TCU Daily Skiff Tuesday, January 15, 1991 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 88th Year, No. 57 Basketball team devotes games to Washington

By JAMIE MclLVAIN bands and Washington's number as a game, I'd look up there and sec him That's more important than a plaque Dan Rogers Trophy, symbolizing TCU Daily Skiff Chicago Bear, 91, on their shoes. and that would always motivate me," or anything else. He was really spe- TCU's most valuable defensive The Lady Homed Frogs said they Giles said. cial," said head football coach Jim player. He was the first player picked The TCU women's basketball chose to honor Washington because "Before games, come prayer time, Wackcr. by the Bears in the second round of learn is dedicating their season to the he was a strong supporter of their he'll always be in our thoughts. Even Wackcr spoke at funeral services the 1990 National Foolbal League memory of former TCU defensive team while at TCU. though his name might not be speci- held in the Calvary Baptist Church in draft. lacklc F-'rcd Washington. "He (Washington) was sitting up fically mentioned, it will always be Denison on Dec. 24. He estimated A graduate of Denison High Washington, a rookie player for there every game, taking up two understood that we'll be remember- that about 50 former and present School, Washington was in the top the Chicago Bears, was killed Dec. seats," said Dcanna Giles, a forward ing him," she said. TCU athletes attended the funeral. 10 percent of his class and a member 21 in an automobile accident in on the women's basketball team. Memorials by other members of Washington, 23, received a degree of the National Honor Society. His North Lake Forest, III. "But he would always tell me that the TCU athletic community have in criminal justice in May 1990. senior year, his team won the 1984 As pan of their uniforms, the Lady if I slopped shooting, he would stop not yet been determined. Washington was a team captain at Homed Frogs will wear black arm coming. So if I was having a bad "The main thing is the memories. TCU and the 1989 recipient of the See Team, page 2 Fred Washington, Jr. Inauguration colored by Over the Top Crisis weakens fear of war study abroad By MICHAEL HOLMES Associated Press International student program AUSTIN — Painters put finishing touches on the inaugural reviewing faces possible temporary halt stand, the six flags of Texas history were hung from the Capitol balcony By ROBYN E. ADAMS ation in the Middle East. and special banners spanned Con- TCU Daily Skiff She said diat she thought people gress Avenue as Ann Richards pre- were still waiting to see what hap- pared Monday to become Texas' Among the many effects war pens overseas, so they arc not signing new governor. could have on the United States, the up as readily as they were last year. But the clouds of a possible Per- Middle East crisis could temporarily The deadline for students to re- sian Gulf war also hung over the pre- hall study abroad programs for TCU quest financial aid for the interna- parations, as evidenced by yellow Students, said Larry Lauer, associate tional programs is Jan. 31. Oatman ribbons affixed to the rcd-whilc-and- vice chancellor for academic affairs. said that students generally have to blue inaugural banners. Concern about the Middle East put down deposits for the programs "The American men and women crisis may have already lowered the by February. in the Persian Gulf arc going to be re- number of students enrolling for Larry Adams, associate vice membered throughout the day," said study abroad programs, especially chancellor for academic affairs, said Chuck McDonald, a spokesman for for the upcoming summer programs. that the enrollment for the programs Richards. Mary Alice Oatman, administra- is lagging behind where it was at this The Democrat will be sworn in tive activities coordinator for Ex- lime last year bul the numbers are si- noon Tuesday, after leading an ex- tended Education said the enrollment milar to those on the national level. pected 15,0(X) participants in a "peo- for the summer programs is not as Adams said that the lower num- ple's march" through downtown high as it was at this lime last year, bers are probably best explained by Austin to the Capitol steps. but thai il is picking up now that stu- the Middle East crisis and the eco- "It's extremely hectic. But I think dents are back on campus. nomic recession, especially in Texas. everything's going to fall into place," She cited the TCU at Oxford sum- "We have inquired at other univer- McDonald said as planners wrapped mer program as one example of low sities, and their numbers are about up preparations. enrollment. At this time last year, at like ours so it's no different than the Richards and Lt. Gov.-elect Bob least 36 students had signed up for national trend," he said. Bullock will lake their oaths of of- the program, but only 12 students He said that there is a good possi- fice, administered by Texas Supreme have enrolled this year. bility that many programs will be Court Chief Justice Tom Phillips, in She said she thought the lower en- cancelled if war breaks out. the centerpiece of two days of rollment can probably be attributed He cited the Regents' College festivities. to ihe economy and the Middle East program as an example. Six TCU stu- Event organizers said the possibil- situation. dents arc scheduled to leave Jan. 25 ity of a Persian Gulf war could "I diink thalhas a lot to do with pa- for London, but TCU is watching the change their plans. The United Na- rents being reluctant to lei their child situation carefully to sec if it will be tions deadline for Iraq to withdraw go. I know I would be," she said. safe for the students to go overseas. from Kuwait or face attack is Tues- She also predicted that if war "We arc presently and will con- day midnight EST. broke out, the whole program would tinue to monitor that situation To honor the troops, Richards will be cancelled. closely. We will know more as this start inaugural day with a private Oalman mentioned summer prog- week develops. We look to U.S. Suite prayer service at Camp Mabry, head- rams that could be effected by a war, Department advisements, advisories quarters of the Texas National including programs in Oxford, Eng- from the U.S. ambassador in Lon- Guard. land; Germany; the South Pacific; don, and from die administration of "The governor-elect wants to send Europe and Mexico. Regents' College." a message to all troops overseas and Oalman said she thought the num- "The safely of our students is first their loved ones that they arc ever ber of students enrolled for the art and foremost in our consideration," present on our minds and we arc programs to die South Pacific and he said. praying for their peaceful return," TCU Daily Skiff/ Jossica Mann Europe were down from where ihcy Adams said lhal if die students arc said Cathy Bonner, who chaired the were last year. unable to attend the program, ar- Inaugural Committee. TCU center Reggie Smith outjumps Baylor's points." TCU won over Baylor 68-65. The win Faculty members in charge of rangements would be made for ihem McDonald said contingency plans sophomore center Alex Holcombe in Satur- keeps TCU near the top for tonight's show- ihcsc programs could not be reached to enroll late in classes for this were ready should war erupt. day's game. "They can't cover me one-on- down with second-ranked Arkansas. See for comment by Skiff deadline. semester. Roberta Cordcr, an academic "It's going to be impossible to one," Smith said later. "I'm going to get my Sports, page 5. Oalman said she has had at least one student request a refund for a See Ann, page 4 summer program because of the situ- See Abroad, page 2

