SPORTS OPINION
Junior linebacker Josh Goolcby has had In America lies under siege from within as the Bush administra- battle injuries to get on the field. Page 10 tion increases the restraints on civil liberties. Page 3
FEATURE Gallery staying 'Afloat' TCU DAILYh SKIFF Art in the Metroplex exhibits 36 juried works JL ^**^ ^^ In its 10()' year of service to Texas Christian Universityty chosen from over 500 entries from local artists at the University Gallery. Page 5 Vol. KM) • [»» je 9 • Fort Worth. Texas wu w.skiff.tcu.edu Thursday, September 12. 2002 Endowment down because of economic factors Two chairwomen set history, have TCU's endowment has shrunk has cut away about 15 percent of tuition and fees, interest off en- 15 percent since March 2000. TCU's endowment since March dowments and gifts from private Endowment Values (fiscal year end) donors. She said the university work to be done Since interest off the endow- 2000 and left the administration 1000 without many options for new in- can also ask departments to real- ment supplies a quarter of the „ 900 This is the first year the Faculty Senate and come. locate money. university's operating budget, S 800 Staff Assembly have been chaired by women the squeeze may pressure the Carol "Right now we are sensitive to moving it at the same time. from one pro % 700^ university to increase tuition and Campbell, the fad that families ore Joe- vice chan- gram to fund reallocate money from one aca- ing the same (financial) cellor of another. m S00 ■•"' BY AMY JOHNSON demic department to another. problems." business and But with ,2 400' Sufi Reportd finance, said - Carol Campbell the volatile f JOO]' Members of the Faculty Senate and Skill BY JONATHAN SAMPSON a flounder- Vice Chancellor of Business endowment c 200 Assembly hope to accomplish many things SkifT Siidl ing stock and Finance and decreased 100: this school year, but sonic may be oblivious to Recent investor uncertainty in market is giving. the lmTflfl the fact that history has already been made it's only sure bets for TCU are tuition 6 the first time that both bodies the stock market coupled with a particularly difficult for private «P
"I Maker's) a remorkiihh html worker because she believes in what we hare accom- plished and it hot ue < on accomplish this \eol." - David Grebel Staff Assembly chatrman-elect
Baker began her TCU career with the M. J. Pluto tikor/SASAH MCCLEUA V Necley School of Business in August 1992. The claimbing wall in the new University where she worked for four yean. Recreation Center faces the outdoor pool. Baker, who grew up in Montgomery, Ala., began her college career a) the I 'niversity of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. She soon married and The renovated University decided to put her college career on hold for Recreation Center is scheduled to several years to start a family. In 1991. she re- be completed by Oct. 31, but will ceived a bachelor's degree in F.nglish and .i mi not be open to students until noi in public relations from St. Cloud State January 2003. University in Minnesota. She moved to Student Allans sis u-.as ago Skiff Slaff and continues to work in Residential Services, Students may have to wait until This is her third year as a niembei of the Staff January to climb, swim and lift at I%,t„ ,;lii„r/S\HMI VICCLEll l\ Assembly the renovated recreation center. The new front of the University Recreation Center faces the Student Center. The Recreation Center is scheduled to be finished by Oct. 31 and to be opened next Watson said her goals this year are to com- The $30 million renovations, semester. (IMM CHA1HWOM1 N pog>2) which began June 2001, are sched- tanning deck and lounge for ation Center. now we are left with little to weekends at home In the mean uled to be completed by Oct. 31 faculty and students. With the Recreation Center do." time. Lewis said, they are able under Austin Commercial's con- The center will be twice as still incomplete, students and The vol- to practice and struction contract, said Steve large as before, spanning more athletes are left with few uni- leyball kren thing the) ore doing is play their Kintigh, director of campus recre- At attention than 200,000 square feet. versity-owned indoor facilities. team's sea- greot. Hut right nou ue ore games in ation. He said construction com- "Our goal is to have a 'wow' Matt Hibbetts, a sophomore son began /,./, „,,/, /,„/,, ,„ ,/,,. " Daniel-Meyer. pany is on schedule, but it will take center," Kintigh said. "This will business major, said last spring A 30 Current time to move in new equipment the "g ' - Matt Hibbetts be one." he played pick up basketball but its new available recre- university plans to add. The remodeled building will games at Daniel-Meyer Coli- court will ation facilities The recreation center will in- Sophomore Business Major also have a new name, Kintigh seum. With Daniel-Meyer not be com- include the tem- clude a four-lane suspended jog- said. The academic wing facing booked for basketball and vol- pleted until porary weight ging track, larger weight room, Stadium Drive will still be leyball games, he now has to the season is over. Head Coach room and cardio center located cardio theater, five gyms and a called the Rickel Building, but play at friend's apartments. Prentice Lewis said not having at 2720 W. Berry St. and the Ba- climbing wall. Outside, the center the rest of the facility will be "Everything they are doing is the Rickel is an inconven- will have a swimming pool with a known as the University Recre- great." Hibbetts said. "But right ience, but they only have four (More on RECREATION, pug* 2)
uled to name the recipients of the Chan- Program to collect used or obsolete cell Horn said the intruments will be given NewsBriefs cellor's Award for Distinguished Teaching phones for donation to provide funds for to band and orchestra students who would and the Wassenich Award for Mentoring in the purchase of musical intruments. otherwise not have the opportunity to play Fall Convocation to be led for the TCU Community. Ninety percent of the phones donated "During times of economic down turn last time by Chancellor Refreshments are to be served and the will be sold, with the money going to the the first thing to get cut in schools is the TCU Jazz Combo will perform at the re- arts." Horn said. Chancellor Michael Ferrari is sched- school's music program, said Ernie Horn, ception following Fall Convocation. uled to deliver his last Fall Convocation the program's executive director. The They are hoping to collect most of the — Joi Harris at 11 a.m. today in the Ed Landreth Hall phones that take the least efforts to repair phones during the Sept. 21 football game will make up the remaining 10 percent, against the University of North Texas, auditorium. Cell phones to be collected for Ferrari is to recap the highlights and and will be donated to battered women and Horn said. NBC-5 news anchor Jeff Elia- musical fundraiser children's shelters. soph is the official chairman and will be at goals from last school year and establish Photo Editor/SARAH VCCI.FU.W the goals that he would like to see accom- TCU is partnering with the Score A Receptacles will be placed at all home this game. Ben Meier, vice support group commander for plished before he retires. He is also sched- Goal In The Classroom School Incentive football and basketball games this season. —Joi Harris ROTC, stands bestde the American flag.
