• SPORTS: TCU VS. ARMY PREVIEW, PAGE 12 | • FEATURES: LANE SHINES "UNDER THE TUSCAN SUN", PAGE

Friday, October 3, 2003 TCU DAILY SKIFF Serving Texas Christian I niversitj since 1902 • Vol. 101 • Issue 22 • Fort Worth. Texas • www.skifF.tcu.edi

Todays WORLD NEWS Vice president trend continues BAGHDAD, Iraq — A sol- "CiAnn decided that she needed applied for the |oh didn't have a dier from the 4th Infantry l)\\\V 1.11111 \M years .ill three Programming Markley said according lo the Stafl Reportn Council vice presidents have left In do nthei ilnii"s this fall, instead S(; \ . onstitution, il an officer lull concept oi what the job Division died following a over the summer, midway ol putting 'II hei time into diops oui ol SGA during the entailed," Markley said. rocket-propelled grenade For most Ol his 17 years at TCI I. through then terms Pwo years Programming Council.'' Markley summer, (heir replacement is Mara < irove, a junioi fashion attack on an American con- Student Government Association ago. the student decided nol to said. decided In the othet SGA offi- merchandising major, said she- voy, north of the Iraqi capital. adviser Larry Markley said people come back to school, and last Vrdoin, a senior sociology cers If llicy drop out in the voted in last fall's SGA elections the U.S. military said leaving executive positions in S< I \ years vice president remained major, said she needed lo concen spun;: semester, then elections and would have wanted to vote Thursday. was not a problem. on council Inn didn'l have lime will he held, he said again foi Ardoin's replacement News Digest on page 4 irate more on school. "For the first 14 scars, we had to fully column to the position. I'm a senior this year, and I He said man) ol the people "Il kind ol bothers me." Grove STATE NEWS no problems like this." Markley he said. have to he more focused." Vrdoin taking over officer positions arc said li these people are represent- said. "It seems lij Mrnziea Harry Potter." Plitnik said. owner Zolon Wilkins (right) prepares food for the demo in The Main's kitchen. j.a.menziest& i' u < ■!" Students are not required to have read the novels, but Plitnik makes regular costume appearances, once dressing up CIA probe expands as Albus Dumbledore. the Museum to host pep Hogwarts Headmaster in in cum UNPERSON [old m expect such a letter. At the Harry Potter. \~„, ,.H.-,I \;,~- Stale Department, spokeswoman — Badger Herald Susan Pittman said she did not rally, promote book w \SHINGTON The mves know il a lellei had been received ligalion into the leak ol .it T \ offi- hut thai ihe agency "would coop- cer's name is likely to expand In I!V KR1ST1 WALKER erate fully" il asked. Inside Stafl Reportrl other Hush administration agen- Preventing Inss ol evidence is a cies, including the State and The Pulse/Campus Lines 2 lev pail ol Ihe early stage of the The nearby National Cowgirl Museum ami Defense departments, officials FBI's investigation, which is ((pinion 3 Hall of Fame is scheduled 1c host a TCU pep said Thursday. News Digest 1 rally at 6:30 p.m. today on ihe museum's incused at ihe outset on narrowing A scnioi Justice Department ihe hsi oi government officials Features 5 front lawn. official, speaking on condition ol who may have known the CIA The event will feature performances from the News 10 anonymity, said those agencies officer's identity. TCU pep hand, the cheerleaders and Ihe Etc. II and possibly others, could get lei While House spokesman Scott Showgirls, said Jessica Burnham, assistant Sports 12 tcrs urging officials to preserve McClellan told reporters Thursday marketing director of TCU athletics Members documents such as phone logs and that the While House had not of several TCU athletics programs will be in not io delete e-mails Similar lei received any subpoenas in the attendance to support the event. FSuinhain said. lets have already gone to ihe investigation and that, to his Following the pep rally, local radio station The ■i, Hpillmati/H While House and CIA know ledge, no staffers had been TODAY The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of I Defense Department offi» ials HOST. P'lf!,' . be the site of a pep rally 6:30 p.m. today. confirmed Thursday thev were imonun EX HAM), page 2) High: 82; Low: 59; Partly cloudy SATURDAY High: 82; Low: 60; Partly cloudy Pope John Paul nearing his last days SUNDAY High: 70; Low: 50; Showers BY VICTOR L SIMPSON who is dying I don't know how neai declined lo respond to the Austrian c.udi

\s I I',,-. death he is who is approaching the lasl rial's remarks. davs and months ol his life." Schocnborn. However, two Vatican cardinals and \ VATICAN CITY One of Europe's Looking! >ael who is the archbishop ol Vienna, lold one of John Paul's closest aides die top cardinals said Thursday that Pope secretary who joined him from Poland 1995 — O.J. Simpson was John Paul II was Hearing "the last days Austrian state broadcaster ORE Schocnborn is considered a possible when he assumed Ihe papacy 23 years acquitted of the 1994 murder of and months of his life." (he first ranking his wife. Nicole Brown Simpson, ago soughl to minimize concern about prelate to say Ihe 83-year-old pontiff is candidate for the papacy. His spokesman. and her friend. Ronald Goldman. Ihe pontiff's well-being. dying. Erich Leitenberger, later told Ihe 1961 — The United Auto With John Paul visibly weaker in Associated Press the comments were "to Monsignor Sianislavv Dziwisz, promot- Workers called the first compa- ret cut weeks, concern over his health has he interpreted philosophically." ed lo archbishop by John Paul on Monday ny-wide strike against Ford been growing. Austrian Cardinal Since the mid-1990s, John Paul has as a sign ol gratitude, took Ihe unusual slep Motor Company since Ford's Chrisloph Schocnborn was Ihe second been battling Parkinson's disease, a pro- of talking to reporters about Ihe pope's first union contract was signed in leading prelate Ibis week lo express alarm gressive neurological disorder, as well as health as the pontiff was meeting will) the 1941. During the late 1930'», KRTCanmu Ford was the last of the Big Tree over ihe pope's health. crippling knee and hip ailments president of Lithuania Pope John Paul II. 83, has been battling auto firms still holding out "Phe entire world is experiencing a The Vatican, which generally refrains Parkinson's disease and is reported to be in against unionization pope who is sick, who is disabled and from commenting on Ihe pope's health. I more "ii POPE, ptige 2) the last days of his life. Page 2 Friday, October 3, 2003 THE PULSE www.skiff.tcu.cdii

