SPORTS: FROGS LOOK FOR REVENGE SATURDAY, PAGE 8 • FEATURES: 'ON THE TOWN' A TREAT, PAGE 5 Friday, November 14, 2003 TCU DAILY SKIFF Serving Texas Christian University since L 902 • Vol. 101 •Issue 15 • Fort Worth, Texas • www.skiff.tcu.edu Todays STATE NEWS Violations trigger re-election HOUSTON — A 26-year- in m\\\ GILLHAM \M> Eason, House of Student tional campaign to bring a musical political science and economics election da) is also a viol: old man from II Salvador was Representatives vice presidential Markle) said both Zeidman and headed to Texas death row for MATT POTTER act to TCI) in the spring He major, and Brown, a sophomore Stall Reporters candidate Megan Brown and vice Brown inusi each pay one third ol the abduction, rape and slaj ing received approval from PC to use political science major, volunteered president of Programming Council the money tobu) donuts to encour to pass out the donuts on election the cost ol the DI two women last year in ( ampaign violations in the candidate Sebastian Moleski com- a $25 fine. Houston. Student Government Association age Students to vote, Markley said. day. violating TCI Election Code \ complain! filed News Digest on page 4 elections have resulted in a presi- mitted violations ranging from ille- Elections and Regulations Section '.11(C) and (I). Zeidman. allegi paigned dential re-election, lines and one gal use of materials to campaigning Chairman Nick .lames said According to Section (.11(1 I ii early. during candidate's dismissal. S(iA ad\ iser without appropriate approval. Moleski will have to pay back one- is a campaign violation to use ille- TORI WORTH An A/le Thursda) night's meeting Markle) Moleski. a sophomore interna- third of the total cost of the donuts High School football player Larry Markle) said Thursday, gal campaign materials or methods but will receive no other penalties. and three other teenagers have Markley said presidential candi- tional economics major, had about According to Section 'II (I), dates Ja\ Zeidman and Blake SI (M > left over from PC's promo- been arrested and accused of Marklex said Zeidman, a junior handing oui campaign materials on ■ raping another student at a part) alter site was drugged. News Digest on page 4 Violinist visits On Martini sal in on classes this week and Renowned musician said he was happ) to have the opportuni- Children's mental Ix-alih ty to \ isit the school. care benefits lacking performs with TCU "I'm happ) lo nice! the sin; Martini said through a translator WACO Highly percent oi arc fantastic musician and I children who need mental String Orchestra pie. and I am ha\ in iperience at health treatment each yeai rci don't receive it, according to Martini said he learned man) things the U.S. Department of Health in Itl.MKlilM.H dining the trip. and Human Services Stall Reportel ' 1 learned how programs in univi Baylor i niversity's A concert violinist made his third trip work ami the organization ol the music Steppin' Out - a community to the United States from Italy to perform instruction." Martini said sen ice oriented student group with the TCU Siting Orchestra Lindse) Stortz a fit luate recently helped clean up the Wednesday and Thursday. student in cello pi rforma i mini WHO Center fot Youth, the Alberto Martini was invited to campus played with her in the slung quintet only long-term housing facility by music directoi (lerman (lutierrez. who "It was a wonderful experit in Texas that treats mentally ill visited the Conservator) ol Trento in of us.' Storti said "It was 15 to 17-year-olds. Dana Italy, where Martini teaches. experience foi all of us. to ; Renschler, Waco (enter for Martini has played the violin for 30 soloist who was condui Youth director for communit) years and studied al the Conservator) ol while playing at the same time" relations, said the eentet has Verona. As a concert performer, Martini is Storti .aid Martini i ■ a wondei ful more than 300 volunteers from a regular guesi m France, Germany, ei and the department was lucky tu lu\c the community, many of whom Spam. England. Japan, China and are Baylor students. Korea Martini said he was ext ited t< She said she loves their "It's healthy for the students to interact student orchestra play so well and that he enthusiasm. with different musical backgrounds." met so main good musicians : Today's parents grew up Gutierrez said. It goes along with the "The experience is important for stu- when children s mental health school's mission statement to educate dents to learn something different and treatment was unavailable. global citizens." have exchanges with another culture." Gutierrez, who was