THURSDAY 1940 — Near Montignac, France, the pre- h PJ*I historic Lascaux cave paintings are discovered The Pulse/Campus Lines 2 High: 98; Low: 78; by four teenagers who stumbled upon the Coming Friday S y Opnion 3 Partly cloudy cd ancient artwork after following their dog S -5 down a narrow entrance into a cavern. ^sues- National Digest 4 cd FRIDAY 1953 — Senator John Fitzgerald Kennedy of Massachusetts marries Jacqueline Lee International Digest 4 High: 98; Low: 69; Sunny, Isolated Bouvier, a photographer for the Washington thunderstorms * ^"i Times-Herald. Features 5 * 1963 — Leave It to Beaver, which debuted SATURDAY in 1957, airs us last episode. The typical 1950s Etc. 8 o "wholesome family" comedy presented the High: 88; Low: 68; Scattered 8 lives of the Cleaver family from the perspective I Sports 10 i thunderstorms t-3 of seven-year-old Theodore "Beaver" Cleaver. Page- 2 Thursday. September 12. 2002 THE PULSE www.skiff.tcu.edu
us Li nes Psychiatrist opposed Fed report still lists U.S. economy growth Your bulletin board at 'slow and uneven' after shaky summer for campus events by victim s advocates BY MARTIN CRITSINGUR The Federal Reserve leaves the The Fed survey, after express- \~.u, l.l|,-,l 1',,-ss • The Radio-TV-Film depart- door open to cut interest rates ing the belief that the economy Paul McHugh, a psychiatrist on a The psychiatrist will join other ment will present "The Farmer's WASHINGTON — The U.S. again. Rates were cut 11 times was recovering earlier in the year, Daughter" (1947) at 7 p.m. today in board reviewing U.S. Roman members of the National Review economy was coping with "slow has grown more pessimistic since after attacks, but haven't been cut the Moudy Building South. Room Catholic church's response to cleri- Board for a meeting Monday in Ok- and uneven" growth in the late June, reflecting the big hit to con- this year. 164. The film features LoretU cal sex abuse allegations, has been lahoma City, where they will discuss summer as manufacturing compa- sumer and business confidence Young. For more information, call criticized by victim's rights groups. ways to evaluate how well dioceses nies and other businesses experi- that has occurred as corporate ac- 017)257-7630 are complying with the reform pol- enced a weakening in activity, the ers next meet to discuss interest counting scandals sent stock icy approved by the U.S. Conference Federal Reserve said Wednesday rates on Sept. 24. Many econo- prices plunging. • The 1 ihp.nl Music festival ot Catholic Bishops in June. The in a report that left the door open mists believe the central bank The Labor Department on Fri- K\ BRIAN VHTTK to further interest rate cuts if day reported that the nation's un- will hegin at noon Friday at Frog board members were appointed by could decide to cut rates at that Fountain. The TCI' Women's Re \ssonated I'M— needed to bolster the economy. employment rate dropped to a Bishop Wilton Gregory, the confer- meeting to ensure that the coun- source Center will host the concert BALTIMORE — Ever since U.S. The Fed. releasing the findings try doesn't dip back into a reces- five-month low of 5.7 percent in ence president. that will showcase local female mu- Roman Catholic bishops set up a re- of surveys done by its 12 regional sion. August but job growth remained Opposition to McHugh has arisen sicians Load groups will have in- view board this summer to monitor banks, found numerous examples After cutting rates I I times last extremely anemic and manufac- form,Hum booths iel up at the the church's response to the clerical in part because of his support for the of weakness with job growth still year in an effort to deal with the turing continued to lose jobs. festival. For more information, call sex abuse crisis, victims' advocates False Memory Foundation, a sluggish and manufacturers, the country's first downturn in a The new Fed report said that Marcj Paul at (817) 257-7855. have been voicing concern about a Philadelphia group whose members sector hardest hit by last year's re- decade and the shocks from the while some manufacturing indus- prominent psychiatrist named to the work to debunk a therapy based on cession, still facing weak demand. Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the Fed tries were enjoying a rebound in • The Brite Divinity lecture group. the belief that traumatic experiences The report, known as the has left rates unchanged through- orders, Ihe improvement was very series, featuring Ada Maria Isasi Paul McHugh, a longtime depart- can be repressed for years. "Beige Book" for the color of its out this year. The overnight bor- spotty with increased activity at Diaz, will be at 7 p.m. Monday al ment chairman at Johns Hopkins McHugh said the therapy has cover, will be used as the basis of rowing rate for banks is at a auto and steel plants but continued the Dee J. Kelly Alumni and Vis University, has vowed to light child created false memories of abuse discussion when Fed policy-niak 40-year low of 1.75 percent. weakness in high-tech industries. itors Center. Isafi-Diaz will speak abuse "tooth and nail." But he is be- in some patients, causing people on "Gender in the Borderland*: ing criticized lor his opposition to to be unfairly accused. He be- Understanding Mujerisla Theol- therapy lor ten abuse victims based lieves people who have been ogy." For more information, call on recovered memory. sexually abused tend to remem- (817) 257-7119 David Oohessy, national director ol ber the experience vividly. the Survivor's Network for Those • The Frog Camp Video Re- Abused b) PrieAs, said his group is trou- "It's possible to be on the side of union will he at 5:30 p.m. Thurs- bled by McHugh. who has testified in Ihe abused person and still be on the du\ in the Student Center Ballroom. court on behalf of accused abusers he side of somebody who was falsely All students who attended frog believed were innocent. Clohessy said accused, too." McHugh said. "Not Camp this year are invited to attend McHugh's reputation could keep vic- only are they compatible. They are to reunite with facilitators, faculty tims from coming forward. implicit in one another." and stall Snacks will be provided. For more information, call Student Development Services at Top 10 Trends for Looking at Trends Fall al College IMonday, September 16 j Denim and Separates Stock Show DENIM WEB MASTER NEEDED Peasant Tops ITuesday, September 17 I Theory Stock Show Handkerchief Sleeves I Wednesday, September 18 Smocking IMarc Jacobs and Cynthia Steffe Stock Show -BO0-T-S-cmd-Booties ■ I Thursday, September 19 1 Laundry and BCBG Stock Show A-Symmetrical Hemlines The TCU Daily Skiff is looking for a Friday, September 20 u FUR Trim DKNY Stock Show Wei) Master for the Fall Semester. Saturday, September 21 Gaucho Pants IDenim Special Day IInformal modeling, refreshments Neck Wraps If you are interested please contact Jeanne at x7427 \llMi \\ulilU IRIDGMAR MALL 817.738.3581 NEIMAN MARCUS.COM Thursday, September 12, 2002 Page 3 OPINION Your place for the opinions that shape your world | www.skiff.tcu.edu TheSkiffView Bush tries to DIRTY JOB curb civil Be kind to those who do it for you liberties This week is Housekeeper Appreciation Week. America lies under siege from Did you know this? within as the Bush administra- tion increases the restraints on Didn't think so. civil liberties It makes sense. Housekeepers around campus are proba- bly some of the most unappreciated individuals at TCU. Shortly after Sept. 1 1. President Bush said in an address to Congress When you throw your piles of trash bags, class handouts, that the al Qaeda terrorists "hate our to-go containers and empty pizza boxes into the trash bar- freedoms — our freedom of reli- rels, it is the housekeepers who take those out to the dump- gion, our freedom of speech, our freedom to \ote and assemble and ster so an inconvenient smell won't arise. disagree with each other." Al Community showers aren't fun for anyone. Who wants to Qaeda's members "hope that Amer wear shoes while they try to get clean? ica grows fearful" and retires from At the same time, who wants to clean up in the showers? the world and its affairs so that the political and theological goals of bin Plus, there are the bathroom stalls, where people don't al- %.SH£RiE Laden and other Wahhabi extremists ways feel it's necessary to clean up after themselves. can be accomplished. These are basic tasks that we take for granted on a daily The president's prescription for de teatmg al Qaeda and other nebulous basis. But the fact is that without the thankless dedication terrorist groups is for Americans not that these people put into making sure we live a clean and to tear, to continue