HOST Campus From page I Police )mir bulletin board for campus events Compiled In Staff Reporter Becky Brandenberg 95.9 The Ranch will host a Sept. 24 Criminal Mischief Announcement* »>l campus events, public meetings and othei general campus infor concert by country singer nutkn should be brought to the tCV Dail) skill office .11 Moud) Building South, Theft $50(1 to $1,500 Martin Moore Hall — Driving on grass K.Him 291, mailed to let' Bos .'"SIISII,,, e mailed to (skirTletters ®tcu.edu) Dead Mike Graham, said Susan Sid Richardson Building laplop computer 1 Fine, direcloi of membership Sept. 28 line for rcLviMnu announcements iv 2 p.m the day before the > ate to run Tin skill stolen reserves the right 10 edit submissions F01 style, taste .mil space available and communications at the Burglary of Motor Vehicle Science parking lol - stolen hubcaps ■ December 21103 degree candidates should ilk- Intern to I 'owgirl Museum Tomlinson Hall CD player stolen On Saturday, the museum Graduate forms in the office of theii academic dean b) the dead- St 2S line set by thai academic office. All names of degree candidates will host the launching of lor 'P'- Sept. 29 must be submitted to the registrai In I uesda) mei TCU professor Joyce Criminal Mischief Criminal Mischief Roach's book for children Martin Moore Hall ■- Window broken by Tomlinson Hall — Damage to exterior of residence tilled "Horned Toad unknown suspect!si hall ■ 20:24 Bible Study meets at 6:15 p.m. Sundays in Sid Canyon," Fine said. Disorderly Conduct Richardson Lecture Hall 1. "We want people to conic Jarvis Hall - Harassing telephone call Oct. ' out for the pep rally and for Theft $50 to $500 Burglary of Motor Vehicle ■ TCI' Jim Wright Legislative Studies Symposium will host the conceit, SO they should Bass Building Wallet stolen from unattended Lower freshmM1 Parkin? lo1 - Thrcc burglary New Mexico Gov, Bill Richardson al 7:30 p.m. today in the bring lawn chairs and come to purse suspects arrested, in custody of the FWPD Student ("enter Ballroom. Richardson will speak on political rep have a good time," Fine said. Observation parking lol — CD player stolen resentation. The event starts at It) a.m. Sept. 26 A representative of the Fort ()tt 2 ■ TCI' in Mexico program will have three information sessions Worth Zoo will talk about the Burglary of Motor Vehicle - Tuesday: II a.m. in Reed Hall. Room 115; 2 p.m. in Student horned toads and their possi- Soccer Field parking lot — Assorted text books Burglary of Motor Vehicle Center. Room 222; and 3:30 p.m. in Student (enter. Room 222. ble extinction, Fine said. and calculator stolen Freshman parking lol — CD player stolen Call (817) 257-6358 or e-mail [email protected] fot more "With the hook being about homed toads, TCU has a natu- information. sarily surprised seeing how already well into preparation," ral tie-in to the launch of the TREND busy she was. I could sec her she said. "I have very responsi- hook." Burnham said. ■ Academic Services Center will host the IOth Annual /• mm page I reasons for leaving." Hie event will finish in ble project directors for each Major/Minor Fair from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Shut) look over only three event. It was more me catching lime for the TCU game body should have a say on who Student Center Lounge. The event pro\ ides students an opportuni months before the PC's three up with them than them catch- against Army Saturday. should be taking their place." ty to speak with representatives from various departments on cam- big events. Howdy Week. ing up with me." Burnham said Ardoin said she wasn't ready pus. For more information call (817) 257-7486. Markley said some structural Children from Daggetl when she look oxer the posi- changes are already in place to Montessori School will pres- tion. '7 have very responsible encourage younger SGA mem- ent a special musical perform- "You say you want to do project directors for each ance of "Horned Toad bers to stick around and work something because you love- crent. Il was inure me Canyon." and children can up to executive positions. TCU DAILY SKIFF doing it," Ardoin said. "What IT* /( ' Oath Skiff is an official student publication 1 opyright! Mi nghls Un the entirecontenisol ihis nuke horned load masks al catching up i< iih them than "We now have project direc- of Icvts Christian l Diversity, produced bj students ri.'«s|i,,|vi shall is- the prupert; ol the It ' IMh Skij} you don't realize though is that ol PCI and sponsored bj tht ji Ihc Cowgirl (ale them catching up with inc." tors and project teams," reol maj he reproduced ,a aired without priot there is much more behind it. h operates undei the policies ol ihc Studeni Publica consent ol ite Student Puhlical s Dirccu* 11K Skiff Nick Whitesell, a junior — Katrina Shutt Markley said. "The younger lions t ommiitee, composed ol representatives from ikw. no) .issntiK.' Itahlil I ind scnices It's a full-time job, and other the Mudent body, st.tii. Faculij and adminisiraiton adsertised herein 1 communications studies major Students can parlay up through ltu'\*i;/ispublished ruesday through h I ■ ■> [he advtiiiMng things get sometimes pushed council vice president and president of HyperFrogS, the svsicm and maintain famil- 1.ill and spring semesters except finals weed and holi aside." days Ik- Ski$ is .1 member ol rhe fesociiiied Press Main number • said members of the iarity with areas. They can Vm 1 1 Her replacement is Katrina Family Weekend and ( iniiLitit.it; 6.000 \\\\t tiisiiiM^t lussificil 26 HyperFrogs would be in become team leaders, and Siihseripiimis: I ill [57-6274 Rales are 530 pel K-rruiil 1 ■ ■ attendance at the pep rally. Shutt. who said Ardoin's leav- Homecoming, were to take- semestet U.hMl, . vs SM -kill 1,11 dti maybe How up to the top." MaHtag uddri-ss; B01 2980*0, Fon Worth, fexat. Business Manage! K»sv The museum is at 172(1 ing was unexpected. place. ■ "It kind of came as a shock lo Shutt said the job was pretty I ocadoa: Moud) Building South. Room 191, Sludrnl PuMlealkins Director R Gendy St. Darin) GiUhain !803 s 1 niversitj Drive Fan ft rth 1 *■. ■ me." said Shutt. a junior mar- chaotic at first, but she had a d.r.gillhamQ tcu.edu On-omipus rlisirilitition: Newspaper* are available Production Manager I am Presslei keting and finance major. free on campus, limit one pei person Additional 1 Kri.ti Walk« more than capable staff. Monique Bhtmani contributed copies are 1.50and are available .ti the- fitipoflice Journalism Dept Chairman rommj rhomas LI UIIHII'I'II II i,In "When I heard. I wasn't neces- "All of our projects were to tlm story.

story by syndicated columnist ly used polygraph tests in investi- EXPAND Robert Novak, and she was iden- gations involving classified infor- From page I tified later by Newsday as an mation. undercover officer. "We will cooperate fully with interviewed by the FBI. In Congress, Democrats and the investigation and make sure He promised to publicly dis- Republicans sparred over that we preserve the integrity of close any such subpoenas should whether a special counsel should the investigation." he said. they be issued to the White House be appointed to investigate. Novak, in a column published or its staff, if the Justice Democrats contend an agency Wednesday, wrote that he discov- Department didn't object to *) GANNETT headed by Bush appointees can- ered Pause's identity when talk- releasing the information. The Pulliam Journalism Fellowship not adequately investigate the ing with a senior administration To his knowledge, no White- administration. Republicans have official about why Wilson, who House staff member has hired a lawyer because of the investiga- labeled that claim politically had been par! of President .lump-start your journalism career with a solid program that boasts four Pulitzer tion. McClellan said. motivated. Clinton's National Security Prize winners among its alumni — the Pulliam Journalism Fellowship. The The FBI has assembled a team Overseeing the investigation is Council, had been chosen to John Dion, a 30-year career pros- investigate allegations that Iraq Fellowship offers myriad career opportunities: in fact, a Pulliam Fellow from of aboul a half-do/en experienced agents IO handle the investigation ecutor who has headed the coun- tried to buy uranium from Niger. our first class of 1974. Barbara Henry, now serves as president and publisher of into who leaked the name of a terespionage section at Ihc Justice A second official confirmed The Indianapolis Star. CIA officer married lo former Department since 2002. FBI lhal Wilson's wife was a CIA Ambassador Joseph ('. Wilson. agents from the counterinlelli- officer. Novak wrote, adding Wilson had accused Ihe Bush gence and inspections division that the CIA itself never suggest- Now entering its 31st year, the 2004 Pulliam Journalism Fellowship helps administration of manipulating and from the Washington field ed to him that publication of her build a bridge from the classroom to the newsroom. Fellows are assigned to intelligence to exaggerate the office will do the legwork. name would endanger anyone. The Indianapolis Star or The Arizona Republic in Phoenix for 10 weeks each threat po^ed by Iraq. The FBI. which can use grand Novak also wrote that the offi- The officer's name. Valerie jury subpoenas lo compel disclo- summer as staff reporters. We award 20 Fellowships annually. cer's identity was widely known Plame, first appeared in a July 14 sure of any evidence, has regular- in Washington.

