HOW DOES TCU COMPARE? PERSPECTIVE - PAGE 10 TCU DAILY SKIFF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 92NDYEAR,NO. TCU Press IRA truce art book wins award called path
BY NATALIE GARDNER TCU DAILY SKIFF to peace Decorating Texas: Decorative Painting in the Lone Star State, TCU professor attributes 1850-1950, by Buie Harwood, has been awarded a certificate of com- mendation from the American Asso- cease-fire to "exhaustion" ciation for State and Local History. The book, published by the TCU BY DENA RAINS Press in 1993, is a study of decora- TCU DAILY SKIFF tive painting using stenciling, in-fill painting, and freehand murals and The temporary cease-fire called by the Irish Repub- landscapes in residential, religious lican Army Wednesday is an "extraordinarily positive" and commercial structures scattered step toward a permanent peace agreement in Northern across the state of Texas. Ireland that may take years to settle, said TCU political The author will be presented the science professor Donald Jackson. certificate at the association's 54th The IRA declared the cease-fire Wednesday, and annual meeting. Sept. 29 to Oct. 1, in Northern Ireland now waits to see if the long-sought Omaha. Neb. truce will hold and bring talks to end a quarter-century "We are. of course, very proud to of sectarian bloodshed. do the book," said Judy Alter, direc- A permanent peace treaty will require greater coop- tor of the TCU Press. "It fits in very eration between Ireland and North Ireland, civil rights nice with some other studies in that guarantees lor North Ireland Protestants and a possible area that we've done." merger of the two areas. Jackson said. Decorating Texas focuses on "The IRA has been under pressure to do it (the cease- more than 60 structures, most still fire) for several months," he said. standing. In her book. Harwood doc- Jackson, who has done research on civil rights viola- uments and illustrates this "people's tions concerning Northern Ireland, attributed the cease- art" with color and black-and-white fire to pure exhaustion on both sides photographs, reproductions of "Probably it's a matter of the number of years gone design patterns and descriptive text. by." he said. The people who started the movement as Appendixes include an inventory of youths in the '60s are now in their 50s and are growing some 350 Texas structures with inte- tired of fighting. rior or exterior decorative painting The IRA founders got their inspiration from the U.S. and a comprehensive list of artists. Civil Rights movement in the '60s. Jackson said. In Harwood examines decoration order to gain more rights for the Catholics in the pri- found in the modest rural German marily Protestant Northern Ireland, they adopted the and Czech settlements of Central civil disobedience methods used in the I nited States, Texas, luxurious office buildings he said. along the Gulf Coast, expensive TCU Daily Skiff/ Tina Fitzgerald Northern Ireland is ruled by England while the pre- homes in urban areas such as Dallas, Marriott Food Service employee Elizabeth Drake whips up a cappuccino at the Expresso Roma, the new dominantly Catholic Ireland is independent. expresso bar in the Student Center. See Book, page 3 See Truce, page 3 Neeley School tops Religion prof gains insight in China
BY MISSY EVANS said. "The first thing 1 saw was a disco in tourism accenting religion, and ihe other TCU DAILY SKIFF a high-rise hotel, and there was Asian half was spent in academic meetings w nh in Journal ranking MTV on the television." our Chinese counterparts." Andrew Fort, associate professor of Fort and 24 other religion and philoso- Fort said the Education in a Global religion, saw the Great Cultural Revolu- phy professors toured China with the Citi- Society is a wonderful program and will BY GINGER RICHARDSON school developed the Center for tion of China firsthand, in the form of the zen Ambassadors Program. The group help TCU become more multicultural. TCU DAILY SKIFF Productive Communications in Asian version of MTV. was led by the associate director of the "TCU has made a commitment lo inter- May 1987. Fort spent two weeks in China this past American Academy of Religion, of which nationalizing the Faculty, and the students When it comes to making it in "The CPC is really a resource June as part of TCU's Education in a Fort is a member. will really benefit from this," he said. the real world, graduates of the center to help students improve Global Society program. "We flew into Shanghai, then went to The trip was beneficial lo Fort, who M.J. Neeley School of Business' their oral and written communica- "I now have a very different view of Kufu and ended our trip in Beijing." Fort MBA program have it made, tions skills," said Peggy Conway, China than the one I grew up with." he said. "Half of our time was spent on Sir Fort page 3 Andrew Fort according to the Wall Street Jour- admissions director for the MBA nal. program. In its May 25 article, "Texas B- The center utilizes consultants Schools: How the Grads Rate," from the business community to Artworks from UTA and UNT the Journal says, "Texas Chris- help graduate students with their tian University's M.J. Neeley interpersonal and presentational School of Business makes the top skills. on display at Moudy Building five for one reason: communica- The CPC is one reason the tions." Princeton Review: Student major at the University of Texas at Arlington. Communications has been an Access Guide to the Best Business BY MISSY EVANS The plywood structure hangs from the ceiling integral par* of the graduate pro- Schools ranked the M.J. Neeley TCU DAILY SKIFF gram for the past six years, said School of Business as "the top and is colored with charcoal briquets. program director Rob Rhodes. MBA program in the United "Pink Thing" and "Wendell" are the newest "It shows my love of construction things." "For a long time, business States for developing effective sculptures on display in the Moudy building's McGinney said. "It is symbolic of the world, schools focused on the core con- communication skills." north hall. because there is order in the way it is con- cepts such as marketing, account- While communications may be "Pink Thing" was constructed by Craig structed; yet it is dirty." ing and finance," he said. "As a important to the MBA program, Rentzel, a graduate student in art at the Univer- Both of the sculptures are part of the twelfth result, schools became indistin- officials of the school say other sity of North Texas in Denton. Rentzel said the annual An in the Metroplex exhibit, which is guishable from one another; we factors contribute to its success as sculpture is a symbol of male power. housed in the Moudy art gallery. decided to integrate communica- well. "The steel cage symbolizes the wall men build The exhibit contains 26 pieces by 20 local tions into our program." Unique program features such around themselves to appear tough, and the insu- artists. Ronald Watson, chairman of the art Rhodes said the school does not as Student Enterprises, the Educa- lation symbolizes their internal protection," he department, said. TCU will be represented in the offer a course on communication, tional Investment Fund (a student said. exhibit by four people. but rather has the expectation that run investment portfolio) and the The structure also has 1,000 watts of light Patty Southerland, a first year graduate s'tu- communications and interper- summer internship program are a inside that make it glow like lava when it is dent in art at TCU; Christopher Tribble. also a sonal skills will be emphasized few of the reasons for the school's plugged in. first year graduate student, Elizabeth Leal, a throughout the program. continued success, Conway said. "There are some holes in the insulation which recent graduate of TCU; and Thad Duhigg. an To help professors and students serve to draw you into the light psychologi- art professor at TCU, have artwork featured in the Metroplex exhibit. TCU Daily Skiff/ Layne Smith with their interpersonal skills, the See Neeley, page 3 cally," Rentzel said. The other sculpture, "Wendell," was con- "Wendell" is one of the new artworks structed by Jonathan McGinney, a senior art See Art, page 3 being displayed in the Moudy Building.
NEWS DIGEST
Scout leader charged in shooting Rapper Dr. Dre sentenced Faster-than-light illusion spotted None hurt in oil tanker wreck Mine explosion kills 79
NEW YORK (AP) — The Boy Scouts LOS ANGELES (AP) — Grammy-win- NEW YORK (AP) — A group of GALVESTON. Texas (AP) — A fishing MANILA, Philippines (AP) An explo- have fired a 24-year-old counselor for ning rapper Dr. Dre pleaded no contest to astronomers believe they have found the first boat sunk Tuesday after colliding with a Nor- sion in the Philippines' largest underground allegedly shooting a BB gun at scouts attend- drunken driving charges Tuesday and was example in our galaxy of what looks like the wegian tanker about 70 miles east of the coal mine left at least 79 workers dead and 20 ing a summer camp, hitting one boy between sentenced to eight months in jail for violating impossible: an object moving faster than coast. No injuries were reported, the Coast missing, officials said Tuesday. the eyes. probation from a 1993 battery conviction. light. But don't chuck those physics text- Guard says. The Monday night blast, in a tunnel about Sean Turner, 24, faces seven counts of Dr. Dre, whose real name is Andre Young, books yet. At about 5:23 a.m.. the tanker Ellida noti- 500 miles south of Manila, was the second at assault. He was being held in lieu of $10,000 entered the plea before Municipal Judge It's just an illusion and the blob of matter fied authorities in Galveston it had collided the mine in the past six months. An explosion bail Tuesday after pleading innocent in Sul- Paula Adela Mabrey, who also ordered him is really poking along at only about 92 per- with the Crackerjack, of Tampa, Fla.. and there in March killed 11. livan County, where the city youths attended to pay a $1,053 fine and attend an alcohol cent of the speed of light That's still a record that the Crackerjack had sunk. The accident There were conflicting reports about what the camp. education program. for the galaxy. occurred about 70 miles southeast of caused the blast. One official said miners hit Turner fired at six of the 12 Scouts under Young, 28, was arrested Jan. 10 afte' a The faster-than-light illusion had been Freeport, Texas. a pocket of methane gas that exploded, but a his care, ordering them to dance, police said. chase through Beverly Hills and Westwood spotted several times before outside the All three crewmembers of the Crackerjack local.mayor said the accident was triggered The 14-year-old shot between the eyes in his 1987 Ferrari that police clocked up to Milky Way. Further study might help scien- were rescued by the Cracker Queen and by a dynamite blast. suffered a superficial but bloody wound. 90 mph. tists confirm their understanding of the illu- taken to Port Aransas, Texas. The tanker suf- sion, researchers said. fered minor damage. PAGE TWO PAGE 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994
CAMPUSLINES The Adventures of Siperfrvg by E3en Roman & Adam Wright IMSIDE Of Ml) BCAKW PLEASE LISTEN. TCU HAS Campuslines is provided as a your reservations. These work- Robert Gompf of the University MM OFASPlRntMa swivep ttmi itAes service to the TCU commu- shops will be offered again, as of Texas at Austin will give a lec- fiOTfaoR-ASWERfKuS. WITHOUT me, BUT SOPEJ?- nity. Announcements of requested, at other dates and ture entitled "Exotic Four Mani- FR06 IUKT Be KESURttclEt) events, public meetings and times. folds" at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, other general campus infor- Sept. 6, in Winton Scott Hall mation should be brought by LONDON INTERNS OF 145. (Einstein Room) There will the Skitl office. Moudy 291S SPRING 1995 information be refreshments in the Gauss or sent to TCU Box 32929. The meeting will be held on Tues- Common, Room 171 at 3:30. All Skiff reserves the right to edit day. Sept 13, at 4 p.m. in Sadler are welcome. YOU ARE (we FEE Bit for style and taste. Hall 205, Conference Room. If WINDED THAN j FIRSTT you cannot attend please con- OPEN AUDITION On Thurs- TWW6HT -(OU TO BE. f| E-MAIL CLASSES are being tact Donald Jackson at 921- day, Sept. 8, from 4 p.m. to 6 WM-mATt MOT FWNT offered in the William L Adams 7468 p.m. in Ed Landreth Room 312 Writing Center for all interested all students are invited to audi- students, staff, and faculty. An STUDY ABROAD RECEP- tion for the TCU Show Choir. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson E-mail account and password is TION for all students who have This group will rehearse and necessary The account can be studied abroad will be held on perform for university-related SHOULD «E K), THMS TOO SMUL. WE SURE; TU15 ww, PERSONMVH ! RIGUT ROBOTS OUR ROBOT NOT obtained through the Writing Wednesday, Sept. 7, from 3:30 events Singers should bring USE A* HEM) HIS TO HOLD TWIS SHOULD BE TAPE RECORDER. SEE, I'VE ONV1 COWUMCATes, music for a song familiar to Center or User Services (Sid p.m. to 5 p.m. in Student Center WfkCt RECORDINGS FOR TUE BOT >ft CM MSO Richardson Room 147) and will 205-206. The guest speaker will them. An accompanist will be ROBOTS KMCE.' PROGRAM" WW TO take ten days to process E-mail be Delia Pitts, TCU's new direc- provided. For further informa- HMfUt WEB Intro classes will be offered tor of International Education tion call 277-7582. PERS0WMW Sept 13 and Sept 21. E-mail Please RSVP to Reed Hall 113 , LIFE, OH , Advanced classes will be or call 921-7289 THE KOREAN CLUB will > GRAHD ' offered Sept 27 and Oct 3. All meet at 5 p.m. today in Student ?f (y BELTED '. classes will run from 3:30 p.m. TCU RESEARCH FUND Center room 203. The Korean /^MASTER? to5p.m.Call 921-7221 to make LECTURESHIP Professor Club welcomes all students.
