• SPORTS: HOW DOES TCU MATCH UP TO TULANE?, PAGE 5 * FEATURES: HOWDY WEEK IN PHOTOS, PAGE 8
Friday, August 29, 2003 TCU DAILY SKIFF Serving Texas Christian I niversirj since 1902* Vol. 101 • Issue 3 •For! Worth, Texas • www.skiff.tcu.edu Todays N evv Provost search committee to meet today NEWS BRIEFS When Cleo Heam. a young rodeo competitor, was approached central and nothing else will drive in l%7 with the idea of creating an in iti UP, in s< ii Group looks to this." Lahutsky said. "There is a all-black rodeo, he had doubts. He —-t..it Reporter symbolic value here thai symbolizes redefine job the role ol the faculty in the academ- soon found that he could be a pos- The Provost Search Committee ic mission, thiit we have academics itive role model to kids by found- will meet at 3 p.m. today in the description here based on the best intellectual ing the Cowboys of Color Rodeo Wright Board Room to begin look- traditions and thai academics is what solely tor minority cowboys. ing for a new provost and vice chan- academic year Koehler has worked stands out front." Pulse on page 2 cellor of academic affairs. Chancellor Victor Boschmi said at TCU for 35 years, including a stint I he committee is the result of a collaborative effort between the Boschini said the committee will of 24 years as an administrator. look at the job description for the Boschini appointed Faculty chancellor and the senate executive committee. Lahutsky said. provost and develop an updated ver Senate Chair Nadia Lahulsky to lead OnL sion. since n has not been revised in the search committee comprised of "We tried to cover as many col- leges and units on campus to get a UT sues restaurant over more than 20 years. faculty, staff and students. committee that waswidel) represen- trademark longhorn Provost and Vice Chancellor of "Asking the chair of Faculty Academic Affairs William Koehler Senate to head this up is a way of AUSTIN - The University of Nadia Lahutsky. associate professor of religion, is the chair ot the newly formed search committee to will retire at the end of the 2003-04 saying that the academic mission is PlinMM . page in find a replacement for Provost and Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs William Koehler Texas System is stung the recent- ly-opened homestyle restaurant. Bevo's Grill. The University of Texas-Austin chains the North Austin restaurant is infringing on the trademarked WAVES OF CHANGE Core name of the UT mascot. Bevo. Additionally, the restaurant is dis- playing the official logo of the university, the Longhorn silhou- ette, also trademarked by the uni- has versity. The lawsuit, filed by the University of Texas System on behalf of the university, requests the sign be immediately removed new from the storefront and seeks unspecified damages, including funds the restaurant might have earned by capitalizing on the name and logo The university first trade- focus marked the name "Bevo" in Mav of 1991, and the Longhorn silhou- ette first received its trademark in BY CRYSTAL FORESTER April of 1983. Stall Reportei As owners of Bevo's Grill, The Faculty Senate must find Deborah Mansoor said she and l!V DANNY 4,11111 \M curriculum for children, and that ways through the new core cur J her husband tried to investigate Stall Rrportei is what we need." DeitZ said. "We L whether or not there would he any riculum, outside of grades, to Marilyn Tolben will become the wanted someone that was an edu infringements hut did not receive ,i cator and understood children and evaluate students experiences at new director of Kinderlrogs clear answer from the university. could help us prepare them for TCU. said Provost and Vice Tuesday, marking one of many Chancellor lor Academic The university strictly enforces the next step in life." changes the program has made in Services William Koehler trademark infringement rules. In Deitz also said Tolberl will the last few months. "Goals are being met by August of 2001, the university and push the program to national Tolberl said she came to grades, but we're not understand- the City of Lou Worth locked accreditation from the National Kinderbrogs for two main rea- ing what students tire taking from horns because of the color of a Association for the Education of sons. the classroom." Koehler said. Longhorn on Fort Worth's city Young Children. "I have a niece thai has special Before the new core curriculum logo Kinderlrogs recently received —The Daily Texan needs," Tolberl said. "Thai has can be implemented, assessment always been where my heart is. certification through Texas to run plans to gauge learning experi- Plus I'm a TCU alum, graduate on its own. but DeitZ said the ences must be determined by the and undergraduate. The two were program needs the national recog- Faculty Senate, said Faculty Corrections a winning combination for me." nition, as well. Senate Chair Nadia Lahutsky. Formerly known as the Rise "It's a real important thine to "The trend in higher education School. Kinderlrogs is a center do. and Marilyn has already done right now is assessments of stu- The photo caption for the over- for children with Down syndrome it three times at different places crowding story should have stated dent learning," Lahutsky said. and a small number of typically and was vcrv successful." DeitZ Assessment allows the univer- that sophomore advertising/public developing children. said. relations major, Bi vce Romero, sat sity to monitor skills, knowledge, Kinderlrogs officially spilt Hodges said Kinder! rogs ethics and values that students among a mess of his mostly from the Rise Program, which is became independent because the unpacked luggage in a study should be acquiring at the univer- based at the I mvciMiv of Rise Program's model held Us lounge in Moncrief Hall. Romero sity, Director of Assessment Alabama, in May. The Rise education process hack. was placed in a lounge because of Melissa Canadv said. Program was investigated in April TCU programs, such as the overcrowding. The photo was "A systematic process of by Child Care Licensing on suspi Miller Speech and Hearing taken hv Staff Photographer Ty assessment informs and supports eion of abuse and neglect. No Clinic, tire now at Kinderliogs's Halasz. ' Etham Hollier (above) enjoys the music portion of class at the newly named KinderFrogs a little instruction, it also allows faculty charges were filed, said interim fingertips. Hodges said. better with his shakers. Wyatt Adams (far left). Etham Spah, and Tyler Tooley were very excited for to better communicate informa- director Sharon Hodges. "The educational resources music teacher Kim Renals to start music at KinderFrogs. In Wednesday's story. "Koehler tion on student progress to a vari- Former director Kathleen announces retirement plans." that TCU provide enable us to ety of interested panics including Spencer-Cooler, who stepped information was incorrectly attrib- provide different therapies, train- the Rise policy. Alter it announced gram having more special-needs parents, administrators, accredi- down in April, said she will now uted to Add Ran College ot ing and ideas to our children." Us independence, the program students in the classrooms. IOI s and most importantly, the stu- run the Slarpoint School full tune Humanities and Social Sciences Hodges said. "That kind ot early received $23,000 from a nonprofit "We didn't have enough full-time dents themselves." Canadv said. Sam DeitZ, dean of education, Associate Dean Don Coever. who intervention is key, in their devel organization founded by members (typically developing) students Koehler said finding out what said Tolbert's background made of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. did not attempt to speak on behalf opmenl." transfer students experienced at her a good fit for Kinderlrogs. DeitZ said the Rise model did of the faculty in response to The program was not allowed other universities and how to "She has a lot of experience in Provost William Koehler's retire- to receive certain donations under n'l agree with the current pro- Imoreon KINDERFROGS,page2) mesh them into the new core cur- ment announcement. riculum is another problem that the Faculty Senate faces. Surveys with the students throughout the semester, one at Inside Brite president to support goals of predecessors the beginning, the middle and the The Pulse/Campus Lines 2 end. are a possible way to assess dent June 2. He said he doesn't plan expensive and will cosl a certain ry is critical in forming leadership in what students are learning. Opinion 3 BY CATHERINE PHLSBURY Koehler said. si.iii Repoitel on changing things but to support amount of dollars." Williams said. p.isiois." Williams said Sports 5 "So part of what I need to help hap Although student evaluations at Newell Williams has been build- the goals that the stall ahead) has. Rayinound Sommerville, assis- |XMI is the raising of lite funds." tant professor ot church history at the end ol the semester are impor- News () ing on the work of his predecessors "I would like to help the dreams According to the Bute Web