spending on their sanitary lifestyle, our halls would probably look like noth- What newcomers need to credit cards, to travel by airplanes and ing less than a pig sty. to live our daily Inc. as it Sept. II If you're asking how can you thank the housekeepers in vvas Hist like Sept. 10, President Bush know about Texas culture reminded us that "we are in a fight tor your halls, there are many ways to do this, but how about our principles, and our first responsi- starting with the most basic of all? bility is to live by them" Just say, "Thank you." The heat, the barbecues and leave. It may take some practice, fact that you can swim into Octo- This nation has failed to live by coke - here's a primer on how but when you start to use them on ber (and in some years into No- its principles. The freedom thai al Those two simple words help to show all that you appre- to understand Texas, y'all. a daily basis they will become nat- vember) and can sunbathe during Qaeda supposedly hates and that ciate what is done for you. It might take only seconds to do, ural in no time. Spring Break differentiates the Lulled States lioin Secondly, we do not have an ac- so much of the world is undet siege. but what are those few moments compared to the hours they By the way we have five seasons put in for you? Each school year at TCU brings cent. You may have an accent, but The attack has not been led bv tot the same things: new classes and that will be overlooked. Please do • spring (March I to April 30), eigncrs. instead il bai been led by new students. Each year a new not ask us to say phrases 10 you can • summer (May I to July 11. the present administration. The batch of students from outside of hear our accent. president and his sdvisotl are the • super summer (Julv I to Sept. Texas descend upon the campus. As Third, everything in Texas is big greatest single threat to the civil lib- 30). a native Texan, I am highly amused ger: our hats. erties of the average American — TheOtherView at the beginning of every school •fall (Oct. 1 to Dec. 14) and not al Qaeda. the despois ol Saudi year with what new students have • winter (Dec. 15 to Feb. 28), Arabia or even Saddam Hussein. Opinions from around the country to say about Texas. So for all of Sept 11 greatly accelentted the de- Lastly, in Texas there are six those who did not grow up here, in terioration ot civil liberties. The Bush On Sunday, Sept. 8 the Los An- worry about what consequences food groups. They are grains, fruits, the wonderful state of Texas I administration has decided thai Con- geles Times ran a story about two may arise if the companies were vegetables, protein, dairy and bar would like to offer some advice. stitutional restraints upon the execu- brothers who are suing various U.S. forced to pay reparations. Oppo- becue. Barbecue consists of meat To all others feel free to read to tive branch don't apply during corporations. The brothers, Timo- nents wonder where it will stop. (mainly beef, but not necessarily), see if you agree or not. wartime. The administration supports thy Hurdle, 83, and Chester Hurdle, Who will draw the line in this liti- potato salad and baked beans. You First of all, we have a language secret arrests, indefinite detentions, 75, are the sons of the late Andrew gious society that will set a limit to should have two to five servings a all our own. The "g" at the end of and the denial of Citizens' basic judi Jackson Hurdle who was born into the lawsuits demanding reparations week. the suffixing is optional. It is per- cial rights, such as access to a lawyer slavery in 1845. The brothers be- for past misdeeds? ■ Take a deep breath and enjoy the fectly acceptable to say goin". and habeas Corpus. All of these K lieve that the companies that prof- It is difficult to distinguish be- semester. Texas can be a great place Words like y'all and ain't are part lions are. according to the adnniiistra ited from the labor of slaves such as tween punishing the people in- when given a chance, but it Joes of our everyday speech (please take Hon. not subject lo judicial levim 01 their father should be forced to re- volved in a company and the take some getting used to. note of where to put the apostrophe Congressional oversight This il an in- pay those profits. company itself. By definition a cor- Over time, you will feel like a in each word ). Also, "fixin' to" is trucks and our egos. So while you teresting proposition, for they have Payment of reparations to de- poration is something created under native and may even one day catch an acceptable phrase to let someone are here. Texas is the greatest place not justified why ihis uar is different scendants of slaves by companies authority of law that has a continu- yourself using the quote or at least know your plans for the immediate to ever exist. This is not an opinion than the much greater struggles ot the and corporations that profited from ous existence independent of the having the bumper sticker. "1 may future, as in, "I'm fixin' to go to between the state residents; it is a Civil War or World War II In each slave labor is a topic that has been existence of its members. That def- class." fact. We also feel that everything not have been born in Texas, but I case, there were Constitutional viola- hotly discussed in the news time inition implies that regardless of Another word to take note of is that comes from Texas is the best. got here as fast as I could." tions, such as the imposition ot mar and again without change. The vast who is running the corporation at coke. Here the word "coke" refers Fourth, we have no control over tial law on Union nates ot suspected majority of people or groups that any particular time, the corporation Mctlitiiif Stmwfaridge ii .i x-nior to any soft drink. The use of soda, the weather. We know it is hot, loyalty, and the internment of Japan have filed lawsuits against U.S. cor- remains the same in the eyes of the MM ial work major Inim Kurt Worth. ese-American citizens, but the courts pop or soda pop will be understood, please do not feel that you need to She ran U- n-.ii bj 'I II porations have not been awarded law. The entity is the same, so pun- but will be talked about after you point this out everyday. Enjoy the (ujtMwbikJgHdtcu.edu). and Congress had access and the op reparations as of yet, however, ishing the corporation is not, in fact, portunity to change these policies many still continue to fight for what the same thing as punishing the President Bush. Vice President they feel is owed to them. people who work for or own it. In- Dick Cheney. Secretary ot Defense While they continue to fight for stead, because the corporation itself Donald Rumsfeld, and Attorney (ton their cause, the U.S. companies and profited from slave labor and if it is Hazing not to be tolerated, eral John Ashcroft have implemented corporations continue to success- still in existence, the corporation is policies ihai are scanly reminiscent of fully defend themselves against the what will be punished, not the in- the tactics of most totalitarian lawsuits. People who sympathize dividual employees. students asked to comply regimes For instance, the Justice De- with the plight of the corporations This issue of slavery reparations partnieni now believes that attorney argue that slavery occurred so long may never be solved, and will un- client privilege does nol always apply Student organizations provide Second. David Hauslaib from ago that there is no one left alive to doubtedly anger people on both sides To the Editor and the TCU and thai this decision should not be re- valuable opportunities for leader- Syracuse argued that public school punish. The current owners of the of the topic for years to come, but student body: viewable by the courts. perhaps the discussion of it will bring ship, service, personal develop- textbooks do not provide I broad This position effectively strips companies have nothing to do with Jeff Dennis' commentary ("Haz- about some degree of understanding ment, camaraderie and much more. enough view from around the slavery; therefore they should not ing suspension raises issues ... ", any person in custody of the right to and willingness to compromise. But no individual or group achieve- world. He said that the history I competent defense of his nghis be punished for crimes they did not Sept. 4, 2002) demonstrates that ment is sufficient rationale for par- hooks do not spend enough time Additionally, the executive branch commit. Additionally, opponents This is a staff ediioritd for the Daily students are concerned about haz- ticipating in. condoning or failing to talking about "the slaughter of Na- of the government maintains that it argue that the people