Our Fellowships are open to college sophomores, juniors and seniors pursuing a President Rolandas Paksas. Saints, said Thursday the pope's career in newspaper journalism. POPE which lasted 15 minutes and was trip to Pompeii next week shows I mm page I one of four appointments on the "there is no reason for alarm." pope's schedule Thursday. Contact us anytime after Sept. 1. 2003. for an application packet for our Summer "I think that the pope and all Asked about the state of the Despite his frail condition, of us are in the hands of God," 2004 program. Our early-admissions deadline is Nov. 15. 2003, with up to five pope's health, Dziwisz referred John Paul has one of Ihe busiest he told the ANSA news agency. winners notified by Dec. 15, 2003. Non-winning early-admissions applicants will to comments this week attrib- periods in his papacy ahead of "To my mind, this alarmism uted by a German magazine to be reconsidered with all later entries, which must be postmarked by March 1. him. He makes a day trip should really be re-thought." Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger that Tuesday to a shrine in Pompeii Cardinal Giovanni Baltisla 2004. Winners from this group will be notified by April I, 2004. The stipend for John Paul was "in a bad way" and then takes part in celebra- Re. head of the Congregation of the 10 weeks will be S6.500. and that the faithful should pray tions ihe following week mark- Bishops, said he ale with John lor him. ing the 25th anniversary of his Paul on Thursday. "Cardinal Ratzinger was cry- papacy. Visit our Web site at http://www.indystar.coni/pjfore-mail Fellowship director "The pope is well, given Ihe ing yesterday, explaining that he The Vatican announced problems that are there for Russell B. Pulliam at [email protected] for an application packet. never gave an Interview but Tuesday the pope will also pre- everyone to see," he said, You also may request a packet by writing: merely answered someone he side over the ceremony elevating according to the AGI news met on the street, saying. "If the the 31 new cardinals he named agency. "He has difficulty mov- Russell B. Pulliam, Director pope is sick, pray for him,'" Sunday, saying it will be held ing and pronouncing words. But The Pulliam Journalism Fellowship Dziwisz said. Oct. 21 on the steps of St. Peter's he is a very strong man, and "Many journalists who in the Basilica The following day. he above all is very lucid, he has a P.O. Box 145 pasi have written about the will preside at a Mass wilh the clear vision of the world and of Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 pope's health are already in cardinals in St. Peter's Square. the church." heaven." Dziwisz added. Cardinal Jose Saraiva John Paul looked alert and The pope looked relaxed and Marlins. head of ihe spirited throughout his two-hour alert during his meeting with Congregation of the Causes of general audience Wednesday.

FRIDAY NIGHT: CHWSKNIG WITH SPECIAL GUEST KURT S0UT DOORS OPEN AT 7PM • 18 & UP WELCOME i0 BRYANT IRVIN RD 817 361 6161 THE BEST IN LIVE TEXAS MUSIC TICKETS ON SALE AT WWW.THEH0RSEMANCLUB.COM Friday, October 3, 200.'? Page 3 OPINION Your place for the opinions that shape your world www.skiff.tcu.edu The Skill View Now PRIDE is best Attend the TCU versus Army game

