1 came up manner, and this stance plays a crucial role street and managed not lo shy away? how to help themselves. with was the welfare mothers, the drug in the Republican ideological platform. If Thus, the Republican-dominated IViM Skills addicts, the illegal immigrants and the gang you call yourself an "economic conserva- Congress is reflecting the will of the peo- Leigh Anne Robison is a senior English Bl slM-.ss MANAOER members. In turn, who do the Republicans tive," I'm talking to you. ple. So perhaps it is not money-withholding and history major from Houston, who avoid aiding with their latest wish-list of There are a couple of things to consider politicians with a superiority complex who thinks most people are just altogether too spending cuts? The answers are similar. if you agree with this outlook. First, our are the biggest problem. The fact is those mean. Page 4 StateTCU DailyNews Skiff Tuesday, April 9, 1996 Texas asks court to block McQuay faces special rules affirmative action ruling Child molester agrees to more than a dozen restrictions

filed by four white law school appli- Court would in the end overrule . . . BY KELLEY SHANNON placed in a secured facility without McQuay, who has served six BY PEC;OY FIKAC: first violating or being suspected of years of an eight-year term, quali- ASSOCIATED PHESS cants. Bakke, it is unlikely to permit a court ASSOCIATED PRESS "The decision in this case is the of appeals to do so," the state said. violating terms of their release, fied for mandatory release under AUSTIN — Texas asked a federal first by any federal court to hold that "Bakke is itself a landmark deci- SAN ANTONIO — A child Rodriguez said. He also said the state law. He was imprisoned for a appeals court Monday to block an institutions of higher learning are sion, in a highly charged area of the molester labeled "public enemy 24-hour-a-day supervision has not 1989 attack on a six-year-old San anti-affirmative action ruling and prohibited from considering race in law where it is particularly critical to No. 1," who warned he would been done before. Antonio boy. allow universities to consider stu- any manner in their admissions pro ensure that changes in the interpreta- strike again if he got out of prison, McQuay, 32, was transferred He repeatedly has sought castra- dents' ethnicity in admissions while cesses," Attorney General Dan tion of the 14th Amendment are not essentially was returned to jail from a psychiatric prison in Rusk tion, saying it would help him the state appeals the decision. Morales and other state lawyers told simply products of changes in the Monday after his release from a to the privately managed Central avoid repeating his past crimes. In documents filed with the 5th the 5th Circuit on Monday in seeking composition of the federal judi- psychiatric penitentiary. Texas Parole Violator Facility. State officials previously had U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New a stay. ciary," it said. Larry Don McQuay, who has He arrived about 3:15 p.m. wear- denied the request, saying it was Orleans, the state argued that the Morales has said he expects the The 5th Circuit's decision has asked to be castrated in hopes it ing handcuffs, a gray and white elective surgery. importance of the decision and its U.S. Supreme Court to agree to con- called into question the permissibil- will stop his urge to molest, agreed striped shirt and a solemn expres- Rodriguez said Monday that far-reaching effects warrant a stay sider the case and predicted that ity of affirmative action admissions to what officials called unprece- sion. He didn't speak to reporters McQuay will decide when and if he while Texas takes the legal battle arguments would be scheduled for programs in public colleges, univer- dented parole restrictions. as he quickly was escorted inside. has the surgery. over affirmative action to the U.S. this fall. sities and professional schools "This self-described monster is The private jail, run by Wack- Officials have noted a majority Supreme Court. The 5th Circuit by its decision has throughout the 5th Circuit, the state not going to be on the streets of San enhut Corrections Corp., houses of clinicians who have written on A three-judge panel of the 5th Cir- "effectively overruled" the Supreme said. The court's jurisdiction covers Antonio," said Larry Fitzgerald, parole violators along with some the subject believe no surgical pro- cuit last month struck down the Uni- Court's 1978 Bakke decision allow- Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. spokesman for the Texas Depart- state and federal inmates. The cedure — including castration — versity of Texas Law School's ing race to be considered as a factor "The threat of disruption to exist- ment of Criminal Justice. downtown facility once was can be considered a foolproof admissions policy. The court said UT in university admissions decisions, ing admissions programs — includ- A former school bus driver who home to the county jail and is method of curing sex offenders. had failed to justify favoring some the state said. ing those underway to select students claims to have molested 240 chil- sandwiched between the San Texas Comptroller John Sharp racial groups. "Even if one were to assume that a dren, McQuay must follow more Antonio Police Department and said last week the University of The decision came in a lawsuit majority of the current Supreme set' Ruling, page 8 than a dozen special rules that the Bexar County adult probation Texas Health Science Center at include living in a locked facility, office. San Antonio can use public money reporting to four parole officers McQuay will be kept under lock to perform the elective surgery on and being accompanied by security and key in a private cell, will be McQuay, provided the operation officers on all outside trips such as under 24-hour surveillance and "would contribute to training or work. He also cannot have any must wear an electronic monitor on research efforts." Sharp also said County ponders DWI charge for sheriff contact with children ages 17 or his ankle, officials said. In addi- the school can accept donations to younger. tion, he must tell any prospective pay for the surgery. Assi ICIATED PRESS ate or to take a sobriety test. No report was filed at the time, Any violation could return him employer about his history of abus- Officials were continuing to Officers reported that Weaver Moore said, but paperwork to prison, said Texas Board of Par- ing children and can't have any investigate any other possible appeared intoxicated in the parking LONGV1EW, Texas — The detailing the incident was dons and Paroles chairman Victor contact with children. cases involving McQuay, particu- (iregg County district attorney's lot of a fast food restaurant, but he referred to the district attorney's Rodriguez, who called McQuay TDCJ spokesman Larry Todd larly one in Bexar County, said drove off after being pulled over, office will decide whether to charge office Monday. "public enemy No. 1." said McQuay had agreed to the Rodriguez, who refused to provide Sheriff Bobby Weaver with police spokeswoman Bridget "If the DA chooses to issue an McQuay also must undergo sex parole restrictions, "which are details. drunken driving, police said Mon- Moore said. arrest warrant, they'll do that." she offender treatment. McQuay was some of the most restrictive ever McQuay originally was sched- day. Police stopped Weaver again at said. "It's up to the DA." in two sex offender programs while issued to an individual." uled for release last week to a Police stopped Weaver on suspi- the apartment complex where he Weaver and District Attorney in prison but failed both, "I don't think there's any prob- Houston halfway house, but that cion of driving while intoxicated lives, but officers eventually left David Brabham did not immedi- Rodriguez said. lem using the word 'unprece- was scuttled after a victims rights' last Friday night, but allowed him to without taking the sheriff into cus- ately return phone messages Mon- No other parolees have been dented,'" he said. group criticized the move. go home after he refused to cooper- tody, Moore said. day. Court strikes down Morales accepted law firms' donations

Assoi IATEU PRESS If Texas wins, the lawyers will get assistant, added that Morales typi- tions from Vinson & Elkins, which 15 percent of the overall jury award, cally raises money late in the year represents tobacco giant Brown & bribery sentences DALLAS — Three law firms hired with their payment coming from the and the December contributions Williamson, and Fulbright & by Attorney General Dan Morales to federal share of recovered Medicaid were not unusual. Jawonki, which represents Philip dollars. Morales said when he ASSOCIATED PRESS The government, which help handle the state's lawsuit against Morales' offices said he has raised Morris, and a $1,000 donation from appealed the compromise sentenc- the tobacco industry contributed more announced the suit March 28. S5.37 million in his years as a public Jack Roberts of Austin, a lebbyist for NEW ORLEANS — Bribery ing practice of Austin-based U.S. than S61.000 to his re-election cam- The leaders of the three Beaumont official. Of that. S416.750 — or 7.7 the Tobacco Institute. and conspiracy sentences handed District Judge Sam Sp^ks, accused paign, Texas Lawyer reported. iaw firms, Walter Umphrey. John percent — has come from plaintiffs' Trie lawsuit — which follows legal to three former state agriculture the men of using fraudulent Morales also accepted S21.G00 in Eddie Williams, Jr. and Wayne lawyers and law firms. action by six other states but is the first officials were struck dowr. Mon- invoices to get public money out of contributions from tobacco industry Reaud did not return calls to The Texas Lawyer said the $61,0^5 filed in federal court — marks the first day by an appeals court, which the comptroller's office to pay two law firms and a tobacco lobbyist. Associated Press or Texas Lawyer. worth of donations from the tobacco- governmental allegation that the chided the lower court for creat- consultants for fund raising. According to the trade publica- Two other films helping the state suit law firms represents about 14 pet- tobacco industry has violated federal ing its own punishment agenda. Attorneys for the defendants tion, Provost-Umphrey of Beau- with the lawsuit — Houston's cent of all plaintiffs' lawyeis mail and wire fraud statute.;, federal The 5th U.S. Ci.cuit Court of countered the whole ordeal was a mont, lead counsel for the state's O'Qiiinn, Kerensky, McAninch & donations in Morales' 12-year career. racketeering laws and federal conspir- Appeals affirmed the convictions Republican witch-hunt designed suit, contributed S49.000 to Morales Laminack. and Daingerfield's Harold Morales also got SI0.000 dona- acy laws, according to Morales. on bribery, misapplication of to embarrass Hightower, an out- last December, around the time Nix & Associates, did not contribute to funds and conspiracy for Mike spoken Democrat. Morales was in the final stages of Morales, the newspaper reported. Moeller, Peter McP.ae and Billie U.S. Attorney Dan Mills had assembling his tobacco-suit team. Morales said through a spokesman Quicksall. But judges rejected sought sentences of four years or Two other Beaumont firms assist- that politics was not involved in Heariliglii Ministries their sentences, which were more, but Sparks said sentencing ing with the suit, Williams & Bailey choosing the law firms. of Longview, Texas is currently lighter than federal guidelines guidelines didn't fit the case and Reaud. Morgan & Quiini. con- "When we decider! to file the suit, dictated. because the defendants inherited a tributed S11.045 and S10,000 respec- we expected the tobacco companies looking for college graduates who are Christians and desire to be The three top aides to former crooked practice already in use. tively. to try to tie the attorney general to challenged by working with kids from around the country. These kids state Agriculture Commissioner "You should have stopped it," Morales collected more than personal injury lawyers — that's are struggling with life issues and are currently Jim Hightower were convicted in Sparks chastised the defendants at S341.000 m the second half of last what they've done in other states," living with us in our residential counseling 1993 on charges they traded state sentencing. "You shouldn't have year. said Ward Tisdale. "But it won't center located in the piney woods of East Texas. and federal contracts worth more carried on." Morales filed suit against the work here. The attorney general has than SI73,000 for political fund Moeller and McRae received tobacco industry last month to recoup received more than 90 percent of his HcartligKt is a ministry dedicated to support from the business commu- raising for Hightower and 27-month sentences *nd Quick- S4 billion he says the state has spent on work with families and kids Moeller. sall was given one year in prison. smoking-related illnesses and to halt nity. It's a hollow attack." who have been victimized advertising he says targets children. Gay Erwin, Morales' executive or caught in crisis situations. These young people come and live with us for a year. During TCU STUDENTS AND FACULTY that time, we work intensely with each child, grow to love them dearly, McAkraad struggle with them, and commit to helping f $2"OFF"T~$5 OFF "1 5ummei, .Semester, end 1/eor '/ttogioms them through their individual and family issues. 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General Practice Licensed by the texaa Supreme Court «*ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER FAX Number (903) 668-3453 Not Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization in Criminal Law Tuesday, April 9, 1996 NationalTCU Daily Skiff News Page 5 U.S. permitted Iranian arm shipments, official says