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BY MARK MOURER Provost William Koehler and Associ- said, but also T TCU DAILY SKIFF ate Vice Chancellor Larry Adams. to matricu "I was very impressed with the pro- late TCU's Adorning the shelves of Delia gram," Pitts said. "Many universities international Pitts's office in Sadler Hall are a vari- don't have what TCU has in the way of students into ety of folk art and literature that span an international education program." the English- the globe. Pitts said that the school's interest in speaking The decor in TCU's new director of an international program brought her world. international education ranges from here. Pitts said festival paintings out of Mexico to "Other universities may have the that the hand woven baskets from the Ivory kernel." she said of the international international Delia Pitts Coast in west Africa to a library repre- program, "but this one has the com- education senting many cultures, a testimony to mitment. program will Pitts's extensive global travel and Associate Vice Chancellor Larry serve as an ambassador in recruiting work. Adams said that Pitts' appointment students from around the globe. Pitts took command of the newly was a mandate for the university to "We want to bring extremely high created position on Aug. 1. She will be continue its efforts at promoting its quality international students here to working with the study abroad and international education program. TCU," she said. "The essence of our summer study and travel programs as "One goal of the university has been recruitment will be our students study- well as with the intensive English stud- to enhance international awareness by ing abroad." ies. infusing the international curriculum By word of mouth and knowing Pitts comes to TCU with plenty of into the university," Adams said. TCU's students studying abroad, international work experience. She "She'll make a significant difference she explained. TCU can gain recog- obtained a masters and a doctorate in in the summer travel, travel abroad and nition as a leader in international history from the University of intensive English studies programs." education. Chicago, and was the founding trea- With her position. Pitts will be "We have a number of points of surer of the U.S.-Mexico Fulbright working to solidify the study abroad excellence that are gaining interna- Commission, dispensing over S5 mil- programs. tional prominence," Pitts said. lion in scholarships. She also worked "We'd like to see more enthusiasm She looks forward to her job here at as assistant cultural attache of the U.S. from the students," she said. TCU and anticipates increasing suc- Embassy in Nigeria and Mexico. Pitts will also work with the inten- cess with the international education When Pitts was at the embassy in sive English study program for incom- program, she said. Mexico two years ago, she became ing international students. "Multicultural is the way the world aware of TCU's commitment to inter- The intensive English study class is will be." she said. "We can either national education. Then she met not only to improve writing skills. Pitts ignore it or take advantage of it." World Cup attracts TCU students
BY DAVID JIMENEZ execution." she said. "The players World Cup. Flanery was a manage- TCU DAILY SKIFF had skills superior to any I've ever ment assistant for the International seen." Broadcasting Center. TCU Daily Skiff/ Layne Smith This summer's World Cup Soccer Sophomore engineering major Flanery said the World Cup Clare Blackwell, senior deaf education major, works out to her own tunes as the TCU tournament not only had the interest Curt Norwood drove from Memphis. boosted soccer's popularity in the Marching Band practices behind her. of a worldwide audience, but it had Tenn.. to see the quarterfinal match country. the interest of TCU students, as well. between Brazil and the Netherlands "The World Cup opened the coun- For the first time in World Cup his- in Dallas. Norwood said the World try's eyes to what a great sport soccer tory, the United States was the host Cup was important because it is," he said. "It gave soccer players country for the tournament. Six brought other countries' cultures to respect and it showed that the U.S. games were played at the Cotton the United States. can have good soccer." Bootyfrom page 1 Bowl in Dallas, which attracted TCU "The World Cup brought soccer to Flanery said he enjoyed watching students as both fans and employees. the forefront in the United States." he soccer fans from other countries. Fort Worth and El Paso, movie the- is presented for superior work within very interesting to me.' Senior Julie Everett was one said. "The game was on everybody's "It was exciting to see the intensity aters, university buildings, churches the context of available means and Harwood hopes that people will Homed Frog who attended all six of television set." of the fans." he said. "People enjoy a and government offices. regional standards, according to the acquire an appreciation for decora- the games in Dallas. Everett, a cen- Norwood, who played soccer in good soccer match. There was con- Thistle Hill, Fort Worth's historic American Association for State and tive painting and a good perspective ter-fullback on the women's soccer high school, said attending an inter- stant cheering." cattle baron mansion, is one of many Local History. on what is in the Texas area. team, said the World Cup was good national soccer match was different Flanery said he believes soccer houses featured in the book. Nominations for the award are Harwood is an associate professor for Americans. from attending a professional sport- could become a major sport in the "The book will be invaluable to encouraged for work over and above of interior design at the School of "It gave soccer exposure in the ing event in the United States. United States with the media's help architects and historians, museum the ordinary call of duty. Special con- Arts, Virginia Commonwealth Uni- United States," she said. "It let peo- "Fans feel like they're more part of "We don't see soccer on television docents and interior designers as well sideration is given to new and versity. She has taught at the Univer- ple see how exciting soccer is." the game," he said. "It was like the or on the news," he said. "With as anyone interested in folk art." said promising ideas, approaches and sity of Texas at Austin, the Everett said the World Cup was a Olympics. Players are playing for another successful World Cup in the Deborah Phelan, owner and operator innovations, according to the University of North Texas and the good learning experience for her as a their country." United States and the media's sup- of Thistle Hill and executive director AASLH. Winedale Institute for Historic player. Junior Shawn Flanery. a radio- port of soccer, it could be popular in of Texas Heritage. Buie Harwood, author of Decorat- Preservation. "It was good to see the players' TV-film major, worked for the a few years." The awards program of the Amer- ing Texas said,"] was really pleased A limited edition of 300 copies of ican Association for State and Local to learn about the award, because 1 Decorating Texas was issued in History recognizes outstanding put about 15 years of work into this cloth. The coffee-table book mea- reckoned with," Jackson said. "Peo- their fire. Many militant Protestants ple probably won't go out on their fear ;he British government has made achievements in state, provincial, book." sures 8'/: by 11 inches, sells for $60 in from page I and local history. The association Harwood said the subject of deco- cloth, S29.95 in paper and contains Truce/ own." secret concessions to the IRA to win focuses on the achievements of indi- rative painting in Texas was of inter- 24 color and 50 black-and-white- The Protestant terrorists may a peace, and the extremists could try viduals and organizations in the field est to her because nothing had ever photos as well as design drawings. In 1971. England and Northern decide to strike the Catholics during to provoke renewed IRA violence by in hope of encouraging standards of been written before on the subject. TCU Press has an active university Ireland sent in troops to quell the civil the cease-fire, though, he said. attacking the province's Roman excellence and inspiring others to There is a wealth of information out press, which publishes eight titles a disobedience practices and were seen Both groups must look beyond the Catholic minority. give more care, thought and effort to there for this subject, Harwood said. year, particularly works dealing with to be more on the Protestants' side in actions of extremists and focus on Hours before the IRA's declara- their own projects. "This book combined all my inter- the history and literature of the the lighting. Jackson said. peace in order to settle the permanent tion, the outlawed Ulster Volunteer The Certificate of Commendation ests together," Harwood said. "It was American West. "Each side had its own atrocities," cease-fire. Jackson said. Force kidnapped a 37-year-old he said. For a long time it seemed as The Irish Republican Army's sup- Catholic, shot him in the head and if the fighting would never end. he porters called the declaration a his- dumped his body on a roadside. said. toric opportunity for peace in the In recent years, Protestant extrem- Jackson said in some ways the British province. But it disappointed ists have killed more people than the Neeley/Wi Fort/from page 1 fighting in Northern Ireland between British officials and majority Protes- IRA in "The Troubles." which have the Republicans (Catholics) and tants in Northern Ireland who w anted brought the deaths of more than In the Student Enterprises program, teaches both East Asian Religious can be repressed,'" Fort said. Unionists (Protestants) is like that in explicit assurances of a permanent 3.100 people. student consulting teams compete and Perspectives as well as a course on Fort was also able to compare the Middle East between the Pales- truce. Any steps forward will be bur- bid against each other to solve real Buddhism. China to India, which is his area of tinians and the Israelis. Each group There also are worries about dened by the accumulated bitterness business problems, she said. "It will help in the obvious ways, specialization. acts on revenge against an act on whether Protestant gunmen will hold of the past. A large part of the hands on learn- such as slides to view in class, but it "Overall, China is more advanced them, he said. ing experience comes from the sum- also helps me to humanize the Chi- than India, and the development that However, the conflicts are differ- mer internship program. nese culture," Fort said. "1 am a fan is going on is flabbergasting," Fort ent in that extremists in the IRA will "Participants in the summer intern- of humanizing other people of the said. probably not go against the declared Child Care Needed ship program have enjoyed a 90 to 100 world." "The quality of life for the average cease-fire as an extremist in the Mid- dle East would, Jackson said. i MM loving H yew old «ni aeeklng percent placement rate during the last He said that the trip deepened his Chinese person is better than the responsible female college atudeni 10 four years," Conway said. "That's understanding of the Chinese culture quality of life for the average "The IRA is a rather disciplined spend time with one day per week phenomenal — youjust don't find that and its people. Now when students Indian," Fort said. "I would say that group," he said. ,,ttn m IwoJ 3:30 to H:III (ffeJJbto days) at every school." have a question, Fort can answer in five years, the Chinese are going to In Catholic areas in Northern Ire- $189 ,tii(i occasional weekend nigttitfl with a personal experience story. be ferocious competitors for us." land, the IRA basically serves as the Lives and goes to school i blocks Some corporations currently work- from rcu campua taw not necessary ing with the School of Business are Pier Religion scholars in China are fur- Fort said he would go back to police, administering the laws and t Uii would be helpful China if he ever has the opportunity. punishments, he said. The group has One Imports. Alcon Laboratories, Pep- ther behind than their American (i(X)D PAY A WORKING CONDITIONS "There is more than two weeks an excellent informant and surveil- siCo, IBM and the Bombay Company. counterparts because religion there v was repressed until 1976, Fort said. worth to do and see," he said. lance system. -"' l1-800-880-2S] 800-880-2SKI please call 037-3064 in sage Linda Smith, assistant dean of the niu day) or available in r IlltfS MBA program, said the school's close "The Chinese people live in a con- "(The IRA) is not a force to be (or a free brochure...Groups & Individuals ties to the business community is an text that says 'social harmony is most IB invaluable asset for the students. important, and if religion goes "Our strong ties with businesses in against that harmony, then religion Fort Worth provide an excellent Or opportunity for students to sell them- TCU's BEST DEAL... Buy One Get One selves," she said. The school also has an International W. Berry & Frazier tic hldJL 5eA*v Board of Visitors that serves as a Ait/from page 3 FREE "sounding board for the dean and fac- Deluxe Bacon ulty," Conway said. Cheeseburger "The exhibit is a big event for Uelvet Planet "The Board of Visitors is a corpo- With this coupon rate advisory board from a broad TCU," Watson said. "It opens on gallery night in Fort Worth, and a lot Reg. $1.89 each range of industries that gives us an (price docs not include tax) industry perspective of the business of people will start their tours of the •>••—'very i \\e.?ckc*\j OtOO galleries here." community," she said. BURGER STREET "The opportunities in the MBA The Metroplex exhibit will be open 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., Sept. 10. program are outstanding," Conway Valid ihrough Oec. 31, 1995 WjHM J-—-»at« said. "There are a lot of good schools The Director of the Contemporary a.fill ■ i,.--7g Only one offer per coupon. Art Museum in Houston and exhibit One coupon per visit. out there, but this program is really Not valid with any olher offers. starting to gain a lot of attention for its juror, Marti Mayo, will lecture at h,,„l Ivin & 1-20 PL 263-JAVA unique opportunities and features. It's TCU at 2:30 on Sept. 10, in Room The BEST BURGER in America at Any price! a first-rate program." 141 north of the Moudy Building. NEWS PAGE 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994