Whether we agree or disagree on the cause or justifi- cation of the war on Iraq, all Americans should be unan- for imous in support of the troops who risk everything to defend our cause. At Saturday's game against Army, there will be nu- merous tributes to members of the United States' armed travel forces. While some may view this as a marketing ploy, there is no way you can overlook the importance of pay- I see I ondoii I see France ing respect to those who make a living doing things we Did I pack clean underpants? pray we never have to. I alvvavs knew I wauled lo At football games, fans pour their hearts and souls smdv abroad. I fully intended into their team, cheering them on to victory. Flaying a io take advantage ol the siudv team like Army in addition to having special tributes re- abroad program here minds us that they are not only football players, but le- Bui making the final deci- gions of U.S. citizens pouring their hearts and souls into sion was still reall) hard our country. I In the one hand, this was in> dream I TCU has done the right thing by marketing these trib- coMMBmm wantedto utes, because there needs to be more people at this live in event. Attendance has been great so far this season, and Alumnus honored us London foi if there are more people at this game than any other the semestei TCU home game this season, then that's the way it and explore should be. While being a witness to the Frogs' quest for Europe, an undefeated season is nice, it pales in comparison to meeting new seeing tens of thousands of fans say thank you lo those with his time and life people and v isiting who defend our country. Tomorrow's football game in Aitken's served as an example places I had We commend TCU for putting together these tributes. seems routine u> many. I Ins rOOtbali game (brothers Heeamedthe onlv seen on television oi m TCU fans spend the entire season in search of national Saturday, our school's mighty respect of his fellow officers books Missing die opportuni- respect for the football program, while the men and and soldiers, regardless ol then Horned Frogs will he facing dedicated to ty seemed inconceivable. women that are being saluted this Saturday spends years bac kground. A devout Chi istian. Army's Black Knights at Amon < )n the other hand, m) protecting their fellow citizens at home and abroad. he lived by the poem. "The Carter Stadium. The fact is. former Frog mothei was terrified about Winner's Creed.'' In Kosovo. As driven as TCU is to he recognized for its athlet- TCU is not just playing another salelv and againsl me going, ics, it is good to see the school taking the time to put football game. While we are Capl. Aitken's mm adopted" a in the service of his country on because I intended to go onl) things into perspective, and give credit where credit is simply watching the game. school and he personall) found April 4 in Iraq when Ins convo) months aftei Sept. 11. A due. many of out time to leach English to the stu- was ambushed and a rocket pro- favorite professor said I »>MMt:M'tm nation's sol- dents. Those ai let who pei pelled grenade hit his vehicle, should siav and work toward |y^a*j|v diers are light- sonallv knew him said he was (apt. Aitken's accomplish- luation and m) careei ing in not onlv a great leader, hut a Bui in the end. the choice ments are numerous and distin- personal friend. Afghanistan. guished. While al TCU, Aitken was slill mine. Il was the best Quote Unquote Iraq or other While many people recognize decision I've ever made served on the elite Ranger TCU alumni in the fields ol t ^^ dangerous Ihe lessons I learned, and Quotes iir run thai made think ... nr laugh Challenge team, placed 5th out business, academics or other H I places far from the mistakes I made while of 260 cadets al ROTC line fields, ihev sometimes lor "You can get a lot more out investigations into his frater- L JBl I home. Many studying abroad could Mil a 4 Advanced tamp and earned gel thai 0U| alumni have also of education if you approach ii nity about alleged hazing Eugene Cfcu pC()p|c .„ TCU book Bumbling around a Distinguished like a giant howl of ice cream, fought for countr) wiih a two word have military Mililaiv freedom. instead of a dose of medicine." "When I lived in Milton "II hile in1 an' simpl) vocabulary in its language is ties, either through themselves Graduate sla- Names honoi — Jim Wright, political Daniel. I never went lo any ol an interesting experience. or association with others. nts along with watching the game, man) ingTCU's science professor and former the hall socials because I had I realized that, as a student, Along with current TCI stu- Ins degree in nf our soldiers are fighting World War II Speaker of the U.S. House of so much other stuff lo do that I am the ideal traveler. dents, faculty and staff, this Biology with a in ifghanistan, Iraq nr Representatives was a lot more important and veterans are You w ill nevei be able lo football game will also he communica- engraved nc.u would have a better influence other dangerous places fai travel as cheapl) or as easil) extraordinarily special for a cer- tions minor. the sidewalk in "The world is like a stage, on my college experience." fmin home." as when you are .i student. tain group of TCU alumni Alter he grad- fronl of Reed — Perry Cottrell. junior Student discounts are every and we're spectators of a writ- This weekend's football game uated from Hall. In this ten fiction." entrepreneurial management where Youth hostels, winch will he dedicated to a special TCU. Aitken deployed to current war againsl terrorism, are nonexistent in the I' S. — David Bedford, Spanish major alumnus. U.S. Army Capl. Kosovo and later (o Iraq, TCU has alumni risking their abound in othei nations I he) instructor Tristen Aitken. Many members received the Bronze Star and tin lives to protect America and lo don'i alwavs offer all the "We. as Americans, have to of his family will come Purple Heart along with Ins defeat tyrants who have sup perks man) adulls can't live "Government is not fated to face the lad thai we live in a Saturday lo honor their son. other medals and sadlv became poned terrorism When 1(1 without. Inn the) are cheap. be dominated by special inter- world of harm." nephew and husband. Before the first IX'U graduate to die in and Arm) play tomorrow, geared toward young people ests. We have lo find and elect — < .ail Sheehy, author and during the football game, Operation Iraqi Freedom. While remember the loss ol Capl and a greal place lo ineel liav politicians who are willing lo our nation's soldiers and veter- Tristen Aitken He wasn't jusl cynics may claim that he was eleis front around the globe. work for the public rather than "They have a lot of players ans will he honored for their another statistic on the news, he simpl) serving a political agen- ["here's no bettei wa) to see lobbyists." from Texas on their rosier. was a Horned Frog. braver) and sacrifice. While his da, we need lo remember that the world than lo gel awav — Josh Deitz. columnist Every time they come back family and Army ROTC will his death was for innocent Eugene i In, is .1 .iium political icienci from home and immerse vmu here it's like the Alamo." attend the game. Aitken cannot. Iraqis and Americans. (mm \rlington. 11,■ IIIII In' u-'i, sell in a new language and "It's an abstract work of an — Head football coach <■• I , ///<("!. :i ,;lli Aitken. TCU class of 1995. died Along with his achievements. culture. America will nevei that can engage people in criti- Gary Patterson, on seem die same aftei looking at cal thinking, especially at a Saturday's ITT-Army foot- it through the eves ol anolhei university that advocates criti- ball game nation's citizens. cal thinking." Student Out I he Smdv Abroad Program — Mark Thistlelhwaite, "It makes you a little nerv- 11' you were Chaneellor fur a day. what would you do first? has been holding information Kimbell chairman of art his- ous when our lop 12 gills have HSMI'H. and has a table m the tory, on the new sculpture in averaged 47 percent of giving "I would "I would "I'd give Student ('entei to promote its front of Smith Hall over the last six or seven years. give parking have die slu more dining programs, like the ones in The less dependent you are on tickets lo all dents who sit OpIIOIls hi sill I ondon. Spam and Florence, "It's all up in the air at ibis large gills, the more stable you the faculty at the same dents oil because ol the 1 >cl. 15 dead point. I don't know what either are." and staff who table in I he campus, such line lor ihe spring semestei — Bronson Davis, vice side is thinking, but I hope the park in main Main with lite as in places There ma) be ,i lot ol hut punishment is not loo severe." chancellor for University campus park- same people along Bern dies standing between you and — Zerek Travis, Phi Advancement, on recent ing. 11 Ihey everyday sit Street" stud) ing abroad, fears about Gamma Delta president, on fund-raising efforts can park in ours, why can't we with different people somwhere Chris Row (i senioi hv ing in anolhei country, park in theirs?" else." peneurial management missing friends and events - - Andrew Lowe, a sopho- — Feleceia Benton, a majoi here and grappling with EDITORIAL BOARD more business major junior music theater/Ad-PR schedule issues are all serious Editor in Chiel krllv Morris majoi Considerations I hen von have Managing Editor Luna McFarland lo find Ihe nioiiev lo go Associate Managing Kdilor Colleen Case) I heie aie numerous schol- Co-New« Editor Sarah I Ihacko ai ships ami financial aid Co-iVws Editor Jessica Sanders opportunities available I he Shirts Editor Braden Howell "I'd look "I would "I would Stud) Vbroad office is willing Assistant S[>orts Editoi Brent Yarina into funding improve the build a park io help students look foi these Opinion Editor Patrick Jennings the music materials thai ing garage but Lara Hendrickson and vvoik on scheduling con Features Editor department give infoiina pul more I'l Editor Stephen Spillman IIKis. and ihe opportunities lo more. Our lion on finan- spaces on IJIJIV \><->l liliift Jamil ll.iib meel new people from diverse facilities ate cial aid lo campus for Will Masters Elizabeth Serio, Megan Slump backgrounds are outstanding Advertising Miuuigei K.ul.i \\illiams out of dale, freshmen and students to So il these hurdles call be and especially s o p h o in o r e overcome, by all means, do MI EDITORIAL POLICIES with scholarships." students" Brigitl Hi nni. ,i wpho Humberto Gonzalez, a — Ciirlec Byrtl. u .senior more nursing major and go. because studying I dilorral polio: Hie content ol the Opinion page dOM not neeessaiily represent the viewi ol abroad can change youi hie Texas Christian timeisity Unsigned editorials icpivs.nt the view .-I OK- HI I huh Skill editorial sophomore music performance political science major boajd Signed letten, columns and cartoon represent the opinion ol (he writers and do not neces forevei s.ini\ refuel the opinion ol the editorial hoard. major

I (tiers to the editor: Tin Skill welcomes lettm to the ediini lor publication. Letters must he Managing Editoi I mini McFarland typed, double spaced, ligoed and limited to 250 words To submit .1 lettei. bring ii totheSfcjfl i, a .,'u,,i i, HI. editorial journalism Maud) 291S; mail it to PCU Bra 298030; e mail II to sldffletten& teu.edu a fa It to 257 7133. mill English iini!i" I',mi Houston 1 Letters must include the author's vlassilic.ilion. in.i|ot and phOM nnmlvr The Sfcff reserves the a I,r,l HI right to edit 01 reject letters fa itylc, taste and rize raatrictioni i/ ./ mi ImlmiiKiifi II i-ihti Page 4 Friday, October 3, 2003 NEWS DIGEST Your place for the news and world events Compiled from wire reports www.skiff.tcu.edu

