GAME PHOTOS - PAGE 6 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1994 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 92ND YEAR, NO. 52 INDEPENDENCE! Frogs Shreveport-bound to face Virginia

BY DAVID JIMENEZ Controversial TCU DAILY SKIFF

The TCU football team waited 35 years for Friday. bowl invitation The Horned Frogs clinched a share of the Southwest Conference title and a berth in the Independence bowl in Shreveport. La., with a 24-17 victory over the Texas Tech 'a dead issue,' Red Raiders Friday. It marks the first time since 1959 the Horned Frogs have either won or shared the conference title. Also, the victory officials say o\ er the Red Raiders assured TCU (7-4.4-3) its first bowl game since 1984. TCU head football coach Pat Sullivan said the Horned BY RICHMOND WILLIAMS Frogs' goal from the start was to reach a bowl game. TCU DAILY SKIFF "The kids have worked hard to reach this goal," he said. "We have come a long way." The TCU football team is headed to a post- The Horned Frogs used nine sacks by their defense, two season bowl for the first time in 10 years, lung touchdown passes and the running of junior running amid controversy between the Independence back Andre l)a\ is lo beat Texas Tech (6-5. 4-3). and Alamo bowls. 1 lespite the loss, the Red Raiders will the SWC's repre- On Dec. 28. the Homed Frogs will travel sentative in Dallas at the Cotton Bowl. to Shreveport, La., to play in the Junior running back Andre Davis scored the game-win- Poulan/Weed Eater Independence Bowl. ning touchdown with 3:59 left in the game to give the Athletic Director Frank Windegger and head Frogs a 22-17 lead. Davis then ran in a two-point conver- coach Pat Sullivan announced that they had sion play to give TCU a seven-point cushion. accepted an invitation from bowl officials In the first three quarters. Davis rushed for only 32 yards Saturday. A TCU team has not enjoyed post- on 16 carries. However in the fourth quarter, he rushed 75 season play since Jim Wacker led an 8-3 yards on se\ en carries. team to the 1984 Bluebonnet Bowl in Hous- Davis said the Texas Tech defense was one of best TCU ton. faced this season. Bowl officials announced Monday that "Our offense had been bottled up in the first three quar- TCU will play Virginia (8-3) of the Atlantic ters." he said. "They had so many quick guys on defense." Coast Conference. The Cavaliers finished The Frogs had a ?-() lead in the second quarter before third in the ACC behind Florida State and they erupted with the first of two long pass plavs. Junior North Carolina State, and are ranked No. 16 quarterback Max Knake connected with senior flanker in the nation. Jimmy Oliver on an 89-yard pass play with 8:34 left in the Under bowl coalition contracts, the second quarter. Builder's Square Alamo Bowl in San Anto- The pass play was the second-longest in school history nio receives the third pick of bowl-eligible and longest in the SWC this season. Southwest Conference teams. The bowl After Texas Tech freshman running back Byron invited the Baylor Bears late Sunday night, Hanspard scored on a 15-yard run to put his team ahead after protests against TCU. 14-10 in the third quarter, Knake hit Oliver on a 62-yard Officials indicated Saturday that they touchdown pas>> to put the Frogs ahead 16-14 with 11:32 wanted to invite TCU, but Windegger had left in the third quarter. already accepted the Independence invita- Oliver sci a school single-game record with 206 yards tion. The Alamo Bowl committee felt TCU's receiving on seven receptions. He broke the record of Ver- decision was in violation of SWC contracts. non Wells, who had 204 yards receiving against Tennessee Bob Gennarelli, Alamo Bowl assistant in 1976. executive director, said the bowl officials Oliver said TCU wanted to make the big offensive play discussed the TCU situation with SWC exec- against the Red Raiders. utives. "The) had bigger defensive backs." Oliver said. "They "It's a dead issue now," Gennarelli said. were more for run suppport. We thought we could take them "We talked about it at the meeting, what hap- deep " pened, and we moved on." After Texas Tech missed two field goals, placektcker "The same situation happened four years Tony Rogers hit a 41-yard field goal to give the Red ago when we ended up 7-4," Windegger said. Raiders a 17-16 lead midway through the fourth quarter. "And we got left out in the cold. I didn't want That is when the Frogs started its game-winning drive. that to happen again to our coaches and play- TCU started on its own 31 -yard line. Dav is had runs of 11 ers after all they've accomplished this sea- and 29 yards to take the Frogs to the Texas Tech 29-yard line. son." With third down and six and the Red Raider 25-yard Independence Bowl chairman Bob Brown line. Davis took a handoff from Knake and went 14 yards said he was never concerned with the "flap" to the 11-yard line. over their invitation. Two plays later, he scored from nine yards for the win- "We were assured that TCU would be ning score. available," Brown said. "1 talked to (SWC Texas Tech had one final chance to score with less than commissioner) Steve Hatchel! within 15 two minutes remaining, but it was not able to advance minutes of the invitation, and he was very closer than the Id 46-yard line. supportive of TCU's decision." TCU Daily Skiff; Layne Smith Sullivan said the defense was able to play big not only The Independence Bowl's invitation came Brandon Lopez, a freshman tight end, gives a Frog victory sign after TCI' heat Texas lech 24-17 on the final drive, but throughout the game. Friday to tie the Southwest Conference championship five ways. TCU will take on the University of sec Bowl, page 6 Virginia in the Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La. on Dec. 28. -iv Win, page 6 Hanukkah lights up dorm rooms Tree lighting to add snow, Santa Gentiles have the opportu- ditional Hanukkah dish. BY JODI WETUSKI tion. and Chancellor William Tucker will address the nity to celebrate Christ ( i They are like pancakes BY ERNESTO MORAN TCU DAILY SKIFF crowd. Entertainment will include performances by mas without t h e p. A A I-1 n and can be served with TCU DAILY SKIFF the University Brass Quintet, soloist John Hannum It is the most hectic time of the pressures of school, but ■ L • | M applesauce or sauer- and the Word of Truth Gospel Choir. Members of semester, and most students are con- Jews on campus must | I kraut. A White Christmas? At TCU? Order of Omega and TCU faculty will be reading the centrating on finals. But Reesa Shift- fit their religious ritual u "Potato pancakes are Snow isn't the only thing different at 'Texas Night Before Christmas." man and Coryn Wilken are lighting into an already busy really hard to make in a this year's Order of Omega Christmas Two features will be pan of the event for the first candles in a dorm room, finding time schedule, said Shiff- dorm." she said. "I tried tree lighting ceremony. time: Snow on the ground, paid for by Order of to celebrate Hanukkah on top of their man, a sophomore psy- ast year and failed miser- Wednesday's festivities will begin at Omega, and a carriage bringing Mr. and Mrs. Santa busy schedules. chology major. ably." 10 p.m. in front of Sadler Hall. Ashley Watson, Order of Omega Hanukkah, a Jewish celebration of Some of these rituals are dif- Last year Shiftman's parents see Lighting, page 3 freedom and remembrance, started ficult to celebrate in a dorm president, will deliver the introduc Monday and continues until Dec. 5. Potato latkes are a tra- see Hanukkah, page 3

NEWS DIGEST Happy hour to be limited Gay Navy man reinstated 911 operators mishandle calls Russians clean up oil spill Art history chairman named

AUSTIN (AP) — The Texas Alcoholic WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clinton PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Seven 911 MOSCOW (AP) Official! stepped up Mark Thistlethwaite. professor of art. has Beverage Commission has adopted rules administration won't ask the Supreme Court operators who worked the night a teen-ager efforts Monday to clean up a major oil spill been named by William Koehler. provost aimed at stopping "happy hour" abuses, an to overturn the reinstatement of a sailor who was beaten to death on the steps of a church from a broken pipeline in northern Russia and vice chancellor of academic affairs, as administrator says. The commission Mon- declared his homosexuality on television. will be disciplined for mishandling the calls, after a government panel said local authori- the Kay and Velma Kimbell Chair of Art His- day passed a rule prohibiting discounted Solicitor General Drew Days, who repre- the mayor said Monday. ties were dragging their feet. tory. drinks — sometimes offered at a penny or sents the government in the Supreme Court, Transcripts of the 911 calls made Nov. 11, U.S. authorities say the spill, from leaks in The Kimbell Art Foundation established nickel — after payment of a door fee. gave no explanation Monday for his decision the day 16-year-old Eddie Polec was beaten, the aging. 31-mile-long pipeline, could be the endowed faculty chairmanship with a SI Randy Yarbrough, TABC assistant adminis- not to ask the justices to overturn a court show operators grew impatient with some one of the world's worst, totalling as much million grant to the Department of Art and trator, said the door fee and discounted drinks order that reinstated Navy sonar operator callers and waited about 40 minutes after the as 80 million gallons. Russian officials say it Art History. encourages people to drink too much too fast. Keith Meinhold, Justice Department first of about 20 calls to send police. was 4.1 million to 17.6 million gallons. Thistlethwaite holds a doctorate in art his- The commission also prohibited serving more spokesman Joe Krovisky said. Mayor Edward G. Rendell said that of 11 The 1989 Exxon Valdez disaster in tory from the University of Pennslyvania. He than two drinks at a time, and limiting compli- Meinhold revealed in 1992 that he is gay operators on duty that night, three will be Alaska's Prince William Sound spilled 11 specializes in United States art amd modern mentary drinks to one per person. and was discharged. suspended with intent to dismiss. million gallons. European art.