Fisher not worried about Hutchison's lead Economic reports
candidate. cussed her year as a rookie senator, gram he said was one of former BY LINDA LEAVELL provide evidence including her opposition to Presi- President Bush's points of light, as ASSOCIATED PRESS The poll's margin of error is plus or minus 4 percentage points, dent Clinton's health care reform hypocrisy and "obstruction for DALLAS Democrat Richard meaning each candidate's support plan and the recently passed crime obstruction's sake." Fisher isn't worried about a new could go up or down by that much. bill. She also explained her efforts Hutchison said the Democrats' of U.S. expansion poll showing I' S Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison did not mentn-n the to help border stales seek millions new tactic for passing legislation is Hutchison clearly leading in the poll results during her Wednesday o! dollars in federal reimburse- to tell dissenters, "You're a part of race that was deadlocked lour address to the Rotary Chlb of Dallas, menis lor costs involving illegal gridlock You are obstructionists." "I think we will have a strong BY JAMES RUBIN but spoke after the meeting about aliens. The Democratic challenger also months |(a ASSOCIATED PRESS bounce-back because of good export why she believes the gap between the Hutchison won the Senate seat said he was pleased to receive a demand, particularly from Europe, TEXAS candidates is widening. from Bob Kruegcr in a special elec- fund-raising letter from former first WASHINGTON — The govern- and with good investment growth. 1 "We think the people of Texas tion last year. Krueger was lady Barbara Bush touting "a ment's chief economic barometer look for solid growth in the months "If I'd listened to the pollsters. I have seen Richard Fisher waffling appointed to the seat by Gov. Ann dynamic, young, successful busi- held steady in July and factory orders ahead," he said. wouldn't have run in the first on major issues .ind they've seen Richards to replace Texas Demo- ness person." dropped more than they have in 21/: The Index of Leading Economic place," he said Wednesday me standing firm on the very crat Lloyd Bentsen. who was "We can no longer afford a pro- years, fresh evidence the economy is Indicators held at 101.5, its all-time fisher says his victory over for- important issues that are in named President Clinton's treasury fessional politician. We need some- expanding only moderately. high since the government began the mer Texas attorney general Jim Congress the health care plan. secretary. one who has met a payroll, hired measurement in 1948. It has now and fired and paid taxes. We need Mattox in the bruising Democratic the crime bill," she said 11 utch ison said she supported the NATION risen in lOofthe last 12 months. primary proves he's I scrapper. fisher said Hutchison has Senate version of the crime bill, but someone who has worked in his Three of the 11 components of the Following the Democratic enjoyed the publicity of incum- DO) the rev ised S30 billion measure community, paid his dues so to The Commerce Department said index advanced, led by higher raw runoff. Fisher and Hutchison, a bency this summer, while he has that passed. The bill approved speak," the letter states. its Index of Leading Economic Indi- material prices. Also, building per- Republican were each drawing 44 quietly undertaken his "(Dairy Thursday bans numerous assault- "I thought this letter was about cators, aimed at predicting growth six mits were up and there were fewer percent of the vote. Queen) Bh/zards. gizzards and style weapons, helps pay for more me. I was just delighted to get her months down the road, stalled in July weekly initial claims for unemploy- But a new Texas Poll, conducted doughnuts" tour of small Texas police, builds more prisons and endorsement." joked Fisher, a Dal- after two months of modest gains. ment insurance. Aug. IH-27. shows that if the elec- communities. But as the campaign funds social programs designed to las millionaire businessman. Analysts said that while the per- Six of the components retreated. tion were today. 4V percent of likely heats up this fall, his name will prevent crime. The letter is on behalf of Mrs. formance was slightly stronger than They were fewer factory orders for voters would choose Hutchison, return to prominence and "we'll Fisher said he would have voted Bush's son. Republican George W. expected, it is still a signal that rising consumer goods, a decline in con- while 30 percent favor fisher pull up even with her and beat her." lor the bill He seized upon the Hush, who is running against Ann interest rates are slowing economic sumer expectations, faster business Richards in the gubernatorial cam- Nineteen percent were undecided he said. Republicans' opposition to funding growth. delivery times that usually are a sign and 2 percent would select another In her speech. Hutchison dis- a midnight basketball league, a pro- paign. "It's pretty much what everyone of decreasing orders, a shorter aver- predicted," said Kermit Baker of age workweek, fewer unfilled orders Cahners Economics, a Newton, for durable goods and lower stock Mass., forecasting service. "I think prices. Sell with class we're going to see flat numbers for The Commerce Department said the rest of the year. It's enough to the money supply increased slightly Sunday After the Lake Party Skiff classifieds 921-n•74261 keep the Federal Reserve off our and business orders for plant and Q backs, but not enough to get busi- equipment decreased slightly, but nesses too excited." their contribution^ to the index can- Featuring le Beer and $1 Drinks All Night! "The leading indicators are a bit celed each other out more bearish than they look," said Another report released Wednes- a^ptSC Gordon Richards of the National day could add to the Federal FREE -g Association of Manufacturers. "The Reserve's worries that inflation is on key indicator is the drop in new the rise. The Purchasing Manage- orders for consumer goods... a defi- ment Association of Chicago said its Burgers 8-1 lpm nite sign of slower times ahead." price-paid index rose to 79.3 percent The index was unchanged in July in August from 71.9 percent in July. after rising 0.2 percent in June and ■ Contest ■ Contest • Contest • Conlesl • Coolest • Contest ■ Contest • Contest ■ Contest • Contest • Contest ■ Contest • The group's index of area business 0.1 percent in May. Three straight activity fell to 61.6 percent in August moves by the index in the same direc- Starts at from 63.0 percent in July. I For Tfe Mm : Tight 'Winmgtexs j tion are considered a good gauge of Mi(lni»lil Financial markets and analysts where the economy is headed. now are awaiting Friday's unem- I For The WOM©PI : Daisy Dmkes j The Commerce Department also • Conlesl • Contest ■ Contest • Contest • Contest ■ Contest * Contest ■ Contest • Contest • Contest ■ Contest • Contest ■ reported that orders to U.S. factories ployment report for August. In raising interest rates five times Weekend Happy Hour 2411 N. Main at the Stockyards fell 2 3 percent in July. Demand for automobiles plummeted as automak- this year, the Federal Reserve has 6-11PM All Drinks $1 ers shut down plants for two weeks to emphasized that price stability could 624-1477 retool and for vacations. be threatened if labor shortages I' I it-'i • "-.I i IM;I the i .IHIIIIIJI'II.II ill jl> iitnil The drop in factory orders was the develop and wage pressures increase. first in five months and the biggest The Fed last boosted interest rates KAOKA(-)KA(-)KA(-)KA(->KA(-)KA(-)KA0 since the indicator of manufacturing on Aug. 16, and analysts said they plans plunged 3.6 percent in Decem- expect the central bank to remain on K ber 1991. Even excluding the volatile the sidelines for a few months to A transportation component, they gauge the impact of tighter credit. 0 slipped 0.2 percent. Factory orders The Commerce Department said had increased 0.8 percent in June. last week that in the second quarter K llappa: JVIpIja: QEI^k Economist David Jones of Aubrey the economy expanded at a 3.8 per- A G. Lanston & Co., a New York gov- cent annual rate. Most analysts 0 ernment securities dealer, predicted expect the rate of expansion to slow factory orders will recover as to 2.5 percent or less this quarter, K demand for U.S. cars increases. which ends Sept. 30. A 0 ■ Jintii • liif/fiin '('f> 11 S/l t fl f II ■Hi' fl I'At' 1 Milt 11 r t if K K In a class by itself. A ■ J ii if (hi ■Until, n . Hi'til 111 V 11 /1 fitieu f^ Skiff Classified ads 921-7426 0 • 'Hi. I/H f it j 1. II • 'Him •'t&Q-tti'ii ■ "/we i' .'/'tir/tj 0 K K ff' < J J ICII 'jIFiliM ■Hiii/i Jt,,/4+,i Ufijii 11 it' -Ha 1 in < A ■ A 0 '( a i i if >'Ha n A /tt j $1 i in -nil ill 1 ■Him '/11 fii 11 fie 0 11 old a piece of tape up to your eyes, dim the lights and try to fill out your K { K . u9 /,in,,,. {Ult< ■ a J/11 fin ■ '/inn ■ IIfix-iii 11 taxes. A A Mi'/"" ■ 11,//,iiiffi"i 'ill It I (l ■ I I /■! I. II ■ Hut !■ I I/IJIII Now you're seeing things from her 0 0 point of view. K .Hi.tin .fin A It* ■ Him 11 /it in*; n t A ■'/H4 nit ■fini/iiain' K A A Almost everybody has to file taxes, but not ■ 'Hi 11 till'1 -I* it It )l til I . III, II It >')'/, II II It 0 It 'CiJi,' . 4614HWY. 377S. EVERYDAY FORT WORTH LOW PRICES $1.00 Draft (Formerly the Longhorn $1.50 Longnecks Lounge, $2.00 Well Liquor just 3 blocks south of the $2.50 Call Liquor Benbrook Traffic Circle) $1.00 Schnapps 560-7777 (Even Lower Prices During Happy Hour) TCU does not encourage the c of alcohol II you do consume alcohol you should do so responsibly end you mSm never dnve after drinking WIDE SCREEN TV FOOTBALL PARTIES MUST BE 21 WITH 2 FORMS OF VALID PHOTO ID NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 5 Judge rules homosexuals U.S., Vatican to square off over abortion, contraception BY RITA BEAMISH tries. the church to support the document. tail the world's rapid growth rate, can be kept from military ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite what they regard as But, McHugh added. "We don't now running at 90 million people a remarkable accord on goals like have a way in which we can accept a year, an increase equal to the size of WASHINGTON — The Clinton improving women's status and inte- little bit of abortion." Mexico. Today's population of 5.7 ASSOCIATED PRESS order banning military discrimi- administration is girding for a show- grating population and development The United States has sought to billion is projected by the United nation based on sexual orienta- down with the Vatican over abortion strategies, U.S. officials anticipate a shift attention away from the contro- Nations to grow to 10 billion or 12 SAN FRANCISCO — The tion. while struggling to keep the spotlight heated fight over still-to-be-decided versy as political analysts eye the billion by 2050 without dramatic armed forces can'l bar homosex- Meinhold sued only on his on global population and develop- sections on abortion as a reproduc- potential of the large Catholic swing steps to stabilize it at 8 billion. uals based solely on their state- own behalf, not as a representa- ment at an upcoming United Nations tive health option. vote for the 1996 presidential elec- Lester Brown of Worldwatch ments that they are gay, a federal tive of all gays in the military. conference. However. Undersecretary of State tion. Institute called U.S. leadership key in appeals court ruled today in the court said. It said the case Tim Wirth said Wednesday that com- "This is not a conference about shaping what he called "the boldest upholding the reinstatement of a should be resolved by simply WORLD promise language appears likely on abortion. This is a conference about initiative that the U.N. has ever Navy petty officer. forbidding the Navy to discharge another contentious front — provid- the urgency of population stabiliza- undertaken." Meinhold solely because of his Adding to the complications was ing family planning information and tion and economic development," The Clinton administration has NATION statement, which expressed no growing opposition from conserva- care to adolescents. Wirth said."Unless we stabilize the been sparring with the Vatican for desire to engage in prohibited tive Muslims who see the conference "Our position is that everything global population, almost every hope months, with Pope John Paul II Only a statement that shows a sexual conduct. as a threat by affluent Western soci- should be done to avoid abortion," for economic development, political vigorously assailing the draft doc- "concrete, fixed or expressed The ruling was issued under eties to their cultural beliefs. said Wirth, the administration's point stability and maintenance of the ument's promotion of artificial desire to engage in homosexual the former military poiicy, The administration has played a man on population issues. integrity of the ecosystems will be birth control and acceptance of acts despite their being prohib- which treated declarations of lead role in shaping the International The United States, nonetheless, severely threatened." abortion. ited" justifies an involuntary dis- homosexuality as grounds for Conference on Population and will continue to insist that "if a preg- Wirth professed to be nonplussed In a speech last week. Gore said the charge, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court discharge. Development set to begin Monday in nancy gets into trouble, a woman at decisions this week by Saudi Ara- U.S.