BY BARRY SCHWEID resist Serb rebel attacks in several key parts foreigners leave. rebel forces. sure on Clinton to lift the arms embargo ASSOCIATED PRESS of the republic. After punitive NATO air The United States did not stand in the way As part of the peace accord, Muslims and against the Muslims. attacks on the Bosnian Serbs last summer, of the wartime Iranian aid because "we felt Croats in Bosnia have formed a tenuous fed- Clinton had proposed a "lift and strike" strat- WASHINGTON — With Bosnia on the Bosnian government forces eventually sympathy for the Muslims," said an official, eration to balance the Serbs. The accord gave egy during his election campaign in 1992 — ropes in its war with Serb rebels, President regained much of the land they had lost. who spoke of the circumstances at the time the federation control of a little more than lift the embargo and bomb Bosnian Serb mili- Clinton knew of and did not try to stop aims The Bosnian resurgence set the stage for on condition of anonymity. half Bosnia's territory. tary installations. But as Iranian arms flowed to shipments from Iran through Croatia to U.S.-led negotiations and a peace accord now 'The president was aware of it," he said. The Central Intelligence Agency tracked the Muslims he came out against exempting Bosnia's beleaguered army, an administra- being enforced by American and other troops. Clinton knew as well that Peter W. Galbraith, the Iranian arms shipments. "We had the Sarajevo from the U.N ban. tion official said Monday. With the U.N. embargo lifted, a big hurdle in the U.S. ambassador to Croatia, had no plans imagery," the official told The Associated The war. in the meantime, was going badly The United Nations had an arms embargo carrying out a U.S. plan to equip and train the to protest to President Franjo Tudjman that Press. A White House board examined the for the Bosnian Muslims. The country's in force barring weapons shipments to all Bosnian army is failure by its government to Iranian weapons were being funneled evidence and concluded that turning a blind independence was at risk. sides in the Balkan war. The United States expel Iranian and other mainly Islamic fighters through Croatia, the official said. eye to the shipments did not violate restric- "We saw what was going on." the official was not obliged to enforce it, and in 1994 who helped turn back the Serbs. Croatia had swung to support its former tions on covert U.S. actions. said. "We had options." And the administra- Congress even prohibited any enforcement. Administration spokesmen have vowed enemy, the Muslim-led Bosnian government, Describing the administration's stance, the tion chose the one of looking the other way Iran's clandestine aid helped the Muslims not to go ahead with the peace plan unless the and was helping it against Serbia-backed official stressed Congress was applying pres- as Iran provided the weapons. Man admits to slaying GOP catches flak for racy video missing Sioux woman BY JOHN SOLOMON tends to snort a line of cocaine. suit allegations, and said the video- indication of why what many peo- ASSOCIATED PRESS An announcer introduces the skit tape, which was first aired by CNN, ple would consider would be inno- with a play on words involving has no relevance to the suit. cent humor is now something that Confession helps solve 15 year mystery WASHINGTON — A video Matalin's current job as co-host of "Ridiculing inappropriate lots of people give a very serious produced for the Republican CNBC's "Equal Time" political behavior is the polar opposite of look at," he said. BY JOE KAFKA looking for sex. She went with sev - National Committee Christmas talk show. condoning it." the party said in a Matalin said her skit was done in Assin i Mi.i i PRESS eral teen-age boys to a mobile home, party last December featured top "Long before Mary Matalin was statement Monday. 1984. "I do recall those were in the but one apparently offended her and GOP officials in skits parodying doing Equal Time, she was more "To suggest that old Christmas days of 'just say no.' That was obvi- MOBRlDGt, S.D. - For 15 the gathering broke up. he said. cocaine use and lewd behavior. interested in doing equal lines," the Party lampoon videos reflect reality ously a spoof. You never saw a years, ever since the decaying body Rough Surface. Scherr and Stroh In one parody of a job interview, announcer says. at the RNC is like suggesting that bunch of straighter people in your of Candace Rough Surface turned up were the last to leave, getting into GOP convention manager Bill Another scene portrays a man reruns of skits from 'Saturday life," she said. in an evaporating bay, her family and Scherr's truck. Stroh said He said Greener asks a woman, played by a sitting in a chair and apparently Night Live' reflect the working As for the Greener skit being res- tribe wondered who killed her and the girl hit him. angering Scherr. w ho GOP staffer, "What are your quali- receiving sexual favors from a atmosphere at NBC," it said. urrected in 1995. Matalin added: why. stopped his truck, dragged Rough fications?" He then gawks as she woman who is under a table. Greener said someone else had "That was certainly cut in less PC Now, one young man — betrayed Surface out and raped her. strips to flimsy lingerie. The tape's disclosure comes at a scripted his scene back in 1985, and (politically correct) days. 1 don't during a bitter divorce — has con- Stroh said he raped Rough Surface "I'man a— man, but you still got sensitive time for the GOP. which he did not object to doing it because think anybody would do that fessed to helping his cousin beat, at the insistence of his cousin, who the job," a smiling Greener says on is fending off a lawsuit that everyone recognized it was satire today." rape and fatally shoot the young raped the woman again and then shot the video. The skit was filmed in includes allegations from three and did not reflect the way he or RNC spokeswoman Mary Craw- Standing Rock Sioux woman. The her with a rifle. Stroh said Scherr told 1985 but was dusted off for the female former employees that other RNC officials really acted. ford said employees each year pro- cousin has denied any part in the him to shoot Rough Surface, too; he 1995 video. Republican National Committee "The reality is, no offense was duce a lampoon tape for the annual crime. remembered pulling the trigger but Another decade-old clip shows headquarters in Washington is rife intended at the time, and in the 11 Christmas party for staff at RNC Far from bringing peace to Rough wasn't sure if he hit her. Mary Matalin, George Bush's cam- with lewd behavior, racism and years since then, no one has ever headquarters and that last year's Surface's friends and relatives, the Stroh said he helped wrap a chain paign political director in 1992. gay-bashing. expressed any offense," he said. makers apparently wove together news instead has angered those who around the nude body and watched donning dark glasses as she pre- The RNC is contesting the law- "I think what you see is one more new skits with old clips. think racism explains why it took so from the back of the truck as Scherr long to solve the mystery. Both sus- dragged the corpse to the river. pects are white. Stroh w ill be allowed to plead guilt) "I'm not for widening the gap to manslaughter for his promise to tes- between Indians and whites." said tify against Scherr. who faces a first- Companies' profits rising; workforce not growing Mark White Bull, a Standing Rock degree murder charge. He could get tribe member. "I'm for bridging n. the death penaltv or life in prison w ith- But we want justice for Candi." out parole. 1994. BY JOYCE M. ROSENBERG list to No. 15. company. The 18-year-old woman disap- Stroh remains in jail, but Scherr ASSOCIATED PRESS Yet total employment at the 500 Some of the Kmart jobs were GM was the most profitable com- peared Aug. 2. 1980. on a trip to was released on S200.000 bail in Jan barely budged from the previous added back to the total Fortune 500 pany, earning S6.88 billion for the Mobndge. across the Missouri River uarv, angering some Indians. NEW YORK — They could write year, rising 0.2 percent. That sug- employment as OfficeMax, a former year. The automaker's employment from the Standing Rock Siou.x Indian "If that was a Native American, a management textbook for the '90s gests many companies have learned Kmart division, joined the list at No. did rise, to 709.000 from 1994's Reservation where she lived. he'd still be in jail." White Bull said. -nd call it "Making More With What to do more using about the same, or 483. 692,800. After three days, her mother They were further upset when a You've Got." fewer, workers. There was evidence of corporate Employment also was up along reported her missing. No trace of her rape charge against Scherr was The companies that comprise the At No. 88 Goodyear Tire & Rub- makeovers throughout the list. Sears. with revenues at International Busi- was found until nine months later, dropped because the statute of limi- 1995 Fortune 500 collectively ber Co., revenue was up k Roebuck and Co. fell to ness Machines Corp.. which had cut when the river level dropped and a tations had expired. enjoyed a fat 13 percent profit gain 7.1 percent and profits 15th place from No. 9 150,000 jobs from 1990-94. rancher came across the nearly skele- Some also fear Scherr's jurv won't last year, but did it with roughly the rose 7.8 percent after spinning off All- IBM also moved up in the rank- tal remains. She had been shot five include Indians. Walworth County, same number of workers. although employment state Insurance — ings to No. 6, swapping places with times. where Rough Surface's bodv wai The magazine's annual ranking of fell 2,700 to 87,390. At which is so big it General Electric. Mobil remained The mystery went unsolved until found, is u2 percent white. the nation's biggest companies, No. 7 General Electric debuted at No. 31. No. 8, while Chrysler Corp. returned last fall, when a relative of James E. In December, more than 300 peo- released Monday, reflected the huge Co., revenue rose 8.3 Ill Corp. broke up to the top 10, moving to ninth posi- Stroh II tipped police that Stroh was ple walked, drove or rode horses o\ er corporate overhaul that began during percent and profits into three, and all made tion from No. 11. Philip Morris Cos. involved. a 25-mile route to show support for the last recession and continues jumped 39.1 percent as the list. The conglom- was ranked No. 10 for the third year Stroh. of Eagle River, Wis., had the Rough Surface family Nearlv all today. The list also reflects the big the company increased erate ranked No. 23 in in a row. told his wife before they were mar- were Indians who think race clouded mergers of 1995. its work force by 1.000 1994. Federated The Fortune 500 is the flagship list ried that he had helped kill Rough the investigation. While Bull said. But the top five companies on the employees, or about Department Stores of Fortune magazine, published by- Surface. A bitter divorce apparently "There are a lot of misconceptions list held their places from 1994: No. .04 percent. Inc.. after digesting Time Warner's magazine division. drove someone in his wife's family about Indians." he said. "No 1. some I General Motors Corp. was fol- At other companies, * R.H. Macy & Co. Inc. Fortune rival Forbes also com- to go to authorities, according to people think we're all drunks No. 2. lowed by Ford Motor Co. in second such as No. 40 Boeing and Broadway Stores piles a biggest-company list, which court papers. we're dirty. And No. 3, we're stupid." place, Exxon Corp. in third, Wal- Co., job losses did mean lower rev- Inc., moved up to No. 69 from 141. it released to coincide with For- He was arrested in October and A second trek is planned for the Mart Stores Inc. in fourth and AT&T enue. Some stalwarts of the past were tune's. confessed but said the killing was w eekend before Scheir's trial, sched- Corp. in fifth. But not all the job reductions were history: Borden Inc. was swallowed In that ranking, which is based on masterminded by his cousin. uled to begin May 6. Fortune, which is publishing the due to layoffs or the elimination of by investment firm Kohlberg Kravis a Forbes formula combining rev- Nicholas A. Scherr of Mobridge. Sheriff Jim Spin defended his 500 list in its April 29 edition, ranks staff. Employment at No. 16 Kmart Roberts & Co. Capital Cities/ABC enues, profits, assets and market At a preliminary hearing several investigation before Circuit Judge publicly owned U.S. companies by Corp. fell to 250,000 from 335,000, and CBS disappeared as part of the value. General Motors and General months ago. Stroh said his family Jack Von Wald slapped a gag order annual revenues. The magazine partly because the store chain spun big media merger boom. Great Electric are tied at No. 1, followed by was on vacation and had stopped for on trial participants. There was pre- also looks at their earnings, and off some of its subsidiaries into sep- Atlantic & Pacific Tea (A&P to most Exxon, Ford, IBM, Philip Morris. a few days in Mobridge when he, cious little ev idence. the sheriff said: found they made S244 billion in arate companies. That also helped of us), was evicted from the list Citicorp, Wal-Mart, AT&T and then 15, and his 16-year-old cousin "It wasn't like in the movies." 1995, up from $215.25 billion in push Kmart down one notch on the because it's now owned by a foreign Chase Manhattan. encountered Rough Surface. Others say the focus on race is He said the woman was drunk unfair racism exists m the county. when she approached him outside a Reduce. Reuse, pnjjrf Recycle. cafe after dark, and appeared to be see Sioux, page 6 The American College in London Study Abroad Program at TCU Wednesday, April 10 ANNOUNCING 2 - 4 p.m. • Student Center. Main Cafeteria Fall • Winter • Spring • Summer Terms 300 Courses International Business Fashion Marketing Design Communications Interior Design Art/Graphic Design Hilco Production Photography Liberal Arts We now offer the EXPANDING ON-CAMPUS SUMMER NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY finest in haircoloring HOUSING CO. Position: Summer Conference products and Needs 3 Sales Mgr trainees Program Assistant Wl OhhUR: Employment period: May 15 -August 7, 1996 techniques. • Salary I incentive programs and bonuses Requirements: • Continuous training while you earn Completed minimum of four JOHN KAY SALON • Prof selling environment w/fully college semesters; reside on furnished models campus in assigned residence Hair-Nail-Skin TbQwurr. hall (free); no major time com- 6120 Camp Bowie Blvd. • Enthusiasm & drive mitments such as classes or a • Motivated to earn $60K ► per year part-time job. (Next to LaMadeieine Bakery) • Previous commission sales experi- For additional information and (817)731-7000 ence and/or college degree a plus job application, call Conference ML'OREAU Two locations on Camp Bowie CALL 1-800-394-4893 Services 1-3 p.m. M-F (921- TECHNIQUE PROFESSIONNEUE ASK KM JON 7641). Page 6 TCU Daily Skiff Tuesday, April 9, 1996 Menendez penalty trial halted by secret hearing

