• Abstract and Figures
• Public Full-text

- SPORTS: HORNED FROGS MAKE QUICK EXIT FROM C-USA TOURNAMENT, PAGE 8 | • TECHNOLOGY: STUDENTS USE WEB SITES TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES, PAGE 5 Thursday, March 7, 2002 ^_^^^^^ TCU DAILY SKIFF iZ- In its 100th year of service to Texas Christian University • Vol. 99 • Issue 85 • Fort Worth, Texas • www.skiff.tcu.edu I j I ] Today'sNews Shakespeare has left the park Rah, rah TCU STATE NEWS ARLINGTON— When some BY KELLY MORRIS performed at Stage West, he said. tival has been it being outside," Matt Moore, a junior theatre residents in the southwest part of Slaff Reporter Shakespeare in the Park began Waltz said. "The weather is so major, said he hopes he can be town heard about plans to open a Shakespeare in the Park will in 1977 and was previously held fickle, but we tried to keep the one of those students. national restaurant chain featur- not be "in the park" this summer. at the Trinity Park Playhouse in best of both worlds." "Usually I don't go to the fes- ing scantily clad waitresses, their Instead, it will be held at TCU Fort Worth. Forrest Newlin, chairman of tival, but I'm going to stay around crusade began. and Stage West beginning in June. Waltz said moving the plays the TCU theatre department, said for this one," Moore said. "This is The Pul»e on Page 2 Besides the venue change, the indoors will be beneficial. a class called Summer Repertory a great opportunity for TCU. I just event is changing its name to the hope students stay around for it." COLLEGE STATION— "Since the festival is usually out- Theatre will be offered in the Texas A&M University officials Fort Worth Shakespeare Festival doors and in June, many perform- summer for people involved in Newlin said the festival could said they are unaware a convict- for its 25-year anniversary. ances have been canceled because the festival's productions. An ap- help recruit future students. ed sex offender is enrolled and Mark Waltz, managing director of the weather," he said. "One year prentice company of TCU stu- "This is a big step in the right living on campus. of the Allied Theatre Group at from the next, we didn't know dents will also be created to make direction of forming a relation- The Pulse on Page 2 Stage West, said Shakespeare's what was going to happen." sets and costumes and perform in ship between the university and "Taming of the Shrew" and But at the same time, Waltz the "Taming of the Shrew" and the community," he said. "The ex- NATIONAL NEWS George Bernard Shaw's "Pyg- said organizers wanted to keep "Pygmalion," he said. posure will hopefully get people to feel comfortable on campus, ORANGE, Va.— A letter writ- malion" will be performed in the festival's outdoor setting. He "This is a win-win situation," TCU's Hayes Theatre located said jugglers, picnics, Renais- Newlin said. "It is an advantage be- and then they might even choose ten by George Washington in to attend." 1788 and stolen from a home in within the Walsh Center for Per- sance dancers and fencing will be cause students want professional Virginia has been found in New forming Arts. A third show, which among the outdoor festivities. experience. With this profession, Kelly Morris Danwlu Wunguui/SKIFF STAFF York City. is yet to be determined, will be "An important part of this fes- it's good to have contacts." h I fnfyn'iftfwnWm frii adu Students celebrate with the women's basketball team Newt Digest on Page 4 at a pep rally Wednesday in The Main. The Lady Frogs, who clinched the Conference USA regular season title, are expected to earn a berth in the NCAA Tournament The announcement will come Sunday. OnCampus Wrapping a new major Credit company illegally Photographer solicits on Ohio U. campus ATHENS, Ohio (U-WIRE) — A credit company representative to speak about set up shop in Baker University Center Tuesday despite an eight- year ban on credit card soliciting abstract art on Ohio University's campus. OU officials attributed his pres- BY MARC1 KING ence to miscommunication among Stafl Reporter OU Alumni Association officials. Learning how to separate subject matter A representative from First from a photographic image will highlight USA set up a table in Baker Carl Chiarenza's speech today at 12:30 p.m. encouraging students to sign up in room 132 in Moudy Building North, said for a Visa credit card. The com- Luther Smith, a professor of photography. pany was soliciting on campus as Chiarenza, an artist-in-residence at the part of its contract with the alum- University of Rochester, is a renowned artist, ni assocation, said Connie art historian and educator. Smith said. Romine, associate executive "He is an extraordinary abstract expres- director of the alumni associa- sionist," he said. tion. The contract with First USA Barbara McCandless. a curator of photo- is designed to generate