National/International

Three American GI's His customers included enter $17 billion lawsuit settlement settled. Murr filed a claim for samples for the FBI's DNA data She said the government has killed in sneak attack* tamers Mel Tillis, George with big tobacco companies. $520 million in attorneys' fees base was declared unconstitu- extracted blood from thousands Jones. Larry Gatlin, Jerrj Lee Under an agreement reached An arbitration panel awarded tional Thursday by a federal of inmates and former prisoners BAGHDAD. Iraq IAI'I A I ewis and Jane Seymour as with federal authorities. Mare him $1 million. He eventually appeals court on supervised release soldier from the 4ih Infantry well .is local residents. Murr is expected to agree to six declined all lees. The "th U.S. Circuit Court of Division died following a rock All were willing to be on ,i months behind bars and a tine lo Appeals ruled thai requiring the Shuttle Atlantis ^iminded Number of uninsured et-propelled grenade attack on six month wailing list to wear be determined by U.S. District blood samples amounts to an to test metal in nose rap an American convoy, north of Judge Sam Sparks of Austin. Texans becoming crisis illegal invasion ol privacy, the fancy, well-made boots lash (AP) - NASA wants to find the Iraqi capital, the U.S. mill Murr also would be placed on because they are taken without ioned from exotic leathers of AUSTIN (AP) Calling the out if the nose cap of the space tary said Thursday. snake, ostrich and other skins. probation for live years. growing number ofTexans with legal suspicion that the convicts The attack took place about 9 shuttle Atlantis was inspected "He enjoyed making boots tor Murr had been scheduled to out health insurance a crisis, a were involved in other crimes. p.m. Wednesday against a con properly for corrosion, an action celebrities, but his passion and go to trial Tuesday on fraud and group of Democratic legislators The San Francisco-based voy near Samara, about KM) that could further delay the First pride ami joy was making boois conspiracy charges, which could Wednesday urged Republican court, tin' first federal appeals kilometers (60 miles I north of shuttle launch since the loi farmers and ranchers whose result in a penalty of up to five Gov. Rick Perry to allow court to address the federal DNA Baghdad, the military said One Columbia disaster, an agency work required good boots." said years in prison anil a $250,000 expanded health insurance cov Analysis Backlog Elimination injured soldier was rushed to a official said Thursday- Ins sun Brent Leddy. line. erage to be considered in the Act. said thai is a violation of military hospital but died ol his Officials planning the return "Making hoots was all he "We will inform the judge that current special session. inmates' Fourth Amendment wounds. The name was withheld lo space next year have ques- wanted to do. He didn't lish or we have an agreement that will The plea was prompted by U.S. lights against illegal searches. pending notification of km. tioned the inspection of the hunt or travel. He just made alleviate the need to go to trial. Census figures released Tuesday The blood samples "\ iolale the The soldier was the third metal framework inside the nose boots seven days ;i week. When (Murr) is pleading guilty." Chip that show Texas' 24.7 percent Fourth Amendment because they American trooper killed on cap. which can corrode. The he went home, he often went out Lewis of Houston, one of Murr's uninsured population leads the constitute suspicionless searches Wednesday. A woman soldier, problem has been found and lo die shop there and worked on lawyers, told the San Antonio country in the number of people with the objective ol furthering also from the 4th Infantry, based fixed on the shuttles Discovery belts." Express-News. without health insurance. law enforcement purposes." in Fort Hood. Texas, was killed and Endeavor, said James I.eddy first went into business Murr previously pleaded not A spokesman for the governor Judge Stephen Reinhardl wrote. in a roadside bombing in Tiknt. Hartstteld, a NASA spokesman loi himsell in Abilene more than guilty said health insurance was not an "Compulsory searches of the A 1st Armored Division soldiet in Houston. 40 years ago. The business, most Morales, alter years of insist- issue Perry planned to include in bodies ol parolees ... require, al a was shot dead Wednesday night NASA officials had hoped to recentl) named James leddy ing he had done nothing wrong minimum, reasonable suspicion." on patrol in the al-Mansour dis the thud special session called to launch Atlantis as early as Moots, will continue under the in the tobacco ease, pleaded The Justice Department did trict of Baghdad. address congressional redistrict March or April but acknowl- The latest casualties bring to direction of his widow Paula guilty in July to mail fraud and not have immediate comment on ing. edged last month that the sched 90 the number of American sol Leddy, Brent Leddy said. tax evasion as part of a deal that "The governor can always the courl's 2 I decision. ule will be pushed back. The diers to die by hostile tire in Iraq i tthet family members are will put him in federal prison lor include any issue in a special Ihe DNA samples are turned four years if approved by NASA executives who make up since President George W. Bush bootmakers in San Angelo and session call, but at this lime thai over lo ihe FBI. which analyzes Sparks. Ihe Spaceflight Leadership declared an end to major combat Fort Worth. is not one of the issues.'' said the icsuiis and places them in a Morales' sentencing is set for databank open to law enforce- Council planned to discuss the operations on May I. Leddy is also survived by Perry spokesman Gene Acuna. Oct. 31. nose cap inspections and possi three children and several grand- Census Bureau Figures showed ment on a national level. The March indictment alleged It was not immediately clear bly pick a new launch date al a Legendary bootmaker children. Graveside services that 24.7 percent of Texas resi that Morales ami Murr schemed whether the decision would meeting Friday. dies suddenly al age 66 were planned for 2 p.m. Friday dents were without insurance lo funnel millions of dollars in apply retroactively, meaning that The three remaining shuttles al Elmwood Memorial Park. during the two-year period end- ABILENE (AP) James attorneys' fees to Murr from the those who have given blood have been grounded since ing in December. That's more Leddy, a legendary Abilene slate's settlement with big tobac could have it withdrawn from Columbia broke up over Texas Mm i change! his mind, than a I percent increase from the bootmaker, died Tuesday fol- CO. Ihe databank. In addition, it was on Feb. I. killing all seven astro- pleads as charged lowing a sudden illness. He was Murr was among the private prior two-year period. too early to say whether new nauls aboard. 66, AUSTIN (AP) — A lawyer lawyers hired by Morales when convictions based on the blood Atlantis' last maintenance Inmates l>lt»o

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Minimum purchase of $250.00 in AND Contemporary Sportswear One per customer, please, while supplies last. PICNIC ON THE PLAZA Plus, special events featuring men's and women's sportswear, accessories, cosmetics, and more! FRIDAY OCTOBER 3 6:30PM jimijkm Join the TCU Horned Frogs Afterward, enjoy and TCU Pep Band at this a free concert special Pep Rally on the with country Cowgirl Museum Plaza, as we music performer rally the team against Army. MIKE GRAHAM

Bring your blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy some great music! Soft drinks and food will be available.

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Sponsored by: ^ 95.9 The Ranch • Miller Lite • Jean and John Roach Foundation Friday, October 3, 2003 Page 5 FEATURES Your place for entertaiment and the arts www.skiff.tcu.edu