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. World prepares for Mid-East conflict Inside 1929-1968 as diplomats strive to avert warfare Broken dreams arc ready to sacrifice everydiing for By ELLEN NIMMONS with a new proposal. Columnist examines aspira- Associated Press Around ihe world, ami-war pro- the cause of Palestine. Palestine tions and the reality that testers look to ihe streets, and Israel should be liberated and die rights of shatters them. Iraq and ihe United Stales ap- called up more reservists. Palestinians restored," National As- Page 3 peared locked on a course for war Stocks and bonds tumbled and oil sembly speaker Saadi Mehdi Saleh Monday. Both sides insisted the prices soared on world markets. said. Bears beaten other must yield a day before the U.N. Secretary-General Javier The lawmakers voied to give Sad- The Frogs triumph 68-65 "Injustice anywhere U.N. deadline for Saddam Hussein to Perez dc Cucllar, who said he lost dam full authority over the gulf cri- despite a late Baylor is a threat to pull his troops from Kuwait or face hope for peace after meeting with the sis. "Il is cither life with dignity or comeback. attack. Iraqi president on Sunday, scheduled death," said one deputy, Muslim Page 5 justice everywhere." Yemen, meanwhile, tried to keep a briefing for the Security Council on clergyman Abdulwaham al-Hitli. In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, Jan. 15 hopes for peace alive by sending a Monday night. high-level delegation to Baghdad "We declare here and now that we See Iraq, page 4 Rental Frogs help temporary service expand Outside Today's weather will be figured afler I graduated, I would service, he hired primarily friends By ROGER GRASS gree in finance/real estate. By Rent-A-Frog pays S6 an hour for rainy in the morning and Special to the Skiff the time he graduated, he already valets and $7 lo S10 an hour, sell it." and members of his fraternity. clearing off in the afternoon had been running Rent-A-Frog including lips, for waiters and But now business is at its Phi Delta Theta. There were not with a high of 48 degrees. When Wesley Hoaglund took a temporary service for more than banendcrs. highest poinl ever, up 150 per- as many jobs, so jobs were filled Wednesday's weather bartending job for a temporary a year. Hoaglund bought the six-year- cent during 1990 and up 400 easily. Last spring, Rent-A-Frog will be partjy sunny with a service in 1986, he had no idea Rcnl-A-Frog employs TCU stu- old business from its second percent from when he purchased had such an increase in business high of 54 degrees. where that would take him. dents to provide temporary ser- owner, Susan Croft, in July the store, Hoaglund said. Rent-A- that Hoaglund had to advertise In Now, five years later, he owns vices, including valet parking, 1988. Croft had just found it to Frog serves customers who range the Daily Skiff for employees for dial temporary service and a clo- bartending and a variety of small be loo much to handle and die from individuals lo country clubs the first time. thing store, and he's not looking personal jobs like babysitiing and profits less than expected, she to stores like Neiman Marcus. A "It is a perfect job opportunity back. chaulfcring. lt employs about 200 said. great deal of business also comes for a full-time student," said se- Hoaglund, 23, graduated from students and caters to many "The opportunity came up, and from TCU alumni, he said. TCU in August 1989 with a de- country clubs and businesses. I grabbed it" Hoaglund said. "I When Hoaglund took over the See Rent, page 4 Page 2 Tuesday, January 15, 1991 TCU DAILY SKIFF

Conference unites students ECHO ECHO by Stev KlineToBe DIFFER. wi IT JURIED, -«£R RMSUCKS to explore faith, ministry gilUDOM.

By KATHERINE THOMPSON Sias and the Rev. John Butler, uni ler said. CHORES, TCU Daily Skiff vcrsily minister, worked together to The concept of having a student present a workshop on the problem network that involves many denomi- Twenty TCU students and staff of apartheid in South Africa. A South nations is important for student rela- members spent part of their holidays African worker discussed his experi- tions and communication, Orth said. sharing and learning at the first na- ences .is a way to lead the group into The conference would be an um- tional ecumenical conference held in a discussion, Sias said. brella organization for ministry and 22 years. "It gave people ideas on how to volunteer work, Orth said. Celebrate: A National Ecumenical take a stand or respond to lite prob- No annual ecumenical conference Gathering of Student Christian Con- lems in today's society," Sias said. by Tom Maglisceau ferences brought together students of Although die workshops were an or organization currently exists, But- Weezie 12 denominations at the Gait House integral part of the conference, the ler said. There are other conferences in Louisville, Ky., Dec. 28 through worship services were the most ful- on the national level for specific de- Jan. 1. filling part of die event, Sias said. nominations, like the Texas State Catholic Students Conference held in "It was extremely exciting to be "More than anything, it was a with such a diverse group of people the spring, which some TCU stu- gathering of different denomina- dents will attend. and widi such a great amount of re- tions," Sias said. "At die worship ser- Denominations and groups spon- sources available to us," said Laura vices, all 2,000 people could gather Orth, a senior secondary education soring the ecumenical conference in- together and be aware of each other's cluded the African Methodist Epis- major who attended the conference. beliefs and be accepting of them," copal Church, the African Methodist The conference, which was open Sias said. to all students, consisted of more than Episcopal Zion Church, the Ameri- 100 workshops on topics including Each day of the conference had a can Baptist Churches in the United faith, ministry and missionary work, special theme, which guided the par Stales, die Christian Church (Disci- said Jeri Sias, a sophomore physics ticipants and related to die topics of ples of Christ), the Episcopal major. the worship services. Themes dealt Church, the Lutheran Student Move- The focus of the conference was with faith and relations between col- ment in die United States, the Mora- on interaction through the work- lege students and church. vian Church, the National Student by Andrew Deutsch shops, which provided information The Council for Ecumenical Stu- YWCA, the Presbyterian Church of ^M?£52S& and ideas on how to respond to issues dent Christian Movements organized the United States, the Reformed SCHOOL- yO MAW, W like homosexuality, apartheid in the conference and will be meeting at Church in America, the United STORE South Africa and other problems in the end of February to decide if it Church of Christ and the United society, Sias said. should become an annual event, But- Methodist Church.

from Team/ from page 1 Abroad/ page 1 'iiiUt class 4 A state football the presence of alcohol will be re- counselor with the Center for championship. leased Wednesday. However, die Academic Services who oversees Washington and female compan- coroner told reporters that Uiere was many international programs, said Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wotterson ion Pctra Stroll, 22, were killed in- no evidence of alcohol at the scene of that she thought that it is reasonable PSST, CNJJIN' W PARENTS2ENTVI | stantly when the car he was driving the accident. to assume that die unsettled state in MORE »TK, H088ES.' WE'LL LET OUT MORE H0SE.'UA«A: THERE' WE GOT'EM ALL' THESE MONSTERS WILL BE I'LL SPRM A UTTlI EXTRA USttT \S ON.' 1 THINK jumped a curve and hit several trees Washington is survived by his the Middle East as well as the eco- fREEZE THE SNOW GOOUS RIGHT WHERE THE** SNOOZE.' POPSKLES THROUGH -Wll' WATER AROUND, JUST TO SOUR DAD'S COWING .' mother, Barbara, 8-year-old brother nomy in this area (at least 50 percent at 2:38 a.m., according to a spokespe- WE.' DIE' MAKE SURE EMERTTUIN&'S ron at the Lake Forest Police Anthony, and sisters Dcdc, 22, Erica, of TCU students come from Texas) ABSOLUTELY FCDZEN. UHOH' MMBE Department. 20 and Crystal, 12. would be factors in a decline in study SHOULD SET The Lake County coroner told re- Washington's lather, Fred Earl abroad enrollment. HIM WITH THE porters that the car evidendy had Washington Sr., died in an automo- "When you are in a downturn eco- HOSE.TOO. been travelling significantly faster bile accident in 1985, two days be- nomy, study abroad is expensive," than the 45-mph speed limit. Scat- fore Washington was to report to she said. belts were not worn, although the TCU for two-a-day freshmen foot- She said she thought that parents coroner said they would not have ball workouts. In the 60's, his father would probably be concerned about made a difference in the crash. played for North Texas Slate Univer- terrorism and other dircals associated Blood screens revealed drugs were sity and for one season with the with the United Nations initiative. not present. A full report regarding Washington Redskins. Corder said that the deadline for many fall programs is not until April, so it is loo early to tell if there will be Noticed any news? a decline in enrollment. I Skiff Classified Ads: sell with the best! 921-7426 I m, r*.-, . /v» Vy9.ll life. S&oui C/ou, Caxe,. .. The Skiff 921-7426 United way Spring Break! Acapulco NOTICE