who are suing Forty-Niner at California State ing among their peers. We share report hazing activities within any tive Americans, the imprisonment has the right to suspend the writ of were never even enslaved. University at Long Beach. This edilorud this concern, because hazing is not organization. The university ex- of Japanese-Americans or the con- habeas corpus whenever il decides Furthermore, many opponents was distributed by U- Wire. only harmful to individual students, pects students to take responsibility tributions Africans made to the someone is an enemy combatant. it is harmful to our community as a for their own behaviors and share in United States ... ." Let me assure There have been several brave whole. the responsibility we all have to the him that the amount of time spent judges who have determined that the It is students — not administra- EDITORIAL POLICIES community in which we live. on these topics is quite sufficient rule of law and not of man must be tors — who know when hazing As administrators of the Code, compared to the amount of time Editorial policy: The content of the Opinion page does not necessarily represent the views of Texas observed even during crisis, but takes place. TCU students must Christian University. Unsigned editorials represent the view of the TCU Daih S*i/f editorial hoard. Signed we are prepared to respond swiftly available in the first place and may again, the Bush administration has letters, columns and cartoons represent the opinion of die writers and do not necessarily reflect the take a stand as ethical leaders and and appropriately to every alleged be too much. Does he know that either ignored these rulings on is- opinion of the editorial board. responsible citizens and prove that act of hazing. However, in order to kids today are brought up with the sues such as making public the letters to the editor: The Skiff welcomes letters to the editor for publication letters must be typed, this is a community where hazing eliminate hazing within student or- understanding that missionaries names of detainees, or has delayed double-spaced, signed and limited to 250 words. To submit a letter, bring it to [he Skiff, Moudy 29IS; will not be tolerated. The Code of were an evil force in the world dur- mail it to TCU Box 298050; e-mail it to skiffletters@> tcu.edu or fax it to 257-7133. Letters must include ganizations, students must comply implementing the required reforms Student Conduct definitively pro- the author's classification, major and ph<»ne number. The Skiff reserves the right to edit or reject letters for with the Code and with state law by ing the exploration and imperialist All the while, the president has cam- style, taste and size restrictions. hibits hazing and both the Code and reporting hazing if it occurs. eras when nothing could be further paigned for Republican candidates Texas State Law outline serious from the truth? in order to pack the bench with penalties for anyone who hazes an- Susan Adams Third. I am quiie disappointed judges who will not question this TCU DAILY SKIFF STAFF other, submits to hazing or fails to in this plan by President Bush de- Associate Vice Chancellor for executive branch pov/er grab. Editor in Chief Brandon Ortiz report hazing to appropriate uni- scribed by J D. Piland in which he Student Affairs and Dean of Cam- If President Bush's analysis of the Managing Editor Priva Abraham versity officials (the Campus Life is trying to reduce obesity among pus Life and the staff of Campus motivations for attacking New York Associate Editor Alishii Brown Office). the "tweeners" While I admire his Life and the Pentagon is correct, Osama Advertising Manager Bradley Bennett The university takes every possi- concern for the well-being of the bin Laden has won. Today, our soci- Co-news Editor Colleen Casey ble measure to prevent hazing. Ed- Cultural inclusion adequate, nation's youth, it continues the Co-news Editor David Reese ucational programs are offered country's outright hatred of over- ety is less free than it was a year ago. Leslie Moeller stop condemning the obese Design Editor every semester by Campus Life weight people. Why is it that this Our civil liberties have been curtailed Assistant Design Editor Elizabeth Srhramm Staff, TCU student leaders and na- In response to the opinion page nation will excuse the action of for no publicly demonstrated gain in Opinion Editor 1-iuren Catcs on Sept. 10, I have the following security. If we. as a society do not op- Danny (William tional organizations. Presidents of adulterers, pornographers and Sports Editor things to say: pose the actions of this Administra- Photo Kiiitor Sarali McClellan organizations which have selective drunks, but it condemns anyone First of all, can we please stop tion, then we — in the words of Copy Desk Chief Jartiue IVtersell membership must sign and return who dares to be fat? Production Coordinator Sarah Krebs to the Vice Chancellor for Student importing almost the entire page And finally, "quarterback- Benjamin Franklin — deserve neither rYoduction Manager Jeanne Cain Pressler Affairs statements affirming that from other universities. We get WOMAN?" Give me a break. liberty nor security. Business Manager Bitsy Faulk they have read TCU's policies re- enough liberal mumbo-jumbo from David M. Anderson is a columnist for Student Publications Directoi Robert Border garding hazing to their chapters and the people who actually go to Christopher Sufffon The Tartan at Carnegie Mellon Journalism Department Chairman Tommy ITiomason that they understand the definitions school here without taking columns Senior accounting major University. This column was distrib- of hazing. from California. uted by U-Win. Page 4 Thursday, September 12, 2002 NEWS DIGEST Your place for the news and world events | Compiled from wire reports | www.skiff.tcu.edu NationaMnternationalRoundup Victims of Sept. 11 honored by he said. He had said he planned to appeal. Federal officials, speaking on a condi- Centers for Disease Control and Preven- Service hydrologist Brian Avery said. .scattering of rose petals tion of anonymity, said the incident was tion. "More rain is still coming. It hasn't let Actor urges fighting poverty not believed to be related to terrorism. If the two latest Illinois fatalities are up," Avery said. LONDON (AP) — From a dusty em- However, KSTP-TV in Minneapolis, confirmed by the CDC, the national death bassy compound in Afghanistan to Lon- instead of waging war The area also was struck by mud slides where Northwest Airlines is based, quoted toll would be at least 48. don's cathedrals and mosques, millions LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) — Danny last weekend that caused property damage an unidentified source as saying the men The state's public health department around the world gathered Wednesday to Glover urged an audience of more than but no injuries. were "shaving themselves clean." A source said the new deaths were an 81-year-old remember those who died in the Sept. 11 700 people at the University of Arkansas speaking on condition of anonymity told woman from southern Cook County, in the attacks and to offer prayers for peace and to take a more active role in their commu- Man charged with neglect for The Associated Press that people aboard Chicago area, who died Sept. 1 and a 76- death of disabled son tolerance. nities and in the world. the airplane gave investigators similar ac- year-old man from Madison County, near At London's St. Paul's Cathedral, 3,000 On the eve of Wednesday's one-year an- counts. St. Louis, Mo., who died Sept. 5. PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — A murder white rose petals fluttered down from the niversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Health officials say most people who charge was filed against a man whose dis- dome — one for each victim who died last Glover said war is not the key to fighting Study finds kidney disease get infected with West Nile virus have ei- abled son's decomposing body was found Sept. II. terrorism. Instead, he said, the government linked to blood pressure ther no symptoms or mild symptoms, but in the apartment they shared, a prosecutor should attack "the sources of terrorism," a few individuals — especially the elderly said Wednesday. WASHINGTON (AP) — Blood pres- Numbers of sympathizers for such as poverty. — can develop a more severe form of the The warrant against Lawrence Beard, 49, sure that doesn't drop at night is an omi- holy war may be rising "Going to war and taking lives is not the disease. was issued after the county Medical Exam- nous indication that juvenile diabetes WASHINGTON (AP) — Authorities be- process that works." he said. "What you've iner's Office ruled Jonathan Beard, 17, was lieve the core of Osama bin Laden's al done is effectively cut off any discourse or patients may develop kidney disease, a Deliberations suspended in van a victim of homicide, Oakland County Qaeda network has been scattered and dialogue. If we're only going to govern by new study concluded. Dam murder trial Prosecutor David Gorcyca said. weakened by the U.S.