MUSIC REVIEWS

BY LARA HK1NDRKKS0N rV.iiures Edita I'm not going to lie; I am very hesitant to say that I loved this CD. 1 think people who call "Dave", and make it their summer mission to follow 1 him to every concert are either A. conformists or B. psychotics. Now, when I say "conformists" I mean conformists to pop- $ ularity, which I think Dave Matthews Band generally exudes. Yeah 1 loved it. So sue me for hypocritically thinking Perhaps it is because of (he array of musical guests on Matthews' first solo CD. such as guitarist. and string and horn arranger Audrey Riley. Or Diane Lane shines brightly in Under the Tuscan Sun maybe its the Neil Young-type classics he put out on the CD. I lirst saw the video to his first single "Gravcdigger" at BY ufldsTipiE means The sappy fairy-tale elements like the chance meeting and about two in the morning, and I was a little bit frightened to The Dartmouth lines like "You have beautiful eyes. Francesca. I wish I could go to bed that night. The video is extremely graphic, match- swim inside them." do not compromise the film, c\ en it ihe\ are Does the gray Hanover weather have you down, and it's not ing the haunting mood of the song. However, I don't think a little unbelievable. But rest assured, tnosl of the mo\ ic's cheese even snowing yet? Do picturesque ocean sides, fields of beauti- that it is the best representation of the . is tempered by reality. Francesca gets a happy ending, although il ful poppies, and sunlight filtering over the ancient fountains and Some Devil offers 12 other new songs by Dave Matthews is not the one you expect. villas of Italy sound good to you? If so, I suggest you go watch that range from stripped-down testimony to folk-lullabies. This film is not only a visual feast for iis stunning costars but "Under the Tuscan Sun" right away. It may not be a classic, but Matthews teamed with producer Steve Harris, who previous- also for the fantastic cinematography. Bold, bright rich colors, definitely a must-see film. ly worked with Matthews on the record Bunted Stuff. classic costumes and gorgeous backdrops fill the screen Gigantic Diane Lane lights up the screen as Francesca, a confused "I have some sort of allegiance to simple melodies, but I sunflowers, crashing ocean waves, olive groves, sprawling land- was trying to be as experimental as 1 could be." Matthews divorcee who impulsively buys a run-down villa and faces the scapes, vineyards and fiery sunsets all inspire you to hop on the said in a press release. challenge of making it a home. Not only docs she need to repair next plane to Italy. Dave Matthews tackles the big themes — life, death, love, the dilapidated house, she must also repair her broken spun There is also a scene where the frames go from color to black loss and faith — and he tackles them well. Some Devil is a Numerous lovable characters enter Francesca's life in ami while, as il they are snapshots from a camera. These still delicate balance of dark and light, vulnerability and strength. Tuscany. The real-estate agent who sells her the villa, the cndcai frames capture every expression on the actors' laces, and we can Oh "Dave"... ing Polish repairmen and the promiscuous has-been movie star fully appreciate their talent as we have tune to examine it at close with plenty of love advice arc ]iisl a lew of the colorful individu- range. This novel attempt coupled with hold scenery, combines CHARLOTTE MARTIN — als Francesca encounters. trails of recent films like "Chocolat" with 1940s romance films. IN PARENTHESES Italy itself is a character that Francesca musi conic to know. But. "Under the Tuscan Sun" conies to life because of Lane. Humorous miscommunications such as "are you single" — trans- Her performance is both funny and compelling as her character Charlotte Martin appar- lating as "are you celibate" -- pepper the script. goes from being scared of lite lo embracing it. The warm pres- ently claims herself to be This movie is about finding friends, hul also about love. It ence she exudes on screen allows the audience lo relate to her Goth. As in gothic. examines not only what love can do to you when il goes awry, but plight and cheer her on lo happiness From the looks of her what love inspires you to do when il is right. Francesca's love At one point in the film. Francesca sa\s. "Unthinkably, good CD, I didn't really believe her. She is a former Miss affair with Marccllo (played by studly Italian movie star Raoul things can happen " Lane's performance is phenomenal, making Teen Illinois. However, Bova) being an example of the latter "Under the Tuscan Sun" one of those "good things." when I listened to her I sort of understood what she was saying. Her influ- ence comes from bands like the Cure and Joy PLAY REVIEW Division, and I kind of like her. I must be in a generous AGNES OF GOD mood. BECKY til! tMH Mil IK, room. Her newborn lies stran- Martin grew up in a small college town and studied opera. Staff Reporter gled, bundled in bloody sheets She took piano lessons in her spare time and eventually went and stuffed in a wastepapcr Passions ignite as secrets to Eastern Illinois, where she met her Goth roommate Raven basket nearby. unfold and bind the women of and went through "several life-changing experiences." Hmm. Mother Miriam, played by "Agnes of God." In Parentheses is truly a showcase for an opera-trained Lara, a senior fine arts major, The cast of three, Leah voice and amazing piano-playing skills. Martin co-produced gains the audience's trust right the album with Ken Andrews, who has worked with Pete Yorn Carithers-Jeffers. Monique away. Her sympathetic, even and Jimmy Eat World. Martin's voice resonates a Tori Amos Lara and Jessica McClendon. manner and calm voice juxta- feel, with tracks expressing emotion about suicide, stalkers treated a nearly-full house to an Hnhm Krul/Slqffnparttr posed against the hard-nosed, and anorexia. evening of misdirection and (from left) Junior Leah Jeffers, senior Monique Lara and junior chain-smoking doctor with a Martin said in a press release that her main goal is to con- revelation in its opening per- Jessica McClendon, all theater majors, are in Agnes of God" Catholic-axe-to-grind provides nect with her fans. formance Wednesday. "Some artists have changed my life. In the humblest way, I Carithers-Jeffers, a junior much of the tension and a great unevenly and a little too bright- tuming are subtle and simple really hope I can do that for somebody some day," Martin theater major, delivers a solid deal of the pleasure throughout. ly. But her soliloquies are con- — a counterbalance to the said. "I want to give my fans something special." performance as Dr. Martha Especially delightful is a scene vincing and her voice is lovely emotional passages and physi- And special she does in the album In Parentheses. Livingston, the court-appointed where they find common ground as she portrays a tormented nun cal delivery. psychiatrist sent to determine while discussing the existence of in search of peace. General admission is $10 for the sanity of Sister Agnes. The modern-day saints and what Sadly, the two-hour play is adults, $5 for students and sen- 21-year-old novice is charged they might be smoking delivered in three-quarter iors. Friday and Saturday per- JET — with murder after Mother As Sister Agnes, round, which often leaves a lormanccs begin at 7:30 p.m. in "Everyone talks about Miriam finds her bleeding and McClendon. a junior fine arts third of the audience trying to the Hays Theatre Complex in rock these days, the prob- unconscious in her convent major, sometimes delivers imagine what these remark- the Walsh Center for lem is, they forgot about ably expressive actresses Performing Arts building. the roll." — Keith are saying unsaid. The Matinees begin at 2 p.m. Richards. staging, lighting and cos- Saturday and Sunday. I feel that if Keith Richards was listening to HOT SPOTS Jet, he would be satisfied. BYMOMCWUIIORNKY Bass Hall Concert tick- No pun intended. Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra With ets still on The cover of their TCU vs. Army Wynton Marsalis sale for album reminds me of TCU vs. Army 8 p.m. Monday Nickelback some Led Zeppelin/Beatles compilation, and their music is (817) 257-FROG At NextStage definitely Rolling Stone-esque. They cite AC/DC and Oasis Hal Hold Brook in "Mark for info., call as their influences, and they are signed to Elektra, the very Stevie Ray Twain Tonight!" Ticketmaster birthplace of American rock. Vaughan 8 p.m. Wednesday (214) 373-8000 "We wanted to make a contemporary album." vocalist ♦ Remembrance Ride & Concert said in a press release. "We didn't want to make Parade starts at Hooters of Hangman's House of Horrors a one-dimensional rock and roll record either. should State Fair of Texas Arlington and ends at Billy Bob's Come enjoy a day filled with corn In Fort Worth on 1-30 and Forest be able to reflect all sides of your personality." Park Blvd. The band consists of Cester, Cameron Muncey Texas dogs and fun rides. Opens today (guitar/vocals), (bass) and Chris' brother Nick Sunday Runs now through Oct. 19 Battle of the Bands Cester (guitar/vocals), and their album is nowhere near one- More info (www.srvideandconcert.org) Oct. 11 dimensional. Smoke Pit (www.hang Jet reminds me of a bunch of rule-breaking guys busy get- Presents sprint cars at the mans.com) ting drunk, having fun and living life. The First show at the new Cowtown Speedway at Kennedale What's not to love? Casa Mariana Theatre Texas Summer of '42 Starring Rachel Today through Sunday York Smoke Pit girls will be present Call (817) 332-2272 today and Saturday MUSIC (www.casamanana.org) (817) 222-0455 Page (> Friday, October 3, 2003 l*'ri TCU Student *dDiscount Guide