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IT'S TIME There are 2,118 seats be- I plus tax TO BUY ing held for students and GIRL SCOUT faculty, and once those Good only when delivered to TCU campus COOKIES. seats are filled, no one Call Cookie Hotline: 924-0000 738-5678 else will be admitted to the coliseum.

GATES OPEN AT 5:30 GIRL SCOUTS GAME TIME IS 7:30 ' pj Circle T Council |fs Tjme for Domjno s ZZQ TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, January IS, 1991 Page 3 Opinion

Editor: John Moore Assignments Editor: Patricia Patlison TCU Daily Skiff Opinion Editor: Greg Lynch Sports Editor: Jeff Blaylock Mosaic Editor: Cason Lane All-American Photo Editor: Trip Meade Graphics Editor: Mark Blaser newspaper Ad Manager: Melissa Maestri Journalism Dept. Chairman: Ananiha Babbili Faculty Adviser: Paul LaRocque Associated Collegiate Press Production Supervisor: Debra Whitecotton Business Manager: Angela Rios War? The nation is reluctant, but willing

After today, we may soon be at war. The possibility of Iraqi troops in Ku- wait after today's deadline appears certain. Congress and the United Nations have authorized President Bush to "use force" to remove Iraq from Kuwait. The Iraqi government vowed Monday to fight to keep the oil-rich nation they overtook on Aug. 2. When and if the fighting begins, many lives will be in danger. Americans, Iraqis, Israelis and Saudi Arabians all will be involved in a horrifying military exchange. While Iraq's army seems very overmatched, its arsenal is undispu- Dreams can be victims of reality tably potent. Thousands of Americans will likely die in a war with Iraq. mum, S227 a week. There would be no trains Fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, spouses and friends will perish, causing un- By JEFF BLAYLOCK a demon. Nota symbol of a vain death, but a Columnist statement of the realities that are loo often this year. The company foreclosed on his paralleled grief and difficulty here in the United States. Others will suffer the beyond the dreamer's control. All that's left dreams. physical and emotional wounds of battle. Our people will not be the same. Happiness is a pre- is the fear, the sadness, the eternal loneliness Across die night a woman dreams of a As a nation, we reluctantly accept the inevitability of war. Opinion polls carious thing. associated with the deepest failure. house with a while picket fence, a centerfold An 18-year-old boy A man, 30, who has seen nothing but debt from Belter Homes and Gardens, and her show support for military action. The same polls, though, show a quickly de- has dreams of going on since he and his wife had to gel married, sees husband, now a successful lawyer, is coming creasing preference for a war with over 10,000 casualties. Such a figure is to to college on a basket- his children standing with faces pressed home. Their daughter rushes to meet them, be expected, experts say. ball scholarship. Ba- against the glass of the mall store. A model and he swoops her up in his wool pinstripe train zips in an oval through a sleepy Mid- arms and hugs her until tears spill on her pil- In three sincere and non-political days of debate, the U.S. House and Senate sketball was to be his escape from poverty, western town, where Old Man Sanders low and she realizes it was a dream. articulated the American disgust with Hussein, goals in the region, ideals of and it was a dream his waves to the young ladies and his old mutt Bleary-eyed and drunk with loneliness she non-aggression along with a hatred of war, concern for life and even fears of teammates could not share. He alone among yelps his hellos. He has wanted to buy that sees the red numbers glaring back at her the economic and political fallout from an offensive war against Iraq. Both le- his peers was good enough at the game he for his children's Christmas since they were across the place where he slept a week ago. loved to succeed, to make it. He would lie on old enough to peer expectantly through the It's 4:07 a.m., and her husband, still two gislative chambers passed resolutions supporting the president and whatever his back at night and dream of college, the glass and sec the town of magic where years from his law degree, would just be fin- he may do. At this late hour, millions of Americans still hold a hope for a dip- possibility of playing pro. dreams come true, and the debts were finally ishing lunch from his lent 40 miles from the Saudi border. lomatic solution. But the nation stands ready to do what it has decided must be And he was happy, his head resting com- overcome. Their daughter walks into the room done. fortably in the crooks of his arms, and he had He lies in bed that night, still able to see it within his grasp. the circular trace of his children's breath on slowly, and she asks ihe question the weary A leading Congressman who voted against giving Bush permission to at- the glass. He would buy it tomorrow, and it molhcr is unable to answer: tack explained how Congress and the nation must act if it decides war is neces- He collapsed and died Saturday on a would be the best Christmas ever. He swore When will Daddy come home? Dallas-area high school basketball court, and sary. He said a decision of even a slight margin of victory should be unanim- it. 1 don't know, baby. She lakes ihe girl into the dream died with him. Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney laid her arms, and she sobs sofdy, seeing her vis- ously backed. Those who do not like this policy should support the president The dreams — they come and go — tor- him off the next day, and he joined several ion of a house and a picket fence and dial and his aides. A divided nation, Richard Gephardt proclaimed, is a liability at ment those left behind. Once a fleeting glory thousand of his co-workers in the lines in the swingset she always wanted as a kid fade such an important time of will-testing. or an obtainable goal, they become a specter, cold praying he could qualify for the maxi- into a sand dune. But many at TCU and throughout the country see no reason to engage our military. No prize could be worth the loss of life incurred, they argue. Their support for the troops, if not its commander-in-chief, is imperative. Bombing can win every war The men and women who will fight are not the policymakers who chose this action. They chose a military life for varying individual reasons. Some are in By GREG WEED "Welcome to war." Was that supposed to who ever said home security was cheap? Columnist mean it would be acceptable to kill men, wo- The enemy in the War on Drags could he Saudi Arabia only because they found it financially helpful to join a Reserve men and children as long as the "good guy" defeated in similar fashion if the military or National Guard unit. Given a preference of where to spend their time, most "If there is a war, we can win it if it is done emerged victorious? My friend's concept of look aci H in. I'm not talking guarding the bor- would select another place and a different situation. Their sacrifices have been righi," one hard-nosed ROTC person had war embedded itself in my mind like a ders, but blowing them up. noble. what he considered the best plan, which he dagger. Well-placed mines along the U.S.