BY LINDA DEITSCH notes. Accusations of an ethical breach fol- neys for Lyle Menendez and everyone else 1989, shotgun slayings of their parents, Jose cross-examination that he had been directed ASSOCIATED PRESS lowed and Abramson invoked the Fifth out of the courtroom. and Kitty Menendez, in the family's Beverly by Abramson to delete material from notes Amendment during an acrimonious hearing Jurors waited in an anteroom for the entire Hills mansion. on his interview of Erik Menendez before LOS ANGELES — Mysterious legal dis- Friday. day while spectators and reporters stood in Jurors must decide whether to recommend turning over copies to the prosecution. cussions interrupted the penalty phase in Erik When court resumed Monday, Abram- the hallway. With a gag order barring all par- the death penalty or life in prison for the The deletions came to light because the and Lyle Menendez's murder trial Monday son's co-counsel, Barry Levin, asked for a ticipants from talking, lawyers offered no brothers. prosecution by chance obtained the original as the judge huddled behind closed doors secret hearing. clues as to what went on in the judge's locked Last week, Levin indicated Abramson notes. When a prosecutor asked about an with Erik's lawyers. "We have problems of dire urgency and courtroom. might seek to withdraw from the case item, psychiatrist William Vicary said he did- The unusual development appeared to extreme privilege to discuss with the court," At day's end, a bailiff said court was because jurors may have been prejudiced n't have that in the notes he was using. He revolve around a disclosure last week that Levin told Superior Court Judge Stanley recessed until 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. against her by surprise testimony that halted said Abramson ordered the deletion on Leslie Abramson, Erik Menendez's chief Weisberg. Lyle, 28, and Erik, 25, were convicted last the trial Thursday. grounds the material was prejudicial and attorney, had urged a witness to change some Weisberg then ordered prosecutors, attor- month of first-degree murder in the Aug. 20, A defense psychiatrist revealed under irrelevant. Literature lecturer POP QUIZ to explain biblical 1. How many times have you missed this semester? references a) None.

TCI! DAILY SKIFF b) Fewer than five times. Most people would never attempt to read a story if they didn't under- c) 1 800 CALL ATT. stand the language. Yet every day, students read literature without a firm grasp of the political and social d) Where's Dylan? context in which it was written. Either way. the stories cannot be appreciated to the fullest.