| I PAGE TWO PAGE 2 TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1994

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( NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 3 Jazz ensemble to perform Guest composer to conduct program of old favorites

BY CHRIS HAYS He has also appeared in the movie "1 think a lot of people will be sur- TCU DAILY SKIFF "Connery's Hands" with Glen Lock- prised to hear her play jazz," he said. wood and "Cheyenne Autumn" with Tom Burchill, music professor at The TCU jazz ensemble will per- John Wayne and James Stewart. Weatherford Junior College, will form in Ed Landreth auditorium In addition to Matthews, the group play lead guitar for the ensemble. under feature guest composer and will include four special guest per- The four have practiced about a conductor Onzy Matthews at 7:30 formers from various backgrounds. month for the concert, and the p.m. Friday. Louise Wilson, a graduate of ensemble rehearses during its regu- "Things Ain't What They Used To Texas Wesleyan University and a larly scheduled class time. Be." "All The Things You Are," registered nurse, will play lead trom- "We practice as a group less than "Emily," "Impressions," "Star bone. She came to TCU as a gradu- any other ensemble on campus." Wil- Crossed Lovers" and "Don't Get ate student to further her music son said. "The group rehearses less Around Much Anymore" are some of studies. than three hours each week." the selections the ensemble will per- Ken Richardson, assistant profes- The ability of the group to perform form. sor of math who joined the TCU with only a limited amount of The ensemble will also perform mathematics faculty this semester, rehearsal time is because the mem- four of Matthews' original composi- will play tenor saxophone in the bers have professional attitudes, Wil- tions. group. son said. Matthews, a Fort Worth native, is "Ken came to me looking for a "The group's success is due to a listed in Leonard Feather's Encyclo- group to play with," said Curt Wil- combination of careful rehearsal pedia of Jazz. He has recorded son, director of jazz studies. "He planning, individuals taking care of albums with jazz artists such as Lou filled a hole in the ensemble, and he's business on their own and practicing Rawls, Esther Phillips and Ray a terrific player." individually." he said. Charles. He has arranged composi- Janet Pummill, a TCU faculty The concert is free to the public. tions for Delia Reese, Duke Elling- member and well-known classical Wilson said about 400 to 500 faculty ton, Lionel Hampton. Melba Moore. pianist, will perform the jazz tune members, students and community Rawls and Charles. "But Let's Begin." members are expected to attend.

Hispanic student at Former TCU student loses war with stereotypes TCU Daily Skiff/ Layne Smith fight against Onzy Matthews, jjutst composer and conductor, directs the TCU Jazz Ensemble at its prac- tice Wednesday afternoon. BY CHRIS HAYS in a life of crime. TCU DAILY SKIFF Helping Spanish-speaking stu- long illness dents remove the language barrier For Hispanic children, commu- is vital. Coscia said. In a predomi- nication problems, stereotypes and nately English-speaking society, BY CHRISTY HAWKINS economic problems are often bar- Hispanic students often become TCU DAILY SKIFF Hanukkah/from page I riers as they grow up in today's discouraged, she said. A junior nutrition major society. These and other disadvan- Coscia speaks of the dilemma died of complications from sent her a driedel, a wooden spin top tages can lead to crime or gang are apathetic, she said I hey arc too to be an example. We have to be a from her experiences as a child. diabetes Friday in Arlington. used to play games during activity, and many Hispanic busy or don't care about celebrating. light unto the nations," she said. "We She was born in Argentina, and Summer Leigh Pipes, who Hanukkah. Shiftman did not know youths end up in legal trouble. It's lough to organize things for hav c to remember» hat our ancestors Spanish was her first language. withdrew from her classes in any other Jews on campus, so she However, a TCU sophomore Hanukkah because there's so much went through so we can celebrate our When she was three years old, she the spring of 1993 due to fail- invited 12 students from her hall to with a Hispanic background has going on. she said. freedom." moved to Uruguay and lived there ing eyesight, contracted dia- play. spent the last several years for four years. Coscia lived in Ii is a shame when Jews do not cel- Wilken said she wished a speaker betes at the age of 10 and "They had tons of fun." she said ebrate Hanukkah because it is such involved with the National His- Venezuela for a year before com- would come to campus to hold a set- experienced kidney failure "The) learned songs, and they an important holiday in their faith. panic Institute (NHI) trying to ing to America in the fourth grade. v ice or traditional meal. She does not during the last six months of learned about the game. It was the Shiftman said. have a car and said it is hard to make deter many Hispanic students from "My dad works for Alcon Labo- her life, said Greg Pipes, her only way I had of kind of replacing "It's a remembrance thai we have it to a synagogue. such negative activities. ratories, so we traveled a lot." she father, my parents," "1 feel that if students will said. "I went to an American school "Her goal was to graduate Family is an integral pan of all believe in themselves, they will when 1 began schooling overseas. from TCU." Mr. Pipes said. Jewish holidays, which makes n have only good things to look for- My parents didn't enroll me in ESL "With her health problems. even more difficult to celebrate at ward to," Carla Coscia said. (English as a second language) being at TCU was a goal in school, said \\ liken, a freshman biol- The nonprofit organization classes, so 1 didn't know the lan- itself." ogy major. focuses on removing stereotypes guage very well. There were many Mr. Pipes also said his University Jewish Association is a and building the speaking skills of American students, and the teacher daughter wanted to be inde- TCU organization intended to give Hispanic students, particularly only knew English. It was often pendent and care for herself, Jews on campus a community of those in high school, to better inte- frustrating, but I learned the lan- despite her increasing health friends to celebrate with. But it is not grate them into society. guage quickly." problems. very organized. Shiftman said. Onl) Coscia, a finance and Spanish As with the absorption of the She lived in Foster Hall twelve sludenis belong to the associ- double major, was recently recog- English language, things generally and Sherley Hall before min- ation. nized by the NHI at an awards seem to come easily for the outgo- ing to an off-campus apart- Some Jewish students on campus dinner for her work with the insti- ing student, she said. Coscia gradu- ment. Mr. Pipes said. tute and local high school stu- ated from high school in the top ten Mary Anne Gorman, asso- dents. At 19, she has been percent of her class, and said she ciate professor of nutrition involved with the NHI since her has made mostly A's and B's at and dietetics, attended Pipes' sophomore year at Southwest TCU. funeral at Moore Funeral High School in Fort Worth and is Coscia has been involved in a Home Monday at 11 a.m. currently a paid counselor for the variety of programs with the "Summer was just like her institute. National Hispanic Institute. One name — truly like summer in "We (NHI counselors) try to get of the more recent programs was the middle of winter." Gor- R0BERTEA1£Y the Hispanic students involved in called Hispanic Youth Promoting man said. "She was sweet AND society and keep them motivated," Excellence (HYPE), sponsored by and endearing. She did not let TONlSOMMER she said. "Most don't have much the Fort Worth Independent her illness hinder her. even Every Wednesday money, and we try to remove the School District. Local high school though her professors knew it stereotypes put on Hispanics." 201W. 5th Downtown students were recruited in January, was getting the best of her." 336-IOIO Such stereotypes, Coscia said, and the program ran for six weeks Gorman said Pipes' grand- are common on television. She from February until the middle of father. Jack Ward, has set said Hispanics are portrayed as the March. "lazy bad guys" and typically are sir Pipes, page 4 not interested in school but rather see Stereotypes, page 8

C D LightingP«ge 1 I Warehouse Spread a little holiday cheer with these Santa Savings on selected special groups of Claus and Chancellor Tucker, cour- speaker, Jodel said. We sell used CD's for ASSPRING SEKN UST »P«II ON CM NEWS "41 BOOTS' tesy of All Wagons West and the Car- At the conclusion, a human $7.99 to $8.99 Harold's men's & ladies' merchandise! and we pay $4.00 for riage Company of Fort Worth. assembly line will be formed to load used CD's Jennifer Jodal, Order of Omega the gifts onto a truck, Jodel said. Underground MEN'S Twill Trousers $39.90! vice president and tree lighting chair, "We're aiming for 750 gifts this BREAK Bon,- OSCC pleated Irmse' orlQ tdV 501 said she expects a large crowd. year," she said. * shpppers Best CD DRIVE YOURSCLr & $AVC! Rugbys all $29.90! "Last year we had about 1,000, store in the metropjex Pieced and stuped, originally $49 50> LADIES' and this year we're expecting 2817 W Berry (near University) Sporukrts...$29.90-39.90! Short Slcirts..from $39.90! 1,500," Jodal said. 'I think there will 924-8706 lonQihMvt poayntd ortgindhj | Pnnis and solids, values lo $ 1251 be more people this year because of Sweaters $49.90.' Blouses from $29.90! 1 the added features and because the Conon solids A patterns, cmg up lo $69 50! Choose liom a variety ol fall solids & punts overall program will be better." Checks Visa/MC Jodal said refreshments will be Suede Vests $29.90! Blazers from $129.90! provided, including hot apple cider, ♦SUBWAY* Fully lined, weie $49 501 Kill blazeism wool, values up in $2251 cookies and candy canes given out Solid Knits ....$24.90! Sweaters from $39.90.' by Santa. Free Refills on Soft Drinks Ids of colois, compare of $ 39 50l i Bonita Wright, a junior dietetics Dress S/iirts...$39.90 or... Punts from $59.90! major, said she attended the cere- 3 lor J9990I Soldi or p.npomii and solids, values to $ 1 2:51 mony last year and will be there this year. 99>"SUB Select Ties.$l9.90-39.90! Long Skirts from $49.90! Select suede, solids, punts, values to $ 1251 "It was fun," Wright said. "1 liked Get any Regulai 6-Inch Sub For Only 990. Valid Only At 2209 W. Berry izmsEESEmzi Variety of yk styles weie up lo $68 501 the songs a lot, and I liked that they Limit: One coupon per customer per visil ■ ■T.VA<.l,7:l:|=r:H:i served hot chocolate, because it was ■ NkJ'.'llil cold." As part of Bank One's "The Spirit 50(? OFFlT.00 OFF r 59^ SUB Any 6-1 t Long! ■IUIW=IJ.lNJ:lJ:IJja Any 6-Inch Sub I Foot Long Sub I •**>***H£X.'il*Fqunl Of LHW Vain ■ im J9f HAMLD'S of Christmas" program, TCU stu- Valid Only al 22IW W Berry Valid Only at 22