site. I IS. said there has been a void tant to the faculty they do not Etc. 7 for the past few months since he be- and plans that the trustees and facul- ty have developed here." Williams Williams came to Ion Worth aftet since Williams left Indianapolis show the students' outcome of the came the eighth president of the leaching church history at Christian class. Koehler said. Features 8 said. "I don't see myself as bringing He did quite a bit at ("IS and Brite Divinity School. Theological School since P'N4 and "It's a stumbling block trying a new agenda to Brite. but simply was the leading historian.' "I am delighted with his vision." serving as their vice president and to determine and set expectations bringing my energy and commit- dean from 1992 to 1998. Sommerville said "He kept us in said. David Gouwens, the interim line vv ith the history of the Disciples tor assessment." Koehler said. ment to join what is already here." He was associate professot ol theLj^ her dean of the Brite school. "He com- Part of Williams' job is to con- of Christ." "How do you measure someone's American and Modern church histo- experience'"Other universities bines a strong variety of church his- tinue to help raise funds for build- ry from |0X4 to 1992 and said an Williams said he only taught TODAY assess students with a test, but tory w ith preparing men and w omen ing expansions and the Latino and important pan of what he does is one or two classes a year as associ TCU does not want to look at HiRh: 92; Low: 73; Partly to serve in the ministry." Korean ministries, and to support helping others to understand the Ins ate dean of Brite in the earlv 1980s, cloudy Williams, who served as Brite's families of students in the doctor- tory of the Christian Chinch, accord and his interaction tended to be with assessment that way. said associate and assistant dean between ate program. ing to the site Lahutsky, a religion professor SATURDAY IS)7S and l"S4. was hired as presi- "These programs tire incredibly "Understanding the church histo- {more "" BRITE, pq "One wav that the university could assess students' learning High: 90; Low: 67; isolated thunderstorms experience would be to look at assignments or write papers to be SUNDAY reviewed." Lahutsk) said. "It's a Former Frogs, students play in the dark type of embedded assessment'." Hi|>h: 84; Low: 64; scattered Canadv said ideas tot assess thunderstorms men! plans will be worked out BY BECKY BRANDENBURG The play is based on a real Mexican-Indian Trilogy," "A Line and Private PuWI and throughout the academic yeai and Star] Repotn woman of the rnid-1800's, At she takes her place ai "Distinguished Sen ice " Milne, a TCU graduate and instructor, said she will allow faculty to adjust to teach The ugliest woman in the world will grace the a sideshow attraction for a traveling carnival the is a founding nienilvi and artistic director of the ing and judge Students progress Looking stage of TCI' Studio Theatre for the Una! weekend audience Hikes on a voyuerist role with the other four-year-old company. She said she saw the play "Anytime you. as a student, 1958 — Pop sensation Michael of the summer season. characters — almost entirely in complete darkness in London and knew it was a piece to challenge the take a test, write a paper, complete Amphibian Productions, composed mainly of Kathleen Anderson Milne, the play's producer, Jackson was horn on this day in an internship, fill out a survey, graduates and current students, introduced the life said the entire space for the experience is only 22 Amphibians. The 55-minute play requires tremen- Gary, Ind. you are nol JUSI fulfilling a 1966 — The Beatles played of Julia Pastrana to the Lou Worth community in feet by 48 feet at d will be reproduced identically dous stamina, perfect tuning and concentration, she requirement to get a grade, you their final lour date at Candlestick August. when the play is presented m New York City in said. Park in San Francisco. The band 'Die final weekend production of "Hie Tnte October. Milne said they are proud of their connection to are contributing to a body ot gave up touring and made the resi History of the Tragic Life and Triumphant Dean of According to the playwright's Web .site. TCU. assessment know ledge that allow s of its music in recording studios. Julia Pastrana, The Ugliest Wbman in the World" ends Prendergasi is an award winning actor/writer The Beatles broke up in 1970. the U.S. premiere of the play by Shaun Prendergast. whose written works include "The Lirefavvn {more on PLAY, page 2) (more on t tIR{. page _'i Pap- 2 Friday, August 29, 2003 THE PULSE www.skifT.tcu.edu
KinderFrogs will Mill continue lo being made, expansion would Even with all the changes in Campus hi irs KINDERFR0GS serve children." Cook said. seem to be next in line. However. place. DeitZ said he has high From page I "There are many different models Deitz said funding tor a new expectations Your bulletin board/or campus ex-ruts to choose from, and we are happv building is not available. "In the near future. I think according to Rise." Deitz said "We the) ate serving children because "Right now we have two class KinderFrogS will he a place where Anflaanccmenta >>i campus events, public meetings and otba general campus infor wanted to be able to have just a few that is the most important thing." rooms with about 20 children, and people from all over the country matron ihouU be brought to the TCU Dail> Skill office at Moud) Building South, part-time (typically developing) stu- Tolbert said plans of her own the budget is about $300,000," come and visit to see what an K.xini 291, mailed to PCI Box 298050 01 e mailed to (sldffletters ©tcu.edu) Dead dents because that's really all we for expanding ihe program. Deitz said "If we were to build line tor receiving announcements is 2 p m the d.i> before the) are to run The Skitt were getting" "I have a background in sci- excellent facility can be." Deitz reserves the right to edit submissions foj style, taste and space available Martha Cook, director of the ence," Tolhert said "So I want to lour or live classrooms, the budg- said. "To be a well-known nation- Rise Program at Alabama, said she et would he closer to SI million. al education center would be great ■ December 200.' degree candidates should file Intent to provide more discovery and is glad the program is keeping That would require tuition to be Graduate forms in the office ol their academic dean bj the deadline ^ct inquiry opportunity for the kids. for TCU. as well for the kids." focus on children with special edu- I'm also trying to push for a gar more than TCU. and that's not by thai academic office. All names of degree candidates muit be sub- cational needs. den and a natural area as well." feasible for parents looking to I '.mm Gillham mitted to the registrar by Oct. 6. "1 think it's fantastic that With all the different moves educate their young children." ttr.giUham&u yt.edu ■ The Center for Wrilinn iv now open. It is located on the top floor of the Rickel Academic Wing of the University Recreation Center, across from Moncrief II.ill Students who want to discuss some CORE BRITE of their writing can stop h> the Writing Center or call 1817) 257-7221 From page I Tom page I NewsBriefs for an appointment the university to serve you bet- Brite students. ter." Canady said. Cowboys of Color Rodeo, an all-ininoriiy rodeo, ■ I niversitv Career Sen ices will offer two free information ses- He also recruited students and got to tli'lnit- :it Fort Worth** Will Rogers Coliseum MOMS lo help students prepare to enter the work force. A session on The goal of the Faculty Senate know them well, but wanted the opportu- resume and cover letter writing will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Wed., is to he very deliberate, to be care- nity to kno« them in the classroom rather When Cleo Hearn. a young rodeo competitor, was approached in Sepl 3 in Dan Rogers Hall. Room 134. A session on interview mg will ful and to consult as many faculty than just as an administrator. Williams l%7 with the idea of creating an all-black rodeo, he had doubts. He members as possible, therefore the said soon found that he could be a positive role model to kids by founding he held from 4:3(1 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 24 in Dan Rogers Hall, u "I went to CIS l years ago because I the Cowboys of Color Rodeo solely for minority cowboys. Room 134. For more information call (XI7| 257-52211. new core curriculum will not be implemented until summer 2005 wanted lo he a teacher, pure and simple." According to its Web site, the Cowboys of Color Rodeo is a non- with the incoming freshmen for Williams said profit organization that promotes the historical contributions of ■ Intramural Hag Football registration will lake place from today After eight years of teaching. CTS the year. Lahutsky said. minorities, especially African. Hispanic and Native Americans, to the until midnight Tuesday, Registration cm be done online ,il (www.cam- asked Williams to serve as dean and alter "We are taking care of time, development of the bid West. pusrec.tcu edu) much deliberation. Williams accepted. not to be slow, but to get it "One-third ol the West was made up of black and Hispanic cow Williams said he is excited about his boys." said Jim Austin, promoter for the Cowboys of Color Rodeo right." Lahutsky said. "One per- ■ Registration Tor Kxtended Education classes is now open three-year contract and Icxiks forward lo Some of the rodeo profits go to the National Cowboys of Color son could tell everyone what the Some classes ottered include Cow town Cuisine. World of Wine, dance, working with the faculty and trustees to Museum and Hall of Fame, which was founded about two years ago new curriculum is. but that art and more. Many classes are discounted 50 percent loi TCU staff, make Brite a better school. to offer a complete historical perspective of the American West, said would not make everyone at the "I sec myself bringing to Brite not a faculty and students. Check (www lifelong.tcu.edu) or call (817) 257- Gloria Austin. Ihe executive director of the Museum. university happy." plan bin a commitment and energy 7132 for more information. "It teaches ihem appreciation of one's own culture and those ol oth- Specialists were consulted for around helping the school to move fbt ers. After all. fear is built out of ignorance." Gloria Austin said. each area of the new curriculum to ward." Williams said. "This is a perfect The Cowboys of Color Rodeo Tour will be coming to Fort Worth lit fins school is doing what I started inform the Faculty Senate of at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday in the Will Rogers Coliseum. Rescued out to do." requirement! each area needed to seals are $12 and box seats are $18. Rodeo events include competi- consider to help complete the cur- tions in hull riding, calf roping and barrel racing. For more informa- TCU DAILY SKIFF Catherine PilUbur) tion, call (817)922-9999, riculum. Lahutsky said .ttpillsbur) Q I, n.iihi — Monique Bhimani The a i l'hiii; Skiff is ifficial xtudeni publication Copyright; \ii rights fa the entire t-ontentsol this 'During the summer a commit- ol Texan < 'hristian I diversity produced b) students newspepei shall IX-IIK- pnipert) oJ Th TCI Dnih Skiff tee of about six to 10 people met of l< l and sponsor* i bj the journalism department So part thereol ma) k reprnducedn aired without prior daily for several hours to line tune li operates undei the policies oj the Student Publica- consent oi ihe Student PuMications Directa rhe Skiff graduates ami two are current stu- tions Committee, composed <•< representatives from "I would really like to see the does not assume liabilit) fot an) products and services some of the requirements of the dents. the student body, st.iii facult) and administration advertised herein rhe Skiff • liabilit) fat misprints due to PLAY community of Fort Worth embrace 1 new curriculum," LahuUky said. ■- ■ published luesda) through I rida) during i-in emu is limited to the cost ul Lhe advertising From page I "In the beginning, we were just theater in the same way they fall and spring semesters except Finals week and hoh Kochler said closure of the core people who enjoyed working - -.' is a membei ol The taociated Press Main nnnilur embrace the Kimbell (An Museum) . curriculum is major goal for the l.i\ (817(257-7133 "We take every opportunity to together and shared a vision. We'd and Bass Hall." Milne said.. < iruilatii.n: 6,000 Xdu-rtising t l,i-.ii„,l (817)3 university within the next year. share that we arc a product of TCI) like to be like the Steppenwolf Friday and Saturday performanc- sithsntitiiiiiis i : ■. Rates are S30pet 1 ..Mil 11 "It has been around long and hope that we reflect that in our Theatre Company of Chicago, a Website ■ ■ es for "Julia Pastrana" begin at 8 performance — that attention to M.iihi.i: ...Itlnss: l: ,-. nJl, feXM itnsitKss Managei BiLs) Fnulk enough to have aged like a good theater as respected as New York or p.m. The Sunday matinee starts at 2 ■ detail." Milne said. 237-6274 whiskey." Koehler said. London theater." Milne said. p.m. I ocatJon: Moud) Building South, Room 291, Student Publications Hi ectoi Roben Bohlei According the (he Amphibian 2803 5 i niversii) Drive Fort VVbrth, I \ 76109 (817)2: Productions Web site. 21 of the 27 Milne said she believes Fort nn-iampiis ilisirilMilmn: Newspapers are available Production FVfanagei leanm Cain P (Iryetal Forester Worth has the potential to draw Rebecca UramlcnUin; Free on campus, limn one pet person Additional IN 171257-74:7 actors, technicians and staff of • -"i and are available at the Stifjoffice .IniiriiuliMii IK'|M. Chairman liuinm llmni,,. c,mJ6nsterQtcu.eou Amphibian Productions are TCU national theater lovers. r.brandenburg9tcu,edu
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Analysis compiled by Brent Yarina and Hidden Howell ~S TCU PASSING GAME OB Tye Gum will gel his first chance to prove that he has fullj recovered from his season-ending 73, Tul nri a knee injury. Gutm has looked good in practice but Monday • 7 p.m. • TCU at Tulane • New Orleans his rehabillitated knee is untested in game situa- tions. The receivers are verj inexperienced. CM the seven receivers that could see action onlj two, Louisiana Superdome senior Bruce Oalbert and junior Reggie Harrell, are upperclassman. The 6-foot-3-inch Harrell has ESPN • ESPN Radio 103.3 FM made some nice catches in practice, and should have success against the young, undersized Tulane PREDICTION: secondary. BRIM YARINA: FROGS 27-14 BRADEh HOWELL FROGS 34-10 TULANE PASS DEFENSE Tulane losi even starter in the secondary from last TCU RUNNING GAME TCU RUNNING DEFENSE TCU PASS DEFENSE year's team. The new st rters had .1 combined total Depth is a IUXUT) for the Frogs'running attack. I he defensive line gets the chance to prove the) The frogs' secondary gets a tough chal- of four interceptions last season While the group With l.ont.i Hobos returning tor his first lull yeat of are the strength of the vaunted Frogs defense, lange to open the season. Tulane QB J.P. posses talent, the) are still lacking a leader. The action, and senior Ricky Madison sharing the rep- going against one ol the best offenses in the game Losman and WR Roydell Williams are going etitions, the I rogs will be able wear down the Green Wave also lost ever) starter on the defensive In the middle. Chad Pugh and Richard Evans will to attack the secondary early, and often Atlet rtilane defense, providing more possibilities for big line from last year's team, making the possibilit) the departure of the Jason Goss. last season's plays, lithe Tulane defense is able to contain both be called on to stufl the talented Moore. pressuring Gunn unlikely. If Gurui has tune to sii m backs, the Frogs could turn to red shirt freshman Linebackers Josh Goolsb) and Martin Patterson leading pass defender, the secondary is look- the pocket, his rehabillitated knee will not even be a Robert Merrill for a change of pace With three will need to have an eye on Moore at all times. If ing to prove itself on national television. To factor. With plent) if ol tune. Gunn, who completed solid options to nut the ball agaitisl an u inexperi- Pugh and Evans can keep the offensive lineman off help the frogs secondary, defensive ends Bo 62.6 percent of his passes last season, will he able to enced defensive line, the Frogs should have a Goolsb) and Patterson, the linebackers should Schobel and Robert Pollard will need to be in pick apart the young secondary. field da\ on the ground. have a big day. the backfteld constantly.
TULANE RUNNING TULANE RUNNING TULANE PASSING DEFENSE GAME GAME It could be a rough openet for the Green Moore is the nation's top returning all-purpose In Losman, Moore, and Williams, the Tulane offense possess three of the most talented players Wave defense. With the loss of all lout start- back. He is the first player in NCAA Division I m school history. Losman is considered by many ing lineman from last years team. Tulane has A history to tush tor ovet 1,250 yards, and catch scouts to be the top quarterback in the nation. In SPECIAL TEAMS tour inexperienced lineman gome against the more than 60 passes in a season If he is able to II it comes down to a battle ol kickers, look powerful TCI running game. Going against 2001, Wilhams led Conference USA with 11 find the seams in ihe defense, he has the ability touchdowns, catching 56 passes tot SX6 \ards. foi the Frogs to emerge victorious Lou (iro/a the lions' Luge offensive I me will be a good \waid ('candidate Nick Blow tie is as consistent to run all over the Frogs Senioi Kris Coleman He missed last season due to an ankle injury and test for the new starters, and serve as a good as they come, and good in pressure situations excels as a blocking fullback and will pa\e the will he looking to make a statement in his first measuring stick lor coach Scelfo: but don't Tulane must relj on inexperienced freshman was lor Moore. game back t too much loo soon. Barrett Peppet to handle the kicking duties.