income graphs at Amon Carter Museum, worked for the association through credit with Smith to bring Chiarenza to TCU. card distribution to OU alumni. This fall OU officials renewed Event information the contract, in effect since 1996, Who: Carl Chiarenza said Ralph Amos, executive What: Lecture and slide show director of the alumni associa- about abstract art tion. Campus visits are not man- When: Today at 1 2:30 p.m. dated by the contract. Where: Moudy Building North, An alumni association official, unaware of the ban, set up the room 132 campus visit with First USA, "He is one of the best known educators of Amos said. The situation will not photography." McCandless said. be repeated. Chiarenza's works have been reviewed or The alumni association does produced in over 180 publications. Smith said. not market to students because of Daniela Munguia/SKIFF STAFF He has lectured and taught workshops in over the negative consequences of stu- 90 institutions nationally, he said. Students dents abusing credit, Amos said. Student athletic trainers Amaris Vandyke, a senior health and fitness major and Julie Calvert, a freshman kinesiology major, tape the ankles of Zach Bray, a sopho- more speech communications major, and J.T. Aughinbaugh. a senior finance major. The students are preparing for football practice. can benefit from his knowledge of history, the- Credit card soliciting on col- ory and criticism of photography. Smith said. lege campuses has come under "This is a great opportunity for students fire by Ohio universities this and faculty to take advantage of him being year. In January Ohio State Athletic training major up for consideration University administrators limited here," Smith said. credit card marketing on campus Chiarenza's work delves into the un- to one company. BY COLLEEN CASEY tor and former TCU head athletic trainer. ganization, the Committee on Accreditation known through the use of abstract work cre- A university policy banned Staff Reporter "It used to be that athletic trainers worked of Allied Health Programs, is responding to ated in a studio. McCandless said. credit card marketers eight years Around 25 students will likely change for professional collegiate or high school the increasingly demanded field. Bailey "His work is unique because he is ex- ago on OU's campus. majors later this spring with the approval of sports," Bailey said. "Now it's about taking said. They are extending their programs and tremely interested in producing images in —The Post a new major in athletic training, said care of one who's physically active and get- requiring the CAAHP accredited schools to the mind of the viewer," McCandless said. "He expresses the breath of photography. ting people back on their feet. You'll now find offer athletic training as a major for more Rhonda Keen-Payne, dean of the college of "His work challenges the meeting of the concentrated training, he said. Health and Human Sciences. athletic trainers at all sports medicine clinics." known and unknown through photographic An athletic training major is being consid- About 25 students in the current athletic "(The accreditation committee) did some images," McCandless said. InsideSkiff ered in part because of the changing role of training program are anticipated to become research of trainers in the business and athletic trainers in society in the last 20 years, majors, Keen-Payne said. Man i king The Pulse/Campus lines 2 said Ross Bailey, an associate athletic direc- TCU's athletic training accrediting or- (More on TRAINING, page 6) '[email protected] Opinion 3 National Digest International Digest Some departments unsure where Features Pre-health honor society Etc. they fit into CUE curriculum Sports granted funds by SGA Editors note: This is the fourth in a Despite the committee's inten- series of articles examining the tions, members of some departments BY AUSHA WASSEN AAR to back AED's trip. The fund has attend conferences. Common Undergraduate Experience. still say they have their reservations. Slaff Reporter $5,300 to be used by TCU students, Billingsley said the House dis- Ronald Watson, chairman of the the Weather The House of Student Represen- said George Peyton, treasurer for burses the money among student or- BY COLLEEN CASEY art department, said he's concerned Staff Report.■] FRIDAY tatives granted Alpha Epsilon Delta, SGA. ganizations for their direct benefit. about how students will satisfy the the pre-health honor society, $500 to The House delegates the funds to "That's the entire purpose of Although the current CUE pro- CUE's requirements, particularly the High: 74; Low: 46, Cloudy and TCU students wanting to participate SGA, to better serve the student posal seeks to supply broad knowl- objective that states a student should windy attend a national convention in Or- lando, Fla.

Load more

  8

Copy Link