KTCU deejay uses radio to be herself Input desired on evaluations

BY MARK MOURER 5's (excellent ratings)" he said. "If 1 have the opportunity to take sugges- BY SHANNON WOMBLE Her co-host. Jay Self, over- confidently, and by the twelfth day I TCU DAILY SKIFF didn't think much of the class. I'd give tions on what would work better for TCU DAILY SKIFF sleeps on this particular morning. was barely whispering." the instructor all 1 a (poor ratings)." the next semester, based on results." A graduate student in speech com- She humbly admitted the song The student focused intently on the Classes are usually cut short at the Kitchens encouraged all students to At 6:52 a.m. on a dark ami fogg) municaiion. he has car trouble and was even worse because she has evaluation form before him, deciding end to provide students with enough take time and evaluate their instructors Thursday, her smooth, mellow can't make it to the studio. never been able to sing a note. w here to direct his No. 2 pencil. time to fill out the forms with some thoroughly. He said that the evaluation voice lulls across the KTC1 air "All the more doughnuts for More is needed to be a success- HIS choices were limitless. He thought. Some students just till in the process is scheduled at the end of the MVM. me." she said ful program director than the abil- could create a Christmas tree, a happy circles haphazardly in order to get out semester so that the students could Most 1(1 students are still Leaning toward the micro- ity to suffer a few embarrassing lace or perhaps ;m argyle design. He of class early. make an adequate assessment of how tucked in their beds. phone, she pulls on her headset. mishaps, she said. might just darken all the circles under "I think most students just fill in the their instructor taught the class. Senior radio production major ''< mod morning, this is Sclaire." freeman said B greal sense of the "excellent" column to save lime same circles all the way down the form "It's a very integral part of a stu- Sam freeman is gearing up for her she announces. "We've got two adventure and ambition are the key and get out of class early. After all. this to get out of class quickly," said Mar- dent's semester to take time out and morning talk show tickets to the Shnner's Circus on ingredients to handling the respon- instructor wasn't so bad. he thought. ios Maccdo. a senior marketing major. evaluate what their instructor's strong "The Sclaire Morning Show" Saturday. The first caller at 921- sibility. This student is filling out a teacher The evaluation forms are distrib- and weak points were." Kitchens said. lingle plavs through the studio as 7631 wins them." "I started out with a weekly evaluation form, which instructors uted throughout the classes during the The instructors are given their she scrambles to gather a cup of hot Sclaire is freeman's radio name. hour-long show last fall." she said. will be handing out to their students in last full week of the semester. They are results during the second week of Jan- chocolate and the day's news off She uses the name to protect her- "I got bored with that and started class this week. designed to give students a chance to uary, long after grades have already th( A mililllll I'ress wire self from dangers of K l( I' listen- looking for more responsibility. 1 The forms are distributed through- gi\ e feedback to the deans and depart- gone out. Kitchens said. It takes that "I try in plan w hat I am going to ers knowing her real name. look the initiative to try new things out the classes during the last full w eek ment heads about how their instructors long to process all the forms, which say before air lime.'' she said. "But "Sclaire is the combination of with my time slot, too." of the semester They are designed to performed during the semester. typically number around 50.000. on mornings like today. I search for my first name, Sara, and my mid- Freeman made the jump from give students the chance to give feed- The evaluation process is formally Kitchens said that the instructors interesting news while the songs dle name, Claire," she said "I part-time disc jockey to program back to the deans and department titled student rating of instruction, said can read the results from their classes are playing " thought it was fun to use some- director in one year heads about how their instructors per- Larry Kitchens, director of Instruc- to determine what reached students s The early morning hour would thing a little different." "I got real far Real real fast." fonned during the semester. tional Services, where the evaluations and what he or she needs improve- irk most students, but it only seems Freeman admits she is naturally she said. "It goes to show ambition They also provide some students are processed. He said that the evalu- ment. iu compliment freeman's relaxed shy and uses radio to display other and responsibility will take you the chance to express themselv es anis- ations are great for professors, depart- The results then go to the depart- personality sides of her personality, safely. places " tically. ment heads and deans to find out what ment heads and the dean of the school She waves to the housekeeping "KTCU has 19.300 listener-."' (me skill she has mastered is the "I like to make patterns and figures is helpful to the sludents m their in which the instructor teaches. stall It the] walk by the studio she said "There is no way I'd ever ability to delegate responsibility. with those forms," said the student classes. Kitchens said that he hopes the window One staff members stops Itand up in front of them to talk She said it helps her distribute jobs mentioned above He spoke on condi- "The evaluations are very valuable students will take care when filling in to bring freeman breakfast. Radio lets me hide in the studio and and stress to other disc jockeys. tion that his instructor not know his lo the professors and administration," out the evaluations. He suggested s"There are perks to having this be myself." "I like to delegate duties to identity Kitchens said. "The input from the stu- giving positive criticism for profes- time slot." freeman said. "You get KTCU has given her a Itage foi everyone," she said. "There are a "If I thought the instructor was dents helps instructors determine what sors on what they could do better doughnuts from (fiends" a few embarrassing moments, too. lot of people who know more than okas. I'll generally give him or her all is working in their classes. They also next semester. She picks up the studio phone "Once I sang 'The 12 Days of I do in certain areas I like to sur- and dials what she calls "a friendly Christmas' according to a golfer." round myself with people like wake- up call." Freeman said "I started out singing that." Judge cuts damages in harassment award

ners and latei under oath in pretrial preschool teacher. BY BOB EGELKO Norwegians vote to reject EEC proceedings. She testified that after a lun- ASSOCIATED PRESS Weeks. 40. who also received cheon. Greenstein dumped candies S50.000 for emotional distress, can in her blouse breast pocket, Austria, Finland and Sweden tries considering membership in the SAN FRANCISCO Ajudge BY DOUG MELLGREN accept the reduced award or seek a touched her breast, pulled her arms "It was the people who made the EU. reduced by about half a legal sec- ASSOCIATED PRESS new trial on that issue. At trial, she hack from behind and said. "Let's decision, and we as a country have to Sweden. Finland and Austria all retary's S7.I million damage award in a sexual harassment case had sought S3.7 million from the see w Inch one (breast) is bigger." OSLO, Norway — Norwegians live with that." said Prune Minister voted to join the 12-n.ition European againsl the world's largest law firm. She said Greenstein later lunged rejected European Union member- Gro Harlem Brundtland. appearing Union. Supporters of Norwegian Weeks' lawyer. Alan Exelrod. at her breasts in the office, grabbed ship Monday, bucking a regional dejected after her long campaign in membership warned lhat rejection firm, declined lo comment on the ruling. her hips on another occasion, and trend by voting to stay oui of the favor of membership. would leave isolate the country, cost Baker &. McKcn/ic said n was made sexually suggestive com- world's largest trading and political The prime minister said Norw.iv it jobs and cut exports NATION disappointed by Munler's refusal ments at a luncheon. bloc. would continue to abide by the Euro- Opponents claimed membership to overturn the verdict, but Seven other women testified pean Economic Area agreement "so would mean submitting to rule from The judge upheld the jury's promised to use "lessons teamed in thai (iieenstein had grabbed them. we have the least possible problems union headquarters in Brussels ami finding of sexual harassment WORLD this case" lo combat sexual harass- propositioned them or made lewd for Norwegian industry." that open borders would bring immi- against Baker iV McKenzie and ment. remarks in a series of incidents dat- It was the second lime Norway has With 90 4 percent of returns in. grants, illegal drugs and crime. attorney Martin ( ueenstein. but cut punitive damages against the firm "We believe the firm responded ing back to 1987 at the firm's opted out of the European commu- 52.1 percent voted against union Those arguments were also used l from S6.9 million to $3.5 million. appropriately lo the events which Chicago and Palo Alto offices. nity, following a "No" vole m 1972. membership, and 47.9 percent were in l /72. when Norwegians nar- or 5 percent of the linn's net worth were the subject of this suit." John Though he had previously And it kept the 1 uropean I Inion from in favor lowlv rejected membership in the Although the firm failed to take V. McGuigan, chairman of the denied all the allegations under claiming a clean sweep this year in The referendum is non-binding. A European trade bloc. That bitter ref- reasonable steps to protect plaintiff firm's executive committee, said in oath, (ireenstein acknowledged its campaign to bring in wealthy new three-quarters majority in the 165- erendum has haunted the "Yes" Rena Weeks and other women, its a statement. "However, the liliga- during the trial that two secretaries members following "Yes" votes in seat house is needed to endorse side, since the warnings did not tion has shown us that the public's were telling the truth. But he membership, so just 42 lawmakers come true. conduct "was not the product of a standard of responsible and denied Weeks' accusations and could block the proposal. More than Opponents point out that Norway, deliberate and purposeful policy acceptable actions by an employer described her as an incompetent that already have said they oppose it a country of 4.3 million people, is aimed at violating the rights of secretary who fabricated com- SPRING BREAK 95 Election researcher llenrv Valet) Western Europe's largest oil anyone." Superior Court Judge is evolving rapidly." Weeks worked for the 1.700- plaints about him to save her job. said a high turnout — more than 90 exporter, with one of the world's John Muntcr wrote. lawyer firm in Palo Alto for three Greenstein. 49. resigned from percent in anti-KU rural districts highest standards of living. Munter upheld the S22s.OO() CANCUN months in 1991. She said she Baker & McKenzie in October helped decide the outcome. Opinion polls showed that up to 1(1 punitive damage award against 1993 at the firm's urging after Norway's cliffhanger was the lasl percent of voters were undecided up Greenstein, saying the lawyer w in led for Greenstein for a month, then was transferred to another working there for 22 years. of four recent referendum! by coun- to the last minute. engaged m "seriously abusive" conduct toward many women and law yet after telling an office man- The firm will have to pay "denied or minimized his actions" ager about the incidents. She quit Weeks' legal fees. Her lawyers under quest lolling, first by his part- two months later and became a have requested S2.7 million.