-backed plan urges abortion only of Appeals said. Under the so-called "don't Cairo. Vice President Al Gore will ought to have access to the full range bia. Sudan and Lebanon to withdraw as consistent with each nation's laws. The ruling upheld a federal ask, don't tell" policy adopted by led a 45-member delegation repre- of reproductive health care services," from the conference in reaction to The administration, he said, does not judge's reinstatement of a Petty President Clinton and Congress, senting the United States. including abortion, Wirth said. claims by Muslim fundamentalists, seek an 'international right to abor- Officer Keith Meinhold, who service members who declare Most of the 155-plus nations and "They will object to that." Wirth that it would undermine Islamic tion." was denied re-enlistment after their homosexuality face dis- some 1.200 non-governmental he said of the Vatican. views of morality. U.S. officials said Gore's remarks disclosing his homosexuality charge unless they can prove groups sending delegates agree on Vatican delegate Bishop James And Turkey and Bangladesh have did not change the U.S. stance, but while on television. But it over- they won't engage in homosex- many aspects of an aggressive volun- McHugh, the bishop of Camden. decided to send lower ranking emis- clarified its position in light of mis- turned the judge's nationwide ual acts while in the service. tary blueprint for curbing population N.J.. said he hopes for language clar- saries than originally intended. perceptions stemming in part from a growth in both poor and rich coun- ification or omission that will allow The Cairo conference seeks to cur- March State Department cable. Cons joining fleeing Cubans, officials say BY GEORGE GEDDA ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration has picked up "credi- ble reports" that Cuban authorities have released some prisoners in recent days, allowing them to join the boat people fleeing the island, officials said Tuesday. NATION The officials said the issue will be taken up Thursday when delegations from the United States and Cuba meet in New York to discuss ways of deal- ing with the outflow of Cubans. One official said there are about "100 suspect cases" among the more than 15.000 Cubans who are being detained at the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo, Cuba. But, the official said, all appear to be minimum-secu- rity cases involving prisoners serving time for trying to flee the island or stealing food. The officials, asking not to be iden- tified, said it is not clear whether the administration will try to have these Cubans repatriated. The spokesman at the Cuban diplomatic mission here was not available for comment on the U.S. allegations. Cuban prisoners are routinely tat- tooed between the thumb and forefin- ger, making them easily identifiable by U.S. officials. Cuban authorities angered U.S. officials 14 years ago when they allowed thousands of prisoners and mental patients to join the Mariel boatlift. Many of the prisoners had been guilty of violent crimes. Such persons cannot legally be admitted to the United States, and Cuba has allowed more than 1,100 of these Cubans to be repatriated. But the Clinton administration is seeking the return of an additional 4,000, and will raise the issue in this week's talks. Former Foreign Minister Ricardo Alarcon will represent Cuba at the talks, the first phase of which will be held at the U.S. mission to the United Nations. Alarcon was President Fidel Cas- tro's most trusted foreign policy adviser until he left diplomatic life last year to become president of the National Assembly or parliament. A State Department official expressed hope that the appointment of a close confidante of Castro indi- cates a seriousness of purpose by Cuba heading into the talks. Alarcon is well known in international circles for his scathing criticism of U.S. policies. Career diplomat Michael Skol, who will head the American delegation, said in a telephone interview the U.S. goal in the talks is to "end the rafter HULEN MALL outflow and to increase the possibility 4800 South Hulen Street, Fort Worth, TX 76123 (817) 292-2029 for legal, safe migration." A week ago. Coast Guard cutters picked up more than 3,200 Cubans in AEO PREMIER GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION one day, leaving U.S. officials worried CREDIT CARD about a refugee crisis. Open an AEO Premier WIN A FREE WARDROBE! But there has been a sharp drop in Credit Card and Get ENTER OUR STORE DRAWING the numbers in recent days, which Itm offyour first purchase. U.S. officials attribute to a combina- Grand Prize - $150 Wardrobe Stffr* tion of bad weather and appeals aired There mro morm than 200 Second Prize - $100 Wardrobe American Eagle Outfitters Third Prize - $50 Wardrobe on U.S. government-sponsored Storm location* nationwide. broadcasts for Cubans to stay home. IF* NEWS PAGE 6 TCU DAILY SKIFF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994 Candidate Bush cries foul at Richards Rangers sued by "That young Bush boy" angered by comments on Governor's radio advertisement property owners They started this business, and they really understands what a job is. and paign's advertising has "grossly dis- BY PEGGY FIKAC torted" Richards' record. "1 find their ASSOCIATED PRESS are well aware of it," McDonald said they're supporting Gov. Ann shock here ■ little amusing," he said. He said Richards' ads are running Richards." BY PAULINE ARRILLAGA Members of the Charles Robert AUSTIN — Republican George on the radio stations that aired Bush's Bush said none of the businesses Another radio ad by Richards' TCU DAILY SKIFF Mathes family accuse the Rangers W Bush is crying foul over a radio ad commercials. he's been involved with had to be campaign says "that lady governor" and the club's law firm, Jackson by Democratic Gov. Ann Richards "George Bush wants to apply a dou- bailed out. has brought more jobs to East Texas, ARLINGTON, Texas — Prop- & Walker, of violating fair busi- that says he's been bailed out by ble standard to this race." McDonald "I am proud of my dad and mom while a third jabs Bush over property erty owners fighting for control of ness practices by conspiring to "daddy's friends" in business and said "Mr Bush believes he can say and their leadership and integrity, rights, referring to a lawsuit by some land surrounding The Ballpark in obtain their property. Jackson & refers to him as "that young Bush anything bad about Ann Richards' per- and I'm proud of my business career, landowners over acquisition of prop- Arlington have sued Texas Walker was representing both the boy " formance as governor any time he which by any objective measure is a erty for The Ballpark in Arlington Rangers managing general part- Rangers and the Matheses when wants, and for us to respond is some- success," he said. complex. ner George W. Bush, other the city of Arlington began pro- TEXAS how an affront to him." Bush contended that he has taken The latter spot says, in part, "So Rangers owners and the ball ceedings to acquire the land for In the commercial at issue, a male "the high road" in campaigning. George W. Bush says he's all for club's law firm accusing them of the Rangers' sports-entertain- "How. dare Ann Richards demean VOUC My*, "That young Bush boy "My radiocommercial on property property rights. Says he doesn't want conspiring to illegally obtain the ment complex, the suit says. my family and my business partners you know, the former president's son rights outlines the facts of Ann the government coming in and taking land. The property owners contend with her negative commercial'1 She he talks a good game, but has he Richards' well-documented flip-flop your land away. Well, tell it to the pri- the firm and the Rangers worked should be ashamed." Bush, who is ever done anything'.'" on inviting the federal government in vate property owners in Arlington, TEXAS together to drive down offers to managing general partner of the A second male voice says, "He to take over the private property Texas — the ones who had the mis- buy the land and coerce city offi- Texas Rangers baseball team and son makes a big deal about running a rights of Texans," he said. fortune to get between George W. The lawsuit, filed Friday in cials to condemn the land for pri- of the former president, said in a baseball team. Fact is. he owns a lit- Richards this summer withdrew Bush and a fast buck." Harris County district court, vate use. Wednesday statement. tle more than 1 percent of the her support for special federal pro- Hughes said the Rangers believe accuses Bush and his Rangers Cities generally are authorized Richards' campaign spokesman. Rangers." tection for several Texas waterways landowners have been fairly com- partners of coercing the city of to condemn land only for a public I buck McDonald, said her ads are "Every business he's been after calling the U.S. government pensated for their land, but they have Arlington to condemn private purpose. responding to radio commercials by involved with had to be bailed out by "ham-handed." a right logo to court. property for ventures benefiting "(The Rangersl wanted to have Bush in Central and hast lexas daddy's friends. Seems like he "1 will stick to the issues and the She added. If Ann Richards the Rangers. a monopoly on that entire location Bush s ads link Richards to "Washing- always gets to start at the top. And facts, and it's personally offensive to believes the people of Arlington are Bush, the Republican candidate and the only way for them to get ton bureaucrats" who Bush says want now he expects to do the same thing me and the voters of Texas to sec not happy with The Ballpark, she for governor, has campaigned in the monopoly ... was to use their to strip aw,n lexans' property rights in state government." says a third Governor Richards launch untrue should go to Arlington and tell the part on landowners rights. He owns political power to change the law "Obviously, this campaign il male voice. personal attacks on my family and people there they voted the wrong 1 X percent of the Rangers. in Texas and use their political going to respond to any attacks The announcer concludes, "Most my business career." Bush said. way" in approving tax money for the Bush campaign spokesman power to coerce the city to use this launched by the Bush campaign . . people think we need a governor who McDonald said the Bush cam facility. Reggie Bashur referred com- new law to condemn all of their ments concerning the lawsuit to competitors in the area," said Rangers officials. Glenn Sodd. a Corsicana attorney Rangers president and limited representing the landow ners. Murders by grade-school children skyrocket, police say partner Tom Schieffer. who also "They used the threat of leav- is named in the lawsuit, said ing Arlington — a place we don't victim as those who took the bullets. "He has had a Justice Statistics Clearinghouse, the rate of'juv eniles Wednesday he had not yet seen think they ever intended to leave BY TERRI LIKENS committing murder, rape, aggravated assault and the lawsuit, but dismissed it as a — to coerce city officials into gi v - ASSOCIATED PRESS horrible, horrible life." Murphy said. According to Murphy's records, the boy was robbery increased 50 percent, while the rate for political ploy. ing up SI35 million in taxpayer CHICAGO — The boy has a tattoo on his arm that removed from his mother's home after inv estigaton adults committing the same crimes increased about "This is the silly season in pol- funds to induce them to stay in says "I love Mommy" and is nicknamed "Yummy" found cigarette bums on his neck, back and buttocks, 23 percent during the same period. itics, and George is running for Arlington," Sodd said. The lawsuit seeks an undis- for Ins love of cookies. He stands about 4-foot-H and scratches on his face and abdomen, and cord marks Police suspect the 11-year-old, a hardened gang governor. So I guess you kind of closed amount of actual and puni- weighs 6H pounds on his legs He and his brother were placed in the member, fired at a group of boys standing on a South have to expect things like this because of his running for gover- tive damages. custody of his grandmother, who Murphy said pro- Side street. In that attack. Kianta Bntten. 