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lone lime hut that it would he unusu- specifics on what students feel PROVOST al tn find someone who would sta> works on campus .md what needs in that position as lone as Koehler. improvement. Top 10 reasons to sign up From page I "Continuit} is a lot bettei than "I think that it is a great opportU searching for someone at that level nit) ha\ ing student represenlation on tative nl people from different areas every two years," Lahutsk) said. "I how we pick the next provost for the for High-Speed Internet at ami a particular make up i>t gender don't think that university.' and ethnicirj ami thai son "i thing," I want some "Continuit) is u lot bettei Thompson Lahutskj said body who only said "I think Best Buy Ulhuttk) said she would like to thinks of TCI' than searching fin someone at that it is also find a candidate who has a prior as a stepping a great expe- track record as an adrnirustratoi and that level ncry two years." stone to a better rience and I 10. Use online registration to schedule all who would bring energy and a com- - Nadia Lahutsky position sonie- would like to mitment to TCI'. classes after 11 a.m. where else'' Faculty Senate chair get a lot of "I hope thai we find someone thai student sees the kind of good plate thai I'C I S I u d e n I Go\ ernmenl input on the 9. Share compromising photos of your is. who recognizes the strengths thai types of TCU has and will want to improve Association President Brad Thompson was things that students want lo see hap- roommate with friends and classmates. on those strengths," Lahutsky said. pen with academics at TCU." The committee w ill do a national selected as the student represent.i nve to serve mi the committee, Thompson said that he would search with the help ol a consultant like to find a provost who has great 8. Place a last-second online auction bid for with Korn/lem International, Boschini said. leadership and a vision for TCU. Lahutsky said. "I think thai we need to he more Galaxy Crusher action figures. Boschini said he wants he com- aware ot where the students .ire. "I would like lor the committee mittee to gel to kno« the consultant because the facult) said that they lo find someone who is really and spend the remainder of the will show up and I think that you Incused on academics, integrity anil 7. E-mail home Every. Single. Day. meeting working together to come reallj need to gel students excited ethics and how that effects the aca- up with a plan to hue the next about this," Boschini said. "I think demic systems of TCU," Just like you promised. provost bj November. that Brail call do thai." Thompson said. Both Boschini and Lahutsk) s.nd Thompson, a senior radio-TV- thej would like in find a candidate film major, s.nd he plans on dome HI.in iii,„ i, 6. Video chat with hometown sweetheart; who plans on staying at TCU for a surveys in oriler lo find out the b.a.bus* /M" n u.tilii instant message campus sweetheart.
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COUNCIL AIMS FOR TOGETHERNESS
BY CRYSTAL FORESTER Stafl Reporter To help new students meet more people and enhance their TCU experience. Programming Council will focus on activities designed to bring organizations and students together this semes ter, said Fabian Morice. a PC proj- ect director. "Incoming freshmen are a great way to start to strengthen the com- munity," Morice said. "That is why we are trying to get them involved." WELCOME BACK Morice said PC wants to get the residents of Fort Worth involved with students to create a hond between the two. "That's the ideal goal, but we need to gel the community inside TCU together first and then advance to the community out- side." Morice said. PC has a community council meeting at X p.m.. Sept. l) in the Student Center to give students time to voice their opinions and iilc,is about programs they would like to see. Morice said. "During community council there is an open floor to gel stu- dents involved in the program- ming so we can find out what they want to happen," Morice said. PC hosts three major events during the year: Howdy Week, Family Weekend and Homecoming. Sebastian Moleski. a PC project director, said during Howdy Week planning, organizers evaluated stu- dent opinions from last year and made needed improvements, such as mining the activity fair inside the Recreation Center because of the heat. "I'm biased about Howdy Week, but 1 think this one was bet- ter because we look the feedback from students and expanded on it." Moleski said. Freshman Ann Marie Stro/iei. a nursing major, said she enjoyed meeting new people and getting involved with the events of Howdv Week. "I recognized faces, but not names, from Frog Camp and other events." said Slrozier. "With time I will get to know a lot of people because they are involved in the activities." Family Weekend starts Sept. 19 with a concert featuring a jazz band and closes with a good-bye brunch for the parents Sept. 21. Morice said. The weekend will include a pregame biirbecue. the Vanderhilt game, a fashion show. a Chancellor Reception and a shut- tle to Sundance Square to allow parents to experience the area sur- rounding TCU. Morice said. "Family weekend is for parents to spend lime with their kids." Morice said. "Hopefully, they will have a gixid experience with the TCU community." Smaller events planned throughout this semester include several small lecture series and concerts , Moleski said. "In the spring there was not a lot of events throughout the semester." Moleski said. "This semester we want to make sure that does not happen again so we are planning a lot of little events."
('ry^Uil Forester cmJbrtsterQ tcu.edu
1 Chancellor Victor Boschim addresses an E.ot Spots assembly of (acuity, staff and students in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Wednesday 2 The TCU Band marches to the pep rally Sherlock's 6500 Wells Burnett Rd Sundance movie theater. Monday evening. (817)332-4343 The doors opened about two Fort Worth 3 Junior radio-TV-film major Daniel (817)237-5800 months ago. Full bar service, pool ivenport and education graduate student oLi£S Carlos Alvarado grill hot dogs for the TCU tables, darts and a live band every 8.0*8 Downtown Sport 3^arfPS3 block party Wednesday night, night. 21 years and up, no cover. Friday: "Random Axis" 4 Former TCU cheerleader Mary Ruth Great specials and live music : Jones of residential services leads the crowd Friday: "Look Out" playing. Saturday: 6-9 p.m. live jazz. Friday: "Tropix" playing m a traditional cheer at Monday s pep rally. Saturday: "Head First" "Hear Say" plays later. Saturday: "Outbound" ', 5 Daniel Beddtngfield sings to a crowd of Sunday: "Blue Comer" Sunday: Reggae night Ladies night Wednesday, fans Monday night at Frog Fountain. Band starts at 7:00 p.m. On the comer of 8th street Karaoke Tuesday 6 SuperFrog gives a Horned Frog Football and East 3rd street 7640 Jacksboro Hwy. fan a high five at Monday's pep rally 254 Lincoln Sq. (off of Collins) (817) 336-0880 Fort Worth 7 A time exposure of the football players as Arlington (817)237-3690 they mill about while head coach Gary (817)226-2300 Patterson speaks to a crowd of students at Flying Saucer the pep rally. Live Bands on the weekends, Ridglea Theater Friday: playing "Olospo", "Bagg" 8 Junior safety Chris Peoples takes a seat Lauderdale's on starts at 9:00 p.m., $2 Cover ! in the street to watch the TCU showgirls per "Brahma" and "Stiff Britches" Friday: "One Light Town Back" form at the pep rally. the Lake Lounge: AC Identity (Nathan 9 Monday night s fireworks over Frog Saturday: "Green County" Labor Day Bash. Brown) Fountain followed a show by Daniel 8/31/03 Sunday: "Brad Thomas" Beddmgfield. Sunday: starts at 1:00 p.m.. all Saturday: Suite 6 (Formerly East 4th street downtown. 10 A massive crowd of students turned out day long event. Live broadcast on Symptomatic), Amos, Rubberhead, for the pep rally Monday evening (817) 336-7468 all Clear Channel stations. Live LaMe, Give Lounge: New Radio Parkway All photos were taken by Staff Photographer entertainment and Bar-B-Q- Win a Bed Goose Saloon Ty Halasz except numbers 8 and 10. which cruise to the Bahamas, concert Sunday: Third Anniversary Party 6025 Camp Bowie were taken by Photo Editor Stephen tickets or free dinner at Fort Worth j Spillman 11-2 a. m Lauderdale's. Located downtown next to (817)738-9500 TCU Football Preview
KEY PLAYERS RETURN TO LEAD THE FROGS TO ANOTHER
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Southern Mississippi and had to sit TCU led the nation in run defense Football Magazine even chose Gunn days later against NaV) That's going What the out spring practices. But he should be lasi season. The defense's strength is as the best QB in the state of Texas from a open field passing all,11 k read) to go this season. the line, led by four seniors, including Like any good coach. Schult/ doesn't Tulanc club 10 Navy's triple option experts Sophomore running back Lonta rugged nose tackle Chad Pugh (6-3, want to see over-hype for a sopho- M\ prediction. 10-2 Hobhs rushed for 1,029 yards as a <(>>> and (defensive end) Bo Schobel more signal caller. freshman. Four TCU running hacks (71/2 sacks and lu tackles for loss last II Gunn can average 4(1 points per Dale Hansen: ABC 8 Sports THINK have rushed fen Mxi plus yards in .1 year). Safer) Marvin Godboll is solid. stall .ts he did last season. TCU could Director about TCU football game (the others are Rick) Madison, Cornerback Tyrone Sanders has he ,1 fop 1(1 when it's all done But 10 I'm like most 1(1 fans, 1 expect .1 I ore) ( onnallj and Kenny Haytei 1 excellent recover) skills hut musl points is not being realistic It the Bo great deal from this team The team (initially and Hayter will work .is Mel Kiper, Jr. ESPN College work on ins hall skills, because he'll Schobel led defense can finish in the has made il to live straight bowl fullbacks this year, leaving Hobbs .is he tested b) quarterbacks this year. iop five statistically again, this team '.lines MK\ that should become six this Football Writer the man. can repeal as Conference USA season A bowl berth will most hkelv Gary Patterson is .1 fantastic loot- The wide-receiver position is ques- Newy Scruggs: NBC 5 eh.mips give this vear's senior class .1 chance ball coach, and TCU should he tionable because the Horned Frogs Look for Lonta Hobbs (C-USA Sports Director and TCU to break the school record of '(> wins. favored to win the Conference USA losi Adrian \ladise and LaTarance Freshman of the Yean and Ricky 1 full) expect it to happen. title. Dunbar to the NFL. draft. This puts Football Announcer Madison to carry the load at running Gar) Patterson ami Ins si.ill have The Homed Frogs return OB Tye pressure 011 junior Reggie Harrell. "Four games. Thai's all he's started, hack. Schult/ will also give Robert done a great job of putting TCU fool- Gum, who was phenomenal in four who had 13 catches last season roi a Four games." That's what Horned Merrill a chance to run the hall as hall in .1 position of having a really games last year. In those lour games. 15.8-yard average. He has great Frogs offensive coordinator. Mike well. If the Frogs can run. play good team EVERY year A loi ol TCU averaged more than 40 points potential and good si/e (6-3, 215.) Schultz, told me in July. Schultz reads defense, ami Gunn is running and schools can jump up and surprise you while Gunn completed 62.fi percent of On the offensive line, center Chase the papers and knows everyone is throwing, look out. for a year or maybe two. bin six in a his passes and threw six touchdowns. lolinson is one of the best anchors in looking at Tye Gunn as the next big But beware, for the second year in row sure is something special He's got a great arm and wonderful C-USA. Left tackle Anthony Alabi is thing at TCU. The last offensive play- .1 row. the frogs will open die season It's not Nebraska bin then again my mobility, but he blew out his knee in a quality lineman, and light end Cody er to get that much preseason hype with a conference game on the road Huskers aren't winnning that much the eighth game of last season against McCarty can be an effective receiver. was LaDainan Toinhnson. Texas this Labor Day and have to play live now anyway.