-led war on terror- anger, then we've lost the game." The study looked at "type 1" diabetics, Jonathan had cerebral palsy and could whose bodies make no insulin and who SAN DIEGO (AP) — Jury deliberations ism but officials say the number of sym- The 55-year-old actor also said Ameri- not care for himself. The medical exam- make up 5 percent to 10 percent of the na- in the penalty phase of the trial of con- pathizers eager to further the cause of cans should pay more attention to global iner found that "parental neglect, in the issues, such as sustainable urban develop- tion's 17 million diabetics. victed child killer David Westerfield were Muslim holy war may be growing a year suspended Wednesday due to a juror's ill- deprivation of fluids and nutrients," con- ment and overconsumplion of natural re- The lead author, Dr. Daniel Batlle of after the devastating attacks of Sept. 11. ness. tributed to his death, Gorcyca said in a sources. Northwestern University, said it is likely Judge William Mudd said the jurors statement. Convicted cyber-stalker gets the results could apply to "type 2" dia- Jonathan's body was found Aug. 15, an betes, a form that used to be called adult- would resume their work Monday. The eight-year prison sentence Scent of explosives causes evacu- panel has deliberated about 14 hours over estimated six weeks after the teenager onset diabetes but which is becoming CLEVELAND (AP) — A man con- ation of Ohio building four days on whether to recommend the died. Authorities went to the apartment af- increasingly common in children. ter neighbors reported a foul odor and victed under stricter federal laws that Out COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 41-story death penalty or life in prison for Wester- "There are enough similarities in the found Jonathan's remains beneath a pile law cyber-stalking was sentenced to eight state office tower that houses the Ohio field. two conditions, in terms of kidney in- of blankets on the floor near a television years in prison Supreme Court was evacuated Wednesday Last month, the jury found Westerfield, volvement, that il is very likely il will ap- 50, guilty of kidnapping and killing his 7- set. In June, a jury convicted Eric Bowker, after dogs detected a scent of explosives ply to type 2 diabetes as well," Batlle said. year-old neighbor, Danielle van Dam, in Beard was admitted to a psychiatric hos- 39, of stalking television reporter Tina in a van at a loading dock, the Stale High- Dr. Nathaniel Clark, vice president for February. pital shortly after the body was found. He Knight by lending obscene e-mails and way Patrol said. clinical affairs of the American Diabetes The judge ruled out the option of re- remained there Wednesday, but prosecu- telephone messages and by stealing her Patrol spokesman Lt. John Born said a Association, agreed. placing the sick juror with an alternate. tors still plan to ask at his arraignment on mail man was in custody. "The study is very exciting. I think it The female juror has irritable bowel syn- Thursday that he be denied bail, Halushka He became the first person in Ohio to No explosives were immediately found has a lot of potential areas of importance," drome and her doctor recommended she said. be convicted under an expanded federal in the van. but the scent was detected three Clark said, though more studies are stay in bed through Thursday. If convicted, Beard could face a maxi- stalking law enacted in 2000 that includes times by a dog. Born said. the Internet. needed to confirm the results. mum life prison term. The van was parked at a loading dock Diabetes is the underlying cause of Several roads forced to close U.S. District Judge John Manos sen in the rear of the James A. Rhodes State fenced Bowker on Tuesday to eight years about 40 percent of all kidney failure, after heavy rain, mudslides Political commercials pulled in Office Tower, across the street from the which affects about 3X0,000 Americans. and ordered him to undergo therapy. DURANGO, Colo. (AP) — Mudslides respect of Sept. 11 victims Statehouae. Most are on dialysis, with about 80,000 Assistant U.S. Attorney Edward Feran on slopes stripped of most vegetation by a AUSTIN (AP) — The television ad war About 4,000 state employees work in living with transplanted kidneys. said Bowker began e-mailing Knight in the building, which houses various agen- summer wildfire blocked roads Wednes- among Texas politicians came to a halt spring 2000. shortly after she started cies as well as the high court. Police cars Virus claims two more lives, day and isolated several hundred people at Wednesday as the nation's attention turned working at WKBN in Youngstown, Ohio. cordoned off the street in front. their homes. to remembering the victims of the Sept. 11 Later, the messages became obsessive pushing death toll to 48 Roads were closed about four miles terrorist attacks. and obscene, prosecutors said, and they Unusual passengers prompt SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — The West north of Durango and in the Vallecito area. Candidates of both parties pulled polit- continued even after Knight took a job at Nile virus has killed two more Illinois res- Shirley Andersen said there were mud- ical commercials in the days leading up to another station and moved to Charleston, diverted Northwest flight idents, pushing the stale's death total to slides on both sides of her house, which the anniversary of the tragedy. By Wednes- W.Va. FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) — An airliner 13, the most in the nation, health officials was undamaged. day, all ads were off the air. Al the time Bowker was convicted, de- was diverted to Fort Smith on Wednesday said Wednesday. "We call it the summer of hell," said Some campaigns commemorated the fense attorney Richard Lillie said because four passengers behaved strangely Laboratory tests have confirmed that Andersen, who has lived in the Durango day on their Web sites, offering condo- Bowker's actions were "sad, pathetic and on the flight, including at least three who more than 1,200 people have been infected area for 36 years. "This is the worst." lences to the families of victims and res- ridiculous" but not a crime. "He was in- locked themselves in a restroom, possibly with the virus from coast to coast, includ- The area remained under a flash flood cue workers who were lost in New York, fatuated, but infatuation is not criminal," shaving their body hair. # ing one case in California, according to the warning Wednesday, National Weather Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania. y COASTER -HOUR EVER* T**1^. NI9**T $1.65 l8o* KlttS I jtnuNMii B»R ALl Ni9M z $2.99 I8° MAR9ARITAVA r^ OPEN Tttl 2»M TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. If you do consume alcohol you should do so responsibly, and you should never drive after dnnking 13 Simplkitu by €ynai Saf Great Food. Cold Beer. CoolJolnt. Swedish Massage Therapy $4.96 TCU SPECIAL Therapeutic Massage Therapy j Reg BeeforChcken Chair Massage ♦ Indian Head Massage CheeBBBteak Hoi Stone Massage ♦ tar Candling j Side of Tortilla Chips & Safes Body Wraps & Salt Glows j 16 oz. Drink (Free Refilta) Dally Drink Specials, Including: Mon 96c DomBBtic Longnecks TCU Students 50% off all I hour services with student I.D. TUBS $1.25 Draft Pirrrs Gift Certificates Available! Ttiur 75c Lone Staror Pearl Sat $4 PrfcheB Gotten Toe Gof MB. PaoMan. Satotte TV! Cynthia Berricr. RMT 3309 Winthrop Avenue #66 2747S. Hulan Dine In/Take Out Tuesday-Saturday 'J a.m. -5p.m. (SSonacatteCiooABicA (B1 7)fBO-1 712 Call for an appointment JC-W poropcounge tfi«■ cor£ur»*prior cOI-eond. ¥ youoo COPLW 817-253-5322 LLol you should ooso responsibly ,JPO you SPOOIO ncwrali-* a JX •Mkifl. ten .c-ci i ■ TCU does not encourage the consumption ot alcohol, tt you do consume alcohol you should do so responsibly, and you should never drive after dnnking Criminal Defense Student Travel America THE Happy Hour OWI, Drugs, Assault 4-7p.m. Mon-Fri COLLEGE o ; MONDAY £ Jerry Loftin Trent Loftin $2 You Sail It SNOW RIDE' TUESDAY L Karatske Night Agressive-Knowledgeable Party 6days, 5ntV, with WEDNESDAY Trial Attorneys a 4day lift ticket • $1.50 Domestic Bottles A I PURANGO MT RESORT|" ^ Organize THURSDAY metro (817) 429-2000 a Group of - Karaoke Night R or 1-888-DWI-DWI-O 20 and Travel 2916 W Berry, Ft. Worth, TX, (817) 923-6116 CALL (800) Q35-TRIP| for FREE' Licensed by the Supreme Court ol Texas P«rti«f Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization www.studvntlravolamorlca.com Former Assistant Dtstnct Attorneys iGnlorc Page 6 North West~+ ■•►fast The Stockyards 50Mtf? 9 fl0 @ W. Ben 1. Albertson's offer you through your si Starbucks products Albertsons" location. Fresh Kri: 3120 S. University everyday. All the T IT'S YOUR STORE! cheer on the Holne Come by today to s and study time mui corner of Berry & U pus. 922-9898 2. PANERA BREAL friends meet, famili members greet you cup of fresh hot col to make your visit' as memorable as w can you go to get B PASTRIES, SANDW SOUPS, LATTE'S, I. OUter Image 3. Outer image, a « ice hair salon speci care. We offer hair tans. Haircuts for . appointments need through Friday 9an 9am to 6pm. In yv. campus only two b down Berry, 923r87 Page? 4. Located in the Historic Stockyards at 13. Conveniently located just north of FLAGSHIP STOS57A&S 2409 N. Main St. Open for Happy Hour 7 TCU off University Drive (3124 days a week from 2-8 pm. Free buffet. 