-Mexico tried to explain in layman's terms. As violent as Sam's concept of war is, it border would eliminate a large amount of Maybe conflict will be averted. All who try to negotiate a solution, how- Three people and I sat last semester dis- could be effective — if not in a war against drug trafficking. A small nuclear bomb along ever, have become pessimistic. Those who favor a hurried rush into war will cussing the Gulf Crisis and what should he Iraq, then in wars we are fighting here al the Florida coasl would lake out a good per- hopefully understand how incredibly deep the personal scars will be. And done about it. home. The War on Crime, the War on Drugs, centage of drug runners. And if we nuked the War on Poverty and other "wars" the Un- Colombia, the heart of the drug world would those who disagree with a call to arms will hopefully think about the troops 1 never knew there was a right and wrong ited Slates has declared on its "adversaries" be lost. Many lives would be wasted, as who abide by the national choice. way to war. But since the world has been all could be solved using the same simple would much good coffee, but "welcome to lighting wars for thousands of years, il Let the spiritual pleas for peace be a bit more intense. Let those who must Strategy of carpet-bombing. war." seemed only natural someone would have decide maintain or achieve reason, caring, and perhaps a decrease in bullying The War on Crime could be won by This lactic also can be used to fight the figured out the "right way" by now. My carpet-bombing the high crime areas in ev- War on Poverty. If each city look an armored machisimo. Let the humans in the war-stained region return to normal life. If ROTC friend expounded on the subject. ery city. No criminal clement could survive division to its slums, die homeless problem not, let a reluctant but willing nation learn to heal. "If we carpet-bombed Baghdad, we could that. By blitzkrieging major metropolitan ci- could he solved in one fell swoop. By taking be done in four hours," he said. The man was ties across the nation, theft, violence and Links, guns, flame-throwers and other imple- beginning to remind me of the muppel Sam even white-collar crime would become a ments of destruction against the impover- the F.agle. thing of the past. Innocent people would die ished, the problems involving them would be Ignored Carpet-bomb Baghdad? 1 didn't mention in the process, but "welcome to war." solved. Notonlj «ould we noi have to worrj the possibility of the bombing instigating a And ihe strategy could be carried to the about dealing with them, our social security University should recognize King's birthday holy war, but instead asked the naive en ili.m home front. II someone heard a burglar in the system would gel a much-needed boost. question, "Won't millions of innocent peo- house, he or she could lob a grenade or Iwo If this system of war were used for all the Martin Luther King Day is ignored to such an extent by the TCU admi- ple be killed?" downstairs to finish off the intruder. Home "wars" we declare, our problems would be nistration that not only is the day not celebrated, the University Calendar "Welcome to war," Sam said bluntly, repair bills would go up, and maybe the lam minimalized and our victories ensured. Par- leaving the room. ily pet or the neighbors would he eliminated don me if I move to Australia while all ihis is makes no mention of it. His simple reply answered my question. in the blast, but so would the burglar. And taking place. TCU claims to be concerned with minority issues but still does not recog- nize a day that has been a national holiday since 1983. Until his death, Martin Luther King Jr. worked to reconcile blacks and Helpless as deadline draws near whites in America and ease the pain of racism. Today, King is a symbol of mi- nority equality to people of all races. throughout the year. By ELIZABETH LUNDAY of death. It seems anything in prevent Jan. 21 is the day King's birthday, which actually falls on Jan. 15, is cele- Meanwhile, a black minister in New York Columnist slaughter would he appropriate. brated. Both days are days to remember this man who strove for racial equality is stabbed while beginning a racial protest But Ihe politicians played their game In march through a white neighborhood. their rules. The machine rolled on. and peace — except at TCU. Everything is ready. The armies are lined up on cither side of a Meanwhile, the Soviet army storms a tele- 'fhe forces oi international politics have All of TCU's talk of minority emphasis and recruitment seems hollow line in the sand. vision station in Lithuania. People longing been built up. The machine of war is gaining when the university ignores this holiday. If the school feels for scheduling pur- The presidents have spoken their rhetoric, for freedom and their country's indepen- momentum and scon will sweep over the poses that classes must be held that day, then the holiday should at least be rec- pounded on their desks and made their plans. dence die. world. And still the Persian Gulf looms before us. In the Congressional debates ovct the gulf ognized by the university in the calendar and celebrated somehow. The Congress has authorized our leaders' intentions. Still we wail and watch the news. issue, more than one Congressman said, the Tonight at one minute until 11 p.m.central Waiting and watching lead to a very help- die has been cast, the stage has been sel. No- Umc, lime runs out. We hit the deadline. less, very frustrated very angry feeling. thing is left to do but go to war. They lead to a feeling thai a vast machine It seems that al some poinl someone could We exist in a limbo of sorts until then. We has gone into motion, a machine of war that have slopped il somehow. Il seems war could Letter policy have existed in diis limbo for months now. could overwhelm the plancl and thai cannot be avoided. It seems there should he more We can do nothing but wait and watch the he slopped. than nothing left to do. The TCU Daily Skiff is produced by The Skiff is a member of the Asso- news. For il has been frustrating to sec the lead- Remember China and the student protes- the students of Texas Christian Uni- ciated Press. Meanwhile cars pull up to dorms ami un- ers of Iraq and the United Stales quibble over ters. In China, a political machine stalled versity, sponsored by the journalism The Skiff welcomes letters to the load. People greet their friends. How was meeting limes, argue over the wording of rolling — a lank, to be exact. department and published Tuesday editor. Letters must be typed, double- your Christinas? Are you ready to be back? letters. And one student thought there should he through Friday during the fall and spaced, signed and limited to 500 Meanwhile everyone is buying books, These leaders have their reasons, but how more than nothing left to do. He stood and spring semesters except during finals words. Letters should be turned in two checking mail, paying Christmas credit card silly their reasons seem when war is on the laced the tank and stopped the machine. week and holidays. days before publication. They must bills. Classes are starling. line. And how silly will dieir reasons be in Step by inexorable step we head towards Unsigned editorials represent the include the author's classification, Meanwhile, General Dynamics Corpora- two months, six months, two years when deadline. The machine is in motion. views of the Skiff editorial board. major and phone number. The Skiff tion fires 4,(X)0 people in one day. The Fort thousands of people have died.' Meanwhile, we wait and watch the news. Signed letters and columns represent reserves the right to edit or reject any Worth economy will loose millions of dol- So much political maneuvering seems un- Meanwhile, Students move hack to cam the opinion of the writers. unacceptable letters. lars from the loss of these consumers. And important. Playing political games and sav- pus and classes start. there will probably be more lay-offs ing face seems ridiculous in the face of war. Welcome. Arc you ready to he back' Page 4 Tuesday, January 15, 1991 TCU DAILY SKIFF