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CLASSI^ALLERIES Be true to your school (colors Lamps • Lampshades • Art with the latest styles & colors of Man's & Woman's • -> J 2435 S. University Dr. LACOSTE Ft. Worth, TX 76109 (817) 207-8185 '<* \ : : 817.335.4551 I Lower level-Ridgmar Mall -\c'c' . o~?.' Tj% discount to all 2146 Green Oaks Road, Fort Worth students, faculty and staff with l:D. I August 2003 Page 4 TCU Football Preview Defensive line looking to regain number one ranking Mead coach Gary Patterson said the and be the best defensive line in the (6-2, 265). with junior nose tackle not affected then work habits in BRADEN HOWELL country, hut the goal of the group is to Brandon Johnson (6-3, J05) rotating "We prepare the same way." defensive hue is supposed to be the s I- i. Pollard said. "We work hard and strength of the team this year, and help lead the learn to another confer With the departure at vocal and in to mix things up. ence championship. "We like to lead by example." we're successful because we have the Pugh is looking and running better field leadei LaMarcus McDonald, the Johnson said last season the defen Schobel said. "We don't do a lot o( drive and determination; we want it after losing weight. 1(1 defense is looking fora new face sive line made its presence known to talking, we just practice hard, and more." Johnson said the linemen are also to help define a unit thai ranked fust in opponents. Now they want to develop plaj hard." In fact, Johnson said the preseason special because they have played the nation last season. II hard work is an attitude. I.asi year the five linemen terror- attention has made the group stronger, together for a long lime. The four start- an) indication of success, then the "We want to dominate, we want to ized opponents, accounting lor a com- and made them work even harder ing seniors. Schobel, Pugh. Evans and defensive line will emerge as the strike fear into our opponents," bined 213 tackles, 56 of which came "We get bv on hard work," Johnson Pollard base played together for three strength of TCU's defense, and five Johnson said. behind the line of scrimmage, and said "We're able to be successful years, and Johnson said he joined the faceswill help define ,i unit looking to Like Johnson, the other defensive 21.5 sacks in 12 games. because we out work the other guys. family as soon as he came to TCU. repeal as the nest in the country. linemen have developed the mentalit) With all the preseason attention. we lake pride in our hard work " ••We've been together for a long Senior defensive end Bo Schobel of dominating the opponent. including raves from college football The five linemen are a rare combi- time, but it's not just on the field." (6-5, 2M). a Hendricks Defensive "If we hold the offense to one less End nl the Year Award candidate, is analysts at ESPN and preseason First nation of si/e and speed. Evans said Johnson said. "We're friends, we call that strength of the defensive line each other, it's like having a surrogate point than we score, then ultini.mK the local point of a line that features Team All-Conference USA honors for we were successful," Schobel said. the starting lour of senior defensive Schobel and Pugh. they know that like comes from having himself. Pugh and brother." the team they lead, they will not be Johnson in the middle to plug up the Evans said with all the talent the tackle Richard Evans (6-3, 253), sen- Braden Howell ior nose tackle Chad Pugh (6-3, 114). able to sneek up on opponents this run game and fast defensive ends in defensive linemen possess, they have senior defensive end Robert Pollard year, but Pollard said all the hype has Schobel and Pollard on the outside. the potential to prove analysts right kr.howeU9lcu.edu
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Not valid with any other offer. Valid for a limited time at participating area TACO BELL© locations. Void if copied or transferred and where prohibited, cash value 1/20thc ©2003 Taco Bell Corp. TACO Expires 9/30/03 August 2003 TCU Football Preview Page 7 the #21 LaDainian Tomlinson RB San Diego Chargers #29 Curtis Fuller DB 3rd Year Seattle Seahawks 711 attempts, 2,919 yards 3rd Year 24 TD 138 rec. 856 yards, 1 TO 26 career games. I INT #94 Aaron SchohelDE #46 Jason (Joss DB #13 Adrian MadLseWR Buffalo Bills Chicago Bears Denver Broncos 3rd Year Rookie Rookie 15 career sacks Senior Season Stats: 50 tackles. 8 Senior Season Stats: 32 rec. 524 % INT, 24 breakups yards, 2 TD #19 LaTarence Dunbar WR #89MattSchobelTE #38 George Layne FB Atlanta Falcons o Cmcinnali Bengals Atlanta Falcons Rookie 2nd Year 3rd Year Senior Season Stats: 31 rec. 449 27rec. 212 yards. 2TD n Appeared in 2002 playoffs *> yards. 4 TD #72 Ryan Tucker T #63 Barret Robbins C Cleveland Browns #97 Shawn Worthen I) I f^\ Oakland Raiders 7th Year Houston Texans 9th Year 73 career games 3rd Year 112 career games Member of Super Bowl XXXIV St. 4 career games Louis Ranis Championship team •f\'N'A- FASTER, DARKER, ** C> LONCER-L.A.STINC It's TAN^ ***c* •ULTRA DARK BRONZING SUPER BEDS Bath 'STAND UP TOWERS 'DELUXE is MINUTE VIP BEDS *20 MINUTE BASIC BEDS \4 Time FREE A.M/FM/CD So come by and soak up our special offers SURROUND SOUND TAN5 STEREOS Show your TCU ID and receive: PLUS FLACXHIP AIR CONDITIONING MJK*UA«t 3 $3 off any wash package egTST (FIRST TIME sil CAR TANNERS ONLY) $5 off any detail CAR WASH $5 off oil change W*»H _ MONTHS START AT £i995 COIUNSWOKTH &LUBECENTER HULEN AT BELLAIRE V"" BETWEEN RED HOT Q^\nlhony Alabi Height: 6'6" Weight: 325 pounds Offense Position: Left Tackle Year: Junior Major: Criminal Justice 2(X)2 Key Stat: Started all 12 games 55 66 75 62 67 84 66 John Glud Height: 6'7" Weight: 333 pounds Position: Left Guard Year Senior 2fiti Major: Marketing 2002 Key Stat: Started all 12 games at left guard 75 Chase Johnson Height: 6" 3" Weight: 310 pounds Position:Center Year: Junior Major: Psychology 2(K)2 Key Stat: Started 11 of 12 games W Nick Browne 62 Shane Sims Height: 5*10" 9 Height: 6'3" Weight: 172 pounds Weight: 305 pounds Position: Placekicker "fk Position: Right Guard Year: Senior \ j Year: Sophomore Major: MBA Major: Speech 2002 Key Stat: 23-30 FG, 36-38 XP '3 Communication 2002 Key Stat: Played in ft^i 5 of 12 games ft t Jon Morgan Q 23 Marvin God bolt Height: 6' Weight: 195 Position: Weak Safety Year: Junior Defense Major: Psychology 2002 Key Stats: 2X tack les. 9 pass breakups, 2 interceptions Q John Bra/iel 2a leremy Modkins Height: 6'3" Height: 6'1" Weight: 211 Weight: 1X7 Position: Punter Position: Free Safety Year: Junior Year: Sophomore Major: Business Major: Speech 2002 Key Slats: Barefoot ('ommunication punter replaces 3 year 2002 Key Stats: Started starter Joey Biasatti three games. 20 tackles 18» randon Williams 21 87 76 94 Height: 6'3" Weight: 193 Position: Strong Safety Year: Senior Major English 2002 Key Stats Appeared in all 12 games 50 51 S 1 Josh Goolsby Height: h'2" Weight: 233 Position: Linbacker Year: Senior Major: Business 2002 Key Stats: 24 tack- les, 9 tackles for loss SO* lartiii Patterson Height: 6'2" Weight: 227 Position: Linebacker Year: Junior Major: Speech Communication 2002 Key Stats: Started 11 -of-12 games. 53 tackles 31 Mark Walker 21 Bo Schobel B7Richard Kvans V* Chad Pugh 94 Robert Pollard L Tyrone Sanders Height: 5'10" Height: 6'5" Height: 6'3" Height: 6'3" Height: 6'2" Height: 5'10" Weight: 190 Weight: 268 pounds Weight: 253 Weight: 314 Weight: 2X0 Weight: 173 Position: Cornerback Position: Cornerback Position Defensive End Position: Defensive Tackle Position: Nose Tackle Position: Defensive End Year: Junior Year: Senior Year: Senior Year: Senior Year: Senior Year: Senior Major: Sociology Major: Speech Major: Secondary Major: Psychology Major: Health and Fitness Major: Psychology 2002 Key Stats Started 2002 Kej Slats: Started Communication Education 2002 Key Stats: 30 tack- 2002 Key Stats: Second- l Hi straight games before 2002 Key Stats: Started in 2002 Kej Stats: I list les. > Tackles tor loss Team Ali-C'-rSA. 43 tack I I -of-12 games. 