Tell the world about it from page 3 with an ad in the Skill"! Pipes/ SkilTAdvcrtisiny aside a piece of land. When sold, he Looks like a 921-7426 will use the proceeds from this land to benefit TCU. "Scholarships will be set up for nutrition and dietetics students, as yivarin night. SPRING well as for upkeep tor food laborato- ries which will be named in her honor." Gorman said. It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals BREAK Survivors include by her parents. all week. Took two today. And Greg and Dallas Pipes of Arlington, now you've got to pack an entire and grandparents. Jack and Martha Ward of Granbury and Elizabeth semester's worth of Philosophy into Cancun LaVern Pipes of Fort Worth. one take-home exam, in one night. and But how do you stay awake when Nassau you're totally wiped? Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, from tcu daily skiff Vivarin helps keep you awake £329 and mentally alert for hours. opinion all the verbosity So when you have pen in you'll ever need. hand, but sleep on the brain, 817^of>8989 make it a Vivarin night! WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? HOUSE FOR SALE One block from TCU campus. 2725 Lubbock Ave. 3 bedrooms.2 baths, garage office, security system and central heat/air. Just north of campus, this house has appro*. 14X1 sq. ft. per TAD. fresh paint, newish carpets over hardwoods. Send this ad home! $69,900. Wini Klein Henry S. Miller, Realtors /US 731-4421 or 792-9273 NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 5

Serbs continue takeover of Bosnian town Dahmer killed in prison

BY SRECKO LATAL a crisis for the international commu- day that NATO was powerless to stop ernment has accepted the plan. ASSOCIATED PRESS nity. Three NATO airstrikes on Serb the Serbs. In Bihac. Serb forces were 250 to attack; inmate suspected positions last week were ineffective, U.N. officials have been pressing 500 yards from the town's center and SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- and more than 400 U.N. peacekeep- the Muslim-led government to moving house to house, Mayor ina — Rebel Serbs were reported in ing troops have been detained by the accept a peace settlement offered by Hamdija Kabiljagic reported. He ASSOCIATED PRESS incident and that Dahmer, who hand-to-hand combat Monday with Serbs to ward off more attacks. the Serbs on condition they keep the claimed hand-to-hand combat was serving 16 life sentences, was defenders of the last government Britain's defense secretary criti- 70 percent of Bosnia they now hold. occurred in some cases but there was MADISON. Wis. — Jeffrey not believed to be in imminent stronghold in northwest Bosnia. cized remarks by Senate Republican A U.N. official traveled to Bosn- no independent confirmation. Dahmer was attacked and killed danger. Western diplomats, stung by the leader Bob Dole that Britain and ian Serb headquarters in Pale, just "We don't know how long we can while cleaning a prison bathroom "Oh my God! My son! How United Nations' inability to save the France were partly to blame for the outside Sarajevo, to discuss cease- hold out," Kabiljagic told foreign Monday in a gruesome end for the could this happen?" Dahmer's mother. Joyce Flint, said when "safe zone," scrambled to broker a failure of the U.N.-NATO mission in fire terms. Diplomats at a foreign journalists in a conference call. former chocolate-factory worker cease-fire. Bosnia. Both countries fear NATO ministers meeting of the European The commander of the govern- who strangled and dismembered TV's "Hard Copy" informed her of his death. attacks would trigger Serb retaliation Union in Brussels said a cease-fire ment's 5th Corps in Bihac, Gen. Atis 17 boys and men and ate some of them. NATION against their peacekeeping troops. was being discussed there as well. Dudakovic, reported 114 govern- The other victim in Tuesday's The Serbs launched the war 2'A Members of the so-called Contact ment soldiers were killed or attack was Jesse Anderson, who There was little sign that Bosnia's years ago when they rebelled against Group, representing the United wounded on Monday in the 32- NATION was serving a life sentence for stabbing and bludgeoning his Serbs would agree to one — except a move by Bosnia's Croats and Mus- States, Russia, Britain, France and square-mile Bihac area and that there wife to death. on their terms. They have seized up lims to secede from Yugoslavia. The Germany, were meeting with Serbian were 94 casualties Sunday. There Another inmate was being held in Dahmer's slaying and in the to 40 percent of the safe zone in the war has left 200,000 people dead or President Slobodan Milosevic, the were no casualty figures from the "Dahmer had a death wish, and Bihac enclave that was declared off- missing. traditional patron of Bosnia's Serb Serb forces. se\ ere beating of another prisoner I know that he didn't have the limits to combat by the United Diplomats renewed their empha- minority. U.N. spokesman Maj. Herve at Columbia Correctional Institu- gumption to do it himself, so I had Nations, and they were intent on sis on a negotiated settlement after The Bosnian Serbs have rejected a Gourmelon said one civilian was tion. Authorities wouldn't iden- predicted that the day would come tify the suspect, who was scr\ mg forcing the government garrison the NATO secretary-general, Willy contact group peace plan that would killed Monday when two 120mm when he would be killed in prison." said Gerald Boyle. Dah- there to surrender. Claes, and U.S. Defense Secretary give them 49 percent of Bosnia instead mortar rounds struck a neighborhood a life sentence for murder, or offer a motive. mer's lawyer al trial. The Serbs' war gains have created William Perry acknowledged Sun- of the 70 percent they hold. The gov- inside the safe area. All three men were working on "He never expressed fear," his a cleaning detail in the recreation stepmother. Shan Dahmer. told area of the maximum-security WJW-I V in Cleveland. "From Pilots file lawsuit to abolish age limitations prison when the attack occurred. the day he was arrested he felt he A bloody broom handle was deserved anything that he got." found at the scene, hut Correc- Dahmer's uruesome past came ou BY LINDSEY TANNER instances to pilot inexperience." not John Mazor said. ment of the rule. tions Secretary Michael Sullivan to light in July I l. when a hand- said he didn't know if it was the cuffed man (lagged down police ASSOCIATED PRESS to older, more experienced pilots, he Sorlucco. a vice president of the The International Airline Passen- murder weapon. and led officers lo Dahmer's reek- said. pilots' federation challenging the ger! Association, a Washington. "( hie could surmise a number CHICAGO — A group of pilots The lawsuit was filed by two rule, says ALPA reversed its position D.C.-based group that says it repre- ing apartment Police later lugged of things. Their heads could have oil drums packed with bod\ parts filed a lawsuit Monday seeking to Chicago-area pilots and the Profes- 15 years ago because its 42.000- sents 110.000 air travelers, surveyed been smashed against a wall," abolish a federal law that bars pilots sional Pilots Federation, a group of members are more and more younger members earlier this year, and the from the one-bedroom apartment. Sullivan said aged 60 and older from flying large about 1.000 that was formed three pilots who want to advance. vast majority of the 2.000 responses Within days, the sandy-haired commercial aircraft. "There was a greal deal of factor) worker had confessed to years ago to challenge the Federal Attorney Michael Pangia. who opposed forcing healthy, experi- blood in the area of the attack." killing P men and bovs since Aviation Administration's "Age 60 filed the lawsuit in the 7th U.S. Cir- enced pilots to retire at age 60. said Corrections Department NATION Rule." cuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, David Stempler. the group's execu- 1978 in Milwaukee and Ohio. spokesman Joe Scislowicz said FAA spokeswoman Liz Neblitt said the FAA's repeated refusal to tive director. Dahmer drugged, strangled and The rule was established in 1959 declined to comment on the lawsuit. explain its position to pilots seeking American Airlines has not taken a The 34-year-old Dahmei had dismembered his victims, having extensive head injuries and died at sex with one corpse and eating out of concern that deteriorating other than to reiterate Administrator exemptions made legal action the position on the rule, spokeswoman a hospital about an hour after he parts of others. He Hushed brains physical and mental functioning David Hinson's previous statements only recourse. The FAA has not Mary Frances Fagan said. Officials w as found. down the toilet, kept skulls and associated with aging would make that the agency is studying the issue. granted any exemptions. for United Airlines did not immedi- Dahmer. who had been impris- other parts as mementos and saved pilots over 60 a safety hazard. The pilots' biggest labor union, the The lawsuit asks the court to find ately return telephone calls. United oned since his crimes came to one or two hearts "to eat later." But Gerard Sorlucco, a 57-year- Air Line Pilots Association, supports that the FAA has failed to perform its and American are the nation's two light in 1991, had been attacked old pilot for USAir, says that's hog- the rule because there hasn't been a duties and to turn the case over to a largest airlines. Dahmer pleaded guilt) by rea- once before. In July, an inmate son of insanity to 15 Wisconsin wash. "There is no safety reliable way to measure which pilots federal trial court, where the agency Southwest Airlines has supported tried to cut his throat during a slayings at his 1992 trial, but the consideration other than a positive will continue performing well over would be forced to provide a reason- the Professional Pilots Federation's chapel ser\ ice, but the razor blade jury found him sane on all counts. consideration," he said by telephone age 60, a spokesman said. able medical explanation for the rule. efforts to change the rule, said South- attached to a plastic handle fell He later pleaded guilt) to a killing from his home in Littleton, N.H. "In this case it's better to err on the Since the pilots' group believe no west spokeswoman (iinger Hardage. apart before it could hurt Dahmer in Ohio. He wasn't charged in one "Airline accidents in recent years side of being conservative for the such explanation exists, they hope All U.S. pilots must pass a physi- At the lime. Sullivan said that it other Wisconsin slaying because have been attributed in many sake of safety," ALPA spokesman the lawsuit will result in the abolish- cal exam every six months. appeared lo lt.t\ e heen an isolated of a lack of'e\ klencc.