Iraq/ from page I Ann/ from page 1 Gorbachev denies President Bush called Iraq's appa- Saleh sent his prime minister and cancel all of the events. But if war company her up the 12 blocks to the rent intention to keep troops in Ku- foreign minister to meet with Sad- does break out, it will dramatically Capitol. responsibility for wait beyond Tuesday midnight EST dam in Baghdad. change the tone of those events," he The walk will feature the Edgcw- "a tremendous mistake." He was quoted as saying the Un- said. ood High School marching band. Saddam said Sunday, "A last- ited States had agreed to the plan, but The theme of the inaugural cere- Edgcwood is the district which suc- minute initiative is up to the Ameri- there was no confirmation from the monies was emblazoned Monday on cessfully challenged the state's Lithuania attack cana. If they are bent on war, no one Bush administration, and no word a two-story-high red banner hanging public school finance laws. call prevent it." But secretary of State from Iraq on Saddam's reaction. on the building housing die inaugura- At 11:53 a.m., Texas A&M Uni- By DEBORAH SEWARD plaining of anti-Soviet broadcasts James A. Baker 111 said Monday only En route to Washington, Baker's tion gift shop. It read: "The people of versity's Ross Volunteers arc to form Associated Press had tried to talk to the republic's par- Baghdad can avert war. aides disclosed he met secretly in Texas arc back." a saber arch through which Richards liament, but were refused and al- Baker, in Ottawa on the final stop Cairo last Friday with Foreign Minis- Planners said they expect lots of and Bullock walk as a 19-gun salute VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — President legedly beaten. Then, he said, they of a tour of nations allied against ter Abd el-Karim Iryani of Yemen. people. sounds. Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Monday asked the military commander in Vil- Iraq, told reporters he was disap- Baker said in Ottawa he was aware Every event — from Monday- Bullock will be sworn in first, suc- defended the bloody military assault nius to "give us protection." pointed by the failure of Perez de Yemen had been "trying to develop night's entertainment gala to the four ceeding 18-year veteran Bill Hobby. on Lithuania and said he learned ab- Pugo also said the committee had Cuellar's trip to Iraq. some sort of a proposal" for Iraqi inaugural balls — was sold out, Richards is to take her oath of office out it only after a local military com- asked Soviet military officials in Vil- He said he hoped that "as the clock compliance with the U.N. deadline. McDonald said. More than 14,(X)0 about 12:15 p.m. Each will make an mander executed it. nius to defend its members massed ticks down to midnight Jan. 15th that But in Washington, an administra- tickets were issued for the gala, some inaugural address after being sworn Soviet troops seized another key outside the television tower. there will be opportunity to resolve tion official said it was "not a going 16,000 sold for the balls, and 15,000 in. broadcasting facility in Vilnius. Witnesses, including an Asso- this crisis peacefully and politically. proposal" because it contained the are expected for the people's march, Then it's lunch, for about 12,000, Lithuanian officials said the action ciated Press reporter, said several That opportunity now must come unacceptable cal 1 for a M ideasl peace he said. being served in a dozen rcd-and- violated an agreement to reduce ten- hundred Lithuanian nationalists had sions in the republic following Sun- from Baghdad." conference. The partying started early. white and blue-and-white striped also gadicrcd at the tower, hoping to Texas Democrats scheduled a day's attack that killed 14 people and prevent a takeover. Tanks and troops The international coalition against Ahmed Ben Bella, the former tents on the Capitol lawn. two-hour "victory parly" Monday At 2 p.m., Richards will deliver an injured 230. Troops control eight moved on the site early Sunday, Iraq "is fully prepared politically, president of Algeria, also arrived in evening to celebrate recapturing the address to Texas school children via buildings in and around the capital. opening fire with automatic wea- economically and militarily to deal Baghdad on Monday and praised with possible alternatives," Baker Governor's Mansion after four years satellite television broadcast. Vilnius was calm but somber. pons, beating the protesters and Iraq for its bravery. Algeria has suc- of GOP control. Thousands of mourners lined up in crushing some under armored said. cessfully mediated previous Middle A formal inaugural parade, com- "There is total solidarity among At 8 p.m., more than 1,000 perfor- posed of some 100 units, follows at 3 the snow outside a sports arena to file vehicles. East disputes, most notably the re- mers were slated for the "Texas Our past the open caskets of 10 victims as the coalition," he said. lease of American hostages in Iran. p.m., with Richards riding near the Gorbachev, Pugo and Defense Mi- Also Monday, the European Com- Texas" gala. Headliners included front of the procession in a horse- weeping parents stroked the bruised nister Dmitri Yazov were asked munity foreign ministers met in Despite the U.N. deadline. White Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Carol drawn surrey. faces of the dead beneath a huge cither by legislators or reporters in Brussels and decided not to try House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater Channing, Jerry Jeff Walker and Kris The dancing, at four different ball Lithuanian flag. the Kremlin about the National Sal- another peace initiative. said, "There's never a deadline for Kristofferson. sites, begins at 8 p.m. Richards will Gorbachev's statement that he was vation Committee, which was However, the official Yemeni me- peace initiatives." Inauguration Day will include be escorted throughout the day by her not in on the decision to use force formed only on Friday. They said dia said President Ali Abdullah Saleh "We encourage peace initiatives at events lasting from the early morning longtime acquaintance, Austin au- called into question how strongly he they did not know who its members on Monday told lawmakers of a new any point," he said. "We won't turn prayer service until the late-night end thor and screenwriter Bud Shrakc. controls the Soviet military. were or who it represented. plan aimed at resolving the crisis. off anybody but that doesn't dimin- of the inaugural balls. McDonald Security will be heavy for the In his first public comments on the The committee's full membership Saleh was quoted as saying the ish the reality of the deadline." said all or part of the day 'i events event, officials said. weekend storming of Lithuania's ra- has not been disclosed, but it includes proposal calls lor an Iraqi withdrawal Fitzwater said Bush had not made would be broadcast around the state Austin police will control down- dio and TV transmitter, Gorbachev leaders of the anti-independence from Kuwait, deployment of Arab a final decision to go to war. How- over cable television systems and town crowds and traffic with at least expressed no sorrow or regret over public TV stations. the loss of life, except to say it was "a branch of the Lithuanian Communist and international forces in disputed ever, he said, after Tuesday "every- 65 officers. The Texas Department Party. border areas, the departure of the one has to assume that military action An unusual highlight will be the of Public Safety, which protects the tragic development" that the Kremlin did not want. Supreme Soviet Chairman Ana- multinational force and a pledge by could occur at any point." 10 a.m. people's march that Richards governor and lieutenant governor, toly Lukyanov refused to allow law- the U.N. Security Council to imple- Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. said Mon- first suggested in a campaign speech. will be "actively involved" but He told the Supreme Soviet legis- lature in Moscow that it was "a de- makers to ask Gorbachev questions ment resolutions on the Arab-Israeli day the debate was over and "it's She invited listeners then and later to doesn't disclose the number of offic- fensive action." about Lithuania. conflict through an international time to rally behind the forces in the join her on the Congress Avenue ers it assigns, said spokesman Mike "The manner of defense was de- "Mr. Gorbachev was unwilling to conference. Bridge in downtown Austin to ac- Cox. field." cided by the commandant," Gorba- answer questions, which means the chev told reporters during a break in will of the emperor is absolute and nobody can even comment on it," Hoaglund is expanding the the session. "I think people like hiring Student Temporary Services of Latvian legislator Yuri Boyars told business. Rent-A-Mustang in Dal- "He reported to a deputy comman- TCU students to work parties be- America in Austin is another reporters later. "Probably he was from page 1 las is the first expansion for the der of the military district. I learned Rent/ cause many of the customers are possible step for the parent afraid of the questions." company and the first step tow- only in the morning, the early morn- ex-students themselves," Carlson company. Gorbachev also severely criticized ard franchising to other cities. ing, when they got me up. When it nior Edward Carlson, a Rent-A- said. "In fact, I love working "It takes the right combination Lithuanian President Vytaulas Land- Rcnt-A-Mustang, opening in happened, no one knew," Gorbachev Frog employee. "You work when when TCU is playing (football) of city and school," Hoaglund sbcrgis, telling lawmakers they had you want to and make pretty because eveyonc is in a great October 1990, will surpass Rcnt- said. said. "A medium-sized private Soviet Interior Minister Boris "a very unproductive" telephone good money." mood, and tips go up." A-Frog in two years, Hoaglund school is the best, with a com- Pugo, whose troops participated in conversation Monday. Hoaglund thinks the increase Hoaglund said he recognizes predicts. munity that has ties to that Sunday's attack, told parliament, "From that conversation, I have in business is due greatly to the importance of a good rela- "Because of the area, the num- school." ber of people and the number of "No one from the center gave an or- the impression that it will be very dif- word-of-moulh, he said. Custom- tionship between employees and ficult to find ways to conduct dia- ers are telling friends and busi- clients and credits this as the things going on, it's possible it Hoaglund operates Rcnt-A-Frog der" to use force. Gorbachev said Lithuanian logue at a time when the republic is ness associates about the service, source of his success with Rent- will be more successful," Hoa- from his other business, a clo- "workers and intellectuals" com- led by such people," Gorbachev said. he said. A-Frog. glund said. thing store called In Motion.

