TCU DAILY GREEK LIFE 3 ACADEMICS 4 SK’s spreads Schiefer School Plans Alzheimer’s to modernize, est. 1902 awareness develop, and improve KIFF current ciriculum VOLUME 111 • ISSUES 54 • WWW.TCU360.COM Thursday • JANUARY 24 • 2013

UNION GROUNDS CAMPUS Renovations Student continue at Government BLUU sets reforms

By Bradley Hardcastle By Samantha Ehlinger [email protected] [email protected]

Students can buy food and Te Student Government As- drinks but will have to wait a bit sociation cabinet announced its longer before they can sit in the re- new plan for reforming SGA by opened Union Grounds. next semester’s 100th session at Te cofee and snack shop re- the SGA Inauguration Tuesday. opened Friday afer a month of The new Student Body Offi- renovations but is waiting on fur- cers were sworn in, including niture to be delivered, Executive Student Body President Joshua Director of Student Afairs Mike Simpson, Treasurer Cody West-

Russel said. PHOTOGRAPHER NAME / PHOTOGRAPHER TITLE phal, Vice President of External The “R U OK?” campaign seeks to promote awareness on campus about suicide and ways to pre- Affairs Graham McMillan and “I think it’s a lot bigger, vent it. Photo illustration courtesy TCU Counseling, Testing, and Mental Health Center. Vice President of Operations cuter and more conve- Lauren Sharp. In their frst nient because the bar meeting for the is a lot longer.” year, the new of- fcers presented Chelsea Kinder Counseling center their plan titled Sophomore nursing major “Te Plan for 100.” Te outline for Sharp According to Russel, the renova- SGA reform focus- tions will include more seating and addresses suicide issue es on four values: big screen televisions, and the new By Marie Watson transparency, purposefulness, back counter will serve made-to- [email protected] was created afer TCU lost “The site and train- inclusiveness and efectiveness. order sandwiches and Marble Slab fve students to suicide from ing program are just the "What has worked in the past Creamery style ice cream. 2010 to 2012. Te campaign first steps in our efforts to may not work in the future, includ- Russel said there will not be as Te TCU Counseling, is funded through a grant prevent suicide at TCU,” ing the way we run student govern- many food items as before in the Testing and Mental Health TCU received in October. Wood said. “We hope to ment," Simpson said. refrigerator, freezer and snack sec- Center is spreading the word “Suicide is a growing is- make the site more in- Te plan outlined changes such tions, but there will be more food about suicide prevention by sue among all colleges and teractive, to release more as making cabinet minutes pub- items at the counter. expanding their “R U OK?” universities and is not just a public service announce- licly accessible and publicizing the Te renovations made it difcult social media campaign. problem at TCU,” said Eric ments and to eventually budget before passage in the house. for some students to get cofee be- “R U OK?” includes a Wood, assistant director of have everyone go through SGA’s success depends on its will- fore class, but Russel said that the website, which gives stu- the Counseling, Testing, and the training program.” ingness to engage in open commu- reaction to the new renovations dents a way to fnd the re- Mental Health Care Center. Te Counseling Center nication, Simpson said. has been positive. sources they need to handle Suicide is the second is also ofering a ”Ques- "Now is the time to mend the stu- “Tey mostly tell me how nice all types of situations relat- leading cause of death tion, Persuade, Refer” dent government and to unleash its it looks, how nice the space is, the ing to suicide. Te site pro- among college students. training program that hidden potential," Simpson said. lighting, the TVs,” he said. vides information about the Approximately fve percent lasts an hour. Tis train- To aid communication and Chelsea Kinder, a sophomore warning signs of suicide as of the student population at ing is designed to teach transparency, the SGA will be cre- nursing major, said she goes to well as instructions for stu- TCU have seriously consid- students and staf how to ating a database to record its activi- Union Grounds almost every dents who are seeking per- ered suicide within the last identify suicidal behaviors ties and projects, Sharp said. Te morning before her classes begin sonal help or help for some- year, according to the Sui- and how to get help for information from this database and likes the renovations so far. one else. cide Prevention Resource someone they feel is pos- will be made accessible to students. Te “R U OK?” campaign Center website. sibly suicidal. See RENOVATIONS 2 See SGA 2 2 Thursday, January 24, 2013 www.tcu360.com CONSUMER