Campbell's buys Texas picante sauce company mmmmmBosmsmammmm Drinking and driving don't mix. ASSOCIATED PRESS passed ketchup as the nation's most pany is projected to have 1994 sales of etable-based products of the two busi- popular condiment. S220 million and hefty profits from nesses. SAN ANTONIO — Pace Foods For Pace, the sale to Campbell is a regular business operations of S54 But Leach noted that Pace Foods Ltd. got its start in the 1940s, when chance to go after global sales of its million. will account for only about 5 percent David Pace tested his picante sauce on popular Pace Picante Sauce. William Leach, an analyst with the of Campbell's profits. He said the 1 TCU Student 6 c his golfing buddies. They and other "We're neophytes in the interna- securities linn Donaldson Lufkin & price tag for the purchase seemed "M Punch Card" Texans liked the spicy stuff, and soon tional game." said Pace president Rod Jenrette. said the purchase makes high, though Campbell can afford it. 2 7 it was stocked on store shelves. Sands. "There's a huge opportunity sense for Campbell because of Pace's 10% off with a TCU ID . flft there for us." growth and similarities in the veg- see Pace, page 8 or FREE SUPERSIZING ' McDonalds TEXAS The purchase is not expected to 3 8 affect Pace's 471 full-time workers or with any purchase of an On Monday. Campbell Soup Co. change the way Pace Picante Sauce is Extra Value Meal 2109 W. Berry! St. announced it liked Pace Picante made. Sands said. 4 9 Sauce, too. and that it is buying Pace "It's still going to be made in San TRAFFIC TICKETS DEFENDED on 5th visit receive on 1 0th vi =it recei je Foods for S1.1 billion in cash. The deal Antonio by people who know what 5 10 gives Campbell ownership of the picante sauce should taste like." Sands a FREE dessert a FREE Extr a Value M eal world's largest producer of Mexican said. sauces. Picante is a Spanish adjective "Pace is a brand jewel," that will meaning biting or highly seasoned. provide Campbell with a "turbo- Pace's advertising brags about its charged new business category," said San Antonio roots, sneering about David W. Johnson, chairman, presi- another hot sauce brand made in New dent and chief executive officer of York City. Jim Lollar Campbell. Officials of Camden, N.J.-based Campbell said U.S. supermarket Campbell said they plan to explore sales of Mexican sauces — primarily international sales of Pace products, 921-4433 picante sauce and salsa — grew at an but added it is too early to say if facto- annual rate of 13 percent from 19X8 to ries or employees will be added. Near TCU! 1993, when they totalled about S700 Pace is the leading picante sauce in Berry and Lubbock gives you A reasons to start million. Mexican sauces have sur- retail and food service sales. The com- 2716 Berry St. • Fort Worth. TX 76109 General Practice Licensed by the Texas Supreme Court Not Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization in Criminal Law training now for the April Exclusive TCU Campus Specials <£ -fl] Two 12 07 Coca Cola Classics or tyfx Diet Coke \i Kaplan, .vou don't haw lo wail lor our first clow logoi .. head nan on

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BY THOMAS MANNING overall game of the season in defeat- II 1 head coach Pal Sullivan TCU DAILV S ing the Cotton Bowl-bound Red said that the frogs played their best Raiders I he win gave TCU a final game of the season when it counted In recent years when the LMIIIC was regular-Season record of 7-4 and an most. i>n the line, the ICl Homed Frogl SV>( record of 4-3. tying the Frogs ' I his team displayed the character would disappear with Texas lech. Baylor, Texs that championship teams do today," Rice for the SWC championship Sullivan said. "They made the plavs. GAME ANALYSIS Dav is was the offensive catalyst in didn't have an) turnovers, and the) the fourth quarter lot 1(1 Alter did everything the) needed to against Hut when junior running hack being held to onl) 32 yards on 16 car- a v crv giK>d football team. I could not Andre Davis rumbled into the end ries in the first three quarters, Davis be more proud of this football team /one with 3:59 let: in (riday'i game earned the hall seven times for 75 right now." against rexaa rechtogive l( I s24- sards in the final quarter, including Senior linebacker Vincent Pryor. 17 lead, it became clear thai the I9W the game-winning touchdown and who recorded 4 sacks in his final 11 i Horned Frogi were different ensuing two-point conversion thai home game at I CU, said that the win And .liter the l( 1 defense held sealed the game for the frogs. was a perfect ending to his career. ofl the Red Raiders in their final Hut it was the 1(1 defense that "I fee! like we have finally comeback attempt, the Frogs walked keyed the v ictory, for the Frogs I he attained what we've been out to ofl the field with a share of the IW4 defense sacked lech quarterback acheive all along." he said "We can Southwest ( onference title and a /ebhie fetliridge nine limes and say that we are the champions of fhe berth in the Independence B toned him to throw a kev firsf quar- Southwest Conference and that we In front of 43,219 fans and Cotton, tet interception in holding the high- are going to a bowl game. I can't Alamo and Independence Bowl offi- powered lech offense to only l"1 even describe how n feels right cials, HI placed its most solid points. now