47 tackle! injury the AXA Liberty Bowl TeamAll-C-USA, I9TFL (TF1.). 5 sacks les. I6TFL, 5.5 sacks August 2003 Page 10 TCU Football Preview Right now. I'm in a great situation so right know we were gonna be a I(1-2 football team "Yeah, I'd probably now I don't really look into those things. I'm The last year. I think it |ust depends on how hun- take a vacation. I not one of those guys that has to get to a cer- gry they want to be. We've got the talent to be Coach's haven't done that in tain point or a certain school to be happy. I a long time." a good football team, but we have some grow just try to make the place I'm at the best place Corner Patterson mg up to do And hopefully we'll have already started growing up before that first it can be and move forward from there. OUR BKI.N I YARINA CAUGHT UP football game. Skiff: Who is the best player you have ever WITH HEAD COACH CJARY PATTERSON wmked with since you started coaching? Skiff: How excited are you to see what Tye (JP: The best player I have ever coached BEFORE nil START OF THE 2003 SEA- iGunn) can do this season with a talented would probably have to come down between SON. offense and one year of experience? (iP: Well. I'm excited to see how he does He LT and Aaron Schobel. Skiff: Arc you happy wilh where Ihe team hasn't played but four games, and he's been stands right DOW? out almost a year. I'm excited to have the Skiff: Are we ever going to get the chance to (JP: Well. I don't know. You never know until opportunity to have him back. play Coach Fran in the future'.' you play your first ball game. I think we arc (JP: Oh. I doubt it. I don't talk to him about to a point where we have to polish some Skiff: What do you envision being the hard thai. I think the biggest key is probably that things up and get ready to play. You really est thing about repeating as Conference A&M won't play us unless they know they don't know anything about your team until USA champs this year'' can beat us. They can probably beat us now, you've played one (JP: You got to work harder to repeat as Patterson is entering his third season as head coach He has but you don't know. You've got to play the compiled a 1 6 9 record in his two seasons as coach champs. You've got a bull's eye on you. I ballgame. It's kind of disappointing that they Skiff: What's the strongest part of this team? think the other thing that you have is that it's head coach at Western Michigan, gave me an have SMU and North Texas in the future but (JP: Probably on offense it's our running back a much better league this year. I think there opportunity. I went to Tennessee Tech where wouldn't want to play us. and probably on defense it's our defensive are eight teams that could win a lot of ball- we didn't win very many ball games, and I line. games. was a real, real young coach I probably Skiff: Where do you see this team at the end learned more in those three years than I have of the season? Skiff: How docs this team compare to last Skiff: You played college football at in the other 20 years. That's just the way it is (JP: I don't have any idea We take it one year's team'.' Kansas State. How did that prepare you to though, you learn more from losing. game at a time and hope for the best. (JP: It's hard to compare right now. We didn't get you where you are today? UP: The rea- Skiff: Would the chance to coach at your alma Skiff: Jon Gruden has publicly announced son why I mater be your ultimate football dream'.' that he will streak if his Buccaneers can became a coach (JP: You know. I've never ever looked at that. defend their Super Bowl Championship. What is because t But I mean, obviously, if I would ever leave will you be willing to do if we can win anoth- ■i* coach Jim Dickey and TCU, which I don't think I'll ever do unless er conference championship'' Gary Darnell. they don't want me anymore. I think the (JP: Yeah, I'd probably take a vacation. I e and F«mlly Hjstaurant who was the biggest thing is to be in the right situation haven't done that in a long time 1509 S. University Drive • (817) 336-0311 • Breakfast Served All Day • Variety of I inn li and *T»VE Dinner Entrees t • Great Place to Study l.ate at Night 10% OFF WITH TCU ID M«ER OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY Wat f WEREI Bar & Grille Y oungeX Full Menu served for lunch and dinner 927-9209 • 10 AM to 2 A.M. • 7 days a week Join us on Sun, Aug. 31 for our Lunch ll:00a.m,-2:00p.m. Oui support Q^ H ($3.95 Lunch Specials Monday-Friday) JAKE J-HiS joB Dinner 5:00 p.m.-l:30 a.m. 'the Frogs!. ^^g^ Check out our patio.TVs. touch screen, pool table, golden tee, |uke box, m WORTH TRADITION FOR 50 YEARS* ftMB $*toVE |T" foosball, shuffle board and more! Labor Day Party Mon-Fri. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. Now accepting all major credit cards Sat. 6:00 p.m.-2:00am,■ Sun.2:00 p.m-2:00 a.m. 6pm - 2am Drink Specials U does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. If you do consume alcohol, you 4255Camp Bowie Fort Worth.TX • 817-731-9104 should do so responsibly, and you should never drink and drive. August 2003 TCU Football Preview Page Former soccer player emerges as strong kicker BY BRKNT YARINA changed his opinion earn first-team Verizon Academic all kicking." V--i-i.un Sporti Editoi "The first day I saw him kick I American honors and was also select- Sharp said Browne should live up In (heir efforts to find a new place- noticed he had a live leg." Sharp said. ed as Playboy Magazine's to the expectations football tans have kicker following Ihe 2IKMI season, "He had all the talent to be a great Scholar/Athlete of the Year. set for hun this season because, with- TCU coaches didn't follow the tradi- kicker. Timing was the only thing he Browne said he considers the aca- out soccer, his kicker was able to tional route of recruiting a possible needed." demic awards he has received to be focus in the weight room this offsea- replacement. Instead, they struck gold Iwo seasons later. Browne is now just as important as the athletic ones son with .1 short walk over to ihe universi- recognized as one of the nation's elite because it proves he has managed his "Nick's teg is a lot stronger tins ty's soccer fields. lackers This season, he is the presea- lime and represented the university. year, and he hasn't lost am flexibili- There, the football coaches found son favorite for Conference USA "I just want to show class and ty," lie saul The added strength will the team's new kicker in the powerful Special Teams Player of the Year as respect to TCU, and these honors are keep him strong for the entire season " left foot of midfielder senior Nick well as a top candidate to win the Lou good for our school." he said. Sharp said Browne will also Browne. Groza award, which is awarded annu- Browne, who has connected on 37 improve upon Ins career 74 percent Browne, who played both soccer ally to the nation's best kicker. of 50 career field goal attempts, said field goal accuracy this season and football in high school, said lie "The Lou Groza is the best thing a he expects to have a big year, now that because he plans to provide Ins kicker was always interested in the opportu- kicker can get." he said. "It feels great his soccer career is over. with more favorable attempts nity to kick for the football team and to be considered for an honor like it." "It was tough playing both sports." that it wasn't until the spring of 2(XX) In the award's brief 11 -year history, Browne said. "I had to manage my that he decided to try out for the team. there have been only 1(1 winners, tune wisely and couldn't be thinking Brent Yarina "I have always loved football." including former TCU kicker Michael about the other sport Now it's casiei kj.yarina® tcu.edu Kicker Nick Browne celebrates on the sidelines Browne said. "I wanted a chance to Reeder in 1995. If Browne can join without soccer to concentrate on following a victory kick here and I'm happy it all worked the prestigious fraternity this season. out." TCU would become the first universi- Special teams coach Dan Sharp ty to have two different kickers win said he wasn't too high on the idea of the award. "All Your Family Dental and Orthodontic Needs" converting a soccer player into the Browne's accolades, however, team's primary place kicker, but don't stop on the playing field. He is • Complimentary Consultation • Browne's attitude and fool quickly the first TCI' player since 1980 to William G Paulus Invsalign Anita M. 