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Call CPT Hutto at 921-7455 TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, January 15, 1991 Page 5 Sports Lady Frogs lose Men hold off OT heartbreaker By TY BENZ Baylor rally TCU Daily Skiff SWC Women' s Basketball By JEFF BLAYLOCK SWC Men' s The Baylor Bears extended ihc Conf. All TCU Daily Skiff TCU women's basketball team's Arkansas 4- 0 13- 2 Basketball consecutive road loss streak to 11 Texas Tech 3- 1 11- 3 It's not just any night that Moc Iba Conf All games as the Bears won 87-84 in Texas 4- 1 9- 5 speaks of team victories and his kids Arkansas 4- 0 15- 1 overtime in Waco. Houston 2 2 10- 5 playing on higher plateaus, but he did TCU 3- 0 11- 2 Texas ASM 2- 2 7- 6 "Defensively, we didn't play after Saturday's 68-65 win over Bay- Texas 3- 1 8- 5 TCU 1- 2 4-10 Houston 2- 1 10- 4 Baylor lor in Waco's Fcrrcll Center. poor," said TCU women's basketball 1- 3 7- 6 Texas Tech 2 2 5-11 Rice coach Fran Gannon. "We empha- 0- 3 6- 6 TCU survived a 14-2 Baylor com- SMU 1- 2 6- 8 SMU sized blocking that one person out, 0- 3 4- 8 eback late in the second half and won Baylor 1- 3 8- 5 but then she goes out and dominates the game on the frcelhrow line, Rice 0- 3 5- 8 Saturday s Games Texas A&M 0- 4 4-10 us on the boards." Baylor 87 TCU 84 which is something Iba's Frogs have That "one person," senior forward Arkansas 64 Texas Tech 62 rarely done. Saturday's Games Maggie Stinnett, led the Bears with Texas A«M 83 SMU 70 "1 think they played on a different TCU 68 Baylor 65 level tonight. I think they wanted that SMU 65 Texas A&M 50 28 points and set a new Baylor record Sunday s Game for rebounds in a single game with ballgamc awful bad," Iba said. "It Arkansas 113 Texas Tech 86 Texas 93 Houston 79 Texas 92 Rice 79 21. Senior center Joi Wells led TCU was a good win for us. DePaul 76 Houston 62 with 20 points, while sophomore Ra- Monday' 9 Games "Now we've got to sec what we chel Hesse added 18, including three LSU at Texas A&M can do against Arkansas." Tonlgh t's Games three-point shots. The Frogs, 11 -2 overall and 3-0 in Arkansas at TCU (HSE) Centenary at Bice "Maggie won this game for us," Frogs outscorcd Baylor 21-6 in the said Baylor women's basketball last eight minutes of the first half to See Men, page 6 coach Pam Bowers. "She's the best take a 34-29 halftime lead. and classiest person in the Southwest "They played a lot of zone de- Conference." fense," said sophomore Rachel Baylor started the game quickly Hesse. "But they left the outside No. 2 Razorbacks and led 11-4 before Hesse answered open, and we look the open shots." with a three-pointer, and Wells hit In the second half, play see-sawed two short jumpers that brought TCU back and forth as there were four lead TCU Daily Skill/ Jessica Mann next hurdle to leap within two. But Baylor answered changes and seven tics. Baylor was with a 9-2 run and led by 10 points. led by Stinnett and sophomore guard TCU guard Rachel Hesse tries to fake the rebound away from two By JEFF BLAYLOCK After a TCU timeout, the Lady See OT, page 6 Baylor Bears in Saturday's 87-84 overtime loss in Waco. TCU Daily Skiff Arkansas at TCU