Win/from page I Bowl/from page 1

on the heels of Friday's 24-17 vic- and obviously, playing in a bowl tor) over fexas lech, who is headed game was one ol them." V_^ur defensive line to the Mobil Cotton Howl I I Windegger said Independence ended the season at 7-4 and shared Bowl officials noticed how slrongly turned it up an extra the SW< championship with the Red 1(1 finished die season, and they notch. (Texas lech quar- Raiders (6-5), Bayloi (7-4), Texas had attended games lor sever.il terback Zebbie) Lethridge I and Rice (5-6). weeks He said the Alamo Howl had TCU Daily Skiff/ Layne Smith is such | quick person. Iexas A.&M went 10-0-1 but is shown "no interest at all." TCU sophomore defensive tackle Aaron Burton sacks Texas lech quarterback Zebbie But the intensitx level of ineligible loi both the conference Baylor and the Washington State Lethridge. TCU had nine sacks during the game. championship and a post-season will play in the Alamo Howl our football team WSJ bowl due to NCAA sanctions Along wiili recognition for a good good." rexas lech has never been lo the season. 1(1 will be rewarded finan- GAME WRAP UP PAT SULLIVAN, < oiion Howl as a membei of the cially The Independence Howl pavs Head football coach SW< I he conference has a "last $750,000 io each school invited Southwest Conference Standings Girouard 2-(-12). appearance" lie-breaker which sends 1 ndei SWC guidelines, a large por- SWC Total Team Statistics Tech — Hanspard 16-108. Crane 10-21 W L T Pet W L TPct TCU Tech Lethridge 20-18, Walker 1-3 ()ur defensive line turned it up an coach Spike Dvkes' team to play in tion ot that money will go to the con- '601 .857 10 0 1 909 First Downs 13 24 Passing extra notch." Sullivan said. "(Texas the Dallas bowl on Jan 2 ference lo be distributed among its TCU 4 3 0 .571 7 4 0 636 Third-down conversions 2-12 7-18 TCU — Knake 12-23-0-267. lech quarterback Zebbie) 1 ethridge is The John Hancock Sun Howl in II members Total yards 368 417 Tech — Lethridge 18-33-1-247 Offensive Plays 54 83 such a quick person Hui the intensity I'aso receives the second pick among Ihe Honied frogs have been des- Rtce 4 3 0 .571 5 6 0 455 Avg. gain per play 6,8 50 Receiving level of our football team was good." the sue teams Sun Howl officials ignated as ihe home learn against Texas 4 3 0 571 7 4 0 636 Houston 16 0 143 1 10 0 091 Rushing yards 101 170 TCU — Oliver 7-206, Washington 3-21, I he Hi defense produced a sea- have said they will invite the Long- Virginia in Shreveport, Kickoff will SMU 0 6 1 000 1 9 1 091 Rushing plays 31 50 Collins 2-40 high rune sacks Senior line- horns ofTexas to play Southern Cal- be at 7:05 pin Central Standard x-clinched Cotton Bowl berth y-ineltgible tor Sacked-loss 1-10 9-49 Tech —Adams 3-30. Bass 3-21, Walker 2- backer Vincent Pryoi led hogs with ifornia. Time. championship Passing yards 267 247 61, Darden 2-26. Lavender 2-24, Dubuc 2- Thursday s results 21, Scovell 1-36, Cram 1-11, Mitchell 1-10, foul and a hall sacks in his final game I he Independence Howl marks Id has been allotted In.linn Passing attempts 23 33 Passing completions 12 18 Hanspard 1-7 at Aimm Carter Stadium the seventh bowl in which l( l has tickets lor the game said Lois Friday's results Interceptions thrown 0 1 Sacks I'IVOI said Friday's victory was the played. Since 1936, the Homed Kolkhorst, athletics marketing direc- TCU 24 Texas Tech 17 Punts-yards 8-280 6-244 TCU — Pryor 4.5. West 2, Burton 1. Jones perfect way to end the season I rogs have played in the Sugai tor. End /one Iickels cost S2r>. with Avg per punt 35 40,7 0.5, Rydel 0.5. McWilliams 0.5. However, the Horned Frogs have Howl, the Cotton Howl, ihe Orange armchair and bench seats costing Saturday's results Punt returns-yards 3-14 4-25 Tech— On. Rice 31, Houston 13 Kickoff returns-yards 3-64 3-24 Tackles one more game left this season on Howl, the Delia Howl and the Blue- s 30 and S35, respectively, Interceptions-yards 1-21 0-0 TCU — Mouilon 12. Piland 6, Hyder 7, Dec 28 ai the Independence Howl. bonnet Howl TCI has made posl- All tickets can be purchased al the Wednesday. Dec 28 Penalties-yards 8^»2 7-75 West 4, LJones 10. Anderson 13. Martin K 1 has qualified for a bow] game season appearances 1 3 times ticket office in Daniel-Meyet I TCU vs Virginia al the Independence Bowl in Fumbles-lost 0-0 1-0 10. Stephens 2, Hopes 2, McWilliams 6. foi the fust ume with Sullivan 8J the " I his is an ultimate reward for our seum. Touchdowns 3 2 Rydel 3, Pryor 6, LaFavers 6, Burton 1, coach football team and staff" Sullivan TCU 0 tO 6 8 —.. 24 Extra points made-att. 1-2 2-2 Staten 5, Taft 3. Tech 0 7 7 3 — 17 Field goals made-att. 1-2 1-3 Tech — Thomas 10, Daniels 7, Coleman "It'll be good to practice m said "We have worked vetv hard to Ilii Associated Press contributed Time of possession 26:05 7. Banks 7, On 6, RJohnson 4. Wright 4, December," he said attain some ol our goals this season. to tins tton Attendance — 43,219 33:55 Thomas 3, Adams 2, SJohnson 1, Officials - R Loyd Dale. HL Gary McKinley 1, Hurd 1. Slaughter LJ Byron Boston, FJ Richard Individual statistics Whitenburq, SJ Randy Chnstal. BJ Larry Kuan ng Frogs tumble in final exhibition game TCU — Davis 23-107 Woods 6-6 Knake

BY DAVID JIMENEZ hall eight assists Junior posl forward SPORTS DIGEST TCU DAILV SKIFF I he kev moment in the game came Byron Waits scored 18 points while vvnli I? minutes left in the game senior forward Michael I hoele TCU sports calendar Lady Frogs take third Astros trade Harnisch 11 I head men's basketball coach when senior post Kurt Thomas added 15 points. Billy Tubbs said be was not discour- fouled out of the game. 1 homas 1(1 started the game on a roll. Here is the rCU sports calendar The TCU women's basketball learn IIOUSTON (AP) I louston Astros aged b) I riday "s 98-92 loss to the received his fifth foul aftei protesting In the first nine minutes of the from Nov. 29-Dec. 3: beat Central Florida 65-55 Sund.iv to pitcher Pete Hamisch was traded Mon- ( onoco (filers in an exhibition game his fourth foul. game, ihe Homed Frogs look a 31- Nov. 29-30: Men's (loll. Las Vegas take third place at the Dial Classic in day to the New York Mets for al least a! Daniel Mever ( ohseum Tubbs said the Horned Frogs need 14 lead Invitational at Las Vegas, Nev, Auburn. Ala. one still-undesignaied player, the teams lo have I homas stay oul of trouble I ubbs said TCU is not conditioned Nov. 30 Men's Basketball, Mid- The Lady Frogs lost in the first announced. for them to win. MEN'S BASKETBALL properly to plav a full game. wesicm State ai I (.'I I, 7:03 p.m. round of the tournament Saturday If the Mets sign or trade Hamisch to 'He's our best player." he said "It takes stamina." I ubbs said, Dec 2. Women's Basketball. TCU against Auburn, 78-32. another team, the Astros will receive a We're going to gel better." he "We need him m the game ' "When you wear out. your defense vs. Mississippi at the Domino's Lady On Sunday. I CU was led by fresh- second player to be named later, team said "The team we plaved will prob- 1 homas, an all-Southwest Confer- and your offense goes " Kcbcl (lassie at Oxford, Miss man guard Leah Garcia who scored 16 spokesman Tyler Barnes said. ably be the best leant in this arena ence performer in 1993-94. finished 1(1 s exhibition season is over Dec. 3: Men's Basketball: I nivcrsiiv points. Junior Kim Altman added 12 Harnisch was Houston's opening- until we start conference play." the game with 16 points and eight ami the regular season begins ot Illinois-Chicago ai TCU, 7:05 p.m. points for the Lady Frogs. day pitcher last April and wen) 8-J w ith Ihe Horned frogs look a 49-43 rebounds. Wednesday against Midwestern Dec. 3: Women's Basketball: TCU TCU was able to rebound from a 28- a 5.40 F.RA in the strike-shortened sea- lead a! halifime However, ihe Oilers Sophomore guard Jeff Jacobs led State at 7:05 p.m. in Daniel-Meyer vs. Northwest Louisiana State or Oral 24 deficit at halftime. The Lady Frogs son. The 28-year-old right-hander spent oulseored TCU 55-43 in the second the Horned frogs with 19 points and (ohseum. Roberts at the Domino's Lady Rebel next game will be Dee. 2 against Mis- a month on the disabled list with a torn Classic al Oxford. Miss sissippi in Oxford. Miss. tendon in his pitching ami.

TCU Daily Skiff/ Layne Smith Senior flanker Jimmy Oliver (4) celebrates one of his two touchdowns Friday against Texas TCU Dally Skiff.' Layne Smith Tech. Junior flanker John Washington eludes a Ked Raider defender Friday. OPINION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1994 TCU DAILY SKIFF PAGE 7

MICHAEL ROWETT Republican economic proposals recycle 'voodoo economies'

About one month from now. the Republi- rably referred to as up with a balanced budget by 2002. The ties. The Contract wants to revive the Strate- economics" in it that Newt Gingrich ought to can-controlled 104th Congress will officially "voodoo econom- GOP's proposed tax cuts would cost $100 gic Defense Initiative or "Star Wars," Ronald start dressing up like a witch doctor. But convene. The new Republican leadership has ics." billion alone. Reagan's hilariously impractical notion of there's a real danger that a Republican Con- interpreted the midterm election results as a "Voodoo eco- Gingrich doesn't want to touch defense space-based satellites shooting laser beams to gress, with conservative Democratic support, sound rejection of President Clinton and a nomics" suc- spending, of course, and claims the GOP destroy nuclear missiles. During the 1980s, might actually pass the "Contract With clear mandate for a more conservative gov- cinctly described won't cut Social Security, either. Gingrich the government spent tens of billions of dol- America" economic proposals into law — erning agenda. Ronald Reagan's has targeted several social programs as the lars on "Star Wars." but never arrived at a even over a presidential veto. "1 am very prepared to cooperate with the economic plan, means to achieve this SX00 billion in savings. workable system. Gingrich's comment after the election that Clinton administration," said Georgia Repub- which was an Among Gingrich's targets are federal "SDI," one Republican congressman said, cutting social programs won't hurt poor fam- lican and Speaker-in-waiting Newt Gingrich. unmitigated disas- nutrition programs — specifically, school "is going to be a big item with us." The ilies — that they can rely on charities and "I am not prepared to compromise." ter. It's an eco- lunch programs for low-income students. Republicans want billions of dollars for a sci- even orphanages to sustain them — is stark Gingrich and other Republicans say they nomic plan that The Contract wants to dramatically limit ence-fiction laser show, while at the same and chilling. won't compromise on key components of made no sense at all — yet many Americans, spending on the school lunch program, time slashing money to help poor children The Great Society had its faults, but at their "Contract With America," a governing apparently, still want to believe it can be another throwback to the Reagan era. Other afford school lunches. It appears the GOP is least it was designed to accomplish some- strategy signed by most Republican incum- done. targets for cuts include the Departments of well on its way toward fulfilling — albeit a thing constructive. NewT Gingrich, it appears. bents and candidates in October. The Con- According to most mainstream economists Health and Human Services, Housing, and lad belatedly — George Bush's 19X8 cam- is content to merely tear things apart to tract, among other things, promises to cut — those without a supply-side agenda — to Education. Some Republicans are suggesting paign promise to make America a "kindler, achieve his goals. taxes, increase defense spending and balance accomplish its goals, the "Contract With eliminating the Department of Education gentler nation." the budget which basically makes it a America" will require spending cuts of some altogether. The Republicans' scheme won't work in Michael Rowett is a senior news-editor- rehash of what George Bush once memo- S800 billion over the next five years to end Republicans have a strange sense of priori- the long run — it's got so much "voodoo ial major and Skiff opinion editor.