99 5. The TCU University Store is the HEART 14. McDonald's offers a 10% discount to OF CAMPUS. Located at 2950 W. Berry all TCU students. Keep reading the Skiff Street, this is the place where past, present for all the latest specials. We love to see and future FROGS begin and maintain their McDonald's you smile. 2109 West Berry St. 927-2911 purple identity. Featuring FROGGIE'S Cafe, B O TORE Barnes & Nobles' superstore trade depart- ment, a full Lancome counter, TCU course 15. For a meal at any time, 01' South material, as well as a wide range of TCU Pancake House is the best of the best. gift items and clothing. i6uth Q and family f^gttaurant From pancakes to steaks, we've got it all. THIS IS HONRED FROG COUNTRY! Thank you for continuing to give us the Downtown opportunity to serve you for more than 40 years! Open 24 hours a day, seven days a 6. 65 words aren't enough to tote how week. 1509 South University Drive. 336- delicious our food is, what fantastic drink 0311 specials we have, or how great our live e <,*> POUT k«* entertainment is. Don't forget how you can sit with friends, watch a game, relax on our 16. Fit for Life Center for the ultimate fit- New-Orleans style balcony, or grab a beer ness experience for TCU students with two from our extended bar. Giving justice to convenient locations. Weight training describe the total PH experience is impossi- includes Technogym Circuit, Hammer --• ble, so just come see us! Strength and free weights & 100 + pieces of 209 West 5th Street • 335-2575 • mi CENTER cardio including treadmills, Stairmaster, lb Arlington www.pour-house.com ellipticals providing the maximum cardio burn! Join now with special student rates! 6125 Interstate 20 @ Bryant Irvin/City 7. Let us satisfy your appetite with our View 292-8101 (Open 24 hrs. Monday to Hum* delicious Chinese food made the way you Thursday) 5117 Pershing Ave. @ Camp like it. We know you are busy, so let us Bowie 377-9600 (Formerly HFC Hulen and RESTAURANT make it easy on you with our 10% off on Camp Bowie) food with your TCU ID and our delivery service all day (free after 5pm). Hungry? Call 370-8132 and if you need a break 17. Family owned and operated. Terrific from it all come visit our restaurant at lunches with crisp salads, tasty sandwich- Grandbury Rd. & 1-20. es, homemade soups and quiche. A won- derful bakery that prepares cookies, brown- ies, cakes and pies daily. Stop in from 4 till Miktr Salem, 8. Come in for a great Italian lunch or din- close and show your TCU ID - with a meal ner. Our hours for lunch are Monday purchase you will get a free drink and Italian 1\t'Aiuaranl through Friday llam-2pm and dinner hours chocolate chip cookie. Mon-Sat. 7:30 am are Monday through Thursday 4pm-10pm. -7:30pm; Sun. 12-5 pm. 1612 S. University 62 Friday and Saturday we serve dinner from Dr. ff402. 332-3242 PC 4pm-llpm. We're at 6651 Camp Bowie Blvd. or you can give us a call at 732-3636. 18. The T can take you places: school, work or play. Get around campus - on 9. Dine at a Chicago Classic! Our classic Routes 29 and 7. Commute between Fort Chicago Deep Dish Pizzas are surrounded Worth and Dallas on the Trinity Railway by a menu of items like our Baked Chicken Express, or take the TRE train to concerts Spinoccoli, pastas, tender baby back ribs, and events. Hop on the trolley to visit 10 oz. Chicago Steakhouse Burgers, salads Sundance Square and the Stockyards, and and deserts. So stop in and visit our full other bus routes will take you wherever service bar, or takeout is also available. else you're going. For information call 215- Located in Sundance Square only 10 min- 8600 or online www.the-t.com utes from TCU. 19. If you're looking for a relaxing place to 10. Need a place to help you with your unwind after work or to listen to great school projects? Thomas Reprographics m sum music, 6th Ubertson's offers all you need to get can help! We can do transparencies, B&W Street Grill is the place to be! A full bar is through your semester. 10% off all and color copies, presentation materials, (ML available. Happy Hour: 4pm to 8pm bucks products at the fresh in-store plotting and more! Bring in your student 'AV [CICCIK W hUt Gl Monday-Friday, with drink specials every tion. Fresh Krispy Kreme doughnuts THOMAS ID card to receive your student discount on weeknight! Hours: 11 am to 2am Monday yday. All the TCU gear you need to our services. Call us at 336-0565 to help -Friday, and 6pm to 2am Saturday. Call ?r on the Horned Frogs all season, you complete your school projects profes- 338-9300 or visit www.6thstreetgrill.biz for le by today to stock up on groceries sionally. the current music line-up. study time munchies! Located on the ter of Berry & University, next to cam- . 922-98% 11. Award winning cuisine, service and 20. The law office of Jim Lollar & music. Sardines has a great Itailian menu Associates handles all traffic and criminal anytime of the day. Come for lunch spe- matters. This includes traffic tickets, war- >ANERA BREAD Bakery-Cafe, where cials between 11-2 Monday through rants, DWI and other alcohol related ids meet, families eat, and our cast Friday or enjoy the elegant atmosphere for offenses, drug offenses, theft and assault nbers greet you with a warm smile, a dinner. Happy hour 2-5pm daily. Great for cases. We are conveniently located near of fresh hot coffee, and a sincere desire Parents Weekend! Open until 11:30 Sunday TCU. Office hours M-F 8:30a.m. - 12p.m., lake your visit with us as special and through Thursday and 12:30 Friday and lp.m.-5p.m. Not certified by the Texas nemorable as we think you are! Where Saturday. We are now located at 509 Board of Legal Specialization. you go. to get BREADS, BAGELS, University Drive. For reservations call 817- TRIES, SANDWICHES, SALADS, 332-9937 or check out our website at itsan- JPS, LATTE'S, l.C.'S! ice.com. 21. Your best choice for new and used 5-ttS photography equipment with great: dis- count pricing, a wide selection of cameras 12. Welcome to the Great Outdoors! We and accessories & amateur and professional Duter Image, a contemporary full serv- WwW ™ ™ • _ supplies offer a wide variety of specialty subs, sal- it*- .&&*: hair salon specializing in men's hair- l^f M J^ff.^TTvlJlJ^^ ads, and ice cream and have a great dining 544 W. Randoll Mill Rd. @ Cooper, off 1-30 '.. We offer haircuts, highlights, and atmosphere! We cater! Phone in ahead of in Arlington • www.arlingtoncamera.com i. Haircuts for as little as $12.95 & no time for a fast getaway! TCU students are 261-8131 WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU ointments needed! Open Monday important to us. Come in after 2 pm and NEED! lugh Friday 9am to 8pm & Saturday get a free medium drink with purchase of l to 6pm. In walking distance from single size sandwich. Located at 3204 ipus only two blocks from University Camp Bowie Blvd. Mon-Sat 9am-9pm, m Berry. 