Continued from page 1 SGA Apple’s profts plateau

PETER SVENSSON On a conference call with in the fscal frst quarter was The Associated Press analysts, Apple CEO Tim $13.1 billion, or $13.81 per Cook rebutted that idea, share, fat with a year ago. NEW YORK (AP) — Ap- but as usual, gave no details. Tat still beat expectations, ple's blockbuster revenue "We're working on some as analysts polled by Fact- growth is slowing drasti- incredible stuf. Te pipe- Set had forecast earnings of cally, as iPhone sales pla- line is chock full," he said. $13.48 per share. teau and the company fnds Apple said it expects Revenue was $54.5 bil- itself lacking revolutionary sales of between $41 billion lion, up 18 percent from new products. and $43 billion in the cur- a year ago. Analysts were Te company's warning, rent quarter, which ends in expecting $55 billion. issued Wednesday as part March. Tat would usually Sales were held back by of its fnancial results for be little cause for concern, the fact that the latest the holiday quarter, sent even though analysts were quarter had 13 weeks, one Apple Inc.'s stock plung- expecting $45.6 billion, less than the correspond- ing by more than 10 per- because Apple usually low- ing 2011 quarter. cent, wiping out a year's balls its forecasts. But Chief Apple shipped 47.8 mil- worth of gains. Financial Ofcer Peter Op- lion iPhones in the quarter, Analysts said the warn- penheimer said the compa- about 1 million less than ing suggested Apple can no ny is changing its practices analysts were expecting, longer sustain its growth and providing a reasonable and 22.9 million iPads, also without some completely range rather than a single, about 1 million short. new products. Its last revo- easily achievable number. Most surprisingly, Mac

SAMANTHA EHLINGER / TCU360.COM lutionary creation, the iPad, Tat means Apple is sales were also 1 million New SGA president Joshua Simpson is sworn in at the frst SGA meeting of the semester in the was launched in 2010. Co- looking at sales growth of short, at 4.1 million. Tat's Brown-Lupton University Union on Tuesday. founder Steve Jobs, who about 7 percent from last a 22 percent drop from was the engine behind the year's January to March shipments a year ago. Op- To address inclusive- co-chaired by Miles Davi- Representatives will work creation of the iPod, iPhone quarter, a striking number penheimer said this was ness, Simpson also said he son and Pearce Edwards. together with the diver- and iPad, died in 2011. for a company that's posted because Apple couldn't get will propose a bill to allow "Te commission on di- sity commission on this "It has been an overrid- double-digit increases in the new iMac desktops out students to voice issues versity is being formed to new plan and improve ing concern with Apple every quarter except one before December. freely at the beginning dig deep into diversity on the student experience. that they would not be since 2008. Most technology com- of SGA meetings. SGA is campus," McMillan said. SGA members need to able to generate revenue Apple shares fell $55.58 panies would be ecstatic if also working to add fo- Te commission was cre- use the organization as growth just rolling out new to $458.43 in extended they posted 18 percent sales rums similar to town halls ated to address any issue a change agent for TCU, versions of old products," trading, afer the release of growth and $13 billion in for students to discuss the house does not have Simpson said. said Jef Sica, president and the results. proft for a single quarter, certain topics. time to discuss adequately, "I am truly excited for chief investment ofcer Apple's enviable proft but Apple is held to a high Inclusiveness will also be Simpson said. what will be a new chapter of SICA Wealth Manage- growth also hit a wall in standard, set by the shock- improved by the addition The new Cabinet and in student government," ment. "Now they've proven the October to December ing, iPhone-propelled suc- of a diversity commission the Student House of Simpson said. it in their numbers." quarter. It said net income cess of the last few years.

Continued from page 1 Knoth, who both said they RENOVATIONS regularly buy cofee at Union Grounds, found the renova- tions inconvenient. “I think it’s a lot bigger, "One time I wanted my cuter and more convenient cofee, but it was closed," because the bar is a lot lon- Yates said. ger,” Kinder said. "But when it's open, it's “I came here the other great!" Knoth replied. morning to get some cofee The renovations are ex- and they were closed. Tat pected to be completed in was kind of annoying. It mid-February, according wasn’t the worker’s fault, so I to Russel. was kind of forgiving.” Russel also said that there OLIVIA CARIDI / TCU360.COM First year nursing students will be a grand reopening The newly renovated Union Grounds in the Brown-Lupton University Union features more counterspace and food and drink options. Michelle Yates and Jenna party in the near future.