HONORS 2. Someone calls you collect, using 1 800 CALL ATT. What happens? WEEK 1996 a) You accept because you and the person calling are automatically

As part of Honors Week, Dr. Ian entered to win an internship on Beverly Hills, 90210." Campbell, chairman of the Scottish and Victorian literature department at Edinburgh University in Scotland, b) You accept because it always costs less than 1 800 COLLECT.* will speak about "The Bible in Vic- torian Fiction" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Faculty Center in Reed Hall. c) You accept because he/she might be Dylan. He will discuss biblical references that were easily understandable to Victorian readers, but confuse col- d) All the above. lege students today. "We don't necessarily have the same frame of reference the Victori- ans had," said Linda Hughes, a pro- fessor of English at TCU. "He'll help us figure out what we miss." Hughes met Campbell in 1993 3. What's the best thing to do while watching Beverly Hills, 90210*? when she taught at TCU's Summer Abroad program in Edinburgh and said he was a "riveting" and a) Study. "dynamic" lecturer. "Among the alums of Edinburgh, he is famous." she said. b) Listen to David's rap song. Campbell is also the associate edi- tor of "The Collected Letters of Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle" c) Hope for a guest appearance by Dylan. and has lectured in France. Germany, Italy, Portugal and several other countries. d) Call a friend collect using 1 800 CALL ATT (you might win the Beverly Hills,

90210" internship and listen to David's rap song in person).

Sioux from page 5 but it wasn't the reason it took so long to solve the case, said Larry Atkinson, publisher and owner of the Mobridge 4. You have to call your parents for money. Select the most appropriate scenario: Tribune weekly newspaper. "People are getting quite angry about this focus on racism," Atkinson a) You use 1 800 CALL ATT because you know you'll get more money said. "I haven't talked to any white person in this community who doesn't express sympathy for the Rough Sur- out of them. face family. 1 think it has brought the white community closer to the Indian community in sharing the pain. b) You use 1 800 CALL ATT because that way you'll get another chance "We had a young girl who was horribly murdered. After all these years, we now have really the first to win the Beverly Hills, 90210 internship. lead. That's the real issue here. Jus- tice should be done " The question of racism hasn't been c) You're doing it to get a bigger TV set. an issue for Alberta Rough Surface, the slain woman's mother. Her hope is to see punishment for those who d) All the above. killed her daughter, whose own son is now 18. "1 will forgive her murderers after "they know what it is like to wait and suffer like I had to go through," the 71-year-old woman said. -ptpnpxt tuoiioiuojd *t||» •III«J»IU| JOJ. VMMU Mrs. Rough Surface said she will smBu (IV putJOi 9flfll © o»UO0|| iopun ppt n au| dnoJQ |UOUI|ipoiU3 6U|||Ods |0 AjO|p|iqnt I luoiionpojj puoJPl |o qjpuippojl ppjP|0|Boj t •! 01206 '•HIM A|J*AP| '9661 '01 llJdY "Pu# ■•WtdoPMf ''*!<*• °t ••*« JO tl H l»"tj

not attend the trial. Her husband — a '8WC Z88 008 I ll" *'!"• 10 tui.ui *t.uj«i|i put io|nj |0|9|H0 IOJ ii.nB «|oo|oi Apod p*|||fl nf TIY'J OOB I ou|in pooo|d ||P9 |99||09 poidoooo up JO A(j.d ptmq «1|| *q 'JPIUP oi poiiqiqojd .i.HM pfOA -Xjpotpow oo.qojnd ON '0l£06 Candace's father — was raped and u ou murdered in 1986 by a nephew, who t|||H AjjeAeg jo |8t til} uo djiitujt,u| u* U|M o| pajeiua tit Bu|||ta ajnoA uosjad am put noA put oi IM<>V P » * utt«|tq uy -nvo 008 I >U|tn \\to 108||00 I 03t|d U3MSNV is serving a life sentence. "1 don't want to hear those things about my little girl," she said. "I don't think I could take it." "1 AT&T Skiff Opinion... D YourTrue Choice where great Ideas meet your eye! © 1996 AT&T -1 800 COLLECT is a registered trademark of MCI Tuesday, April 9, 1996 WorldTCU Daily NewsSkiff Page Religious march Gunfire destroys Liberian airport sparks violence sight." ing mainly along ethnic lines has killed more ASSOCIATED I>HHSS Sims said a U.S. military team from Europe than 150.000 people and left at least half of the MONROVIA, Liberia — Shelling and gun- was expected in the capital Monday to deter- country's 2.3 million residents without homes. At least five injured on Irish streets fire raged in the capital Monday, destroying the mine whether some 470 Americans should be Renewed fighting in the capital broke out international airport and sending U.N. evacuated, but by evening it had not arrived. Saturday when government troops tried to observers and more than 10,000 others fleeing BY SHAWN POGATCHINIK their positions. U.S. Marines evacuated 2,400 Americans force Ulimo rebel leader Roosevelt Johnson ASSOCIATE > PKESS The Apprentice Boys are named for to a U.S. Embassy compound. and other foreigners when rebel fighting from his home in ihe easlern suburb of Sinkor. 13 teen-age apprentices who in 1689 The fighting between government troops and engulfed the city in 1990. Johnson, the recently dismissed minister of BELFAST, Northern Ireland - shut the gates of the city now known warring rebel factions that broke out Saturday Sims said 10,000 to 15,000 Libenans were rural development, is wanted on murder Protestant marchers, blocked from as Londonderry against a besieging in Monrovia is the worst in three years. Tens of being given refuge at the 27-acre residential charges stemming from clashes that killed lev parading through a Roman Catholic Catholic army. The city, called Derry thousands have fled the seaside capital. compound of Americans working at the U.S. eral people in the capital last week. area, hurled firebombs and bottles at by Catholic nationalists, is Northern "We hear rocket-propelled grenade fire, Embassy. The high-walled residential com- Government troops overran Johnson's com- police on a Belfast bridge Monday. Ireland's second-largest town. mortar fire, heavy-arms fire," Dudley Sims, a pound is a short walk from the U.S. Embassy, pound Sunday, but he escaped and remained al At least five people were injured. The biggest marches by pro- spokesman for the U.S. Embassy, said by tele- where the Egyptian ambassador and other large Monday. The violence broke out during a British Protestant and Irish Catholic phone. "It's pretty bad." diplomats took shelter. Johnson is believed to have joined hundreds day-long standoff that marked a groups in July and August increase Paul Koulen. deputy representative of the White House press secretary Mike McCurry of supporters who have taken over one ol the tense start to Northern Ireland's sea- the sectarian divide and often lead to U.N. Development Program in Monrovia, said called the fighting "a direct threat" to the peace city's main army barracks. son of sectarian marches. serious disturbances in British-ruled the country's only international airport was process in Liberia. The 12.000 African peacekeepers deployed Police had ordered the Apprentice Northern Ireland. ruined. He said three U.S.-donated helicopters The United Nations appealed for an end to throughout Liberia to help disarm rebels report- Boys' parade to avoid the Catholic Irish Republican Army slogans and a passenger airplane of Weasua Airlines, fighting but said no decision had been taken edly were taking a neutral position. Irving to enclave on Ormeau Road. But some and Irish flags sprouted Monday in which flies in West Africa, had been whether to evacuate the 233 U.N. personnel. protect telecommunications, the airport and 200 marchers wearing black bowler the Catholic Lower Ormeau district. destroyed. U.N. spokesman Ahmad Faw/i said most of seaport. hats and purple ribbons with the slo- Residents, angered by annual "The airport has been destroyed, if you can the 90 U.N. military observers had gone to the John Niiahn. a security guard who answered gan "No Surrender!" dug in for a Protestant marches through the area, really say that an airport already destroyed U.S. compound. He said the offices of the 1 N the phone at the home ol John Langlois, repre- standoff punctuated by periodic scuf- expected the Protestant-dominated could be even more destroyed," he said, refer- affiliated Food and Agriculture and the World sentative of the Carter Center in Monnn ia, said fles with police and TV crews. police would eventually let the ring to the severe damage already inflicted on Health Organizations had been looted but a the house had been ravaged b> rebels. A marcher hit by a bottle was taken marchers through. the airport throughout Liberia's six-year civil skeletal staff was manning the main U.N. com- "The> looted everything," said Nuahn Ik- to a hospital, but police said he and "They don't reroute St. Patrick's war. pound. said Langlois had left him with food and had another injured marcher were not seri- Day in New York," said Martin Koulen, speaking from his office in the sea- The United Nations and donor nations have gone to the I S. compound for protection. The ously hurt. Three policemen also suf- McDowell. 26. "They won't reroute side diplomatic district of Mamba Point, said aided the peace process in the country founded Carter Center is an arm of the Atlanta-based fered moderate injuries in the clashes. our parade. We'll stand here as long people were fleeing in all directions. by freed American slaves in 1847. group headed b> former President ( arter that Police in riot gear then moved in to as it takes." "We've seen these people with all their A peace accord signed last August was sup- promotes democracy worldwide. reinforce a line of officers and police Last summer, a small march in belongings on their heads — beds, sheets, posed to have cleared the way for elections this "Everything we had is gone." Nuahn said. vehicles barring marchers from Portadown. 40 miles southwest of everything — running up and down Mamba year, but the accord has collapsed like at least "Even the food they left me to eat was looted. entering the enclave. As the violence Belfast, escalated into a showdown Point, depending on where the gunfire is com- a dozen before it. There's nowhere to go. We put a chair behind intensified, drunken youths among between tens of thousands of Protes- ing from," he said. "It has been a pathetic The war between seven rebel factions fight- the door and wait." the marchers attacked police with a! tants and several thousand police try- least a dozen firebombs. Police fired ing to divert the march from a plastic bullets in response and Catholic enclave. arrested one man. The Protestants prevailed after a It was unclear whether the fire- 48-hour standoff, and Monday's Clinton re-intensifies war against drugs bombs caused any damage or would-be marchers wore medals and injuries. pins commemorating their victory. "We have tried to be patient, but Traffic was light Easter Monday, a BY SONYA ROSS new drug policy director. The retired they penetrate U.S. airspace or bor- ways, such as working to reduce the look at what you're dealing with," national holiday. Commuter traffic- ASSOCIATED PRESS Army general led a delegation of ders. U.S. demand lor drugs and using said Deputy Chief Constable Ronnie will be snarled if the standoff goes U.S. officials to Mexico late last Authorities estimate up to "5 per- high-tech means of eradicating drug Flanagan after ordering the use of into a second day. WASHINGTON — President month for meetings on drug interdic- cent of cocaine that reaches the crops plastic bullets. Marcher William Thompson said Clinton directed federal agencies tion between the two countries. United States, as well as tons of mar- Mexico led all oilier nations last Several marchers were claiming to he'd taken a week off work to sit it out. Monday to work with Mexico in its "The billions of dollars of drug ijuana, comes out of South America yeai in clearing land used lor drug have been hit by the plastic bullets, a Families of the marchers brought sand- fight against drugs, helping on a money and the years that this prob- through Mexico. crops, ll sent soldiers into fields to police spokesman said, speaking with wiches and coffee to the protesters. range of efforts from intercepting lem have gone on will not be fixed Mexico will be responsible tor its chop down 49.00(1 to 74,000acres ol customary anonymity. Their claims "There were only 13 apprentices at U.S.-bound drug shipments to shar- overnight," McCaffrey said. "But I own territory. McCaffrev said, oper- drug-producing plains. mainly mari- had yet to be substantiated, he said. the start who would say no," said ing information with prosecutors. think if we are principled in our ating with the aid of information juana. As evening fell across the Thompson. 47. "And if they hadn't Clinton issued a directive that set approach and remain focused on the gleaned from U.S. intelligence. Also. The Justice Department, McCaf- province, the situation had calmed, taken that stand in 1689 we wouldn't in motion a 13-point strategy objective, we can make steady he said, its legislature is considering fre) said, will help develop a means but marchers and police were still in be here today." designed by Barry McCaffrey, his progress." two packages of bills that deal wnh lor dealing with the production and The strategy, effective for five to mone) laundering and finding ways consumption of methamphetamine, 10 years, calls on federal law to attack international drug opera- known as speed Ihe drug, increas- r. enforcement agencies to exchange tions. ing)) popular in ( alilornia. is being PRINCIPLES I'/SOUNI) RITIRKMI NT IN\ n information with Mexican authori- "We have reassured the Mexican produced bs the ions m secret labs on r'-KHj ties so they can better prosecute drug government that we will honor their both sides of the border cases. laws and their system of justice." I he Office ol National Drug ( on- It also instructs the departments of McCaffrey said. "And of course. irol Policy will coordinate the joint -VrAWt^t***^8?*^ (01 tr,„ Treasury Justice, State. Treasury and Defense they've made the same pledge to us." interdiction efforts, and will submit a ..At O* to ferret out large shipments of ille- The president's memo also directs report to the president before the end ta««fiS3BSfiS gal drugs coming from Mexico when agencies to assist Mexico in general of the year, McCaffrey said.