invited to conduct They didn't haw an abuse hot- Stephen Spillman/Photo Editoi Martini said line. Bui this generation knows Alberto Martini performs the "Concerto in A major D. 96" by Tartini Thursday night at the al an opera festival in Italy, look Id stu- more, according to Renschler, Orchestra Hall in Fort Worth. Martini was invited by music director German Gutierrez to dents and three faculty members w ith him in., I Ulls, i, who said that technology has teach TCU students. to receive instruction from Martini. i but helped spread the word about mental health care. A study done by the RAND corporation, a nonprofit group that works in the public inter- Game day festivities to celebrate heritage est, suggested variations exist from stale to state when it lii KYLE WITTEINBRAKER ple of years ago." said Kevin have displays and booths at honor both Bill Mack, the "mid 'flic Ranch comes to how much mental Stafl Report! i O'Connell, associate athletics Western Heritage Day. said Ernie night cowboy" and songwriter Program has sent i hi health eare is offered to youth director. "This year we took it to I lorn, executive director of Score foi Willie Nelson, and James all of its alumni inviting them to TCU will celebrate Western who need it. a new lex el " A Ooal in the Classroom. Link, winnei ol the Ranch the game and Western Heritage Heritage l>av as part of theTCU- Of the states studied, Texas. A stage is being built in the Score A Cioal in the Classroom Management Outstanding I >a\. Vasseui said ram's Cincinnati game day festivities alumni association has about Florida and California are pro- south end zone for the Gramm) officials will also announce the Alumni award. Horn said Bryan viding the least assistance, and with live music, luncheon, con- Vasseur, director ol the Institute 1,300 members and expects 150 Award Winning Light t rusl winner of the 411.000 entries foi children in Minnesota. tests, exhibitions and giveaways ol Ranch Management, said a alumni to attend the gar Doughboys to perform. the ( Otton-Eyed Frog art contest Colorado and Massachusetts Saturday. committee ol alumni selected Chancelloi Viet O'Connell said. Stages are being Saturday. The contest had chil- receive the most mental health The TCI I athletics department, I mk from a list of 47 outstand- will hand out purple '! shuts lo set up in Frog Alley and the west dren draw their interpretation of eare. Ranch Management Program ing alumni. Link is the First the lust 2,000 students. Purple side of the stadium lor various what a Cotton-Eyed Prog would — The Ltiiint and Score A Ooal in the recipient ol the aw aid. which is bandanas will be given to the performances throughout the day. look like, he said. Classroom have teamed together intended to he given annuall) first 15,000 fans who arrive al the A cutting horse exhibition will be "We partner with TCI' to raise to organize the event. Score A Bill Mack, a famous Country game. I I'Connell said. in a constructed corral thai is XII awareness of how vital TCU is to Inside Goal in the classroom is a non- Western disc jockey, will receive Two radio stations. " profit organization that honors feet in diameter, he said our community." Horn said. the Country Legend Award, Ranch KSCS. will have The Pulse/Campus Lines 2 teachers and encourages children "The whole idea is lo create a "TCU is a wonderful destination O'Connell said. remote setups on Frog Alley Opinion 3 to raise their grades. festive, fair-type atmosphere." lo come to." "He's legendary within ilk News Digest 1 "Western Heritage Day is an t CConnell said. At 11:30 a.m. Saturday, a ranks ol the Country Western Features 5 idea that we came up with a eou- More than 4X1) businesses will luncheon catered by Reala will field," O'Connell said. I* k.wiuenhraket i" '. u edu Etc. 7 Spoils 8 MBA program to compete CHANCELLOR MATT The with Southern Methodist TODAi BY MEGHAN YOUKER More than 30 percent of TCU's part-time High: 58; Low: 50; Showers Stafl Reportel MBA students are Lockheed employees, SATTJRDAi Lusch said. The M.J. Neeley School of Business's The cost of TCU's MBA program is IliKh: 71; Low: 58; Showers MBA program will "really have to com- about $34,000 with tuition, books and Ices. SUNDAY pete" to offset gains made by Southern Methodist University's off-campus MBA "We've Imil in really hustle in com- HiRh: 70; Low: 5K; Few showers program at Lockheed Martin. Dean Robert pete, ind over time, we will continue Lusch said Thursday. to be responsible in the market, SMli's Cox School of Business will Looking teach core MBA classes near the Port - Robert Lusch Worth plant in .September, said Tom Dean of M.J.