STAFF The TCU Daily Skiff is an official student publication of Texas Advertising Manager: Mat Saenz Circulation: 3000 Distribution: Newspapers are available Christian University, produced by students of TCU and sponsored by Skif Editor: Evan Recatune Subscriptions: Call 817-257-6274 free on campus and surrounding locations, the Schieffer School of Journalism. It operates under the policies of TCU Box 298050 Rates are $30 per semester. limit one per person. Additional copies are the Student Publications Committee, composed of representatives Associate Editor: Julia Zaninovich TCU DAILY Fort Worth, TX 76129 Location: Moudy Building South $.50 and are available at the Skiff office. from the student body, staff, faculty and administration. The Skiff Convergence Center, Room 212 is published Tuesday through Friday during fall and spring semesters Student Publications Director: Robert Bohler [email protected] 2805 S. University Drive Fort Worth, TX 76109 www.tcu360.com except finals week and holidays. Business Manager: Bitsy Faulk Production Manager: Vicki Whistler Phone (817) 257-3600 COPYRIGHT All rights for the entire contents of this newspaper shall be the property of the TCU Daily Skiff. No part thereof may be reproduced Director, Schiefer School: John Lumpkin or aired without prior consent of the Student Publications Director. The Skiff does not assume liability for any product and services advertised Est SKIFF Fax (817) 257-7133 herin. The Skiff’s liability for misprints due to our error is limited to the cost of the advertising. www.tcu360.com Thursday, January 24, 2013 3

OBITUARY Colleagues remember social justice professor

By Olivia Caridi said he was the epitome ry of Berliner. honored as Texas Social In recognition of his pioneer in his field and [email protected] of a Renaissance man. Berliner was born on Worker of the Year. contributions to the TCU we were lucky to have She said he loved clas- July 4, 1920, in Brooklyn, In 1982, he was award- him as part of our com- TCU professor Arthur sical music, Broadway N.Y. He earned a bach- ed his Ph.D. in sociol- munity,” said Chancellor He was devoted to Berliner started every musicals and reading. He elor’s degree at the City ogy from the University “ Victor Boschini. class with a Shakespear- supported progressive College of New York and of North Texas and later social justice. ” Moore said she hopes ean quote politics and admired the earned a master’s degree organized and directed she can follow in his or a Gilbert intellect of Darwin and in social work at Case the social work program Linda Moore footsteps enough to make & Sullivan the insights of Freud. Western Reserve Univer- at TCU. Social work professor him proud. song. He had a great sense sity in Cleveland, Ohio. Berliner retired as a “I will always be grate- Berliner, of humor, and his social After earning his grad- TCU emeritus professor ful for all he taught me as who taught work students admired uate degree, he joined the in 1988 but continued to social work program, his a new faculty member, as a social work his love for satire. Moore Army Air Corps during teach part-time at several colleagues established a colleague and as a friend. Berliner ethics classes said his students called World War II. universities and reviewed social work scholarship Te world has lost a great in the social him ‘The Master.’ In 1949, he was re- books regularly for the in his name in 2001. soul, a great wit and a work department at TCU, “He had so much to share cruited by the U.S. Public Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Te $25,000 scholarship great mind,” she said. passed away on Jan. 10 at about ethical behavior Health Service to become “After retiring, he called the Arthur K. Ber- Berliner was prede- the age of 93, according to based on knowledge to help chief social worker at the continued to keep up liner Scholarship Fund in ceased by his wife of 67 an obituary by the Austin people who had needs,” USPHS hospital in Fort with what we did and Social Work is gathered years, Miriam, in 2009. American-Statesman. Moore said. “He was devot- Worth. He treated nar- sent hand-written notes from alumni, staf, faculty He is survived by his Linda Moore, his life- ed to social justice.” cotic addicts and mental- to congratulate the so- and friends to beneft so- two daughters, three long friend and fellow TCU will fly its flags at ly ill merchant seamen. cial work department,” cial work students. granddaughters and two social work professor, half-staff today in memo- In 1980, Berliner was Moore said. “Dr. Berliner was a real great-granddaughters.

PHILANTHROPY Sigma Kappa raises Alzheimer’s awareness

By Katie Newville [email protected]