16, was nor," Schieffer said. Messages left Wednesday at NATION ~"" vided no discipline. hospitalized with a gunshot wound that injured his In the past two years, the boy was prosecuted at "There certainly was no con- the public relations office of Jack- spinal cord. I le vv as in serious condition Wednesday son & Walker were not returned. Police say he is a veteran felon. Now they suspect least eight times for felonies including robbery, car spiracy." he said. "We don't have .it ( 'olumhus Hospital. Jackson & Walker, based in Dal- he is an 11-year-old killer. The boy is being sought theft, arson and burglary. He was convicted twice anything to be ashamed of. I think I )cspite the seriousness of the accusations against in connection with two shooting sprees Sunday that and received probation, although one judge sen- we built the finest facility in base- las, has offices in Houston. the boy. who has not been charged. Murphy said he left one teen-ager dead and two injured. tenced him to three weeks of detention for probation ball, and 1 think people would See Suit, pnge 7 But Cook Count) Public Guardian Patrick Mur- violations. feels pity. agree with that." phy said Wednesday that boy is almost as much a According to a 1993 study by the U.S. Bureau of "\\c never had a chance." he said. >ALChCf^, Back to School Toga Party No Cover with Toga & School I.D. (i 50^ I) Longnecks & Wells (25C Thur & Fri) est Longnecks in the Stockyards ♦ Call about mixers ♦ ♦ TCU Alumni owned & operated ♦ HHHSIHISIIITI 2413 Ellis Ave. man *_ In the Historical Stockyards *"" "■'■■ (W. .<_ (817)625-0877 TCU dot* not encourage the consumption Of alcohol If you do consume etcohot you should do to responsibly, and you should nevnf drive after drinking NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 7 Ducks return to Texas in record numbers; doves open Thursday BY TERRI LANGFORD George said. Lower limits have hurt duck hunting for than five mourning doves and two white- in far West Texas, which are affecting deer ASSOCIATED PRESS "The northern U.S. and Canada have been the past several years, said West, owner of the tipped doves. and antelope populations there. East Texas is in a drought," George said. "All the flood- Los Patos guide service. A younger genera- An estimated 615,000 whitewings are in "pretty good shape," George said. HOUSTON — The Texas hunting season ings, the Mississippi and the Missouri Rivers, tion has been not been introduced to the sport, nesting in the lower Rio Grade valley, a huge —Turkeys hatchings statewide were poor kicks off Thursday with doves, but it's the broke the drought. You've got a whole lot which also hurts the industry, he said. increase from 441,000 last year. In upper because of dry conditions at critical times upcoming duck season that's making all the better water situation this year." "They've just given us one more duck and South Texas, 577,000 whitewings were nest- during the year. However, George predicted noise. For the first time in years, hunters will be that's kind of like giving a drink of water to a ing through a 16-county area, an increase the last few years of good hatchings will sus- ableto increase their three-duck bag limit to guy who's just starved to death," West said. from 479,000 in 1993. tain good hunting this year. "Generally bet- TEXAS four when the season opens in most areas Back to doves. Freezes in 1983 and 1989 killed citrus trees ter in South Texas than the Edwards Nov. 19. While not as high as the pre- 1980s Gov. Ann Richards, her rival candidate in South Texas. That, combined with drought Plateau," said George. For the first time in decades, ducks are bag limit of 10 for some species, game offi- George W. Bush and thousands of other over the years, had reduced whitewing num- - Quail will be one of the dark spots for making a record comeback in Texas and cials are hoping that the four-bird limit will hunters won't be reporting to work to make it bers. hunters. "Because of the way the rain fell, across the country. tease hunters enough to return to their for opening day Thursday. "This year we've recovered," said quail numbers may be a little down," George Last year there were an estimated 59 mil- blinds. The season opens around 6:30 a.m. and George. "A 39 percent increase in the lower said. "Quail is not something we're going to lion ducks nationwide. This fall, after con- The low population and some say stingy Texas Parks and Wildlife is expecting a bet- Rio Grande Valley. We're really doing be brag about this year." siderable rain and flooding, game officials limit have steered even the most dedicated ter opening than last year, particularly in the well." —Geese look great this year after a good are predicting 71 million. duck hunter — and even more serious, the South Zone (opens Sept. 23), where whitew- Also noted is how the whitewing's range breeding season, officials said. "It's a remarkable increase," agrees Ron younger hunter—away to other game, where ings have recovered. has expanded this year. As always, hunt only if you have a new George, Texas Parks and Wildlife's deputy the limits are more generous. Limits are 15 mourning doves daily. The "We have whitewings as far north as 1994-95 hunting license and take some time director of wildlife. "They have so many ducks now, they possession limit during mourning dove sea- Waco and Lubbock," George said. to consult this year's hunting guide. For Four years of great hatchings, attributed to can't hide it," said Forrest West, a hunting son is 30 birds, twice the daily bag limit. Other game predictions: additional information on hunting and fish- more water, ample nesting cover and pro- guide, remarking on the U.S. Fish and In the four-day. whitewinged dove season —Deer season looks to be average to ing regulations, contact the Texas Parks and grams that retire certain lands for waterfowl Wildlife Services, which sets limits and (Sept. 3,4, 10 and 11) in the special whitew- above average. Despite good spring rains and Wildlife toll-free number at 1-800-792- habitats, have contributed to the increase. determines hunting policy foi the nation. ing area, bag limits are 10 doves with no more a fairly wet August, conditions have been dry 1112. Suif/ from page 6 Horror novel haunted by aroma of burned flesh Rangers limited partner Gerald pending in a Tarrant County court. Haddock, who worked at Jackson & City and Rangers officials argue BY LARRYGERBER selves," Levin said. "Books take on a What was it like? hackers, family murder, personal Walker from 1990 to early 1994 and is that the complex will benefit the pub- ASSOCIATED PRESS life of their own. They go through life "You really don't want to know," hells ... No one actually bums to named in the lawsuit, said he had not lic, although an agreement between and meet famous or infamous peo- said Levin, "liul the cannibals in death in the course of it, but there's a yet seen the lawsuit but that the allega- the team and the city allows the LOS ANGELES — Some of the ple, they are involved in famous or New Guinea supposedly call their lot of death in the story, a lot of pain." tions appeared to be unwarranted. Rangers to keep all revenues. Plans horror novels they sell nowadays are infamous events." favorite delicacy 'long pig,' and it Levin is giving the special edition "I'm not familiar with the current for the complex include a 12,500- enough to turn your stomach. With The three copies of "Drawing did have that sickly sweet odor." profits to Westwood Mail Services to status of the proceedings, but based seat amphitheater, office buildings three copies of "Drawing Blood," Blood" took on a death of their own. The publisher of the special edi- ease the cost of the fire. on my knowledge of the various and a "riverwalk" featuring shops you don't even have to turn the Last Dec. 24. a man walked into tions turned up his nose. "1 find that "It seemed only fair somehow," he transactions, the allegations are with- and restaurants. pages. Westwood Mail Services with a con- really shocking." said James Cahill, said. "It's a mom-and-pop operation. out merit," Haddock said. Even though the city will own the tainer of gasoline and set himselfand whose Huntington Beach company They're not wealth) people, and The condemnation involves land, charging the Rangers up to S3.5 NATION the business afire. He died a kv. days released nearly 300 signed copies of they've got everything wrapped up approximately 12 acres of land million a year, the agreement gives later. the 1993 novel in deluxe bindings. in this business." The three books, copies of a S50 located just east of the new ballpark the team total control over its use. The man's motive was unknown. Author Brite. who works in New Brite has a caveat for collectors: limited edition of the novel by Poppy that the Rangers already have devel- The agreement also applies up to The fire gutted the lobby of the Orleans, said she wasn't happy about "The only problem with this is ... if oped for parking and other facilities. SI.5 million of each year's rent to an Z. Brite, were marked up to S600 delivery business, but didn't harm the fire but isn't at all squeamish anybody reads it. the smell will dissi- The city of Arlington and the Arling- eventual purchase by the Rangers in because they are embellished with most mail awaiting delivery, about the aromatic enhancement. pate, unless they rewrap it in plastic ton Sports Facilities Development as few as 12 years. the odor of burned human flesh. including a package for Barry R. "1 like that sort of thing," she said. or keep the book in the fridge." Authority filed suit to acquire the Bush has made government con- Two sold less than a week after the Levin Science Fiction & Fantasy "It's very appropriate for the book in Not that she wants it hermetically plastic-wrapped offerings were land in 1991. trol of private land an issue in the Literature. question." sealed. "1 think one of the joys of advertised in rare book dealer Barry The landowners filed a counter governor's race, criticizing Demo- "We found the books were just She described "Drawing Blood" reading it would be turning the pages R. Levin's catalog. claim in 1992 contending the con- cratic Gov. Ann Richards for chang- fine," said Levin. "Except for this as a "haunted house love story, with and having the aroma of burned flesh "Some books sort of sell them- smell..." underground comics, computer demnation was illegal because the ing her position on federal control of wafting up at you." land is for private use. That claim is several lakes in Texas. R)r less than a dollar a day, both will give pi the power you need to survive this semester. ;W^WI!:3MiBS:vm&&W- t\vTv\v Macintosh Perfbrma' 636 4/250, k Maanlosb Performs 6368/250 with Apple" Color Plus 14' Display, AppleDesign' CD-ROM, Apple Color Plus 14' Display, AppteDesign Keyboard and mouse Keyboard and mouse. sOwjava, piping bot, no sugar and bold the moo Juke. Only $1,404.00. Or about S23 a montb.t Only $1,706.00. Or about $2H a montbt With an Apple Computer Loan, its now easier than ever to buy a Macintosh" personal students (the only one of its kind). And the Internet Companion to help you tap into on-line computer. 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Deferment wilt change wur monthly payments The Apple Computer Loan is subject lo credit approval SPORTS PAGE 8 TCU DAILY SKIFF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994 Lack of bowl may Baylor relies on quarterback for success Judson in high school, is the lead- front for Baylor. The two combined BY DAVID JIMENEZ Crowe said sophomore Lamont hurt Aggies'spirit Moore is scheduled to start at quar- ing rusher in the history of Texas for 104 tackles including 20 behind TCU DAILY SKIFF terback when the season begins on Class 5A high school football. the line of scrimmage. The Baylor Bears' success on the September 3 against Louisiana Douglas rushed for almost 3.000 Junior strong safety Adrian only four starters from last year and BY THOMAS MANNING football field may be dictated by the Tech. However, Moore's only yards in his junior year and over Robinson returns in the secondary. will need to get experience in a hurry, TCU DAILY SKIFF success of their quarterback. experience at quarterback last sea- 2.000 yards as a senior. Robinson intercepted four passes particularly on the offensive line. son came in a 38-13 loss to TCU. Baylor returns two starters on the and broke up three more in 1993. Only one lineman is a returning For the pasl three years, the TotM FOOTBALL Junior Kevin Rhea and sopho- offensive line, including 1993 All- To help the defense, the Bears starter for the Aggies A&M Aggies hase been head and more Reed Livesay will back up Southwest Conference lineman added freshman free safety Nikia The quarterback position is set. shoulders above the rest of the South- The only problem Baylor Moore. senior David Leaks. In addition to Codie to the defense. Codie was a with junior Corey Pullig returning to uesi Conference coaches have is who will play quar- At running back, junior Brandell Leaks, junior Fred Miller returns to high school blue-chip safety at Cle- run the show. Pullig was solid last terback. Since four-year starter J.J. Jackson and senior Bradford Lewis start at right tackle. bume. season, throwing for 17 touchdowns FOOTBALL Joe graduated, the quarterback situ- return to lead the rushing attack. The strength of Baylor may be its Head Coach Chuck Reedy said while tossing 10 interceptions. But it ation is still up in the air. Jackson and Lewis combined to defense. In 1993, the Bears allowed he believes Baylor has the right The Aggies haven't losi I South- is obvious thai A&M'l main offen- "I think the biggest question is rush for 1.286yards in 1993. 