The Horned Frogs will host the Records: TCU 11-2, 3-0 in SWC; No gain.No pain. Arkansas Razorbacks, currently No 2 Arkansas 15 1. 4-0 in SWC ranked second in the nation, for the Where: Daniel-Meyer Coliseum CLASSIFIEDS Tipoff: 7:35 p.m. Keeping your weight at a last time tonight at Daniel-Meyer TV/Radio: HSE/KTCU 88 7 moderate level may scale Coliseum starling at 7:35 p.m. Employment down your risk of heart at- The game sold out early Monday sport a 15-1 record, 4-0 in the SWC. Employment Employment Employment For Rent tack. So maintain a healthy morning, and only the first 2,000 stu- Moe Iba's Frogs have won four diet and lighten up on your dents will be admitted to see the straight and enter the contest 11-2, OJ)JiMMMMM^ heart. game that will leave only one SWC 3-0 in the SWC. PSYCHOLOGY MA- qualify please tell a BEST FUNDRAIS- CRUISE SHIP JOBS Now Available Trip- team undefeated in conference play. Arkansas leads the conference in JOR RARE OPPOR- friend who might. ERS ON-CAMPUS! HIRING Men- lex Apts.-One and American Heart Nolan Richardson's Razorbacks scoring with 101 points per game. TUNITY. Would you Carlton Williamson If your fraternity, women. Summer/ two bedrooms fully Association have won their last 12 games and The Hogs are shooting an SWC-high like to become the 284-5144. sorority or club is in- Year Round. furnished-ground V 50 percent from the floor, and the PHOTOGRAPHERS, floor oft street best psychologist in terested in earning Frogs lead the SWC in field goal de- the world? I have a National marketing $500.00 to $1,000.00 TOUR GUIDES, RE- parking—Mid City firms seeks mature tor a one-week, on- CREATION PER- Bus. $50 deposit. fense as their opponents have shot 39 copyrighted expla- percent from die floor. Defense is the nation ol why people student to manage campus marketing SONNEL. Excellent Weekly and monthly tail In life, do drugs, on-campus promo- project? You must pay plus FREE rates negotiable. No MAKE PARK HILL key. tions tor top compa- be well-organized travel. Caribbean, pets—call Christine Guards Todd Day and Lee May- hurt people etc. and TOWNHOMES WHAT TO DO AB- nies this school and hard working. Hawaii, Bahamas, 924-9929. berry lead the conference's most pro- OUT IT! I'll teach year. Flexible hours Call Marcy at South Pacific, Mex- ONE OF YOUR NEW YEAR ductive offense. Day's 22.4 scoring you everything you with earning poten- 1-800-592-2121. ico. CALL NOW! average tops the SWC. Center Oliver need to know if you tial to $2,500 per FAST Call refundable. Etcetera RESOLUTIONS! Miller leads the SWC in shooting as can type and will semester. Must be FUNDRAISING 1-800-736-7000, Ext. he has made 70 percent of his shots help me with my organized, hard- PROGRAM C1020. Park Hill Townhomes are conveniently located from inside. Five players, including working and money book. It's all about $1000 in jusi one four starters, arc averaging more than motivated. Call week. Earn up to CAMBRIDGE DIET on scenic Park Hill Drive in the heart of raising self-esteem 10 points a game. And Arkansas has to It's highest possi- Mar c y C. at $1000 for your cam- KITS! LOSE20LBS. the area's restaurants, entertainment and TCU SKIFF die conference's best sixth man in ble level. This isn't 1-800-592-2121, Ext. pus organization. QUICK. SAFE. DE- taught in any col- 123. Plus a chance at LIVERED UPS. MC/ Ron Hucry, a three-year letterman, $5000 more! This VISA ORDERLINE: who is averaging 12.4 points a game. lege—yet. this could PERFECT AFTER ADS 244-0292 program works! No 1-800-487-1711. Arkansas' lethal full-court press, a lead to a future bey- SCHOOL JOB. investment needed. Professionally Managed ond your wildest Good pay FT/PT Call 1-800-932-0528, 921-7426 dream! If you don't 926-8893. by Grubb & Kllis See Showdown, page 6 Ext. 50. wuimmitsss Park Ridge Apartments. Help Wanted 1KeMw*feCollege Living Park Ridge Apartments is designed with the '90s lifestyle in mind. Check out TCU's premier place to live • Unique loft style apartments • Club house with big screen TV, (furnished or unfurnished) computer center and • Brand new interiors pool tables • 3 outdoor volleyball courts • 2 swimming pools (complete with sand • Privacy gates and showers) • Microwaves in selected models • Outdoor lighted tennis courts • Cable-ready • Outdoor basketball court • Laundry facilities The TCU Daily Skiff All this within 2 minutes of the TCU Campus! is seeking photographers, copy editors and reporters for the spring 1991 semester.

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Serious applicants only, please Page 6 Tuesday, January 15, 1991 TCD DAILY SKIFF