Sigma Kappa members gathered by the Founders Statue Wednesday morn- ing and passed out Star- bucks hot chocolate and cofee in cups that read “Sigma Kappaccino.” It was a way to welcome students and faculty back to campus and spread the word about Sigma Kappa’s philan- COURTNEY MOTZ / TCU360.COM thropy for the Alzheimer’s Students help themselves to free cofee and hot chocolate from Association. Sigma Kappa members outside of the Mary Couts Burnett Library Since 1954, Sigma Kap- as part of Sigma Kappaccino on Wednesday, January 22, 2013. pa has been committed to fnding a cure for Al- demic that affects many prevention, research and KATIE NEWVILLE / TCU360.COM zheimer’s disease by creat- people,” first-year nurs- treatment eforts. Sigma Kappa members gather at the “Sigma Kappaccino” event. The event was put on to raise awareness ing a major funding stream ing major and member of Sophomore writing ma- for the Alzheimer’s Association. Alzheimer’s is the sixth-leading cause of death in the United States. to the Alzheimer’s Asso- Sigma Kappa Erin Carl- jor and member of Sigma ciation, according to Sigma son said. Kappa Coady Spaeth said Whether a grandfather, Alzheimer’s Association. education graduate student Kappa’s website. Alzheimer’s disease is Sigma Kappa also partici- grandmother or loved one, “I think it’s great. I think Rachel Gleitman said. “The Association re- the nation’s sixth-leading pates in the Walk to End Al- Carlson said that Alzheimer’s it’s a great way to outreach Lexi Bianchin, frst-year ally just focuses on the cause of death, according zheimer’s every fall semes- disease afects everyone in to their philanthropy and business major and public research and helps find a to the website. Sigma Kap- ter. It is the nation’s largest some way. give awareness for their phi- relations chair for Sigma cure for Alzheimer’s. One pa has become one of the event to raise awareness Students could drop lanthropy and it’s free cof- Kappa, said the sorority in three adults are affect- nation’s leading contribu- and funds for Alzheimer’s coins and dollar bills into fee and that always makes raised $63.32 through the ed with it. It is a huge epi- tors to Alzheimer’s disease care, support and research. the donation bucket for the everyone’s day,” elementary “Sigma Kappaccino” event. 4 Thursday, January 24, 2013 www.tcu360.com

ACADEMICS Lectures kick of revamp project

By Mern Haider prompt further develop- to ensure that TCU re- will be to create a website tegrates new ideas into among other places, the [email protected] ments in its curriculum. mains up to date and that that offers career advice our curriculum," Lambi- Macworld/iWorld event According to the press all programs within the from 500 leading pro- ase said. "But 'The Dis- on Jan. 31. Others such as The Schieffer School release for the speaker university are changed to fessionals, such as Cohn ruption Project' will help instructor Kent Chapline of Journalism is kicking events, Schieffer faculty better prepare students and Gomes, who would us make program-wide will be visiting locations off its year-long revamp were approached by Pro- for the constantly evolv- provide the top five char- changes and recommen- including New York City titled "The Disruption vost Nowell Donovan ing demands of the work- acteristics they look for dations." later in the semester. Project" with lectures and Chancellor Victor place. The press release when hiring graduates. Although most faculty Cohn's and Gomes's this week by founder and states that originally the In addition to making and staff from the Schief- lectures are the first of director of Spot.Us Da- “‘The Disruption Project’ initiative was called the internal changes, Jacque- fer School are involved, many new events and vid Cohn and senior vice will help us make pro- "Future of Media Educa- line Lambiase, associate the official "Disruption programs yet to come president of Edelman tion Study" but was later professor of journalism Project" committee is to the Schieffer School Digital Phil Gomes. gram–wide changes and renamed "The Disrup- and strategic communi- comprised of Lambi- under "The Disruption Cohn, an expert in recommendations. ” tion Project" as it aims to cation division chair, said ase, Daxton Stewart, Project." citizen journalism, spoke prepare students to lead that faculty and staff have Aaron Chimbel, Andrew For more information Jacqueline Lambiase Tuesday night in the Dee in the disrupted and de- already begun visiting Chavez, Stephen Lever- on Gomes's lecture see Professor of Journalism and J. Kelly Alumni and Visi- centralized media envi- campuses, businesses and ing and Wendy Macias. ROXO's page on Face- Strategic Communications tors Center. Gomes, who ronment of today. non-profits to learn about The committee, along book. is passionate about the This week's speakers new and different adver- with professor and direc- emerging forms of com- Boschini last year and were a part of the proj- tising, public relations tor of the Texas Center for ROXO munication, is speaking asked about the future of ect's focus to bring in and journalism practices Community Journalism ROXO’s goal is to empower Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. media education as a part media professionals reg- that might benefit Schief- at TCU Tommy Thoma- students to engineer fresh, "The Disruption Proj- of a university initiative ularly to talk to students. fer School students. son, will be making their strategic solutions for clients. ect" is an attempt by the called "The Academy of The press release also "Each faculty member first trip together to San Schieffer School to mod- Tomorrow." stated that a major inno- tracks changes and dis- Francisco, Calif. The Facebook: Facebook.com/ ernize the school and The initiative's goal is vation within the project ruptions already and in- group will be visiting, tcuroxo