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Berry Ijp J Haircut &■ Styling (817)923-3541 Past Paschal H.S. on the Right [/ TIBJ /liiiiit■/<'/ Sf h; nili.s( $ 00 00 $4 oo $2 Hfc^^' Ahum HIr i- Ptiiniiir off 3 off off 20" Mama's Size 16' Large Size 13" Medium Size 1096 c // /< >/ JC'C Stt U It ■> i t* (one coupon per visit) (one coupon per visit) (one coupon per v;sit) Candy Hitt, owner • 4959 S. Hiilen 817-370-9989 August 2003 Page 12 TCU Football Preview Tailbacks could serve as TCU's arsenal game." Madison said. "We take it one day at a BY BRABEN HOWELL senior Ricky Madison and redshirt freshman With the national attention the team is receiv- Robert Merrill kxiking to get into the mix. The ing the running backs know they will have more time, one practice at time." Sporti Edilol The committee will get their first chance to success of the Frogs offense relies heavily on the eyes watching their every move, and more After a breakout freshman year that included start proving people right when the Frogs kick performance of a new popular theme: running defenses loading up to slow them down. five straight 100-yard games to finish the season, off the season on the road in a nationally tele- backs by committee. Madison said their approach to this season has sophomore l.onla Hobbs brought back memo- vised conference game against the Tulane Green Hobbs garnered national attention last year by been the same as seasons past, except this year, ries of former TCU great, LaDanian Toinhnson Wave. Monday. Sept. 7. This year. Hobbs returns as the co-starter with rushing 1.029 yards and 12 touchdown as a true they are not trying to prove the skeptics wrong. freshman, and earning Conference USA "We always try to prepare like the underdogs, Braden Howell Freshman of the Year honors, despite playing in but the difference this year is that we're trying to only eight games. However, head coach Gary prove people right, so we have to work a lot b.r.ho\\rll@tcu. edit Patterson has made it clear that Hobbs will harder." Madison said. share time with Madison to start the year. \s Madison embarks on his final campaign at "We have two starters at running back," TCU, Hobbs and Merrill both said they have been Patterson said. "We're gonna run Ricky and fortunate to play with, and learn from the veteran. Lonta both until someone gets hot." "When you come in there's a lot to learn and The players understand Patterson's philoso- you won't learn it as fast as you want to so you phy, and despite all vying for playing time at the can be frustrated, so it's nice to have someone like same position. Madison said there is no compe- Ricky who provides leadership." Hobbs said. tition between the running backs. Although the potential is there, the running "It's not about who can get the most reps, it's hacks hold no illusions about having multiple a matter of just being the best that we can be." l,(XKI-yard running backs in the same backfield Madison said. "I'm not trying to be better than 'ltd be nice, but all we care about is if the Lonta, I'm not trying to be better than Robert team wins and we can and if we can get back to Merrill. I'm just trying to be the best 1 can be. another bowl," Merrill said and they're trying to do the same for them- The committee of running backs is poised and selves." ready to guide TCI' to another successful season No matter who gets the majority of the repe- and another bowl berth, but for now they are titions, the talented running backs are sure to focused only on serve as key weapons in the TCU arsenal the first game, Having three different runners available will and doing what- also keep defenses constantly on their toes. ever it takes to Madison said he considers himself a hard help the team working back who will do whatever it takes to win. get yards. Merrill said that he is more of a speed "We don't Senior tailback Ricky Madison will embark on his final season at runner who uses more slashes and cuts, unlike look that far TCU this year He will be a co starter with Lonta Hobbs Madison and Hobbs. down, to a bowl TCD - jour home team F) tfahm&qff Photograph* Sophomore tailback Lonta Hobbs recorded a total of 1,029 yards in 2002 He will be a co starter at The Pour House - your home bar the tailback position with senior Ricky Madison and redshirt freshman Robert Memll Walt h all TCU. 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Worth, TX 76109 August 2003 Page 13 XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ X a to** x a X x X a rw x X 1U USfi! a CHI OMEGA IV x X a H»A«M»B»U»R»G»E»R«S x X a &Mt) For more than fifty years... x X a x X 4901 Camp Bowie Blvd. Fort Worth. Texas 76107 817-732-2881 a rw x X Erika Allen Kara Lars en 50 Laura Anderson X a Stephanie Layne 10 x Katie Andrew Meredith Luetkemeyer X TCU Student Football Ticket Policy a Katie Bartlett McKenna Madget x X All lull-lime students Courtney Brown are admitted to home a Jacqueline Martin x Haley COle X football games by Parti Mason 10 showing their TCI ID a Amy Cox x Margaret Matthews at the student entrance a Mckenzie Davis Anne Monoghan on the south side of x X Amon Carter Stadium. Megan Dehority Erin Morgan a Lauren Ferguson ALL STUDENTS x Catherine Mullin X MUST PRESENT Asher Fogle Abby Nettles THEIR OWN PER- Arley Fowler X SONAL TCU ID. Laura Norwood Alliso Fredrick Caitlin Owen The gates open two a Laura Friesen hours prior to kick off. x Shelby Pardue X Amanda Godwin !0 Seating in the student a Lindsey Griffith less Phillips section is general x X admission and is a Emily Grinsfelder Kristen Robertson so x located in the first 44 Sam Rutledge g rows of section W. all a Christie Groome x Callie Hann Catherine Schriener X ofX.YandZ. Lauren Sedgwkk a Lauren Hasak Tickets may be purchased in the student section for x Amanda Sittig X a Betsy Hayes 10 family, friends or dates at the reserved rate of $23. x Brooke Hobart Waverlee Stewart All tickets for away games are full price and should a Katie Holley Laura Tucker be purchased as soon as possible since TCU is only x X alloted a certain number of tickets. Tickets to away |ayne Ann Wolsey so a Mary Hollis games are returned to the opponent one week prior to x Kiley Jeffery Katie Yopp X fo the Saturday game. Abby Kirk Margot Zanner X a For more information, call the 1(1 ticket office x at 257-1 ROG XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ Page 14 August 2003 WELCOME BACK HORNED FROGS! FROM THE TCU BOOKSTORE 2950 W.Berry Street - Fort Worth, TX 76109 817-257-7844 - 1-800-942-FROG - http://tcu.bkstore.com August 2003 TCU Football Preview Page 15 2002 Record: 10-2 (Liberty Bowl) Southern Miss Golden Kagles South Florida Bulls Cincinnati Bearcats Starters Returning: II (4 2002 Record: 7-6 (Houston Bowl) 2002 Record: »-2 2002 Record: 7-7 (New offense, 6 defense. 1 specialist) Starters Returning: 15 (5 Starters Returning: 12 (7 offense, Orleans Bowl) 2003 Outlook: offense, 8 defense, 2 specialists) 4 defense, I specialists! Starters Returning: 11 (5 Offense is the only concern, so if 2003 Outlook: 2003 Outlook: offense, 5 defense. 