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TCU Bookstore will help you look great at the game. Come in this, Saturday for our game day specials and then watch the TCU Horned Frogs beat Army. See you at the stadium! Friday, October 3, 2()(« STATE ! NATIONAL i www.skiff.tcu.edu Texans protest Gun control laws studied Bi KRISTENWYATT federal government many ol the studies were inconsis- U-iii'i.itiil Pmw In every case, a ( IX' task force tent, too narrow, or rxiorly done. found "insufficient evidence to "When we say we don't know ATLANTA A sweeping led determine effectiveness." the effect of a law. we don't mean eral review of the nation's gun monument's removal "I would not want to speculate it has no effect. We mean we control laws including manda- Scarborough tor the rally, the first ol live such on how different groups mav don't know." said Dr. Jonathan tory wailing periods and bans mi Thousands rallied events planned across the country. interpret this report.'' said Dr. Sue Fielding, chairman of the CDC certain weapons found IK > proof "We chose l.ufkin. because (we) wanted binder. Director of ("DCs Center task force. "We are calling for the) reduce firearm violence. people ol East Texas to be part of this." tin Injury Prevention and Control. against removal of The Centers for Disease additional high-quality studies." Scarborough told The l.ufkin Daily News fot "It's simply a review of the litera- Among the problems: Control and Prevention appointed ture." its Thursdaj editions. "There's no better place Studies on firearm bans and monument in Alabama a task force of scientists to con- Most of the studies were not in America where everyday folk have the heart duel the review, which could he ammunition bans were inconsis- funded by the CIX' Gun-control for what is right .mil will know when some tent. Some showed the bans W.i. i,il.-.1 Pre»« used to undercut the gun-control advocates quickly called on the decreased violence; others found tiling is amiss.'' movement. government to fund better research LUFKIN More than 2.000 people gathered the bans actually increased vio- "Suddcnh God has given us a national agen The CDC said the report, "There have not been enough lence. Many firearm bans grant tor a rails m Easl Texas as pan of a national da," said Scarborough, whose ministry, Vision released Thursday by the agency, good surveys to know whethet exemptions to people who movement to protest the removal of a monu- America, is based in Houston. suggests more study is needed. these laws work, and (hat's a very already owned the weapons, mak- ment depicting the Ten Commandments from The agenda includes a call for pastors, con not that gun laws don't work. sad and troubling tact." said Peter But the agency said it has no ing it hard to tell how well a ban the rotunda ol the Alabama Judicial Building. gregations and communities to circulate peti Hatnill. spokesman for the Brady "Will you stand in this cause? Will you pray plans lo spend more money on worked. Other evidence showed tions to draft new legislation, votet guides. Campaign to Prevent Gun In this cause? Will you work in ihis cause until firearms siudy. that firearms sales go up right \otei registration campaigns and mobilization Violence. the sound of our hearts is heard from here to Some conservatives have said before bans take effect. of Christians to march on Washington next The National Rifle Association Washington. D.C., that we must have back out that the CDC should limit itself to said il needed more lime to review Studies on background year. lights to honoi God?" Alan Keyes asked the Studying diseases, and some have the report before commenting on it. checks were also inconsistent, Both Scarborough and Keyes told the l.ufkin cheering crowd Wednesday. complained in the past thai the Firearms injuries were the sec- with some showing decreased crowd that the national reaction to Moore's \ federal district judge in Montgomery has agency has used firearms tracking ond leading cause of injury firearm injuries and others show- ruled the monument's placement bj Chief stand was so strong that a movement has begun data to subtly push gun control. In deaths, killing 28,663 people in ing increased injuries. A major l Justice Ko\ Moore in the state building violates which could build into a revival of faith. fad. since a l )% light in 2(KM). the most recent year fot problem with those studies, the the Constitution's ban against government pro- M.uv Smith ol Hudson gathered Up Congress, the CDC has been pro- which dala was available. About report said, was that "denial of an hibited from using funds lo piess motion ol religious doctrine. A federal appeals American flags and Gideon Bibles to lake lo 58 percent ol the deaths wen- sui application does not always slop for gun control laws. court latet affirmed the ruling. the rally cides. (iun accidents claimed applicants from acquiring firearms Since then, the task force The monument was moved, in August, into a "This is the right thing to do," she said "We aboul 775 lives that year. through other means" reviewed 51 published studies About the only conclusion the Only four studies examined storage room in the judicial building. Moore, need lo speak out in a way thai gets heard " about the effectiveness of eight task force could tlraw from the the effectiveness of firearm regis- who has been suspended, has asked the I S Belinda and Patrick Espree agreed. types of gun control laws. The surveys w.is thai mandatory wait- tration on violent outcomes, and Supreme Court to allow it to he put back on "We want lo stand up and show our support," laws included bans on specific ing periods reduced gun suicides all of the findings were again display. He is to be tried Nov. \2 on ethics Belinda Espree said. "If the In firearms or ammunition, measures in people over 55. But even that inconsistent. charges alter refusing to obey a federal judge's Commandments aren't restored, other liberties barring felons from buying guns, reduction was not big enough lo loo lew studies have been order to remove the monument. we have will be taken away." and mandatory wailing periods significantly affect gun suicides done on chilil-access gun laws to Keyes. a former U.N. ambassador and presi- I.ulkin. a town of about 33,000 people, is and firearm registration. None of for the overall population, gauge their effectiveness dential candidate, joined Texan Rick aboul 120 miles northeast of Houston the studies were clone by the The task force complained thai Kt Mom osi 1 lm+ I9Hl o/t tlxo Library,

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY $ $1 Domestic Draft $5 Domestic Pitchers $1 Domestic Bottles $1 Domestic Draft $1.50 SATURDAY $1 Well Drinks $1 Well Drinks $1 Well Drinks $2 Import Draft Any Bottled Beer $2.50 Jumbo Long Island $1 Well Drinks in the House Iced Teas All specials from open to close. $1.50 Well Drinks $2.00 U "Call" It until 11pm FtKtllSllIK II dlttlNC. Specials subject to change without notice TCU does not encourage the consumption of alcohol. If you do consume alcohol you should do so responsibly, and you should never drive alter drinking. 817.885.8201

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04 OTE OF THE \)\\ I'l RPLE POLL 'For the first 14 years, we had no problems Have you ever been to the like this. It seems like the last three years we Cowgirl Museum? have had the problem." - Larry Markley, SGA adviser, on YES NO people leaving executive position 4 96 ETC. DrtacoU ■■• llii-p"ll is not ■ Your phut- for entertainment ! www.skiff.tcu.edu scmuifk