LIBYA Clinton defends handling of Libya

DONNA CASSATA and Department is moving mentary and willing to MATTHEW LEE swifly and aggressively to chastise lawmakers. She The Associated Press strengthen security at dip- tangled with some who lomatic posts worldwide. could be rivals in 2016 WASHINGTON (AP) In her last formal tes- if she decides to seek the — Secretary of State Hill- timony before Congress presidency again. ary Rodham Clinton de- as America's top diplo- Her voice cracking at livered fery rejoinders mat — but perhaps not one point, Clinton said the Wednesday to Republican her last time on the politi- attack and the afermath critics of the Obama ad- cal stage — Clinton once were highly personal trag- ministration's handling again took responsibility edies for the families of the of the deadly attack on a for the department's mis- victims who died — Ste- U.S. mission in Benghazi, steps and failures leading vens, Sean Smith, Tyrone facing of with lawmakers up to the assault. But she Woods and Glen Doherty who included potential also said that requests for — as well as herself. 2016 presidential rivals. more security at the diplo- "I stood next to President At times emotional and matic mission in Benghazi Obama as the Marines frequently combative, didn't reach her desk, and carried those fag-draped Clinton rejected GOP sug- reminded lawmakers that caskets of the plane at gestions in two congres- they have a responsibil- Andrews. I put my arms sional hearings that the ity to fund security-related around the mothers and administration tried to budget requests. fathers, sisters and broth- mislead the country about Three weeks after her ers, sons and daughters the Sept. 11 attack that release from a New York and the wives lef alone to killed Chris Stevens, the hospital — admitted for raise their children," she U.S. ambassador to Libya, complications after a con- told the Senate Foreign and three other Ameri- cussion — Clinton was Relations Committee at a cans. She insisted the State at times defiant, compli- packed hearing. www.tcu360.com Thursday, January 24, 2013 5

LECTURE SERIES Faculty Favorite Lecture Series begins with “Arab Spring”

By Kris Gross regimes in North Af- hold a presentation, Dor- [email protected] rica and the Middle East raj said he chose this topic since 2010. because he believes it is an The Faculty Favorite When approached by important issue that cur- Lecture Series will kicked lecture series organizers to rently impacts people both off Wednesday with regionally and globally. Manochehr Dorraj’s pre- TCU Extended Educa- sentation, “Arab Spring tion’s Faculty Favorite Lec- and Its Aftermath: Where ture Series gives selected Do We Go From Here?” TCU professors an oppor- As a TCU political sci- tunity to speak on topics of ence professor in the Ad- their choice. It serves to con- dRan College of Liberal nect the community with Arts who specializes in the TCU faculty, furthering JACQUELYN MARTIN/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS international relations and Extended Education’s goal House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio leaves a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington comparative politics, Dor- of providing people from Wednesday where he discussed the debt limit. The House overwhelmingly passed a bill Wednesday to raj is considered an expert the outside community with permit the government to borrow enough money to avoid a frst-time default for at least four months, in international afairs. personal and professional defusing a looming crisis and setting the stage for a springtime debate over taxes, spending and the Te term “Arab Spring” opportunities to enhance defcit. is often credited to Marc their lives. Lynch, associate profes- Julie Lovett, assistant di- DEBT CEILING sor of political science rector of extended educa- and international affairs tion, said that the courses are at the Elliott School of set up to better acquaint the Capitol Hill averts debt crisis International Affairs at community with what TCU George Washington Uni- has to ofer academically. versity in Washington Dorraj said he sees the se- but spring fight still ahead D.C. The term refers to CHELSEA KATZ / TCU360/COM ries as a good teaching mo- the uprisings and pro- Political science professor Mano- ment and a great way to stay By David Espo quickly. Te White House dollar federal spending tests that have challenged chehr Dorraj speaks to a crowd active in the community. The Associated Press welcomed the legislation cuts in exchange. and in some cases forced during a lecture on campus on Te series will continue on rather than face the threat Te average American out of power repressive Wednesday. Feb. 20 with “Religion Be- Retreating with a pur- of a frst-ever default at family “can’t buy every- yond the Religious: Te Ball- pose, Republicans sped the dawn of the president’s thing they want every day; park, the Stadium and the legislation through the second term in the White they have to make tough Alamo” presented by San- House on Wednesday to House, and spokesman Jay choices. It’s time to make tiago Piñón, assistant pro- avert the imminent threat Carney pointedly noted a Congress make the same fessor of the TCU Religion of a government default “fundamental change” in choices,” said Rep. Dave Department. Te series will but pointing the way to strategy by the GOP. Camp, R-Mich., under- conclude on Mar. 20 with the a big springtime budget House Republicans scoring the new Republi- topic “Beef From the Other struggle with President cast the bill as a way to can rallying cry. Side of the Fence” by Chris Barack Obama. The fight force the Senate to draft Rep. Paul Ryan, the Wis- Farley, assistant director of to come will focus on a budget for the first time consin lawmaker who will the TCU Ranch Manage- steps to wring enormous in four years, noting that be responsible for drafing ment Program. savings from Medicare, if either house fails to the budget for Republicans, farm subsidies and other do so, its members’ pay said Congress has “a moral benefit programs. would be withheld. They obligation” to prevent a $PNF
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sports