30 points per game. This year, the combination to win in 1994. sive focus will be the running attack. west Conference game since 1990, how good we gel at quarterback." In addition to Jackson and Bears will be returning 10 defen- "1 know that the way to win leaving everyone else in the confer- "We'll be a ball-control passing Baylor offensive coordinator Jack Lewis. Baylor added freshman sive starters. championships is with defense and ence in their wake with a 22-0 con- attack with big-play potential." said Crowe said. "I don't think we set- Jerod Douglas to the backfield. Seniors Scotty Lewis and Steve running the ball," Reedy said. ference record since 1991 offensive coordinator Steve l.ns- tled everything in the spring." Douglas, w ho played for Converse Strahan will anchor the defensive "That formula has never changed." This year, the Aggies may very minger, who came ov er from Georgia well dominate the SW< again I he in the off-season "Those running talent is there And ( u.ich R.C. backs have got to touch the ball 60 Slocumb, w ho has eompi led a 44-12 - percent of the time, maybe 70 per- I overall record since joining Texjl cent." Defensively, the Aggies were Wife of A&M booster A&M. is also there. But. no matter how good the dominant last season But defensive Pitcher says strike Aggies are. they won't be trying their tackles Sam Adams and Eric Eng- luck in a fourth straight Cotton Howl land and cornerback Aaron Glenn to keep preferred seats this tenon were drafted into the NFL and will could end season The reason is the Aggies ha\ e been be hard to replace. And the Aggies placed on NCAA Probation. And that will attempt to replace these veter- ASSOCIATED PRESS school on five-years' probation. The means no bowl game for the peren- ans with youth, which could spell NCAA said allowing Gilbert to claim ASSOCIATED PRESS Negotiating sessions broke off nial-powerhouse Aggies trouble. COLLEGE STATION. Texas his preferred tickets would violate last week. Federal mediators were On paper A&M doetn'i look as Texas A&M still has strong units The wife of a banned Texas A&M terms of the probation. ARLINGTON, Texas — The expected to meet with both sides good as it has in the pa* three years. at linebacker and in the secondary. football booster on Wcdnesdav won When the foundation refused to owners' continued insistence on separately Wednesday. imposing a salary cap will drive But Tom Schieffer. president [here are bold ill the offensive and Senior Antonio Armstrong was All- her fight to sit in preferred seats at provide the Gilberts' tickets, Mrs. the baseball strike right into next of the Texas Rangers, agreed that defensive lines, and 'here are high- SWC at linebacker last season and Kvle field, but she was w anted not to Gilbert complained that the school cahber players who must be replaced should once again be a force. Another bring her husband. season, says Kevin Brown, the it is unlikely major league base- was breaching its contract. all around. all-conference selection, cornerback A&M Athletic Director Wally Rangers' player representative. ball will resume this season. Groff warned that Mrs. Gilbert "We losi beavily on both sidet of Ray Mickens. will anchor the sec- (iroft said that, after a check with the Owners announced Tuesday tbe ball in the lines, and that's a real ondary. NCAA. Pattie Gilbert would be could have her preferred privileges BASEBALL they have canceled a quarterly challenge for us." said Head ( Often The defensive line will be the main allowed to sit among the 18,000 or revoked by trying to bring along her meeting scheduled for Sept. 7-9 in R.C. Slocumb "Because ol that, 1 tee concern for the Aggie defense, as 20,000 Aggies in a special section at husband and said the school would be "There are no ifs, ands or buts Detroit. about it." Brown said. "Salary cap Schieffer said he hopes the can- II as I rebuilding year, probably more inexperienced players will need to home football games. watching. is not an option this year, next cellation of the meetings will be so than we've bad in recent years." step m and replace Adams and Eng- "It is our understanding that since Groff hinted that other Aggies, Running back Cireg Hill would land Mrs. Gilbert did not violate any year or in 1996. viewed as a sign the owners are angry with Gilbert over the sanctions, appear to be the biggest loss Hill was The Aggies could once again have NCAA rules, we can issue the tickets The Major League Players united and negotiations should might also help with the "Warren selected by the Kansas City ("fuels in B perfect SWC record in 1994. but a to her provided the tickets are not Association went on strike Aug. 12 resume immediately. the first round of the M I draft. He lot of pieces of the puzzle will have to used bv her husband." Groft said. Watch." because of the owners' threat to Schieffer said he continues to was the Aggie workhorse on offense fall into place. Texas A&M needs to Warren Gilbert, a Dallas business- Asked whether Gilbert might feel implement a salary cap. Until that support the owners' insistence on the past three vears. and earned All- have its young players step up and fill man and prominent Aggie booster, uncomfortable in the preferred seat- threat is removed. Brown said a salary cap. Tuesday, there will be no baseball. "It may not be the only solu- SWC honors in 1991 and 1992. some big shoes landed levas A&M in NCAA trou- ing section. Groff said "I suspect Brown said the players' union tion, but we haven't seen a better Yet running back remains a strong But the main problem the Aggies ble bv paving nine football players that's probably true, yes." position tor the Aggies Senior Rod- will face in '94 will be in maintaining for work they didn't do bctw een 1990 has made a number of proposals solution. Until someone comes up Groff stressed that Gilbert was free ney Thomas was AI1-SWC last year their competitive edge and drive in a and 1992. the owners refuse to consider with a better one, we have to stick to purchase football tickets that are and looks to build on bis impressive season that they know will not end at Hie dilherts gave S30.000 to unless the players consider a with the one at hand." Schieffer numbers(996yards, i (touchdowns) the Cotton Bowl. A&.M's 12th Man foundation ath- available to the general public with- salary cap. said. a.s the Aggies So 1 back in 1994. "We've got plenty of motivation." letic fund in 1978. entitling them to out violating NCAA rules. I bonus, along with sophomore slocumb said. "We haven't lost a lour preferred tickets and parking to Leeland Mchlroy (who led the team Southwest Conference game m three home football games for life. SPORTS DIGEST in receiving last season with 19 years, and that's something worth Bui A&M was ordered to disasso- catches and four touchdowns) will playing for. It will be a big challenge ciate itself from Warren Gilbert in anchor an A&M offense that returns to keep that going." January, when the NCAA put the Jordan looks at fall Spurs hire assistants Sun bowl ensured CHICAGO (AP) — Michael Jor- SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The San EL PASO. Texas (AP) — The City dan may go on playing baseball until Antonio Spurs announced Wednesday Council voted Tuesday to set aside Aurpting Applications for C D December. Hall of Fame center Dave Cowens. S600.000 to help ensure the Sun Bowl, Warehou s e The Chicago White Sox on Tues- longtime college coach Hank Egan formerly known as the John Hancock day asked the Arizona Fall League and former Spurs guard Paul Pressey Bowl, will be played this year. We sell used CD's for for permission to allow Jordan to play have been named assistant coaches. The money will be used to cover any $7.99 to $8 99 in its upcoming season. The three join the staff of head coach shortfalls the Sun Bowl Association cAsnicfi and we pay $4.00 for Jordan is currently with the White Bob Hill, who was hired Monday. may encounter in putting on the annual used CD's Sox's Double-A Birmingham team. "All three of these guys bring a dif- game, which is losing its title sponsor, COCKTAIL Underground He is batting .203 with three home ferent expertise to our coaching staff." said association Executive Director WAITSTArf shoppers Best CD runs. 49 RBls and 30 stolen bases. He Hill said. "The one thing they all have Tom Starr. store in the metroplex has struck out 109 times in 424 at- in common is a desire to compete and If there are no shortfalls, the money 2817 w. Hcny inc.ir Univenity) bats, and has 10 errors in the outfield. win games." will not be used, he said. -cvcnirMS 924-H706 Apply In person 1309 Calhoun Street TRAFFIC TICKETS DEFENDED TUe5.&Thurs.2-4pm liil)(f\\'iil(i\viilbrtWorll\ Sound Off: Fort Worth's Traditional Mexican Cafe No Experience Necessary ph. (517) 332-1285 cut II the Skiff Friday & Saturday Nights anytime Live Mariachi Music at Featuring... 921-7HS8 Jim Lollar attorney at law TRIODEORO I Buy One Tex Met Dinner and Receive^ 921-4433 One Tex Mex Dinner FREE COLLEGE . OnrPrr 1 .hi. Per (, roan Catering Service ■ All Occasions • All Types Near TCU! of Foods • Also Serving Mexican Steak Berry and Lubbock Dinners ■ Specializing in Fajitas NIGHTS 2716 Berry St • Fort Worth, TX 76109 Monday - Saturday • 246-5751 8638 White Settlement General Practice Licensed bv the Texas Supreme Court (I Blk. T. of I .-. \ro», f nil .in \\ hill Vlll, m, m Hil.) THURSDAYS AT THE Nut CoftiTiRd by the Teias Board ol Legal Specialization in Criminal La B.V.OB CHICKEN RANCH RESTAURANT &BAR STUDENT HEALTH INSURRNCE DRINK SPECIALS!!! THE ROBERT EALEY BAND!!! IDaiuer Deadline...September 2, 1994 GREAT FOOD!!! NOCOVERflf£fi!!I Your personal checks are now ALL STUDENTS WELCOME!!! welcome al Jons Grille. Burgers, sandwiches and salads.with over WERE LOCATED IN THE STOCKYARD'S 20 menu entrees lo choose from, ACROSS FROM BILLY BOB'S. consider it your meal ticket. OTHER ATTRACTIONS... KARAOKE & LIVE BANDS - FRI & SAT MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL PARTIES Student wishing to waive the Health Insurance must complete and return a PRIVATE PARTY ACCOMMODATIONS waiver to the Brown Lupton Health Center bv September 2. 1994! A waiver 0*R*I*L*L*B 3009 S. University 2513 RODEO PLAZA 626-1000 must be filed each fall for the curre'nt academic year. A waiver can be obtained at the Health Center and/ or theBusiness Office. DO IT NOWI THE 923-1909 TCU does not encourage the contumptkxi of alcohol If you do consume alcohol Open 7 days a week you should do so responsibly, and you shoufd never drive after drinking CLOCK IS TICKING! SPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 9 Oilers may have less controversy this year BY MICHAEL A. LUTZ strength, headed by All-Pro safety ASSOCIATED PRESS Marcus Robertson and cornerback Cris Dishman. HOUSTON — The 1993 Houston Carlson will preside over an Oilers had Warren Moon, Buddy altered offense that now includes two Ryan, Sean Jones, William Fuller backs on occasion and some tight end and controversy. alignments. The run-and-shoot is still the primary offense, but it's not the FOOTBALL same for Haywood Jeffires. part of the "Fab Four" starting wideouts. They are all gone this season, "That was a special time here," including the controversy. Jeffires said. "The nickname went for Sure, there was a very polite battle all of us. It was not an individualized between Bucky Richardson and Sean thing." Salisbury for the No. 2 quarterback Only Jeffires and Lmest Givins job and muted grumbling about Lee remain. Drew Hill moved to Atlanta Williams' offseason rehabilitation and retired and Curtis Duncan was program. waived before the season started. But it was nothing like last sea- Tight end Pat Carter is making his son's warfare that erupted when presence felt in the Oilers lineup. Ryan, then the defensive coordinator,, "The tight end has fit in naturally. huddled his half of the team into one and the players haven't faced an comer and declared it was "us against extraordinary amount of learning the world," including the Oilers something new." assistant head TCU Daily Skiff/Brian Bray offense. coach Kevin Ciilbride said. "I feel Two TCU soccer players fight for a loose ball at practice Monday. The TCU men's and women's soccer teams begin reg- The departures have been eased by good about Pat Carter and what he's ular season play this weekend. the presence of new defensive coor- doing for the team. He gives us an dinator Jeff Fisher and Cody Carl- answer to problems we'\e had in the son's smooth transition to replace past." Moon. The Oilers expect the tight end to Will the calm waters of preseason help scoring inside the 20. a problem Switzer feeling pressure translate into a continuation of the for the run-and-shoot. ll didn't work ll-game regular season winning out too well in preseason, however. NHL players, owners streak the Oilers have going? The offense scored six touch- of leading NFL champions "We made some strides." Carlson downs in five exhibition games, argue over salary cap said. "We need to make more. But I overworking kicker AI Del Greco, think we're in a pretty good position. who converted 13 of 15 field goals, BY DENNE H. FREEMAN didn't haven't any problems. We We have the personnel to get the job including 11 in a row. think he can play four quarters ASSOCIATED PRESS that could freeze hockey before it done, no matter who's on the field. The Oilers need Carlson to stay against Pittsburgh. He's one tough BY KEN RAPPOPORT starts. Unlike the baseball strike, All