BOB GREENE ■ CHRIS SMITH HWEVOU FINISHED VOUR Highways now < , JBRKK EFfflPlmm PAPER< Holidays time separating, not for celebrating bie joining people hobbies, vices

A fellow named Steve Pasek called to say that he- (GLUG It is almost time for the holidays, and associated with these festive disagreed with the recent column here suggesting that events is that all important month off from school, in which sleeping Colin Powell might, indeed, be a good candidate for hue and eating real food is the norm. president because he is not a traditional politician and ^25 Yet these respites can also be a time of introspection. There are no could lead the nation in non-traditional ways. outside pressures, save those of the family. Such introspection is a It wasn't that Pasek considered Powell to be an perfect chance to actually relax and take a good look at yourself. untalented man. Far from it. But he thought the One thing that you may need to look at is what kinds of hobbies assumption that a retired military commander would you have. Hobbies can be the most useful part of an otherwise point- necessarily provide a different kind of leadership — a less existence. While most of you will be sweating it out over a job leadership built around personal responsibility and not that you despise, the hobby will be the only thing to look forward to. around government programs — was uncertain at best. ■ EDITORIAL If you feel that you have no hobby, just consider the obvious. Hob- "The last general we elected president brought bies are not limited to stamp collecting and model car building. They about one of the farthest- can encompass many different things. reaching government pro- Many things can constitute a hobby. grams we've ever had." Pasek There are the two basic rules for begin- ning a hobby. First, make sure that the said. TCU SPIRIT I knew exactly what he was hobby in question has an intrinsic value, meaning that you are not doing it just for a talking about. The general, of course, was Dwight D. Eisen- profit or to impress people. hower. And the government Fans helped achieve football victory The main test for this is: would the program that Eisenhower hobby continue if the entire population pushed to the front of the vanished, save yourself and whomever On Friday, TCU won an important composed of TCU alumni and Fort else is required to facilitate the hobby',' national agenda has had, it Worth community leaders, announced can be argued, as great a last- victory. Not just a victory on the foot- It the answer is "yes" then you has e the ing effect on our national way ball field, but a victory of much greater plans to attempt to increase school makings of a lift- long hobby that might be the only thing slopping you from putting a gun in your mouth. of life as anything that happened during Franklin D. spirit. significance. Second, the hobby should not harm or eventually lead to the ham) Roosevelt's New Deal or Lyndon Johnson's Great The football team's 24-17 victory TCU students, faculty and alumni of others. Luring small children into a van is not productive. Society. were asked to show their support for Making nasty threats over the phone may seem benign at first, but Yet Eisenhower's program is virtually never men- over Texas Tech was the result of hard it mav prove to be more of a problem than initially intended. tioned in the same breath as the government-led work and dedication. But the dedication their team and go the extra mile toward The next thing that needs to be developed over this upcoming brief changes brought about by Rdosevelt and Johnson. showing spirit. And they rose to the and loyalty of TCU football fans played hiatus is a vice. Everyone needs a vice. It reminds us that we are That's because the Eisenhower program, although it is an important role as well. occasion. indeed alive and can harness things in life to bring us pleasure. in front of our eyes every day, is so omnipresent as to The vice is essential to prove that humans are not perfect, yet can be, paradoxically, just about invisible. It has changed As a result of our victory on Friday, This season, TCU was third in the revel in our imperfections and weaknesses. us in staggering ways, yet unless our attention is TCU is one of the co-champions of the Southwest Conference for attendance at Vices must be inherently harmful to your person: if not. then it is called to it. we hardly see it. Southwest Conference for the first time home games, behind only Texas and only a benefactor to an already mundane being. Smoking, chewing It's the interstate highway system — the intercon- since 1959, and is bound for the Inde- Texas A&M. And our spirit, perhaps, tobacco and a penchant for chocolate are all reminders of human necting network of highways that, if you are much younger than 40. you might assume has always been a pendence Bowl in Shreveport, La. — cannot even be measured in mere num- mortality. It makes us much more alive when we can bring death closer at part of the United States. But until 1944, this was basi- TCU's first bowl invitation in exactly a bers. hand, all the while enjoying every inch that it moves nearer. cally a country that consisted of cities, towns and vil- decade. Our football team has come a very Yet the same applies to vices as hobbies: no others can be hurt. lages that were, if not isolated, at least self-contained. long way in the last year, and fan sup- Smoking crack is a vice, but it is a bad one because when you are not If you wanted to go somewhere outside of your own TCU's football record in the last few enjoying its effects, you may resort to unorthodox approaches to town, it was a project to be carefully planned. years has been less than inspiring. The port demonstrated to the team that the obtain the euphoric feeling again. In 1944 Congress called for construction of the TCU community was solidly behind administration recognized the problem, The best vice is one that you can exert some control over, if you interstate routes. Yet nothing much happened until and took solid steps toward improving them. enjoy biting your nails, take a week off from gnawing and let them 1956 when, in the middle of the Eisenhower adminis- grow. This proves that it can be conquered at will. tration, lavish federal funds were poured into the pro- TCU's standing and reputation. TCU fans can make an even bigger The entire point of New Year's resolutions is to renounce certain ject. The official name was the National System of At the beginning of this semester, the impression by showing up in full force vices. And nine times out of 10. what happens? The next week the Interstate and Defense Highways. administration, in league with the when the Frogs play in the Indepen- resolution is broken and the breakee feels guilty and vows tbat next The more than 42,000 miles of interstates were sup- newly-formed Committee of 100, dence Bowl on Dec. 28. year will be different. posed to provide Americans with a sense of freedom Bah! This New Year's instead of renouncing, vow to strengthen that had never known before — freedom to go from your commitment to your vice. If you truly want to quit, then by all here to there on a whim, freedom to easily leave town means do it. but if there are any lingering doubts, do not take the forever or for the weekend, freedom to effortlessly and middle of the road. Be proud of your vice and shout it out to the dramatically revise their lives. world. The tradeoff has been a vague sense of placeless- So remember, when you're sitting by Christmas tree, ask Santa ness that older Americans say was simply not a part of for a stamp collecting kit and a big wad of chew. the United States before the interstates were built. The LETTERS interstates were supposed to link our cities into a less of what they do or what they might to do to Chris Smith is a sophomore psychology/sociology double major vibrant, connected whole, secure because the citizens Christianity is tolerant as whole us. Homosexuality is a sin as well as premarital from Burleson. Texas. would, more than ever, be part of each other's lives. sex or even cheating on an exam. All sins are the The invisible walls around cities would be knocked 1 just wanted to clear a few things up about same to Him. Here's a food for thought question: down; Americans would have more liberty than ever the article Todd McKinney wrote Thursday, "If homosexuality were meant to be, biologically before. Nov. 17, dealing with the demonstration con- TCU DAILY SKIFF speaking, then why can't two men or two women The irony is that — coincidentally or not — the cerned with Christians challenging homosexu- AN ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER create a human life?" sense of true liberty in the daily lives of Americans ality. The point of the article was that these types It can't happen. It never has. It never will. JOHN LUMPKIN has decreased since the interstates were constructed, of demonstrations are pointless, but McKinney J. God tells us not to do these things because He EDITOR as has the sense of security. In many cities today you also conveyed that this is the view that all Chris- knows what is best for us, not because he wants CHRIS NEWTON will see high walls going up along the sides of the tians hold. RICK WATERS to limit our fun. This is of course my under- MANAGING EDITOR ASSI. MANAGING EDITOR interstates. The purported purpose of the walls is to 1 was not at this demonstration, nor do I regret standing of the Bible, but I wanted to point out keep the traffic sounds away from the homeowners on that I missed it. First of all. the song "Yes. Jesus BECKY COFFMAN that just because a group of people who are the other side. Loves Me" does say he loves us no matter who ADVERTISING MANAGER Christians say they hate homosexuals does not But some homeowners are quite vocal about a sec- we are or what we do. Even my group of 4-and- CHRISTINA BARNES TASHA ZEMKI: speak for all Christians. Remember, Christians ond purpose of the walls — to provide security and 5-year-olds whom I teach every Sunday know NEWS EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR are humans as well; we are not perfect. If we safety, to separate the towns from the people driving that Jesus loves everyone. What frustrates the TINA FITZGERALD DAVID JIMENEZ MICHAEL ROWETT were perfect, we would not need the forgiveness on the interstates. and from whatever perils, real and God of Christianity is the sin we live in every- ART DIRECTOR SPORTS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR day. The Bible never says that "God hates that Christ offers. This would totally defeat the imagined, these people might represent. The perfect PAUL LAROCQUE ANANTHA BABBILI Fags," "Fags deserve to die" or that "Hate is a purpose of Christianity. symbol for the post-Eisenhower years: massive barri- STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR JOURNALISM DEII. CHAIRMAN Bible value." ers being built alongside his highways of freedom, to JAYNE AKERS The whole idea behind Christianity is to hate Jose Tamayo DLBRA MCGINNIS close up the openness. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR BUSINESS MANACER the sin or the wrong but to love the person regard- Sophomore, movement science Boh Greene writes for Tribune Media Services. NEWS PAGES TCU DAILY SKIFF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1994 Texas delegation leans in favor of GATT, 16 reps pledge support