FOOTBALL Louisville extends Strong’s contract to 2020

By Gary Graves Te Cardinals coach and Strong’s base salary ville athletic director Tom The Associated Press the university agreed on an places him seventh among Jurich said the deal follows eight-year contract exten- Division I coaches, just his philosophy of long- Charlie Strong got a long- sion that will pay Strong an behind Iowa’s Kirk Fe- term stability. In October, term commitment from annual base salary of $3.7 rentz ($3.8 million). Strong the school extended the Louisville on Wednesday million, plus performance earned $2.305 million in contract of men’s basket- that makes him one of the incentives worth $583,333 2012. ball coach Rick Pitino fve LM OTERO/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS top 10 highest-paid Divi- if Louisville wins the BCS Strong wasn’t available years through the 2021-22 Ratlif is free on bond after his arrest Tuesday in Grapevine, Texas on sion I football coaches. championship game. for comment, but Louis- season. suspicion of driving while intoxicated. TODAY’S CROSSWORD SUDOKU PUZZLE DWI ARREST Sponsored by: Sponsored by: Cowboy’s lineman Ratlif arrested VS. UT - ARLINGTON By Nomaan Merchant Ratlif said he was driving The Associated Press home from Arlington and FRIDAY• 5:30 PM TCU INDOOR COURTS was following directions on Police said Wednesday his navigation system when FREE BUFFALO BROS PIZZA that Dallas Cowboys de- the crash occurred. FREE SALSA LIMON fensive lineman Jay Ratlif While in jail, Ratlif told CHANCE TO WIN $200 IN PRIZES! didn’t seem drunk afer they police that earlier injuries pulled him over this week might have prevented him before arresting him for from passing the walk and driving while intoxicated. turn, and the stand on one Ratlif didn’t immedi- leg portions of the test, ately give of the smell of Barch wrote in the afdavit. alcohol or look drunk afer “Ratlif did not appear a late-night accident Tues- to have any difculty in day in Grapevine, about 20 moving around the crash miles northwest of Dallas, scene, and I did not sus- according to search war- pect any injuries as he told rant paperwork released me he was uninjured ini- Wednesday. He was ar- tially,” he said. rested afer failing a feld Afer Ratlif failed the sobriety test. test, he was arrested and Te 31-year-old Ratlif taken to city jail. He has “seemed to be moving since been released on around quite well given bond. the wreck,” but police of- Cowboys spokesman fcer Eric Barch wrote in a Rich Dalrymple declined search warrant afdavit that comment. he wanted to investigate Last month, Cowboys further because the acci- nose tackle Josh Brent dent happened shortly afer was indicted on an in- Directions midnight, when wrecks can toxicated manslaughter Fill in the grid so that every 3x3 box, row and column contains ofen involve an intoxicated count in the Dec. 8 crash the digits 1 through 9 without repeating numbers. driver. People in good phys- that killed his friend and ical shape likeRatlif can Cowboys practice squad Yesterday’s Solutions also hide how intoxicated member Jerry Brown. Po- they are, Barch said. lice in the Dallas suburb Barch spoke to Ratlif a of Irving say Brent was second time and noticed a speeding when his vehicle “moderate odor” of alcohol struck a curb and flipped. on his breath, the afda- Brown was pronounced vit says.Ratlif’s eyes were dead at an area hospi- also bloodshot and watery, tal. Brent is out of jail on See Friday’s paper for sudoku Barch said. $100,000 bond. and crossword solutions. www.tcu360.com Thursday, January 24, 2013 7 Sports & Opinion