923r8704 Sun. 10am-4pm. PageS Thursday, September 12, 2(X)2 NATIONAL www.skiff.tcu.edu America remains on high alert during Sept. 11 SKIFF ADVERTISING m I'M LINE jEUNEK The American military in the Mid- Round-the-clock combat patrols l iw- dle East moved to the highest se- which Hew for months after the WASHINGTON — Americans al curity level while U.S. consulates Sept 11 hijackings and resumed Fri- 257-7426 home and abroad were on hiiih alert in Europe receive envelopes day ova Washington and New York lor new attacks Wednesday. the an with suspicious substances — were expanded to include about 10 niu-rsap, ol the most deadly terrorist more cities, defense officials said. assault on US. soil. country, officials said. Fighter jets also were on alert on Hie White House homeland seal The ordei followed one by the airstrip! al more than a do/en other rity director, Tom Ridge, spent the Bush administration on Tuesday that locations, ready to scramble if day monitoring developments around the color-coded domestic alert be needed. Missile launchers deployed i he country after he returned from a raised to its second-highest level — around Washington were armed with memorial sen.ice in Shanksville. Pa. to orange from yellow based on surface-to-au missiles. "So tar. so good," lie said new intelligence warning of possible Overseas, nine VS. embassies re- -) GANNETT Among things that he was watch strikes, mostly overseas. mained closed Wednesday f Mil mg was the case ot a ship headed for TWO government sources, speak- The envelopes with suspicious the United States that was ordered ing on condition of anonymity, said powder were received by the con- The Pulliam Journalism Fellowship hack to sea after radioacti\ il> was de- Wednesday that the information sulates in the German cities of Mu- lected in its cargo. prompting the alert across America nich. Hamburg. Leipzig, Dusseldorf Overseas, envelopes containing came troin Omar al-FatOUq, .1 senior and Frankfurt, and at the embassies in s suspicious powders were delivered to al-Qaeda figure captured in Asia. Rome and Copenhagen, Denmark. Jump-start your journalism career with a solid program that boasts lour Pulitzer Prize win- s I I.S iliploniiiiK missions m I n i Al-Farouq, an Arab who was de- Authorities in the countries were ners among its alumni - the Pulliam Journalism Fellowship. The Fellowship oilers myriad many. Denmark and Italy, sparking scribed as an al-Qaeda operations analyzing the substances. Bush ail scares across Hurope. But the sub- chief in Southeast Asia, has been in ministration spokesman Ari Fleischer career opportunities; in fact, a Pulliam Fellow from our first class of 1974. Barbara Henry, (tance at one location in (icrmany I S custody since this sunimci and said the substance found at one of the now serves as president and publisher of The Indianapolis Star. was quickly determined to be just provided his interrogators specific in- U.S. buildings in Germany was sugar. sugar, Bush administration officials following last year's Sept. II at- formation suggesting that terror cells Now entering its 30th year, the 2003 Pulliam Journalism Fellowship helps build a bridge said in the region were planning attacks on tacks, hundreds ol suspicious pack- I lie American military command I S facilities, the sources said. ages were reported worldwide after from the classroom lo the newsroom. Fellows are assigned to The Indianapolis Star or The in charge ot operadom in the Middle Other unspecified intelligence ap- several people 111 the United Slates Arizona Republic in Phoenix for 10 weeks each summer as staff reporters. We award 20 were killed h> anthrax tainted letters Bat) and Central Asia moved to the pealed to corroborate al Farouq's Fellowships annually. Pentagon's highest security lewd claims. He had been based in In- sent through the mail. Most of the known as "Delta" — after receiving donesia. Al l-arouq's name was lirst packages proved to be hoaxes or false credible threats from more than one reported by TheNewYoli Times. alarms. Traditionally, our Fellowships have been open onl) lo graduating college seniors. In 2001, we expanded eligibility lo include college sophomores and juniors as well as seniors pursing a career in newspaper journalism. Texans feel melancholy and defiance on Sept. 11 Contact us anytime after Sept. 1. 2002. for an application packet for our Summer 2003 in M'KII I WI'RO Wednesday who helped to maintain stations. American Hags were once Wialni IV-- an ordinary pace ol life some in an again draped from apartment bal- program, Our early-admissions deadline is Nov. 15. 2002. with up to five winners notified DALLAS - Anthony Jones re effort to avoid near relentless televi conicvAl a 24-Hour fitness center in by Dee. 15. 2002. Non-winning early-admissions applicants will be reconsidered with all fuses to bow down to lenoiiMii sum coverage of the anniversary, and Dallas, where members typically later entries, which must be postmarked In Match I. 2003. Winners from this group will be On a day when millions around the others to make the statement that work out lo pulsating pop and rap mu- world paused to commemorate the Americans' way of life will not be sic, about a do/en people exercised in notified by April 1,2003, flic stipend lot the 1(1 weeks will be $6,300. deaths oi more than 3,000 people dur- hampered by terrorists. Around Dal- silence Wednesday morning. ing the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the las, a melancholy mood teemed lo A message posted at the front desk Visil our Web site at http://www.Starnews.com/pjfore-mail Fellowship director Russell B. .11 -year-old aiip< >rt security guard saj s prevail, despite the ordinary bustle ol explained the quiet aimosphere: he will proudly live his life as usual. the city. Reminders of the day's sig- "We decided lo turn off the over- Pulliam at nissell.pnlliamC" indysiar.com for an application packet. You also may request a "Why mourn and let (terrorists) nificance were constant and convcr head music today. We hope that as packet by writing: know ill,it thev won '" Jones said dc sations seemed to be dominated by you think about your own workout the anniversary. Familiar patriotic you'll also lake time to reflect on the lianlly "That's what thev want US to Russell B. Pulliam. Director do; sit at home and fall back and let tunes such as Ray Charles' rendi- suffering and the selfless heroism that them have their victory. I don't see the tion of "America the Beautiful" and defines this day in our nation's Ins The Pulliam Journalism Fellowship reasoning in that." Lee Greenwood's "God Bless The tory. Enjoy your quieter than usual P.O. Box 145 Jonet was one of many Texans on USA" — peppered airplay at radio workout today." Indianapolis. IN 46206-0145 Image Welcome to college and financial freedom. Magazine •day: Needs ' find a nearby bank H open a checking account ' get a credit card An Illustrator K start credit history Tomorrow: a buy books! If you're interested in getting your work published, call Jonathan at X7429. Check out Bank of America for all your banking needs. Our convenient Student checking account makes paying for everyday purchases easy, and includes free Online Banking with Bill Pay and a free Photo Security' Check Card. With a Student Gold Visa' credit card you'll pay no annual fee'. When your credit card is approved we'll even send you a CD-ROM with credit education including Quicken' 2002 New User Edition' Software so you can make the most of your newfound freedom. With both accounts you'll get 24/7 Online Banking and access to thousands of Bank of America ATMs". Feature! Editor Needed! Establish your credit history, have anytime access to your money and be ready for whatever comes your way. It's easy to apply for a credit card and open a checking account. Just speak to an associate at a nearby banking center. For Job requirements: Plan, coordinate, more information call Bank of America at 1.800.900.9000 or visit bankofamerica.com/studentbankingtoday. and edit copy for weekly features section. Preference will be given to candidates who have completed the reporting class or have internship experience at a newsgathering organ- ization. Applications are available online: Bank of America. (www.skiff.tcu.edu) or contact the embracing ingenuity * Editor in Chief Brandon Ortiz in Moudy Building South, Room 291 at Internet na required. Other account-related tees still apply. Credit subject to approval. Normal eredil standards apply. Credit cards are issued by Hank of Amenta, N.A. (USA). (817) 257-7428. Quicken' is a registered trademark of Intuil Inc Quicken" 2002 New I'ser Rdilion Software is intended for new Quicken users only: it does not import data from prior versions of Quicken software. 'Not all ATMs accept deposits. Bank of America, N.A. Member FDIC ©2002 Bank of America Corporation STU62-1C08505500-AD Model/CA Thursday, September 12, 2002 Page <) ETC. Your place for entertainment j www.skiif.tcu.edu Today isFunnies PurpleiMl Paul b* Blllv O'kr.lr Q. Did you watch any of the Sept 11 memorial coverage? ...m SO I'M Utf, "UK, WHM M I 60IN6 TO «T YES NO A RM NBA MSttTMU,/?" 