Men/ from page 5 OT7 from page 5 the SWC, host Ihc second-ranked Arkansas Jennifer King, who scored 22 points. TCU Ra/.orbacks tonight al 7:35 p.m. in Daniel- was led by Wells, Hesse, and sophomore for- 3ears 87, Frogs 84 Mcycr Coliseum. TCU has won the last two ward Liz Zeller, who scored 14 points. FG FT Reb games against Arkansas played in Fort TCU Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pts TCU led by five points, 68-63, with 3:24 Worth. Ham 11 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 3 0 left to play, but Stinnett and junior guard Giles 34 28 7-7 1-12 7 3 11 For the Frogs to win, they will have to win Charlene Hudlcr, who scored 18 points, shot Wells 29 10-17 00 3-9 1 5 20 with defense. TCU entered Saturday's con- Hesse 39 7-16 1-2 0-3 2 3 18 to give Baylor the lead, 71-70. TCU an- 1 2 14 test with the best defense in the .SWC, and 11 Zeller 40 4-12 69 7-12 swered as Wells and Hesse scored to send the Boris 19 1-8 00 0-2 1 3 2 held the league's second-best shooting team 1-1 0-2 0 4 5 game into overtime. Bumsled 18 2-5 to just 38 percent from the field. McKinley 21 2-7 1-2 0-1 1 2 5 Haigood 12 1-3 4-6 3-3 0 1 6 Baylor, 8-5 and 1-3 SWC, oulrebounded In overtime, turnovers and poor free-throw Berlinn 2 1-1 1-2 0-1 0 2 3 TCU 42-33 and shot better from bodi the shooting hurt the Lady Frogs. Freshman cen- floor and the line. TCU's edge came in three- ter Amy Bumstcad, who came in when Wells Totals 225 30-77 21-29 15-50 13 28 84 point shooting, where the Frogs hit eight of fouled out, hit a short turnaround jumper to Percenta ges: FG .389. FT .724. 3-Pt FG: 3-10. 17 three-pointers. Junior guard Albert Tho- start the scoring for TCU. But then two .300 (Hes se3-4, Wells C -1,Bor s0-1. Giles 0-4). mas made five of eight, and junior guard Mi- TCU Daily Skiff/ Jessica Mann straight turnovers helped Baylor to three Team Rebounds : 4 Blocked shots: (Wells 1). Assistant trainer Chris Hall checks on Frog forward Kelvin Crawford, who was Turnovers: 20 (Giles 6. Zeller 4 Wells 3, Boris 3, chael Strickland added two more. consecutive layups and an 85-83 lead that it Hesse 1, 3umsted 1. McKinley 1 Haigood 1) Ste- down but not out after a Bear foul. Crawford later returned to play. never relinquished. The Lady Frogs record in als: 9 (Hesse 3. Giles 2, Boris 2, McKinley 2) Te- TCU opened the second half firing away chincal fouls: none. from behind the three-point line. Jody Bent- FG FT Rttl SWC fell to 1-2. ley made one. Thomas sunk three and added Frogs 68, Bears 65 Baylor Min MA M-A O-T A PF Pts FG FT Reb Lewis 13 1-2 2-2 0-1 0 3 4 "We have got to start to playing better," Baylor Min M-A M-A O-T A PF Pis two free throws to give TCU a 55-45 lead FG n Hob Sublet! 21 4-8 0-1 ?-6 0 5 8 Garmon said. "We didn't deserve to win this Williams 45 28 0-0 0-6 6 3 4 with 14:50 to play in the game. TCU Min M-A M-A O-I A F Pis Fatta 23 1-2 0-0 2-4 0 4 2 one." King 34 8-14 3-4 2-5 4 3 22 The Baylor defense, tired of letting TCU Tolley 19 1-3 0-0 1-1 1 3 2 Wesley 38 6-15 7-8 2-7 4 2 23 Luckey 34 4-10 36 4-8 1 5 11 Moion 30 1-4 8-12 1-5 3 3 10 Lmdsey 31 3-6 7-8 1-3 3 1 14 Freshman Krisli Haigood came off the Stinnett 43 10-22 8-13 9-21 2 2 28 center Reggie Smith (13 points at the half) Smith 39 7-10 5-7 3-9 2 2 19 Chalmers 34 2-7 35 0-7 1 0 7 bench to score six points, and the Frogs McNeil 23 1-5 1-2 1-4 0 5 3 have the inside shot, closed in around Smith Strickland 40 3-10 3-4 1-8 6 1 11 Hunt 24 1-6 0-0 0-4 1 3 3 Hudlin 25 7-13 4-6 0-2 0 1 18 A Thomas 39 5-13 2-2 0-1 3 3 17 Schumacf r 9 0-3 0-0 0-1 0 2 0 forced 19 Baylor turnovers. Edwards 8 0-1 0-0 0-3 0 1 0 and gave the TCU guards the outside shot, 1 6 Crawford 21 1-10 4-4 0-3 b Holcombe 6 2-2 0-1 1-3 0 3 4 TCU's next game is Wednesday against DuBois 8 0-1 1-8 0-0 0 5 1 and the Frogs were hitting them. Bentley 10 1-3 0-0 0-1 0 1 3 Asprilla 1 30-00 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 Fairfax 3 0-0 0-1 0-2 0 0 0 "They were giving us the outside shot," Fiedler 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 No. 12 Arkansas, the SWC frontrunncr al Pticek 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Fromayan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Totals 200 20-51 19-25 8-42 9 23 65 4-0. The Lady Ra/.orbacks arc led by the in- Strickland said. "They were collapsing on Totals 225 32-75 20-37 16-57 13 26 87 Reg — we had to take them and hit them. Al- Totals 200 19-53 22-29 6-33 16 22 68 Percentages: FC .382. FT 76C 3-PIFG: 6-17, side combination of center Dclmonica De- 316 (Wes ey 4-9. Lmdsey 1 -2. Hunt 1 -5, Schuma- Horney and point guard Amber Nicholas. Percentages: FG .427 FT .540. 3-Pt FG: 3 9, bert look them and he was hitting them." : Percentac es: FC 358 FT 75 9. 3-Pt FC : 8 17, Cher 0-2. Sublett 0-D Team Rebounds: 5. DcHomcy has averaged 14 points a game 333 (Kin g 3-5. Pticek C ■ 1, Williams 0-3). Team The Bears' defense drifted tentatively 471 (Thomas 5-8. Sir :kland 2-5, Bentley -2, Blocked shots: 0 (Falta 5. Si blett 3, Lewis 1, Rebounds: 6 Blocked shot s: 3 (Stinnett 2, away from Smith, and the Frogs responded Crawford 0 2). Team Rebounds: 5 Blocked Chalmers 11. Turnovers 11 (Wesley 2, Chalmers and Nicholas 12 points and 6 assists a game. McNeil 1 Turnovers: 1 9 (Williams 7 Stinnetts, shots: 3 (Moton 2. Crawford 1), Turnovers : 7 2, Hunt 2, Holcombe 2, S jblell2. Fatta 1). Steals: Luckey 2 McNeil 2, Edwards 2 King , Hudlin 1, by going back inside, where two Smith tur- (Smith 3. Sti ck ind 3 Thomas 1). Steals 7 4 (Fatta 1 Weslev 1. Chalmers 1. Sublet! 1). Te- "In order to beat Arkansas, we arc going to DuBois 1 Steal s: 8 (Williams 2, Luckey 2, Sun- naround jumpers gave TCU its biggest lead, (Crawford 3. Thomas 2, Moton 1. Strickland 1). Te- chincal touls: none. have shut down DcHorncy," said junior for- net! 1, McNeil 1. Hudlm , Edwards 1) Techincal 61 -47. Baylor coach Gene Iba called li me out chincat fouls: none. Halftime: TCU 39. Bay or 38. ward Deana Giles. "If we can do this, they fouls: none. Attendance: 6,8 4. Halftime TCU 34, Baylor 29 to tell his players how to end TCU's 17-4 will have to shoot from the outside, which Regulation: TCU 75. Baylor rs. run. has been up antl down for them so far this Attendance: 427 TCU shot 76 percent from Lite line, its best take them. Iba said the Baylor defensive ad- And it worked. since shooting .789 against Centenary, an justments, including closing in around year." Dennis Lindscy's three-pointer, freshman 89-82 win. TCU managed to shoot only 36 Smith, as well as the emotional level of the Willie Sublelt's reverse layup on an offen- percent from the floor, but it did keep from game caused the bad shots. sive rebound, Wesley's free throws and fi- turning the ball over, committing only seven Thomas agreed, and he insisted that TCU nally Sublctt's bankshot from the right side floor mistakes. will continue to go inside to Smith first and Showdown/r, sary in "the Big O." Miller, al 6-9, 275, will brought the Bears back to 61-57. "It wasn't a turnover-type game," Iba said. outside for the guards second. Like SMU and try to make his last trip to his hometown of Smith scored with a spinning bankshot "Both teams took some bad shots, but you're Texas A&M before them, the Bears' centers Richardson specialty, has victimized oppo- Fort Worth a memorable one. Miller played immediately after a TCU time out, but the going to get a few bad shots with the inten- were unable to cover Smith alone. nents into turning the ball over an average of high school ball at Southwest High School. Baylor run continued: 14-2 over 7:05. sity that high." "They can't cover me onc-on-onc. I'm go- 22 times a game. Part-time point guards Mi- TCU has won the last two meetings at But Mark Moton, after consecutive fouls Sortie of the bad shots came during Bay- ing to get my points," Smith said. "They just chael Strickland, Albert Thomas and Ken Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. TCU bcal Arkan- by Baylor center Joey Falta, sank both ends lor's second-half comeback when the Frogs can't cover me one-on-one. If they double Fiedler will have to contend with the pres- sas, 81-79, Feb. 14 when Strickland hit nine of one-and-oncs to clinch the victory for went cold from the field. TCU, who had been me, I'm just going to throw it out and some- sure, and they will have to find Reggie Smith of 12 three-pointers and Smith added 20 TCU. hitting shots from the perimeter, continued to one else is going to score." inside. Smith will face his toughest adver- points from inside.

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