"Based on the extra money we gol finance committee last week House from page 1 in activity fees this semester, reten- Bill 96-8 asks foi $474 SO fa the tion rates and projections we're get- Students Reaching t lul regional peer ting on next year's freshman class, education conference at Baylor 1 ni- divided up among several commit- we felt we could safely increase the versify, and Bill 96-4 requests $543 tees, including Student Concerns. budget." Spindor said. to help fund "It I -School is Cool- Academic Affairs and Elections and Programming Council's Films. Jam." Regulations. Fine Arts and Concerts committees Fourth and fifth grade students Spindor, a junior finance major, will receive the biggest increase in will participate in the event, which said the House could afford a larger funds under the new budget, he said. will be held April 1 S al the 1CU track budget this year because of the addi- "Those committees are the most field tional student activity fees collected popular with the students, thej have The House will also vote on Bill from an unusually large freshman the best attendance and most interest 4(1-1(1. which requests $1,481 to help class. The S20 fee is charged to every in their events," Spindor said. bu> Id Rugby Club uniforms. student at the beginning of each In other business, the House will The House meets at 5 p in. lonight semester. \ote on three bills tabled to the in Student Center Room 222 k CVS ', ... , s • , v C0NVttN -sifflBRffWi-* S^iff QassiJW Ajki 'like a (time novel, they're welT-rcad and Acapi 921 -74?6