BY MICHELLE MITTELSTADT Agreement on larirTsand rrade than during last sear's debate over voted against NAFTA are viewing a competitive disadvantage. our values." he said. ASSOCIATED PRESS Anotfaet five levins woe leaning the Norm American Free Trade GATT with more favor: Reps. Republican Lamar Smith of San Tuesday's vote involves far less in favor of supporting GATT, while Agreement. Charles Wilson of Lufkin and Gene Antonio, who is leaning in favor of soul-searching for Rep. Bill Sarpal- WASHINGTON lexus' 32- seven had yet to public!) announce " I his GA1 I agreement not only Green of Houston. voting for GATT ratification, cited ius, D-Amarillo. who grappled for membcr congressional delegation is their positions, li wasn't clear how tears down trade barriers.'' President "I look on GATT as a worldwide NAFTA's successes. "As NAFTA has weeks last year before deciding to overwhelming!) in support o( the the remaining lour would vote Clinton said Monday in a final-hour treaty w hereas NAFTA w as between us effectively demonstrated, eliminating support NAFTA. world trade agreement which a lame- The accord, which the House was appeal tor the pad "It also bulldozes itnd our neighbors." said (ircen "I wor- trade barriers has yielded strong eco- The decision to support GATT duck Congress is returning to unr to vote onTuesda) and the Senate on differences of party, philosophy and ried it was just so one-sided as to cause nomic benefits throughout the U.S. "was easy for me because the agri- sulcr this week Thursday, would cut worldwide tar ideology." a loss of U.S. jobs to a lower-wage and in the 21st District in particular." culture commodities will win under ifTs bv a third and lower global barri- The reduction of trade barriers country. With GATT, our competitive- Smith — echoing many who this bill," said Sarpalius, who was NATION ers to the sale ol American argument played well in the Texas ness is the issue because it's not just us remain somewhat ambivalent about defeated earlier this month. intellectual propert) and services. delegation last year during the and the Third World, it's the United GATT -- pointed out that the United Sarpalius, who has more cotton A check ol the delegation Monda) ( ntics are concerned thai GAT1 NAFTA debate. Only six Texans Suites. Britain. France. (iennany. Japan States can withdraw from the world producers in his Panhandle district showed thai 16 Texans, including; could undermine U.S. sovereign!) voted against NA1 I A. which liberal- and a host ol other countries." trade pact with six months notice. "I than any other member of Congress, Republican Sen I'lui Gramm, have and result in a slnli ol manufacturing izes trade between the United States. Green, who plans to support will be the first to call for us to do so said GATT could increase U.S. cot- pledged their support for the 123- jobs to low-wage countries But the Mexico and Canada. GATT. said failure to ratify the should GATT ever become a detri- ton sales by more than 1 million nation pact known as the General opposition has been lar less vocal At least two Texas Democrats who accord would put the I Inited States at ment to our economy or a threat to bales.

Gov.-elect will attend Pace/ mge 5 Stereotypes/from page 3

"I think there's probably some guv "HYPE was a success because Recruiters considered factors She and other Hispanic students Mexican inauguration in San Antonio that's probably got a we didn't expect so many to such as mock Scholastic Aptitude will meet with Hispanic business big smile on his lace today." Leach attend." Coscia said "Eight) stu- Test scores as well as results from owners and executives, she said. said. "It's a high puce, but it's a good dents registered for the program, other mock standardized tests and Although Coscia is verv ASSOCIATED PRESS agree the federal government business." and 40 to 45 stayed throughout the personal interviews. The teams involved in NHI programs, it ought to pa) lor the sen ices man- < ampbell. which plans to pav for six meetings, which lasted from X accumulated points, and the team doesn't take up all of her time. At \I SII\ t ailing good rela- dated. I |usl happen to believe we the purchase with new debt, said the a.m. to 12 p.m." with the most points received a TCU. she is the treasurer of the tions between fexas and Mexico ought to educate our children once cost is expected 10 reduce net earn- The program, held at Paschal trophy. Organization for Latin American important to the state's future. the) "re here." Bush said ings per share hv about 7 cents in fis- High School, allowed Coscia and Coscia was one of the first ten Students (OLAS) and the Sigma Gov.-elect George W Bush "(>nce the ability for the federal cal year 1905. which ends next July, Othet counselors to explain and "draftees " Lambda Alpha sorority. announced Monda) thai he plans government to enforce our bor- and an additional 7 cents in fiscal promote the NHI. "It was a lot of fun." she said. "I "1 have been involved with a lot to attend the inauguration of new ders has broken down. I believe 1996. "It's hard to get students was glad to be chosen as soon as I of volunteer work with the soror- Mexican President Ernesto it's good public polic) fot Texas In the fiscal year ending Jul) 31, involved with the program." she was and not be one of the students ity." she said. "For example, we Zedillo to make sure that immigrant chil- (ampbell had net earnings of S630 said. "We tell them what the NHI left over." have helped the Presbyterian dren are educated so that the) are million, or S2.51 per share, on sales ol is about and what it has to offer." In an attempt to unite man) ol Night Shelter and often volunteer NATION available for the workforce later S6.7 billion Among its brand names During her junior year in high today's college students who par as translators." on. I believe the Mexican gover- in addition to Campbell's Soup are school. Coscia participated in the ticipated in NHI programs such as While Coscia continues her "I think it's very important that nors and the Mexican federal offi V8, Peppendge Farm. Prego and Mil event, the "Collegiate World the "World Series." the NHI will work with these organizations, she . as soon as possible, the gover- cials appreciate tin-, position." Swanson. Series." The event brought His- hold a College Leadership Net- also looks forward to graduating nor-elect reach out to out friends in Bush announced the trip during Investors seemed unconcerned panic students from across Texas work for four days in February. from TCU. After receiving her Mexico," Bush said, 'Relations a news conference. Among other about the short-term profit decline together for lour days and the stu- Coscia said TCU will sponsor undergraduate degree, she plans to between Mexico and '-. issues discussed, the governor- Monday. Campbell shares closed dents attempted to persuade Coscia and five other students for work a few years in the finance paramouni for a prosperous elect: unchanged at S43.75onthe New York coaches to recruil and draft them the trip to the University of Texas field before attending graduate Texas." Pledged to veto an) attempt Slock I xchange onto their teams at 1.1 Paso, school. Bush said he will be travel MIL; to b) Democratic lawmakers lo MexicoCit) along with liis father, repeal the stale's so-called I B.I former President George Bush I aw I he act was passed for then- DemocraticGo\ Ann Richards, I s Sen I yndon B Johnson, whom Bush defeated on Nov. 8, allowing him to seek the I960 also plans to attend the Thursda) Democratic presidential nomina ceremony, said her press so lion and reelection at the Mime BillCryer. nine In 1988, the law allowed for- Bush repeated thai he disagrees met Democratic Sen Lloyd NOT An OF SANTAS HELPERS ARE ELVES! with the Proposition IS" initia- Bentsen to seek re-election and run tive California voters approved to for vice president den) services to illegal immi- I S Sen Phil Gramm. R-lcx.iv grants whose term is up in two years, is "I suspect I will hear that the preparing a 1996 bid lor the G< IP Mexican gin eminent, the Mexican prcsidcnii.il nomination. leaders, are pleased to hav e a Texas Reiterated his opposition to governor who believes thai 187 is legalizing casino gambling in «10GIFTCHECK Santa C lau, Wt ft.Only one who need. Help over ft, holidays! Which „ not the right path" and thai states fexas "I think people who base why should educate immigrant chil their economj on casino gambling it v , 11 »ve$10onany purchu. totalling $30 or more! If. our w.n- ol savin. dren, Bush said will be sorel) disappointed," he Merry Christmas, and th.inks lor choo-....loosing Harold'sIJ....i.i. lor..-. your Holiday Shopping!' I he governor-elect described s.nd "I think ii is false nope." A his disagreement with California push to allow casinos is expected lo used ,„ con|u„ct,on w,.h ony o.he, pronto* or d„cou„. Pleo. II™, on. p., pa,L (io\ Pete Wilson, like Bush ,i be a hot issue in the loos fexas University Pork Villag Republican, as minor but still sig- I cgislalurc Fort Worth Coupon void nificant. Welcomed two Democratic after Dec. 24th, 1994 "Both ol us agree we ought to count) officials into the Republi- HARtLD'S enforce the borders, both of us can Partv WHATToGtVEAKNiTWiT * .

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