SCANDAL OPINION Te’o interview to air Punishment is ftting

Staf Report cast Wednesday on “Good Diane O’Meara told NBC’s The Associated Press Morning America.” “Today” show that Ronaiah tage but it is also illegal, harsh for someone to say “Now I get a phone call Tuiasosopo used pictures of Mercedes unsafe and unethical. that he deserves to be NEW YORK (AP) — on Dec. 6, saying that she’s her without her knowledge Ynocencio Just as when a celeb- forgotten, but if it were Notre Dame linebacker alive and then I’m going in creating a fake woman rity or athlete gets a DUI not for performance en- ARMSTRONG Manti Te’o admitted to be put on national TV two called Lennay Kekua. for drinking and driv- hancers, who knows if he Katie Couric he answered days later. And to ask me Te’o told ESPN last week ing, Armstrong should could achieved a fraction questions about his “dead,” about the same question. that Tuiasosopo had con- I think we all remem- be punished for his of the titles he “earned.” online girlfriend even af- You know, what would you tacted him to apologize for ber wearing those yellow choices as well. This may Last year, Armstrong ter he received a call Dec. do?” Te’o said. the hoax soon afer Dead- LIVESTRONG bands not have put others in was forced to leave his 6 from a woman posing as Te Heisman Trophy f- psin.com broke the news and not knowing what danger as drinking and LIVESTRONG charity the fake person. nalists made at least three with a long report. Te’o told they really stood for driving might, but his after the United States Te’o also maintained he references to his girlfriend ESPN that not until Tuia- except that the proceeds dishonesty for almost Anti-Doping Agency re- played no part in the hoax. in media interviews afer sosopo confessed did he went toward cancer two decades of awards leased a 1,000 page report Pressed by Couric to ad- Dec. 6, including during fnally, fully realize Kekua research. and titles is unjust. on the accusations that mit that he was in on the de- ESPN’s Heisman presenta- did not exist. Lance Armstrong, It is being said that he has been using per- ception, the All-American tion show on Dec. 8. Tuiasosopo has not com- “American hero” and cre - he is done with cycling formance enhancers. The said he was convinced the Te’o’s father defended his mented on the scheme. ator of LIVESTRONG, forever. There is no pos- report included almost a woman he knew as Lennay son when Couric pointed Te top FBI agent in has been banished from sible way for a comeback dozen testimonies from Kekua died in September. out that many people don’t northern Indiana said au- cycling, stripped from similar to other athletes former teammates, which Te’o claims he never met believe the Irish star, sus- thorities don’t believe a his seven Tour de France such as Tiger Woods, should have raised a red Kekua in person but devel- pecting he used the situa- crime was committed, so titles, dropped from Michael Vick or Michael flag to investigate more oped a serious relationship tion for personal gain. there is no investigation. endorsements and is now Phelps, all of whom have thoroughly a year ago. with her through phone calls “People can speculate “I don’t think there was facing millions of dollars all been involved in other Armstrong is facing and electronic messages. about what they think he is. any fnancial harm to Mr. worth of lawsuits. charges. Honestly, he millions of dollars worth “Katie, put yourself in I’ve known him 21 years of Te’o,” said Robert Ramsey, After years of allega- should be done forever. of lawsuits from all over my situation. I, my whole his life. And he’s not a liar. FBI supervisory special tions, Armstrong re- By using performance the world, which should world told me that she died He’s a kid,” Brian Te’o said agent for northern Indiana. vealed to Oprah Win- enhancers, Armstrong is be paid back in full. His on Sept. 12. Everybody with tears in his eyes. “Tere was no federal viola- frey last Monday in an being selfish and unfair titles were taken away, knew that. Tis girl, who I On Tuesday, the woman tion regarding the Internet on-camera interview to those who train day and the money should be committed myself to, died whose photo was used as hoax perpetrated against that he had been doping and night but cannot taken away as well, see- on Sept. 12,” Te’o said in the “face” of the Twitter Mr. Te’o.” throughout most of his achieve greatness because ing as he is undeserving an interview to air Turs- account of Te’o’s supposed If there had been a crime, cycling career. He began of Armstrong’s “talent.” of any type of recogni- day on Couric’s syndicated girlfriend says the man al- it would fall under federal using in the mid-1990s, Pat McQuaid, Union tion at all. talk show. A segment of legedly behind the hoax jurisdiction, he said. prior to his battle and Cycliste Internationale the interview with Te’o confessed and apologized defeat with testicular President, went as far Mercedes Ynocencio is and his parents was broad- to her. cancer, which had even- as saying Armstrong a junior strategic commu- Teo’s Interview on Katie tually spread to his lungs “deserves to be forgotten nications major from St. When: Thursday, January 24 and brain. in cycling.” It may sound Charles, Illinois. Time: 4 P.M. The largest question is TV: WFAA, Channel 8 does Armstrong deserve a lifetime ban from com- peting? And is it fair that if he makes a full con- fession under oath, that his punishment could potentially be reduced to eight years? I think that his banish- ment is completely just. If you are going to break rules, you deserve to be punished. If an athlete is using performance enhancers, that athlete should be stripped of their titles and awards and not be able to com- pete again. Not only is PETER DEJONG / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS using performance en- Lance Armstrong poses with his seventh Tour De France trophy in hancers an unfair advan- 2004 with his son, Luke Armstrong. Armstrong admitted to PED use. 8 Thursday, January 24, 2013 www.tcu360.com