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more free to think about school." Though TCU prepared her in some from her internship are mostly the FBI arrests broker Trujiiio from page 1 Trujillo said she has seen things in ways, she said she wished she had interaction with her students and the the group meetings that relate to been better prepared in the area of effect she has had on their lives. information read from social work analyzing available resources. At the "I can see on their faces, after I've pie to meet." textbooks. Trujillo has been able to beginning of her internship, she said said something like a word of under warrant for Trujillo said she was the facilitator practically apply information in her she was overwhelmed by the encouragement to them, that they of a pregnant and parenting teens internship that she learned in the research she needed to do. have never heard things like that support group during the fall classroom, she said. "There were whole files on how to before," she said. "The look on their semester, and is now facilitating an She said she listened to a class lec- work in my group, but I didn't know faces makes you want to give com- Texas check fraud angry group of teen-age boys whom ture at TCU about role models, and how to look at them," she said. "I pliments 24 hours a day, seven days she affectionately refers to as "my later in her group, the subject played brought home five or six books to start a week. I give them extra support." anger boys." out right in front of her. looking for ways to handle situations Trujillo said working with the stu- BY MK HI I I.I. DEARMOND felony theft charge with a maximum The "anger boys" are students who "I probably would not have recog- that could come up in my group. dents gives her an opportunity to see Aaso i MID PRESS sentence of two years. have been caught fighting in school, nized it if 1 hadn't studied it at TCU," "I had to learn it on my own. Each perspectives that are completely dif- Mann said he will file an orga- disrupting the classroom or using Trujillo said. "I was thankful." group had different needs that ferent than those offered by TCU stu- LAS VEGAS — A retired insur- nized crime charge against Saye and drugs, Trujillo said. She said she Trujillo said she sees herself being needed to be especially addressed." dents. She said there is a difference ance broker with apparent connec- anyone else involved if he can prove remembers one particular group a role model for her students and Trujillo said her professors told between what people at TCU com- tions to the anti-,!overnment the check was part of a group effort meeting in which one student began wants to give them the proper equip- her to expect to learn a lot during the plain about and what the students in Freemen was arrested Monday on a to defraud people. speaking about a friend who had shot ment to gradually build shields of internship, and that she would have her group are forced to experience. felony theft warrant from Texas The check was written for S 14,600 himself in the head to commit suicide. confidence. close contact with younger students, "I haven't been handed the golden where he is accused of issuing a to Lamb Funeral Home. It was signed "It was the third or fourth meeting "1 felt like I was doing real prac- but they never prepared her in the key to everything," Trujillo said. bogus check to a funeral home. by LeRoy Schweitzer and Daniel E. and he said his friend had left a note tice on something I had learned in classroom for the emotional ties that "I've had to work, but it's black and Leonard R. Saye, 70, allegedly Peterson, whose arrest on March 25 that read, 'You always wanted to school." would bind her to her groups. white between the hardships the peo- used the phony document to pay for spurred a standoff between federal know what was inside my head, so Nixon said an internship is the "At first I was really cautious with ple in my group face and mine. My his mother's funeral arrangements in agents and the Freemen, a group in here you go."" Trujillo said. only way to put classroom theories the students because 1 haven't expe- students never live the life we live McLean, Texas, on Feb. 12. The Montana that rejects the U.S. gov- She said the incident was an into practice and it lets the student get rienced all that they have, such as here at TCU." fraudulent check was signed by two ernment and its monetary system. important part of her training as a out and use some of the skills learned domestic abuse, family problems and Trujillo said she recently attended Freemen who were arrested last FBI agents remained near the counselor for teen-age boys. in college. pregnancy," she said. "1 had to gain a a campus lecture on gang awareness month on similar charges. The words group's compound Monday. "For me, this was pivotal because "You can't simulate real experi- certain amount of trust. and heard TCU students posing ques- "lien draft" and "comptroller war- Schweitzer and Peterson are it was seeing a guy become really ences," she said. "I found myself wanting to invite tions to the guests such as, "How can rant" appear on the top of the check. charged with threatening public offi- weak, and these guys don't show Trujillo said she feels the social 'my boys' to go play soccer, because 1 protect myself from people like "We are country folks, and we're cials, conspiracy and bank, financial their emotions often," she said. "It work program at TCU is unique they saw me kind of like an older sis- you?" and "Why do you do the things not really sophisticated in the mod- and mail fraud. About a dozen made me have a real concern for this because the activities students are ter, but you have to set boundaries." you do?" ern ways of the world." said John Freemen in the Jordan. Mont., com- guy. 1 wanted to show him that some- required to complete urge the stu- Nixon said it is nice for the young "It was such a non-acceptive atti- Mann, district attorney in Gray pound face state or federal charges, one did care." dents to examine themselves before women at the learning center to inter- tude," Trujillo said. "If you realize County, Texas. "My victims have ranging from writing bad checks and Trujillo said the purpose of the they try to analyze the personalities act and relate to Trujillo. that people are people, they will most received this document, which obvi- impersonating public officials to group meetings are to give the stu- of others. "Erin is a bridge," Nixon said. likely treat you with respect." ously is a fraud, and they put it in for threatening to kidnap and murder a dents a chance to speak openly and "We had to do a paper on what val- "She is close enough to the students' She said she is still scared by the collection through a bank. Then they federal judge. freely about their problems and ues we had and it seemed like such an ages to identify with their concerns, thought of being placed as the only found out it wasn't a check." Tax protesters in several states themselves. The meetings are also easy thing to do because it was writ- and they recognize her as a profes- social worker in a high school Saye was arrested Monday morn- have been arrested and charged with meant to give students tools to help ing about yourself." she said. "Then sional." because she does not feel she has ing by the FBI and Las Vegas Metro trying to pay taxes with worthless them concentrate on the rest of the you look and say, 'What really are Trujillo said she works 19 to 24 learned enough, but she feels she has Police at his home in Las Vegas, checks bearing Schweitzer's signa- school week after the meetings. my values?'" hours a week at the center and occa- enough confidence to succeed. where neighbors say he has lived for ture. According to court papers, peo- "With all of their emotional issues, She also said her professors tried sionally is able to fit more hours into "I'd like to think that I was pre- 20 years. FBI spokeswoman Debbie ple are told they can use the it makes it hard for them to concen- to take time to highlight the future her schedule. She said the extra time pared by who 1 am and my mind set," Calhoun said police had to force their fraudulent checks or "warrants" to trate on something like the history of personality or academic problems makes a big difference in her perfor- Trujillo said. "TCU enhanced that way into Saye's home and use pep- pay for debts. If they are refused, the 1700s. They don't care about that could hinder the students in an mance as a facilitator and enables her which had already been in me. per spray on him before they could people are told they should file liens that," she said. "If you give them a internship or, ultimately, in their to make leaps and bounds in learning. "TCU put me in a place where I get him handcuffed. against the government. chance to talk, their heads are a little careers. She said the rewards she takes can thrive." "He was screaming for his wife to Family members at Saye's home get his gun ... but I don't even think Monday said he was not connected to he had one," said Metro spokesman the Freemen. They refused to iden- Don) let a good thing American Heart 1'hil Rowland. "They had to use three tify themselves as anyone other than RETURN TO SENDER go to waste... Association.. or four people to subdue him. He was family, and said they knew nothing IF YOU V a big guy — a pretty strong dude." about the charges. In 1993, more than 60% of the appliances Saye is awaiting extradition to Ruth Brainard, who has lived discarded in the state of Texas were recycled. I'ampa, Texas, where he faces one across the street from Saye for 20 o Tired of throwing years, described Saye as a quiet man 800 367 8272 your weight around? who used to participate in rodeos and CANCEICER, fcytoytM work with horses. She said Mrs. Saye Exercise is a sociable housewife who some- times talked about her husband's tax CAN Ruling from page 4 troubles. "I've heard her talk about him hav- ing problems with the IRS. She for next fall's enrollment — is also would just say that he had problems plain." the state said. with them — like he owed them "The prospect of changes in money." Brainard said Monday from admissions practices midstream — IF NOT, her home where she witnessed the which would prejudice students STUDENTS: arrest. "It had something to do with a applying at different times for entry small business of his, I think." YOU CAN into the same academic class — is Saye. who made a brief foray into real." the slate said. GOP politics in 1988, listed his occu- Morales has said that any univer- Looking for work?? pation as insurance and securities . sity that accepts federal money is investments on a convention dele- believed to fall under the 5th Circuit gate survey. He went to the national ruling. GOP convention that year as a Pat AMERICAN The University of Texas, Texas Robertson supporter and described A&M and Rice University in Hous- V CANCER Part-time telemarketing the most important national issues as ton has eannounced changes to their * SOCIETY "reduction in deficit, no tax increase, admissions policies under the 5th reduced program." 1-800-ACS-2345 Circuit ruling's guidelines barring jobs (for the summer) the use of race or ethnicity. © IW4 American Cancel Society The UT Law School's 1992 pol- icy, under which the white applicants are available within the in the lawsuit sought admission, already had been scrapped during the litigation, the state noted. That policy used a separate committee to evalu- TCU Athletic Department! ate minority applicants. The later policy gave each prospective student "fully individu- Do you like alized treatment on his or her own merits." with race considered among other factors, the state said. to write? TRAFFIC TICKETS defended but only in hort Worth, Arlington, and elsewhere in Tarrant County. No promises as to results. Any fine and any court costs arc not included IMAGE magazine is Job Benefits include: on Ice for legal representation. JAMES R. MALLORY now accepting * working on-campus Attorney at Law 3024 Sandagc Ave. * good salary Fort Worth, TX 76109-1793 submissions for its (817)924-3236 * involving yourself with TCU football Not certified bv iw Texas Board of I egal Speciali/ahon Spring editions. * gaining valuable marketing skills

1 I i I I- K SWIM' All interested students should come by the llACADEMY Fiction^Poetry Athletic Director's Office (in Daniel-Meyer) to HOUSTON Nonfiction sign up for an interview. SUMMER JOBS!

Miller Swim Academy is now hiring swimming instructors and swim team coaches! For information call TCU Free training provided. Excellent pay. Thirty locations throughout 927-OS16 YOUR HOME TEAM! Houston. Swim team or teaching experience needed. 1-713-777-7946. Tuesday, April 9, 1996 SportsI TCITCU 1 Dailynailv Skiff Page 9

Lady Frogs tennis No. 5 Frog netters drops close match serve up Bevo, 6-1, to UH Cougars, 6-3 for SWC top spot

going to lose to. In between are six BY ERNESTO MOHAN BY ERNESTO MORAN B.J. Stearns and Mark Loughnn. teams that are all pretty even. TCU DAILV SKIFF TCU DAILY SKIFF 8-5, at No. 1 doubles. Sophomores "We were ready. We should Ashley Fisher and Jason Weir- The TCU women's tennis team have beaten them (Houston). If we The No. 5-ranked TCU men's Smith (ranked No. 9) topped Eric dropped another close match played them again, we'd probably tennis team faced No. 13-ranked Allen and Blake Rue, 9-8, while against a quality opponent Friday, beat them." Texas on Saturday in what was sup- TCU sophomore Andres Urencio losing on the road to Houston, 6-3, Freshmen Natalie Balafoutis and posed to be the Frogs' toughest and freshman Talito Corrales beat in Southwest Conference action. Rachel Niwa continued their sea- Southwest Conference test of the Paul Martin and Jack Brasington. The Lady Frogs' record fell to son-long success. Balafoutis won at season. 9-7. 13-7 overall, 1 -3 in the SWC. The No. 4 singles, 7-5, 6-1, and Niwa The Frogs passed with flying Bartzen said the fact that the Cougars moved to 9-10. cruised at No. 5, winning 6-1, 6-4. colors. Frogs pulled out the close matches TCU won two singles matches Ingram said he smelled victory. Led by senior Paul Robinson, the is a good sign in straight sets, but lost the other "At that stage, I thought we nation's No. 1-ranked singles "That's the earmark of a good four. Three of the singles matches, were going to win it in singles." player, the Frogs defeated the team." Bartzen said. however, were three-set defeats. Ingram said. Longhorns. 6-1, at the Mary Potish- Robinson then led the Frogs in The Lady Frogs lost two of three Junior Deirdre Walsh, who lost man Lard Tennis Center. singles play, rolling over Steams. doubles matches. at No. 1 singles, said she also The Frogs improved to 17-2 6-3, 6-2, at No. 1 singles. TCU head coach Roland Ingram anticipated a win. overall, 4-0 in the SWC, while Though three of the Frogs' sin- said there were three reasons his "1 really, really thought we were Texas fell to 13-5, 4-1. TCU took gles wins were in three sets. TCU team lost. going to beat Houston," said sole possession of first place in the controlled those matches through- "First, we moved indoors Walsh, who fell, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. SWC. out. Roditi (ranked No. 39 in sin- because of the rain," Ingram said. "There was never a doubt in my "I knew it was going to be tough gles) rallied from one set down to "Not good. Those are fast courts. mind until it was over and we'd match, because Texas has got good beat Loughrin. 6-7. 6-1, 6-0. at No. Second, we played a lot of close actually lost." people." said TCU head coach Tut 2 singles. matches, and lost all of them. Sophomore Annika Kjellgren Bartzen. "We almost got in trouble Roditi said the team was not at Third, and most importantly, lost at No. 3 singles after holding a in doubles. We've just played well the top of its game. Houston played well." one-set lead, 5-7, 7-5, 6-4. enough to get out of trouble." "We can play better." Roditi Ingram said the competition in In the doubles, TCU's No. I The Frogs swept the doubles said. "I'm not saying we didn't play the conference is fierce. doubles tandem of Kjellgren and matches to take a 1-0 lead, though well, because we did. But there's a "At the top, you have Texas, senior Christina Stangeland per- two of the wins were by narrow lot of pressure when you're playing who nobody is going to beat," formed at a level in the first set that r< :r Dally skill/ Blake Sims margins. Robinson and senior Texas. We played good enough to Ingram said. "At the bottom, you Paul Robinson, the nations No. 1-ranked singles player, David Roditi. the No. 4-ranked have (Texas) Tech, who nobody's see Women, page 10 returns a volley against a Longhorn player Monday. tandem in the country, defeated see Men, page 10