1 specialist) QB Tye Gunn and KB Lonta Southern Miss will again be lead Moving from independent status 2003 Outlook: Hobbs can both pick up where they by a stingy defense. Stud LB Rod into Conference USA. the Bulls The Bearcats have reached a bowl left off last year, this team will be Davis, Etric Pruitt and six other can now compete for a title for the in three straight seasons, but it extremely tough to beat. Hobbs, reluming starters should keep first time in school history Even might be a challenge to make it last year's C-USA Freshman of the opponents in check. On offense, though a tour-year starter must be four in a row. Only five starters Year, ran for 1,029 yards and 12 the big question is if either QB — replaced at QB. South Florida will return on each side of the ball. touchdowns, despite playing |usi Micky D'Angelo or Dustin Almond continue to employ a no-huddle although that might not be as eight games. Gunn was 4-0 as a —will light a spark under the spread offense that is sure to shake important on defense, where many Predictions starter last season before suffering offense, Having a legitimate things up in C-USA. Defense, reserves save significant playing a season-ending knee injury. The chance to beat Nebraska. Alabama however, was the strength ot last tune last year. The Bearcats return Horned Frogs averaged 40.5 points and win Conference USA all in the year's team, but many key players record breaking QB Gino Guidugli during those starts. On defense. tin- same year has everyone ready to are gone, including the entire D- but the running hack and top three Frogs must find a leader to replace kick things off. Head Coach Jeff line. That success will be almost receivers must be replaced, along LB LaMarcus McDonald DE Bo Bower will also have to find a solid impossible to maintain. The Bulls with both starting tackles. The line- Schobel and the front four anchor a replacement for 1,000 yard rasher 19-game home winning streak is backing corps should be the unit lh-il h..it Derrick Nix. Junior James Walley tied with Texas for second longest strength of the defense. The group a good and redshirt sophomore Anthony in the nation is lead by junior Jama! , . chance to Hams split time backing up Nix behind Enzor who registered ftt'f repeat as last season, and Miami's 21- 91 tackles, including 15 the nation's H^V*TCU *" 1 will have to game streak tackles for loss last sea top ranked carry the load defense hllftHtO fRuCS, this year. c Louisville Cardinals Last Carolina Pirates I ulaiic Green Wave UAB Blazers Memphis Tigers 2002 Record: 7-« (GMAC Bowl) 2002 Record: 4-8 2002 Record: 8-5 (Hawai'i Bowl) 2002 Record: 5-7 2002 Record: 3-9 Starters Returning: 14 (7 Starters Returning: 15 (8 Starters Returning: 14(11 Starters Returning: 18 (9 Starters Returning: 17 (4 offense. 4 defense, 3 specialists) offense, 5 defense. 2 specialists) offense, 3 defense) offense. 7 defense, 2 specialists) offense, 10 defense 3 specialists! 2003 Outlook: 2003 Outlook: 2003 Outlook: 2003 Outlook: 2003 Outlook: First Year head coach Bobby First year head coach John A trio of offensive stars will have Things look promising on offense The Tigers return junior QB Danny I'etrino will have his hands full try- Thompson brings his defensive the chance to shine this year. The for the Blazers. UAB returns its Wimpnnc. who set school records ing to find replacements for prowess to a unit that allowed Green Wave are lead by QB J.P. top three rushers, top passer, and in almost every major passing cate- Luisville all time greats QB Dave almost 450 yards a game last season Losman, considered by many three of its top four receivers. gory last season; the trick will he- Ragone and DE DeWayne White. and lost mover than half its starters. experts to be a first-round draft Despite starting only the final finding time for him to throw the Senior TE Ronnie Ghent is a three Sophomore LB Chris Moore will pick, RB Mewelde Moore, who eight games. Sophomore QB ball. Wimprine needs protection time All C-USA player. At 6-3, anchor the young defense. Moore has posted back-to-back 1,000 yard Darrcll Hackney njrough for from a line that lost eight of its top 255 he is a large but sure-handed registered 72 tackles and lead the seasons, and WR Roydell almost 2,000 yards last season as a 10 players from last year. He and target that will help make Ragone's team with 10.5 tackles for loss last Williams, who caught 56 passes redshirt freshman. On defense, the his teammates must also protect the replacement more comfortable. season. On offense, the Pirates for 886 yards and led C-USA with Blazers took heavy losses on the hall better. Only six teams in the The Cardinals return four offensive return running back Art Brown who II TD'sin 2001. Williams is D-Line for the second year in a country had more turnovers than lineman from a unit that lead the ran for 1.029 yards last season, returning from an ankle injury that row. Junior NT Shamar Abrams is Memphis in 2002. On defense, the nation in sacks allowed last season, despite missing the final two games caused him to miss all but three the only returning starter on the Tigers allowed 197 rushing yards a but should be much improved with with an injury. Thompson will learn games last season. The offense will front four. UAB will also face game last season, prompting head a full year together under their something about his new team early need to score a lot of points to huge tests this season with non- coach Tommy West to hire defen- belts. Florida State transfer RB on, since the first four opponents all keep the Green Wave competitive confer- sive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn. Eric Shelton played in a bowl last season. The because they must replace the ence Dunn has almost every player should offer Pirates visit nation- entire defensive games returning, another dimen- al powerhouse line and secondary against including All- sion to a lacklus- Miami (Fla.) the on a defense that Georgia C-USALB ter running game third week of the returns just three and Derrick season. starters. South Ballard ( aroltna ^ Houston Cougars Army Black Knights 2002 Record: 5-7 2002 Record: 1-11 Starters Returning: 15 (6 offense, 7 defense, 2 specialists) Starters Returning: 14 (4 offense. 8 defense, 2 specialists) 2003 Outlook: 2003 Outlook: First Year head coach Art Bnles returns to his alma mater with the goal of putting Cougar Five different players saw action at QB in 2002. and all return, but having just one starter back football back on the map. He had legendary success as a high school coach, due mainly to an on the offensive line is not going to help matters. The defense, on imaginative offensive scheme. But even (he best laid plans will have the other hand, has a lot of experience and should be better. Army difficulty compensating for the loss of RB Joffrey Reynolds, who set a has four home games to open the season and needs to pull out a C-USA record last year with 1.545 rushing yards. On defense, eight win or two. Army will be seeking revenge for last year's 58-12 starters return to a unit that struggled for most of 2002. There might not rout when they meet rival Navy Dec. 6. be a lot of wins for Briles in his nx>kie season, but he can start off in style by beating crosstown rival Rice in the opener. A H Horned Frogs 2003 Schedule Day Date Opponent Site Time Monday September 1 @Tulane New Orleans, La. 7:00 p.m. Saturday September 6 Navy Fort Worth 6:00 p.m. Saturday September 20 Vanderbilt (Family & Clark Weekend) Fort Worth 6:00 p.m. Saturday September 27 ©Arizona Tuscon, Ariz. 9:00 p.m. Saturday October 4 Army Fort Worth 6:00 p.m. Friday October 10 ©South Fla. Tampa, Fla* 7:00 p.m. Saturday October 18 UAB (Homecoming) Fort Worth 6:00 p.m. Saturday October 25 ©Houston Houston, Texas 7:00 p.m. Wednesday November 5 Louisville Fort Worth 6:30 p.m. Saturday November 15 Cincinnati Fort Worth 2:00 p.m. Thursday November 20 ©Southern Miss. | Hattiesburg, Miss. 6:30 p.m. Saturday November 29 ©SMU Dallas 2:00 p.m. * A A M. PEftRSON d