we need to do is polish it up." healthy because Salisbury isn't ready IRVING, Texas — After going 2- hombre." ASSOCIATED PRESS this time it's apparently the ow ners The aggressive 46 defense under in trigger the run-and-shoot and. 3 in his warmup for the big NFL There won't be any dull days at NEW YORK — For the call, not the players. Fisher has picked up where Ryan left despite his popularity as a home- show, the new coach of the Dallas Valley Ranch, win or lose another moment, hockey is one step ahead The Dallas Morning News it, aggressively pursuing turnovers. grown (Texas A&M) product. Cowboys is pressured for the first Super Bowl. of baseball in the area of labor reported Tuesday that Bettman will The Oilers were second in the NFL Richardson is unproven over a lull time to prove he won't botch what he The new coach has enough one- negotiations. At least they're talk- order a league-wide training camp with 43 takeaways last season and season. inherited from Jimmy Johnson. liners to fill any note pad. and almost ing. lockout beginning Monday if no they established a similar trend in Richardson is the No. 2 because daily there is a new Switzerism at contract agreement is reached by preseason. he's had three years to work with the Switzerland, such as when he said FOOTBALL then. However, the NHL refuted Penalties and mistakes, a problem run-and-shoot. still the predominate running back coach Joe Brodsky HOCKEY the report. last season when Ryan first installed Oilers alignment. "I just hope I can do as good a job "dog-cussed" Lincoln Coleman for NHL spokesman Arthur Pincus Meanwhile. NHLPA spokesman his pet defense, returned in the last "1 feel badly for Sean." Gilbride as Jimmy Johnson did. and (owner) fumbling. said both sides were back at the table Steve MacAllister revealed that two preseason games. In Saturday's said. "He hasn't been here long Jerry Jones hopes I can, too," rookie Or when he proudly announced Tuesday in Toronto in an attempt to Goodenow has been meeting the exhibition final against the Los enough. I'm not unahppy with him. coach Barry Switzer said. after six weeks of training camp he work out a new collective bargaining past few days with officials in both Angeles Raiders, the defense was but it* s hard not to make comparisons Switzer watched the two-time finally learned how to pronounce the agreement. Also present at the meet- Ontario and Alberta provinces in flagged five times in the first quarter. when you sec what Buck) has done." Super Bowl champions silently most name of rookie placekicker Chris ing was NHL commissioner Gary Canada to discuss labor laws. "The No. I thing now is we've got The Oilers expect another big sea- of the exhibition season. Running Boniol. Bettman, Pincus said. Under laws regarding strikes and to talk about discipline." Fisher said. sun from Garv Brow n. who took ov or back Emmitt Smith, wide receiver "It's bone-yo, bone-yo, bone-yo," It's the first meeting between lockouts in those two provinces, "Wc can't beat ourselves with dumb at running back at midseason and Michael Irvin and center Mark Step- Switzer said. Bettman and NHL Players Associ- there has to be a conciliation pro- penalties. We've got to use our heads. gained 1.002 yards. noski came back from offseason Or when he said punter John Jett ation executive director Bob Good- cess before any such action can This club has a tradition of being They also hope for a better begin- operations and the only major injury "is the best punter I've seen and I've enow since Sunday, when both occur. That would prevent the NHL penalized a lot. We've got to clean ning than a year ago. when they was to second-string running back seen a lot of guys kick in Colorado." sides came away from a five-hour from closing camps in Edmonton that up." were 1-4 and Pardee's job suppos- Derrick Lassie. Or when he said "believe it or not session without an agreement. and Calgary until Sept. 11 and in The cleanup likely will include a edly was on the line. Pardee and the Smith, Irvin, and Stepnoski are I got here at 7:30 in the morning, I There have been reports that Toronto and Ottawa until Sept. 16. rotation system at right defensive Oilers survived by embarking on ready to go against Pittsburgh in the was so excited to see film of the Den- Bettman offered to waive the own- Salaries are the main issue. Own- end. Williams was supposed to the 11 -game w inning streak thai put first game of the season Sunday. ver game." ers' demand for a salary cap in ers are seeking to tie salaries to become a starter, but slow progress them into the playoffs for the sev- Dallas lost 28-10 to New Orleans, Or "I get confused at Texas Sta- exchange for a ceiling on rookie team revenues. Players hope to from offseason knee surgery forced enth straight year, the longest cur- but Switzer wasn't disturbed. He has dium, because 1 don't know which salaries. But the NHLPA report- have salaries set by the open mar the Oilers to waive him last week. rent streak in the NFL. learned quickly that exhibition direction it runs. It's not east-west, is edly rejected the proposal on ket. The players' ultimate goal is Former Steeler Kenny Davidson Then they reverted to pasi playoff games mean little. This is the fifth it?" grounds that a rookie salary cap free agency, something owners will start at left end and converted Hops by losing to Kansas tits in the year the Cowboys have been .500 or Or like this point about the rusti- would have a negative effect on have rejected in the past. linebacker Lamar Lathon, \eteran first round of the playoffs below in the exhibition season. ness of the first-teamers: "Just having salaries throughout the league. Bettman has threatened to impose Keith McCants and No. I draft pick "I think if you wait until you are "Maybe it's good we didn't play them where they are and what they Most owners are upset over sanctions on Thursday. Bettman has Henry Ford will work on the right perfect, you'll never play a game," well," Switzer said. "It left a bad taste are doesn't mean they'll be what they salaries being paid to untested play- said if a new agreement is not side. Pardee said. "Physically we're read) in our mouths. It could help us when are." ers, particularly after the Ottawa worked out by then, he will eliminate The secondary is the Oilers' to play." we go out and play Pittsburgh." Got it? Senators gave rookie Alexandre meal allowances, force players to Switzer said Stepnoski's perfor- Dallas starts its run for a record Daigle a $12.5-million, five-year pay their way to training camp and mance eased his mind. third consecutive Super Bowl title contract 14 months ago. reduce rosters, among other things. "Stepnoski was the big thing for without free agent offensive linemen Meanwhile, both sides were Most teams are scheduled to open This space brought to you by the our offense," Switzer said. "I thought Kevin Gogan and John Gesek, place- seemingly approaching a zero hour camp this weekend. we would fall off drastically if Derek kicker Eddie Murray, linebacker Ken TCU Daily Skiff. Kennard had to play center. We Norton and Pro Bowl safety Thomas would be short in both spots. He Everett. B E C A U S t II Ills wouldn't be as good as Step and we'd "Everybody is curious to see have to find another guard. what's going to happen," Switzer "Step tells me he is ready to go and said. "So am 1." Excellent Employment Opportunities at RUSH The Worthington Hotel Exclusive TCU Campus Specials PARTY! In Downtown Fort Worth Two 12 oz Coca The Worthington is now accepting applications for $ Cola Classics or SILVER SPUR SALOON the following full-time & part-time positions: Diet Coke WILL HOST YOUR RUSH PARTIES • Front Desk Agents • WITH DRINK SPECIALS Twisty Bread • HUGE DANCE FLOOR • Cocktail Servers $' or Garden Fresh Salad • LATEST LIGHT & SOUNDS • Room Service Staff * MUSIC BY CHARLIE DION • Restaurant Wait Staff 924-0000 * PLENTY OF ROOM TO 6 Inch • Banquet Servers $ CALL TODAY STACK YOUR FRIENDS Domino's * 18 & UP WELCOME • Bartenders m 3 Sub FOR MORE INFORMATION • Valet Parkers CALL S264700 10" Small 'ASK FOR GREG BARKLEY • Housekeeping Staff $. Domino's Cheese Pizza Excellent Pay and Benefits! High quality work environment with excellent track record in career development & promotion opportunities. 12" Medium ! $i Domino's Cheese Toppings Only 1.00 more Applications Accepted in Person Pizza or 12" Sub No Coupons Necessary Mon - Wed (4am-Noon) Minimum Delivery '5.00 & Thurs (5pm-7pm thru Oct. 1) Just Call 15" Extra Large Si Domino's Cheese TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol If you do consume alcohol you should do so responsibly, and you should never drive after drinking The Worthington Hotel 924-0000 Pizza 200 Main Street EOE Fort Worth, Texas 76102 M/F/D/V THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 10 Are we FA BEHIND? As we enter the 21st century universities across the nation are being challenged to upgrade in the level of Artwork services offered to students. In Money magazine's ranking by of the top 100 collegiate best buys, we didn't make the cut. Amy Jablonski Are we falling behind? Tuition money; where are your dollars going? BY GINGER RICHARDSON TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuition bu reuses li happens almost every spring, and past fee hikes may have cost Tt Ua ranking in Money Magazine's Top 100 Best Collegiate Buy r. I hut j right, Texas Christian dtdn t make the i ul Rice did Baylor did, and so did several other Texas s< iutols Universities were evaluated on the basis of sixteen fat tors in aider In receive a high ranking in Money's survey "a college must charge less in tuition and lees than st Imnls that provide ediu aiums of comparable quality." But is Monty Magazine wrong? Should TCI 'have been Included in that list ni Best Collegiate Bins' Here, nme and Tor all. are the huts and figures On him the I niversit) spends its revenue and where vour tuition goes. Ho turve) can tell you it your getting your dollar's mirth In the end only you can answer the questions. Is TCI worth it?'and Are we really /ailing behind} Fiery time there is a tuition increase, questions arise as to whether the higher fees are necessary, and whether those student charges are well spent. Ann Sewell. associate vice chancellor of finance and business said they are. "TCU is a bargain." she said. "Even though we didn t make the Monex Magazine list. I truly believe we are worth it. The qualiK of education here is very high and every dollar is well spent." So how exactly does the university spend those dollars'.' Based on the 1994-95 budget. TCU expects to receive over S52 million dol- lars from tuition and fees this year. Endowment income is expected to give the urn versus another S24 million. According to current estimates, the university How 1 )oes TCU Raise Its Re vc nue? TCU unable to draw big name entertainers Lack, of facilities and money leaves TCU behind SMU in programming events BY CHRISTY HAWKINS Committee Chairwoman Meredith universities' SI3.000 concert budget Lee said he is interested in working TCU DAILY SKIFF Hudson said ihe university does not for the whole year since they charge with TCU. despite the small concert have a big enough venue to hold large S20.000 or more per show, Hudson budget. 25% When SMU hosted a Pearl Jam concerts. said. "We schedule many events in Fort concert at their Moody Coliseum last "Many bands want a big coliseum Hudson said the goal of the Con- Worth at the Will Rogers Coliseum spring, many TCU students won- and Dallas is a better location than certs Committee is to entertain the and the convention center," Lee said. dered why Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth." Hudson said. whole TCU student body. She said Lee said 462 Productions doesn't was not considered to host the event. SMU's Moody Coliseum has a the university has a different taste for schedule very many country music 4% 6% 11% According to SMU's Activities capacity of 6.800. while TCU's bands than SMU. groups. Coordinator Arlene Manthey, the Daniel-Meyer Coliseum holds 7,166. "We're working on local bands for "Our main thrust is alternative," 1 1 1 1 university works with 462 Produc- Hudson said a lot ol red tape would this year and a comedy concert fea- Lee said. Endow- Gifts Grants Tuition Auxiliary tions of Dallas to schedule their con- have to be cleared through the uni- turing Julia Sweeney, who plays Pat Arlene Manthey said SMU does certs. versities administration before large on 'Saturday Night Live,' or Carrot not do the concerts to make money. ments 462 Productions has worked with acts could come to campus. Manthey Top." Hudson said. "The programs are for our stu- SMU for several years, Manthey said the administration at SMU Hudson said the Homecoming dents," Manthey said. is expected to make SI 16.1 million dollars in revenue this year. said. Past groups who have appeared requires clearance, but approves the Concert will feature Jack Ingram, Many TCU students would like to Now that money is spent in several different ways. Again, based on the cur- at SMU are REM, 10,000 Maniacs bands coming in to entertain the stu- who plays with a Jimmy Buffet see hot bands on campus. rent budget, the university has allocated $60.1 million for salaries and bene- and the Bangles. dents and the Dallas area. sound, and Dahveed Garza, a Mexi- "I would pay more money to have fits, $17.3 million for financial aid and scholarships; S25 million to operating While SMU will tout such popular Hudson said SMU'sbudget isalot can-folk singer who played