Fly in' Frogs win 4x100 relay Frogs batter Bears, close to No. 1 spot

after dropping baton in 4x200 BY BRETT VAN OR r recently while participating in two TCU came back in the bottom of The only run the Bears scored was TCU DAILY SKIIT one-hitters during the last month. the sixth with two runs off the bat of again off the bal of Crawford A solo "Our two kids really pitched well BY BRIAN WILSON switch of the baton to Hackney freshman third baseman Matt Howe. shot to right field in the fourth inning TCU DAILY SKIFF following the second leg of the TCU head coach Lance Brown today." Brown said after the double- Howe roped a 1-0 count from Lam- kept Wallace from recording his first 4x200-meter relay. saw his baseball team batter the Bay- header sweep. "To beat a guy like bert into the left field for the game- shoutout of the season. Senior sprinter Chris Allison "It was more than a disap- lor Bears Saturday in a doubleheader (Kris) Lambert, it's a great win winning hit. Wallace retired the Bears in the showed once again this weekend pointment," TCU head coach at the TCU Diamond. because he's such a great pitcher." Lee completed the game in the ninth as he struck out the side. he has no problem overcoming Monte Stratton said of the mis- The Frogs (25-20, 7-3 in South- In the first game, TCU took a 1-0 seventh, retiring the Baylor side in "Derek started out the season on a adversity. take made during the 4x200. "It west Conference) eked out a 3-2 vic- lead in their first at-bat against Lam- order. sour note," Brown said prior to the Allison, who has come back was a very dramatic, heartfelt, tory behind strong pitching from bert. The junior lefthander came into "1 threw him a fast ball inside but three game series. "He's been work- from a severe knee problem, painful disappointment." junior Derek Lee in the first game on the series with the third lowest F.RA it wasn't inside enough." Lee said of ing hard and has turned things helped lead the Flyin' Frogs to a "To put that (the 4x200 loss) Saturday. The Frogs then turned out in the conference. During conference his pitch to Crawford, which pro- around. 39.20 second victory in the behind them and to be able to a twin killing of the Bears (18-18,4- play Lambert was scored on only duced the two Baylor runs. "Once 1 "Flint has been our mainstay 4x100-meter relay at the Texas focus and concentrate on the job 7) when they won 6-1 in the second once in 18 innings of work. found out it was an error, I wasn't because of his control." Brown said. Relays in Austin. at hand one hour later, in the game behind another strong pitching Lee (5-2) and Lambert (6-4) kept mad at Sam at all. 1 was mad at "Even when he doesn't have good The strong legs of Allison, (4x100), and to put all their performance, this time from senior the score at 1-0 through six innings myself for making a mistake to such stuff, he can get you five or six junior Brashant Carter, senior energy and concentration into Flint Wallace. when Baylor scored two. a good hitter as Crawford." innings just because he doesn't walk George Hackney and freshman being at a level of excellence was Sunday, the Bears did the batter- Lee, who allowed his only hit of In the second game. TCU roared anybody." Warren Johnson propelled the remarkable," Stratton said. ing by a score of 17-7. The loss left the game in the first inning, walked out to a 3-0 start and never looked In Sunday's game. Brown used Frogs to a slim victory over LSU, TCU dominated the 4x100 at Brown with a bad taste in his mouth two batters with two outs. Many back. Behind a 4-4 performance by much of his bullpen thai was saved enabling them to overcome the the Texas Relays from 1986 to and the 10th year skipper searching Crawford hit a sinking line drive to shortstop Jeff Yarbrough and another the day before as Baylor ran out to an disappointment caused by a 1991, but has not won since. for a number three starter on the hill the outfield. TCU center fielder Sam complete game victory from a TCU early 8-0 lead botched exchange in the 4x200- Stratton said it is not to uncom- for the Frogs. Lunsford caught up with the drive starling pitcher, the Frogs won 7-1 Ryan Walter started on the mound meter relay. Brown sees Lee and Wallace as but could not corral the ball as it ric- before 794 fans at the diamond. for the Frogs as Brown searched for Allison failed to make a clean see Track, page 10 the two staff aces at this juncture of ocheted off his glove for a two base Wallace (7-3) gave up five hits in the season. Lee has blossomed error. Bavlor took the lead 2-1. nine innings while striking out seven. -.'i' Frogs, page 10

Pops, pulls and pains: baseball's injured NHL Standings

BY TOM WITHERS ailments incurred last season or dur- Pitcher Bill Pulsipher, one of the Asa C1ATED PHluSS ing spring training. young New York Mets pitchers Western Conference Eastern Conference And, the list keeps growing. expected to return the franchise to Central/Pacific G W L T Pts Northeast/Atlantic G W L T Pts Darren Daulton said he was Daulton became the latest big glory, found out early last week that 1. y-Pittsburgh 78 48 26 4 100 "hurting the team." Ramon Mar- name added. The three-time All- the "twinge" he felt in his left elbow 1. y-Detroit 75 59 13 7 125 tinez "felt a pop," and Gregg Jef- Star was placed on the 15-day dis- in Florida was a torn ligament and 2. y-Colorado 79 45 24 10 100 2. x-Philadelphia 79 42 24 13 97 feries tried but couldn't fix his abled list Sunday so he can return to will require season-ending surgery. 3. x-Chicago 79 39 27 13 91 3. x-NY Rangers 78 41 23 14 96 thumb. Florida to rehabilitate the right knee What's going on here? Why are 4. St. Louis 79 32 33 14 78 4. Montreal 80 40 31 9 89 Gentlemen, welcome to the dis- he tore last August. Philllies man- big leaguers falling to the injury 5. Toronto 80 33 35 12 78 5. Florida 78 39 30 9 87 abled list. Sorry about the misfor- ager Jim Fregosi fought back tears bug? 6. Vancouver 80 31 34 15 77 6. Washington 79 38 30 11 87 tune, but at least you got to play. after Daulton made his announce- •Bad weather. Unusually cold That hasn't been the case for some ment, leading to speculation that the temperatures froze players and fans 7. Winnipeg 78 35 38 5 75 6. Boston 79 38 30 11 87 of your peers already on the DL, an 34-year-old catcher-turned-out- during the season's first week. 8. Calgary 78 32 35 11 75 8. New Jersey 79 36 31 12 84 All-Star roster of baseball's injured. fielder may soon retire. Snow and rain forced seven post- 9. Anaheim 78 32 38 8 72 9. Tampa Bay 78 35 31 12 82 Oakland's Mark McGwire, Min- Martinez will be lost to the ponements, including two in Cleve- 10. Edmonton 79 30 41 8 68 10. Hartford 78 32 37 9 73 nesota's Kirby Puckett and Rick Dodgers for two weeks after strain- land and Philadelphia. Even Texas 11. Dallas 78 24 40 14 62 11. Buffalo 79 30 42 7 67 Aguilera, Colorado's Bret Saberha- ing a groin muscle trying to run out had a rare rainout. 12. NY Islanders 78 21 49 8 50 gen, Cincinnati's Jose Rijo, Califor- a grounder in frigid Chicago last The Dodgers and Cubs endured 12. Los Angeles 79 22 39 18 62 nia's Lee Smith, Houston's John Saturday. Jefferies tore a thumb lig- freezing temperatures at Wrigley 13. San Jose 80 20 53 7 47 13. Ottawa 79 17 57 5 39 Hudek and the New York Yankees' ament with a headfirst dive in the Field during their four-game series. Tony Fernandez and Tim Raines Phillies' third game of the season y - Clinched division title x - Clinched play off berth Source: The Dallas Morning News head the roll call of players nursing and will sit for at least two months. mice see Injuries, page 10 Special for E S

(ports Digest

Sonics beat Knicks for 60th win Ump takes leave to get in shape Swimmer cleared of charges Stars question missing playoffs Baseball fans slowly coming back