85 15 I THINK HE'S LOSIN6 IT/ ■ ■ci—ilh MB | sGussvvoi ACROSS 1 W.shlor longingly 6 Narrow-waisled 10 Partial prefix 14 Valuable violin 15 Utah sk1 resort 16 Cu'rent i / r-agies claw 18 Medicine containc 19 Kind of Dodge AT LEAST HE HAD IT. VO0, ?0 I dels amigo ON THE OTHER HAND... 21 Opening i»n vki 24 Gretei's brother 26 Hopping mad 27 puisate 29 More time- consummg The K Chronicles by Keith Knight Quigmans h\ Hickereon 33 lnter (among others) 35 Intensify 38 One in Toledo 39 Time off (or CNW GftS SJoVC f short / 41 New Deal agcy 4? Proclamation 44 Montmaftre Mrs P IZ.2A CU/1 45 Anxious me urru.ates.-mm K. 48 Build-ng wings 49 Opening word 6 Silent greeting Wednesday's Solutions 51 Calyx segment 7 Fxcuse ^rJMJiOeS| 53 Loamy deposil 8 Outlaw Belle rj 3 3S * :■ A C C 3 56 Pavarotti 9 Hops flavored 2 'J . N . 5 S N Domingo and r i i"iV beve age 1 n V -1 s . n bla'i'Q Carreras 10 Submerged • 3 1 s 59 Sleight of hand 11 I uncing (oil '. ■ - 63 Draw 1? Wasteland /. : HN H ■ 0 ■■Mi 64 State firmly 13 Travel stops ■HHI 0 0 u 1 ■ 65 Pnvy to 2? Hunk of dirt . d V 'JHu ] 'J 1 66 Composure ?3 Make amends " ■ S 1 ti '.' 68 Air duct ■ ?5 Hernnglike 'ish V ■ 0|N 69 Short letter B re : « 1 1 H u 70 Capp's hero 30 Beneading m 71 Mars tc me device ■ flj a] Vo Greeks 31 Business letter s[b 3's|n ^■t-. V ) 72 Got bigger abbr •. d n 3 c|»|ti Ws(Ttl!GOoTfl«.VCe>i /3 Legal claims 3? Motders - c 1 0 M -1 0 >. ■i H 33 Gtves guns ■ o 11J S N|,|3 ■ 0 1 S DOWN 34 F-eeWe as an 1 Good matrimonial 36 Zsa Zsa's sster snowman 57 ijp ana about prospecl 37 QuarterbacKs 50 Sounds Ihe 58 Soothsayers ? Nebraska s option alarm 59 Pelee s flow largest city 40 Hearsay 52 E-man 60 Of a!" ■ ""Would you cell-phone people SHUT UP!! 3 February cards 43 Martin or Rusk correspondent'' 61 Kelly i 4 ikes command 46 Requiring 54 Monteney mister I can't hear myself talk to myself!" B Much smaller 47 Abominable 55 Struck powerfully 87 WanKenobi Serenity Springs WV1 Salon & Day Resort perfect for college students, please Now Open1 EMPLOYMENT call Mr. Branch 817-307-4753 FOR SALE I nil Service Salon Models needed. Photography class. TRAFFIC TICKETS Massage • Skin (lare • Nails • Hail $251) a day potential bartending free pictures & good pay Hydropunic gardening systems defended in Fort Worth, si : 14.-1 Arlington,and elsewhere in i ,itt < ertificates ,<: Training provided 817-882-9922 Tor sale! Grow your own hydro- Tarrant County only. Sp.i Packages! [-800-293-3983x411 No promises as to results. Fines and Fort Worth All Saints Episcopal ponic food and plants. Turnkey court costs are additional Spring break with STS. School is seeking an Assistant systems. Beginners to 1 Professionals. Hydtoponic Heaven JAMES R.MALLORY America' . # I student tour opera- Varsity Girl's Basketball Coach.. Attorney at Law tor. Promote trips on campus earn Season Lasts from November to 817-849-8300 3024 Sandage Ave. Fort Worth, TX 76 109- 1793 (^Princeton cash, tree trips. Info/Reservations February. Interested'.' Please con- 2(XX) Sunfire Auto. Clean. y—Review 1-80O-M8-4849 lad Ahmad Ajami at 817-246-2413 (817) 924-3236 $8,850 817-457-4649 Sol certified b> the ftm Board ol Legal Speciali/jtn>n LSAT www.ststravel.com ext. 273. Equal Opportunity Classroom. Online. Tutoring. Employer U.B. Ski is looking for sales reps. For Lease /■/ / Cmllmmm Ski m. Bomrti mtmmm to post College Ski Week livers. U.B. Ski is looking for sales reps. Earn tree trips and extra cash. Call to post College Ski Week Flyers. One bed. One bath. Condo 3 miles 1-800-SKI-WILD Earn FREE trips and extra cash. from TCU. W/D in unit. tUMM—KOhnimmmm Don't Waste Your Time in an i Kesmrts lur int Sports Minded Is Hiring! Top Call 1-800-SKI-WILD $475 month.3121 Sondra Dr. #301 met tit < Breck Wall, Gun Promotions has IS new open- metro 214-762-3882 Overcrowded Classroom! Beaver Creek ♦179 ings for part/full time positions. 2 Bedroom I Bath Apartment. krapahoe Basin Roomate a, Kerstone ^r -.a.^sid Average pay is $14 - $18 / hour. Patio. Adjacent to TCU Located next to campus. Very flex- 817-926-6621 1-800SKIMO Classes Start Sept. 28th. ible schedule for students. Call Roomate wanted 30 years plus to 2 Great Houses For Lease Donnie 817-207-0999 share 3 bedroom house. Must like 1 bedroom/ I bath $575 mo. dogs. $300/month. 817-249-8397 Gingiss Pormalwear is now hiring 3 bedroom/2bath $1,150 mo. Both part-time sales associates for our Call to advertise! Completely Renovated! Near TCU SKIFF ADVERTISING Call Today to Enroll. tuxedo rental business at Hulen call : 817-923-9258 257-7426 and Ridgmar Malls, flexible hours. (817) 257-7426 At M< -ii< ( r s I ee)th wi iit< •( III x j i ompany 800-2REVIEW www.PnncetonRevtew.com Professional A BK. NEW TASTE 1$ JUST Teeth Whitening! AROUND THE CORNER! The Pnnceton Review is not affiliated with Pnnceton Unive'Sity trLSAC Get $1 Off for every $10 purchase with your TCU ID Tfuere< There is '99-HO and this Ad. Our fcwmrt ftm •»* l MX WOO to MOO Otter expires 9/30/02 Volunteers MpM tM(t pmvtdM pfOtMtfond MM 2for1 «**«rtna 10 o«* MOO cJ»nli M MM of America, ctont H'I twcauM CM Lab Onci M>vic« Ionian Greek Restaurant hai moot ftotaMlonoi t**^ MhM| Dine In or Carryout ASofOaM*. Conmiittnt and now H'< Special Monday-Saturday M0B ■» 1— *» mow you Imaa*. Lunch II am -2:30 p.m. Find out how you can help. Volunteers Do It Together lab Otad-NO O*M van. and tav* a Bundle ! Dinner 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Call 1.800.899.0089 or visit T of America- 3S22 Bluebonncl Circle www.volunteersofamerica.org. COM ui Now 1.877.71.WHITE 817-9235582 There are no limits to caring' Page 10 Tuesday, September 12, 2002 SPORTS \our place for sports news and features | www.skiff.tcu.edu Goolsby recovered, will now use strength to aid football team BY DANNY (JLLHAM It looked as il (ioolshy would Spend ing off playing with one arm, because frogs' team being their defense, Mc- Sporti Emta another season on the shelf. be was initially tentative with the other Donald said that his experience makes The statistics for Josh (ioolsby For someone who worked so hard one. He brings a 240-pound body to the unit better. against Northwestern were harcJK to get back on the field, it became very what we call the 50-side, where peo- "Josh brings a whole lot more expe- overwhelming: one tackle. depressing for (ioolsby ple mostly run their power game. It's rience to the team, because he has game It didn't matter though. The junior I hail reconstructive surgery done on good to have a guy like that back in experience," McDonald said. "He linebacker was just happy to he on the my knee, and I waked haul to get back there because he is a guy that is hard brings a physical presence, because he field. in the spring." (Ioolsby said. 'Then this to ran over." is such a big guy. With him added to Goolsby has returned to the line- happened. ;md at first they said I would The contribution of Goolsby to the the defense, it's a big plus out there." backer rotation alter a tenet ot injuries be out the whole season VV hen they told team does not stop at linebacker, as de- me that I was devastated" fensive coordinator David Bailiff Dannv (iillham kept him off the field since the second lsby started was found out that the muscle was only "It's not only with one game against Nebraska. The lol partially torn, and he would have to sit the defense, but with The Goolsby File lowing week versus North Texas, be out lour to six weeks for rehabilitation. special teams." Bailiff Name: Josh (joolsby tore his anterior cruciate ligament in "It was ■ sigh of relief," Goolsb) said. 'To get him into Height: 6-2 his right knee. Requiring lurgery, said. ". . and just I good feeling know the linebacker rotation, Goolsby couldn't play for the rcsi ot mg that I wouldn't be out for another the punt team rotation Weight: 235 pounds the season. year." and the punt block ro- Year: Junior After rehabbing the knee. Qoohb) Head coach Gary Patterson said he tation, it takes a lot of Notes: Goolsby petitioned for had a strong spnng and was ready tor is pleased with Goolsby \ performance Stress off of everyone." a medical redshirt as a result the upcoming season and feels he adds an extra element to Senior LaMarcus ol his injury shortened sea- However, just weeks before fall the linebacker position. McDonald is glad to son last year. He won't find PSougmpher/SlMOS LOPEZ practices began, he tore his pectoral I thought he did real well." Palter have Goolsby hack. Junior linebacker Josh Goolsby focuses in on the backfield in practice. Goolsby saw his muscle maxing out on the bench press. son s.ud. "... especially for a guy start- With the staple of the out the results until next year. first action in a year after knee and pectoral injuries sidelined him. Jazz Tuesday Sign up for AT&T Local Phone Service tjfjf and and get the first full month FREE. Wednesday (Of/a. 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