at the for- better activities on campus, such as costs of all the departments on campus and $12.8 million for utilities, insur- bands as The Spin Doctors, Gin Blos- bigger for concerts than TCU's. Stu- mer club The Hop. better concerts," said Cathy Moser, a ance, taxes and repairs. Added together, total expenditures for the university soms and Cracker Sept. 15, TCU stu- dents pay an activities fee of $20 462 Productions is working with sophomore journalism and French are $115.2 million. dents many wonder again why their here, while students at SMU pay as SMU to bring in a comedy concert major. The remaining $900,000 is an incidental fund used to cover emergency and university does not hold any large much as $60 per year. featuring Adam Sandier from 'Satur- Junior advertising/public relations budget miscalculations. concerts. Large bands such as Pearl Jam and day Night Live.' Even though the university is in the black, Sewell said tuition increases are Programming Council's Concerts The Spin Doctors would wipe out the 462 Productions President Mark see Events, page 12 necessary because the price of quality education increases almost every year. "The market basket of goods that the university purchases goes up every year," she said. "We have to follow the Higher Education Price Index which is higher than the Consumer Price Index." Deans look for a way to increase pride in TCU The HEPI is generally greater because of two factors. Sewell said. It is labor intensive, and items such as library books and research equipment are both weighted more heavily in the HEPI. BY SARAH RAACH "We think it's important as deans As a more selective university. " . pride would create a stronger sense of Sewell said TCU could hold tuition down, but only by sacrificing the qual- TCU DAILY SKIFF to instill pride and respect towards . . people would know how difficult campus unity. ity of education. this institution," Koehler said. it was to get in, so they would be "School pride is important because "We could start a policy like state schools have," she said. "We could Students and administrators have Concern over student retention at proud of themselves," he said. it creates a common link that pulls keep the tuition lower by putting more students in the classroom, but person- been trying for years to bolster school TCU raised the issue of pride at the Anitha Nair, a junior biology and students from all areas of campus ally I would like to keep the standard of education high." spirit, but at a dean's retreat this sum- dean's retreat, he said. Administrators political science major, thinks school together, because we're all pulling Standard of education was not one of the criteria by which Money Maga- mer, administrators focused on ways are aiming to decrease the number of pride is an important aspect of col- for the same goals," West said. zine ranked their top 100 best buys. The purpose of their survey was simply to increase TCU pride, said William students transferring from TCU. A lege life. Mary Coberly, a sophomore crim- to try to show which universities offered educations worth their cost. Koehler, provost and vice chancellor greater sense of student pride towards "Pride is important because you inal justice major, agrees that TCU In many of the areas, such as faculty resources, (the faculty to student ratio) of academics. the university may help increase reten- want to leave a legacy for the incom- lacks school pride, but thinks pride TCU was right on the national average, with a ratio of 14.4 to 1. Koehler said there is a difference tion numbers, Koehler said. ing students," she said. "You also and tradition must occur sponta- "To me," Sewell said, "faculty/student ratio is a measure of the personal between the words spirit and pride. "You don't leave a place you're want to be able to tell your children neously. attention given to each student. That personal attention is part of what you pay Spirit is generally associated with proud of," he said. how proud and spirited your college "TCU is trying too hard to create for here." athletic events, while pride deals with Koehler also said making TCU a was." something that's not there," she said. actual respect for one's school in a more selective school would help Amy West, a junior elementary "Pride is not something that can be see Tuition, page 72 more academic sense, he said. increase pride. education major, thinks more school created, it creates itself." OPINION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 11 P. D. MAGNUS Overpopulation is real environmental disaster of 1990s Many people criticize how poorly we For all the sep- Mother Earth is too much for even a highly tedly crowded beach. Pope, President Clinton and Dr. Ruth treat the environment. They wage a war of arate threats that efficient repair system to keep in check. Any serious efforts to educate the Third would be a good start, but what's needed is ideals against pollution and rampant energy face the modem Attempts at being more green, to be more World population about neat little modem real action. consumption while extolling the virtues of world, not one of conscious of the role we play in the envi- innovations like condoms and family plan- The situation may not seem urgent, but recycling and sometimes even tofu. them would be ronment, are some help. If our numbers ning have been hindered, if not blocked, by by letting the hordes grow, and at the same True, humans are doing all sorts of worse if there continue to increase, however, all the green the Vatican and its South American time, providing humanitarian aid to keep things to our planet that we weren't doing a weren't so many thinking in the world won't do the trick. Catholic buddies. Contraception, it seems, the world's wretched in the game, we may century ago. Little things like the green- of us. The We wouldn't necessarily have a clean, is a sin on the scale of worshipping false just be paving the way for plagues or war in house effect may have an apocalyptic world's steadily green Utopia if we controlled the popula- gods. Attempts to create a real agenda for the future that will be too large and too importance for the poor sods that inherit increasing tion, but over breeding, especially among global population control in the United widespread to contain. our planet. Ozone depletion could be disas- species count the poor, is a serious problem. Parents of Nations, for example, have been lobbied Thomas Malthus predicted disaster for trous. The air may someday be thick doesn't make large broods, especially single parents, are into submission by well-meaning but the population that grows without bounds, enough to cut into blocks with a cake knife. sense in a day and age where we don't have only hindered in trying to claw their way annoyingly self-righteous papal flunkies. because one day it will outstrip the ability Landfills may someday replace timber as a rampant infant mortality, unchecked out of poverty. Often it becomes impossi- Even though the United States can't act of its environment to support it. There is no major resource. Yes, yes. All of that's true. plagues, or protracted, genocidal wars to ble. alone, it's in our best interest to discourage reason to doubt him. This is not to validate anyone's pet keep down the population. The United States can't face overpopula- excessively fruitful activity in already trou- doomsday scenario. Instead, it lays the Even the most skeptical scientist admits tion alone, though. The Third World, where bled regions of the world, not to mention groundwork for a concept so moronically our planet has mechanisms that can soak up the uneducated and poor aren't given an our own back yard. If that means standing P.D. Magnus is a junior physics and phi- simple that it doesn't package well as a some degree of environmental damage. alternative to rampant procreation, makes up to the Vatican, then that's what has to be losophy double major from Burleson, doomsday sound bite. Unfortunately, the havoc humans wreak on U.S. worries look like a day at the admit- done. A round table discussion with the Texas ■ TODD MCKINNEY ■ LAURA POTTER School is like BDT„HW0U(,PWU There's more to UKES0M&HI6H6MWE . different world \ RUSSIAN PLUTONIUM? TCU spirit than during summer football games Is it me, or does time seem to be ticking faster During a conversation last week, three freshmen told me I'd these days? committed a serious transgression. They explained to me that as an Summer vacation, or what 1 had of it, is gone. Fall upperclassman, I was devoid of school spirit, and anxious to perse- will soon be winter. And where did spring go? I've cute poor little freshmen for having any. been trying to find it all summer. Out of the generosity of their hearts, they offered to help me Unfortunately, I've found no trace of it. In fact, shed my errant ways. They offered to show me how I could the only thing that I've found is myself driving a car become a true Homed Frog like they were. full of things back to TCU, which I'd just left a week Calmly and rationally. 1 asked them to tell me why they'd made earlier after spending 10 weeks in summer school. such an asinine assumption. They didn't really respond, but asked TCU is an entirely different place over the summer me how many football games I had attended last year. — aside from the landscape, of course. Clinching my teeth, and holding back my true emotions. I smiled Occasionally, you'll see a WWtX*fTWQ>WNeoS^^rx:W.*l&tfi3£u Tuition/from page 10 The unisersity did better lhan "V> e base an excellent faculty and aserage in the areas of library low student teacher ratio all of whom resources and instructional budget aie dedicated to delivering the high- per student ihow much the university est quality of education." spends each yen OB .ins MM stu- Despite Rice's high ranking. dent i According to Money the McFarland said he does not place too national avenge foi instructional much value on surveys. library resources per student WH 183 "Obvious]) it is great for Rice JACQUARD TURTLENECKS. to I. I he Man, (outs Burnett I ibrary from a recruitment standpoint, but I resource ratio Ml well above that at don't hold too much slock in them." 2-40 to I I he average university he said "Surveys like this are a great instructional budget was S4.XIX. place to stan s our college search but I( I s instructional budget was just a terrible way to make a final deci- o\er SI8,000 per student sion I here are a lot of great schools Other criteria included entrance out there to choose from." examination scores ol the freshman Sewell said TCU is and alssays class and the percentage of those stu- will he one of those great schools. dents that finished in the lop fifth of "I think it's a great school at a good their high school classes Money value," she said. "The administration found that on average, 4< percent of and Hoard ol Directors don't want to entering freahman finished m the top gouge the students out ol money and fifth of their graduating class, a'. believe if the) get out of line with 1(1 .that number was lust under 51) tuition and fee charges, those stu- percent. dents will go somewhere else According to ,i Money Magazine "We don't want that to happen." representative, Id' and Rice Uni- she said. sersity were both hurt In consecutive In the same edition ol Money Mag- tuition increases The representative azine TCU is hsied (but not ranked) would not 18) what other (actors in "Money's Guide to 1.010 Col- influenced the decision. leges." Each school ssas given a stu- Rice was ranked '.he nuinbei 2 best dent academic rating on a scale of college bs in the surses because ot one to five (one being the highest). "the unusual!) superb education it SMU ssas giscn a rating oil wo. TCU offers received a three. Ban) \kl ai iand. senior associate According to the 'Money' profile. director o) admissions ai Rice laid a typical K'l freshman is in the top the university is lucks m that its halfofhis her class, has a (if A ot ) (i unusually large endowinent allows n or better. SA I scores between 450 to keep its tuition low and the quality and 1099, and AC! scores between a ot education high. 23 and Ho "> "I union was not even charged al And while TCI mas not be one of Kice until 1964 and we are able to the top 100 buss m the nation, it was keep it low by the virtue ol the fact listed hs 'Money ' as the tenth best that we have a large endowment," he bus in the Southwest region of the said. i s Events/from page M major das in Millay said he would Millay said Dallas is more modern pas additional student activities tees than Fort Worth and has better facil- if bands he enjoys came to pas on ities and therefore attracts larger acts campus Manlhcs agreed "It depends on a person's taste," "It is tough for For! Worth," she Millay said "It a rap or hip-hop band said. "Scheduling the concerts has came toTCU, I would not pas to sec nothing to do with SMU sersus them." TCU." USE A LITTLE RESTRAINT WITH HAROLD'S YOUR KIDS. UNIVERSITY PARK VILLAGE. FORT WORTH Come see the new fall selections at Harold's With Gift Check. Btackwatch Jacquard Turtleneck. $52 Washed Denim Jean, $58. Sometimes you just gotta put kids in their place. And when you'ic on ili,„ ud.ihat place i- buckled in their own ufet) bens, and firmly Do this, and your Idas will !*• moil than reedy tor the long mad ahead of them. YOU COUD LEARN A LOT FROM A DUMMY _ BUCKlf YOUR SAFETY BBI .... © SloGiftChecK L ■P" u...olS30ornwr.m aitOi talir jtsorcMh priced r J Mr9e v n ,H»roW' ' 0««r cr«*t ° 1 orpr,miuroon.f. -W-^vtC