NEW YORK (AP) — The Seattle Super- NEW YORK (AP) — Reacting to the NEW YORK (AP) — Jessica Foschi. the DALLAS (AP) — The Stars already are NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball fans are Sonics, led by an angry Shawn Kemp, death of John McSherry, baseball officials teenage swimmer who tested positive for eliminated from the NHL playoffs. On the slowly starting to come back, judging by reached 60 victories today by beating the gave a leave of absence to umpire Eric Gregg steroids last summer in a case that brought ice. Bob Gainey, the Stars' general manager, attendance figures from the first week of the New York Knicks 108-98 in a game post- on Monday so he can lose weight and get in international reaction, has been cleared of all couldn't figure it out. season. poned three months because of a blizzard. shape. charges by an arbitration panel. "We have always tried to be patient, Despite bad weather that caused seven The Sonics didn't let the prospect of a Gregg, listed at 325 pounds but visibly The decision means Foschi. 15, from Old and patience hasn't worked this sea- postponements, attendance was up 4.5 per- 6,000-mile, one-day round trip and a physi- heavier, has long been an example used by Brookville, N.Y.. can compete with a clean son," Gainey said. cent for the first 79 dates compared to last cal battle with the Knicks bother them, tak- critics of overweight umpires. slate and without undergoing periodic drug Veteran Guy Carbonneau said, "You look year. The first week average through Sunday ing control in the second quarter and holding During Sunday night's meeting, umpire's tests imposed as part of a two-year suspen- around this room and you see a team that was 26,579, up from 25.441. off New York's charge in the fourth quarter. union head Richie Phillips asked for training sion by U.S. Swimming. should be in the playoffs." Seattle had the biggest increase, averaging Kemp, who lost his temper after Charles machines to be installed for umpires at each Foschi tested positive for strength-build- Gainey has made trades, and most of them 37,414 for six dates, up 40 percent from Oakley bloodied his nose in the third quar- major league ballpark. He also would like ing steroids at the U.S. national champi- have favored the Stars. This summer. Gainey 26,638 last year. The Mariners won the AL" ter, led Seattle with 25 points and 13 umpires to remain in a single city each week, onships last August. will be looking for just the right combination West title last season and made the first post- rebounds. rather than rotate after every series. that will spark the Stars. season appearance in their history. Page lO Tuesday, April 9, 1996

feries said. "1 tried to pull it back into Injuries page 9 place, but it didn't work, obviousiy." Former college coach razzes NBA system He's expected to miss two months. "It's very frustrating," he On Saturday, Martinez hit a said, fighting back tears. Recruiting players for professional teams when they are too young is a mistake grounder, ran three steps and stum- "I told him to slide, but I didn't bled. He was helped off the field tell him to slide headfirst," third 15-. ANTHONY JEWI I I before heading to Purdue, where would be better served themselves grounded, more mature, be able to and will be sidelined for two weeks. base coach Larry Bowa said. ASMX i \u-.i> PRESS he was an All America from 1930- if they didn't lake the youngsters deal with the professional aspects "That's the first time 1 had a groin Pitchers David West, Tyler 32. out early." better if they finished college," injury like that." Martinez said. Green. Curt Schilling and Bobby INDIANAPOLIS — Former But Wooden made his name In last year's NBA draft, the Wooden said. "When they had the Dodgers manager Tommy Munoz, along with infielder Mike UCLA coach John Wooden was outside the Hoosier state at UCLA, first four players chosen were rule that they couldn't draft a Lasorda thinks he knows why. Benjamin and outfielder Tony back in his home stale Monday where as the "Wizard of West- sophomores. Maryland's Joe player until he finished college, I "Here's a guy in the best of Longmire — all injured during talking basketball, and he made it wood" he coached the Bruins to 10 Smith was the second sophomore thought that was a good rule." shape," said Lasorda, who com- spring training — were already on clear there is a lot he does not like NCAA titles from 1964 to 1975 in three years to go No. 1. Among Wooden's other obser- plained earlier in the week when the Phillies' DL. about the college game more than with players such as Lew Alcindor But he wasn't the youngest. vations of the college game: umpires made the teams play "Let's hope it's not contagious," two decades after his retirement. and Bill Walton. Kevin Garnett declared himself •There's too much showman- despite snow, rain and a I2-degree second baseman Mickey Morandini Nothing raised his ire more than In town to speak to the Eco- eligible for the draft after his ship and too much taunting among wind chill. "He does more running said. "But we've had them before players leaving college early for nomic Club of Indianapolis. senior year of high school and now players. "1 blame the coaches." than anybody you'll see and he and we'll have to deal with it." the NBA Wooden said he sees little reason is finishing his rookie year with the •The 3-point line is too close. "I pulls a groin muscle. Why? Because Bad karma. Injuries keep finding "Their education will last a life- for players to leave school early Minnesota Timberwolves. think that a shot from 19-feet, 9- of the cold weather." McGwire. Problems with his left time." Wooden told reporters and that the NBA needs to show This year, Georgia Tech fresh- inches worth three points is ridicu- •Bad luck. Jefferies was 0-for-9 foot wrecked his 1994 and 1995 before a luncheon speech. "Bas- some restraint in drafting younger man Stephon Marbury, 19, lous," he said. "I like the 3-point over the first two games when he seasons, and now a right foot injury ketball is just a few years." players. announced he is eligible for the shot, but it's much too close." lined a pitch off the right-field wall in has him shelved. The A's feared Wooden. 85. led Martinsville "The colleges can't do anything draft. •There's too much emphasis on Philadelphia. He saw Colorado right he'd be out until the All-Star break, High School to the Indiana state about that," he said. "It's the pros "1 think that professionally, dunking. "1 think a dunk shouldn't fielder Dante Bichette misplay the but recently gave the slugger per- basketball championship in 1927 that have to do that. I think the pros (players would) be better count more than one point." ball, headed for third and dived into mission to take batting practice. the bag. Like the Phillies, the Twins have "When I slid into third, both hands been tailed by misfortune. Puckett actually got stuck in the dirt," Jef- had his jaw broken by Cleveland's Dennis Martinez in the home finale stints on the mound. and a half out of first place in the "This is all part of the toughening last season. Then in spring training, Frogs from page 9 Baylor starter Matthew Marcom swc. Men from page 9 process." Bartzen said. "These are shortstop Denny Hocking's upper (4-2) was making his fourth career "I'm not really happy with two of tough matches coming up." jaw was broken by a smash off Jose start and entered the ball game with three.' Brown said. "When you are TCU faces SMU at 1:30 p.m. Canseco's bat. a solution toa shaky No. 3 spot in the an LRA over 8.00. Marcom pitched playing a team that isn't hitting well win. Thursday in Dallas and Texas A&M In the final 10 days of spring pitching rotation. well and held the Frogs to two runs or playing well, you need to keep the Corrales (No. 55) defeated Bras- at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in College Sta- training. Hocking, Aguilera, Puck- Walter (4-31, normally a reliever, (both on solo home runs) on five hits pressure on them. We didn't today. ington, 6-2, 6-7 (6-8), 6-4 at the No. tion. ett and catcher Matt Walbeck all started well in the first two innings. in his seven innings pitched. You just have days like that." 3 position, and Weir-Smith knocked Roditi said the Frogs hope to con- went on the 15-day disabled list. To But Walter gave up five hits to six TCU scored five runs in the ninth TCU travels to College Station off Allen, 6-3. 3-6, 6-1, at No. 5. tinue their success and carry that make matters worse, second base- batters in the third inning before inning to make the final marks on Friday to take on Texas A&M in "I had beaten him (Brasington) momentum into the SWC Champi- man Chuck Knoblauch was hit on being pulled. resemble a football score. 17-7. a three-game series. One game is at twice in the fall, and I was control- onships (April 19-21) and the the left hip with the first pitch of the Brow n used almost all of his After taking two of three from 7 p.m. Friday and a doubleheader ling the match" said Corrales, who NCAAs. season and on the same spot the rested bullpen but four of the five Baylor. Brown was not pleased, even will be played at 2 p.m. on Satur- led, 4-2, in the second set. "It was a "If we can keep doing what we're next day. rCU relievers gave up runs in their though his Frogs were only a game day. really tough match, but I finally won doing, we should be OK in confer- "We've had a lot of bad luck it." ence." Roditi said. "Then hopefully around here." pitcher LaTroy Corrales said he wasn't sure what we can step it up for nationals." Hawkins said. to expect of his pairing with Urencio Although TCU failed to win the icam automatically for the national at No. 3 doubles. "Being both baseliners, we didn't Track from page 9 4x100 at last year's Texas Relays, it meet later this spring. Ingram said. "What happened after In the women's events, TCU know how we'd do in doubles." Cor- managed to capture the national that? I have no earthly idea. It's championship in the event. sophomore Tinesha Jackson paced rales said. "But we played well." Women page 9 something I can't coach." mon tor a team to experience such a Stratton said he was very the women in the 100-meter dash Bartzen said the match against Walsh said it's a matter of confi- drought. impressed with the maturity of the with a fourth-place time of 1 1.65. Texas and the remaining opponents Ingram said he had never seen dence. "It is sery difficult to win there (at 4x100 squad. Jackson also ran the second leg of on the Frogs' conference schedule before. "We're so close," she said. "It's the Texas Relays), which is why it is The Flyin' Frogs time of 39.20 the women's 4x200-meter relay, will serve to prepare them for the "It's the best doubles I've ever not a tennis thing. It's believing we so prestigious when you do," Strat- was the fastest collegiate outdoor helping the Lady Frogs place fifth, NCAA Championships, which begin seen a team play in a single set," can win." um said. mark this season and it qualifies the with a time of 1:36.73. May 18.

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