TCU360.COM OPINION 7 For more coverage on Armstrong punishment for TCU basketball visit: doping fts the crime tcu360. com SPORTS

BASEBALL FOOTBALL

MEN’S BASKETBALL Frogs to Two join start no. 15 coaching in preseason staf rankings By J.D. Moore [email protected]

ByTori Cummings Curtis Luper and DeMontie [email protected] Cross have been hired as the new receivers and linebackers coaches, Te TCU baseball team will start respectively, TCU athletics an- the 2013 season ranked in the pre- nounced today. season for the seventh time in 10 Luper, the new receivers coach, years at No. 15 in the Collegiate was at Auburn from 2009-12 as a Baseball poll. running backs coach and recruit- TCU fnished the 2012 season ing coordinator. In his tenure at Au- ranked as high as No. 14. Te Frogs burn, Luper was a part of the 2010- have been ranked 15th or higher 11 BCS championship-winning in each of the last four preseason Tigers team and was recognized as polls. Since coach Jim Schlossnagle a top-25 recruiter by Rivals.com. took over the program ten years Luper previously served as a ago, the Frogs have been ranked running backs coach at Oklaho- No. 21 or higher seven times. ma State, New Mexico and Ste- Te Frogs return 17 letterwin- phen F. Austin. ners from a 2012 squad that fn- Luper began his playing days ished 40-22 and ended the season at Oklahoma State (1984-87) in the NCAA Super Regional afer before serving fve years in the winning the NCAA College Sta- United States Army as an air tion Regional title. Eight pitchers DAVID SMITH / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS trafc controller. and fve feld starters return from TCU’s Kyan Anderson (5) is defended by West Virginia’s Gary Browne, left, during the frst half of an NCAA col- Luper completed his eligibility at last season. TCU added 16 new lege basketball game in Morgantown, W.Va., Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013. Stephen F. Austin as an All-South- athletes to the roster with a recruit- land Conference running back in ing class ranked No. 11 in the na- 1993 with nine touchdowns and a tion by Baseball America. team high 1,054 rushing yards. Fol- See XWeX # Te 2013 season will feature 12 Frogs fall in Morgantown lowing his college career, he went games against opponents ranked professional by signing with the in the top 25 including a season- Houston Oilers. opening road trip to No. 25 Ole TCU still looking for frst conference win Cross, a hire from conference foe Miss on Feb. 15. Te home opener Kansas, held the same position with for the Frogs will feature a week- Staf Report ing streaks coming in. TCU was led by Kyan the Jayhawks. A native of Missouri, end series against No. 23 Cal State The Associated Press The Mountaineers (9-9, Anderson with 19 points. Cross has experience at both the Fullerton. Big 12 opponents Okla- 2-3) had dropped three Deniz Kilicli, starting for college and the professional level. homa (No. 14) and Texas (No. 21) MORGANTOWN, W.Va. straight, while TCU (9-10, West Virginia for the first Afer spending fve years (2006-10) are also ranked in the preseason. (AP) — Eron Harris scored 0-6) has lost six straight time since the Big 12 open- with the Bufalo Bills at various po- a career-high 19 points conference games for the er, scored 11 points and sitions, Cross was at Wisconsin for Wednesday night to help first time since the 2001- Jabarie Hinds added 10. the 2011 season as a special teams lead West Virginia over 02 season. and safeties coach. TCU 71-50 in their first- Harris, a freshman who Cross has previously served ever meeting. has started the last three TCU vs Baylor at Missouri, Iowa State and Sam West Virginia’s point to- games, hit 5 of 6 shots, in- When: Saturday, January 26, 3 PM Houston State. tal was its highest in five cluding 2 of 3 from 3-point Where: Daniel–Meyer Coliseum Cross played college football at Big 12 Conference games. range, and made 7 of 10 TV: Big 12 Network Missouri and had 415 career tackles COURTESY OF TCU 360 ARCHIVES The two opponents, in free throws to surpass his Radio: 570 KLIF AM as a safety. He was a second-team Sophomore infelder Keaton Jones pre- their first season in the 17 points against Iowa State 88.7 KTCU FM all-conference selection for the Ti- pares for his turn at bat during a March Big 12, were fighting los- two games ago. gers in 1995 and 1996. 2012 TCU baseball game.