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_T WANT LOWER RENT? L_ 11 College Ski a. Board Waek BUY INSTEAD! imwmm Religion Directory Ski 20 mountains * S Resort CALL THE BUYER'S SPECIALIST! LI 1//..V lor the Price ol 1 A 11Q ROBI MCALLISTER 817-905-2293 ~L r Bible Church Presbyterian Christ Chapel Bible Church 1st Presbyterian Church of ill \ -W^k^ 'l\2lj * ^'*t* * SUB Birchman Ave 817 731 Fort Worth Sunday worship services 9:45am, TCU students are always well 5:00pm College Impact 11:00am in First Presbyterian Church! Join us at the "Big White Bubble" 1000 Penn Street lor worship, education, fellowship and mission. Be ■■ oustic Contemporary Praise Slopeside Luxury Condos Lifts. sure to visit our webt Wednesday nights in Sanctuary 7 8pm Rentals Airfare or Bus & Live Bands Contact Ryan McCarthy www. Lstpcfw.org elbc oig -.in i" MrKinney Memonal Bible Church Christian 4805 ArborUwn [at 3900 block South Hulen, l mile south of Bellaire) South Hills Christian Church www.ubski.com EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL FOR SALE Services. M.OO & 10;45. (DoC) Rev. Dottk Cook 10 (Sam in Student Young adults breakfast, fellowship, Now hiring vatel parking Winter and Spring lirenk For sale: 5 MCA! rests Ministries building 4000 Kingsrid*. Worship tiabb at ^AS attendant*. Orcal $ for college Ski& Beach Trips on sale now \v/ solutions. re\ icws. B17 177 4702 Worship at 10.SO Close to TCU boutique students. Create your OW n www.sunchase.com or call Hash cauls, computer desk www mckinneychurch,coiD [8171 926-5281. i200 Bilgladc Kd work schedule on-line. l-800-SUNCHASE today! call Nathan alter 8 pm nr www.shcc.ws tor map jSensattonal Must be at least 21 with Clean 817-731 M24 Baptist driving record. Also hiring Ridglea West Baptist Church Methodist Cgrfu Selection of bartenden and bus hoys. For Rent Skiff Advertising Kris Bai net! Paatoi starting formed q S'< mi ff 817157 7416 student ministry group. Come get Arlington Heights United iornitil iJfi ss( s! /i 817-810-9988 Involved Coll for information HI7 Methodist Church ,r» Sunday worship n 00am, EASY ANSWERS a;, 6:00pm 393 1 Southwest Blvd. available. In ynur search, join us at H70S ■ ■ one bathroom Come Giow with Us Arlington Heights United Methodist ■ ! TRAINING two blocks from TCI Church Christ College Careet 1008 MePherson Ave. Catholic Sundays at 9 0 Camp (icdli ri).Ji If i hy. Bui-lender trainees needed Newly renovated Bowie Blvd HIT 737 3161 film ( lolllt 8, tllfls l \\■,^^\^■ christi oUegecai 1i25() a day potential $35O-$7O0 Holy Family Catholic Church *s 6150 Penning Ave HIT 737 6768. local positions 817-492-1)183 or '• uday 5:00pm, 1-800-293-3985 text. 4111 512-694-8473 Sunday 8:00am 9 30am, M lOam

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GRAPHIC ARTS & PRE-PRESS SINCE l%2 The law office of Jim Lollar & Associates handles all traffic and criminal matters. This includes traffic tickets, warrants, Custom T- Shirts for any Event! FORT WORTH DWI and other alcohol related offenses, drug offenses, theft and assault cases. i ■■■■■■■■■ We are conveniently located neat TCU at 2716 W. Berry St. Office hours M-F Cameras for the parties, 8:30-1:00 and 2:00-5:00. (8 I 7) 92 I 4433 binoculars for the games! Not certified by th« texas B( ia

2745 Bryan Avenue - Fort Worth, Texas 76I04 8I7-926-8226 Skiff Advertising 8i7.257.742e I P«§B 12 Kridav, Oetobei C 2003 GAMEDAY Your place for sports news and features www.skiff.tcu.edu TheSidel TCU TCU/ESPN annotuieet broaden-.! changes The TCU/ESPN Sports vs. Network has announced sever- al changes lo iis football broadcasts, which will take Army place over the next several weeks. Due to contractual obliga- tions with Major League Saturday Baseball, the TCU-Army game will be broadcast on WBAP- AM Radio (820), along with 6:05 p.m. KTCU-FM (88 7), rather than ESPN 103.3 FM Game time is Amon set for 6:05 p.m. The TCU at USE game Oct. 10 will now air on ESPN2. Carter rather than ESPN, the network has announced Kickoff at Raymond James Stadium is set Stadium for 7 p.m. The TCU at Houston game set for Oct. 25 will he televised KTCU 88.7 FM live in the Dallas/Fort Worth area on KTXA, UPN-21. Mark WBAP 820 AM Followill will provide the play-by-play voice, with Newy Scruggs handling the color commentary. Game time is 7 p.m. Harrell prepared to step up again — courtesy oj (www.gofivgs.com) Bi RRKVmKIM Harrell said Ins breakout pel and preparing for an Army Field performance. ferenl quarterbacks throwing the \ —i-taril Sport* Eftitol n'Iin.nice lasl weekend was due defense thai allows more than -10 'Practice makes perfect," ball his way this weekend. He in huge part lo points .i game, Harrell said he Harrell said I nisi try to go oul s.ml sophomore quarterback lye Tennis to compete in With every passing week, the his offensive Joes mit lei the opponent s there w uh im teammates and do t iiinn. who has recovered from a two event* tlus weekend Frogs have a new hero sicp up coordinator defensive statistics interfere with the hesi thai we can " separated shoulder injury, is and lead the team to \ i< lorj The Horned Frog men's ten "Play calling. ins game plan. Si hnii/ .mi because "i expected to return to the playing Last week, it was junior wide I larrell's ability to run cusp pal held Saturday and share the nis team is back in action this it's all about the "I'm not going 10 look at that," receive) Reggie Harrell's turn. terns and make good catches, he quarterbacking dunes with junior weekend, as split squads com i -i.i s calling." Harrell s.ml I mean, W points Harrell contributed to the Harrell s.ml would not be surprised to see Brandon Hassell, pete in two teparate events would be great, hut I'm not going Frogs I ; in overtime \ ictor) And the play many more big games from his Patterson said he predicts the over the weekend Head coach lo worry about u We've nisi goi ovei Arizona with foui recep- calling was ide receiver, like the one he had two quarterbacks will both play Joev Rive will lake Collin 7 tions l"i 12 yards and good enough lo .mi there and play out against Arizona Saturday aboul one hall ol the football Hart. lacob Martin. Daniel touchdown lead to game II we seme thai many Within the structure >l S line Scholten, Craig Stopa and Regg [real game, d low hdown points ii would be good, but I m n ;e ■• e h ive everal diffet 'We'll see who has the hoi Andiew Ulrich to lexaa offensi irdinatoi M reception lot Harrell, which ovei look Ihem cm ways in gel the b ill i" Ri hand and go from there, he s.iul Vrlinglou s 1 I v Fail Schultz viid We'\ e al» ly s i inks .is the second Harrell ilso •■ lid i e has not Harrell. he s lid We IHSI got in i here s i great i hance you'll lm iialioii.il. which lakes place known Reggie was good md the line >l practiced my differentl run -'in offensi h Ah today through Sunday H playei foi in I ( I history week while preparing I'm \imv ill Arlington lenins Cento us I iluuk you saw ih.u potential IVs|" l>fl Ills lllsl he \ dues prat lice i me Head lach I lary t alterson lu.nl V i SlliManl coach (\>iv Hubbaid he has on S hi and thinks it improves Ins on s.ml Harrell should have two dii rinal i ■- nets lln' -l.ul il ui-.tk -s.llrllll'IV I ( > I till- being held i he Ch up»o«s tll|llll'll \l,ll \ III ( .i nlluill .Itlll Club Usla\ Will llUVf lll^ ll.llll U lull Chris vKvntvss ...ss. IllSf "I ill' In f.'lll I'ls in Peoples m \ it i HI \ 11 N i ih Ii I Ii t ,i\ el ill.- , 1)1 n. I 20 WS f I'l.k Ml .11 llOII U I Kt WIN*. K, Wll IVltplfM will II |(| IK || ill. pi JB ^ •»twn in . ., i VKM\ Kl N »»* *•*■ \>* - •'' '"*" &QKJ ■ ■ ,.;n ... :i 0 * '^Lfl L^L^L^. .JM S Lm^l Aaron Alexander Pi- ■^1